davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
TCoInlnuniCate1.l
The Butchers Laa@ue-AgaiR

Hessrs. Ed,tors,-We know it is unnanly
to strike prostrntc and fallen foe, but when
| that foe turns upon and attempts to strike us
aft or we have lett him we can with propriety
again lay him low..
II was ollr intention to have said nothing
more about the Butchers League, having
oivpn them q fatal stab on Saturday, but we
find this morning that they have raised a
p,,ny arm to strike us while they are in the
last aronies of an awful and fearful death.
For this reason we feel justified in admins
terinr to them this our last dose, that will
surely bring relief to the suffering participa-
tors 6y killing the league. Their defence this
morning was complete failure to exonerate
themselves of the charges made against them
| in Saturdays paper. Indeed, they have
| made no defence ut all, except to deny that
one of their members said (as we charged)
| he cleared 5000 more in February than he
had denc in any month before joining this
| league. In answer TO that, we can prove by
| two competent witnesses (and will call names
| if necessary that one of them made this re-
mark when asked by gentleman how the
league was working. Now, let lis see aboHs
the cattle-brokers. These three men are
merchants, licensed for the purpose OF selling
cattle on commission, and we Wlsh 10 know
| whether OF DOC IueSC uScuStlt hftish"pE'
have the right to refuse to sell to any butcher
who is licensed to carry on that business
Can they lawfully discriminate in favor Of
that league and against the i've VINO remain
outside when they all buy for the purpose
| of supplying Richmond people!
Now. these cattle-brokers derive their sup
mort from the farmer who sends them hlt
cattle, and why is it that they Will not, Ii
selling them, allow competition between Inc
league aud the outsiderss 1t cannot be tha'
they are trying to make meats cheaper ior ths
consumers. because, as has already beer
shown. they will not sell to butchers no
members of the league; and instead O
making meats cheaper they have advanced
about twenty per cent. above former prices
There are three classes interested IN this mat
ter !: they are the cattle-raisers, the butchers
and the consumers. The raiser and the con
su:ner are growing poorer every day by thi
m;rbtv combination, while the leasuers ar
Iaving back at their ease and growing Ia
mon the spois. But in the midst Q
this lamentable state of affairs there come
sweet consolation to poor people nh
ourselves In knowing that there aF'
still standing nobly to tneir posts the SANE
Eve independents, unwilling yet to sacrifc'
unon The altar Of the Butchers League thel
! c,nception Of right and justice to the peopf
4 of Richmond, out of whom they hope u
| make their living. We have no personal ID
terest In any butcher or the butcherin:
business; but, as we saaa before, % s'y W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

TIE SToRM YEsTEEDAY.--The season was
completely transformed yesterday morning,
and Instead of early spring we had dash OF
winter mingled with April showers and the
storm of "dead of winter" day, besides a
thunder-cloud, which indicated that We were
in the midst of summer. About halt-paSt
seven O'Clock Il heavy wind->tor7n came Oh
from the west, and shortly afterwards there
was severe rain and hail-storln, followed by
rs heavy thunderstorm rs any with Which
this section was visited during the heated
term last summer. At Il later hoUr the clouds
we're again threatening, and from their ap'
pearancc one would have supposed that we
should have had succession OF April showers
until noon. Not so. however, for the sun
shone bright and warm, and but for occa-
sional winds it would have been as mild and
beautiful rs May.
At this writing we are not aware of any in.
;uriors effects of the storm, which appa-
rensiy passed over the northern portion oi
the city and finally down The river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

THE FATE OF A sEY-LrGHT THIEF.-John
Burton, the sky-light thief, who has been
pursuing his occupation to the detrimcnt OF
Nessrs. Harvey g. Jones, w. j johnson &
Co., Virginia Sugar Refinery Company, r.
f. Williams 6 Co, and Others, was yesterday
examined in the Police Court and sent on to
the grand jury to answer five distinct charges
Of Robbery. Detective John Wrenn had
been patiently engaged for weeks in the ef
fort to discover and arrest rogue who re-
peatedly robbed the various stores situated
inf Pearl and Commercial blocks, Cary street.
On Sunday morning he succeeded in captur-
ing inside Pearl Block negro who gave the
name of John Burton. The thief entered
one of the houses through a sky-light, and
once in he had open communication from ene
tenement to another, having even made
holes in the cellar walls to facilitate his oper-
ations. He was seen to enter about 10
O'Clock Sunday morning, and Detective
Wrenn being notified promptly entered to
catch the fellow. A crowd gathered and
prevented any attempt OF the rogue to get
out, but he lodged for a long time inside the
block before he was captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

JOIN L. OwENs.-Our Tlealrc-goers will
be delighted to know that Nlr. Owens and
his very tine company will give three per-
formances here this week at the Richmond
Theatre, commencing Thursday night, on
which occasion he will appear as Joshua But.
terfy, in Tom Taylor'S comedy Of The Vic
tins, and Solon Shng!e. He will also play
Major dc Boots, in Every body's Friend,
Toodles, and in Slashor and Crasher. Hap
piest Day Of My Life, and Live Indian, du-
ring the week. Mr.. Owens has few if any
superiorS on the stage, and is not merely q
comedian, but humorist Of very high or
der.
He has natur,lness and freedom from ex-
aggeration in acting that is seldom found on
the stage at the present day, and no one can
see him in any of his fayorite roles withou.
feeling the injection Of lis real and sponta-
ncouS humor.
The company he brings with him is the
same with which he has made most success
ful tour through the Westand South, and Of
which 50 much has been said in praise by the
press of those scctiouS.
Miss Gordon, the leading lady, is repre-.
sented rs one Of the most beautiful as well
as one of the best actresses on the stage.
Mr.. Theodore Hamilton is an old favorite
with Our play-goerS, and needs no word Of
commcndation from us. Others OF the COM
pany are represented as equally as good, and
these three nights of acting is Indeed treat
to those who may be SO fortunate as not to
be restricted by Lent.
On Saturday there is to be matinee, when
the children eau 90 and laugh. The box
sheet is open at Dir. e. A. Anbold's M,lsi-
cal Exchange, where seats may be secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

There were two conversions in the Second
church.
After the devotional exercises, the question
for discussion WAS called up, being in sub
stance. What is the lest plan for giving
more prominence than mt present to the Old
TeA lament scriptures in our system of in
>truCtion:"
Mr.. Cone opened the discussion, followed
hy Major Stiles. Major kirkpatrick. DR.. Read,
DR.. Preston, aud Rev. Mr., Vaughan; all OF
whom made most interesting speeches on the
nc.li,uahle value OF the Old Testament. The
subject was continued 10 the next meeting.
sEvEsTII-STREEr CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
There yerc four additions 10 this congrc-
cation sunday night and enc Monday night,
making Il total OF li!ty-siN since the conf
menccmcnt OF The meetings, some time since.
Rev. l.. A. Cutler has been assisting the
regular pastor. Rev. J. 4. Tyler, for the past
week. and much interest has been manifested
in these meetings. They will he continued
during this week.
CoLoRED SUNDAY-sCuooL UNION.
The regular mce:ing Of the Colorcd Sun
day-schooI Union was held at the First AfIi-
can church on Sunday, President l.. NJ. Lee
in the chair. The Suat exercises Were hal,
in which Rev. James Holmes and - Con
way, of Richmond institute, took part. Re-
ports from the several schools showed the
following average attendance:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-For Wednesday
In New England and the Middle States rising
barometer, westerly winds, partly cloudy
and clear weathoE :,
For the South AtlauLic and eastern Gulf
States cloudy weather and light winds, and
northerly winds with falling temperature
will probably extend aouthWard over tho
western Gulf States Wednesday morning.
For the Ohio valley and the upper lakeS
diminishing winds and generally clear
weather.
For the extreme Northwest falling barone'
ter and southerly winds.
Cautionary siguals continue at Boston ana
Portland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
tobacco Tnspecaion--A Farmers
Gysinieu

Z. ."44 q Crrrcsp nudent OF the Petersburg Appeal.
l;TwirnlE COUNTY, VA, March s.
". Ed:Cr.--I notice your neiyhhor th'
s.g ha> opened its batteries on the inSpec
t.1 ,y>t"m Of Virginia. and pronounces j
4 -- ID theory aud hurlful in practice. 1t il
r.,u! iao,r >tlhioc., in which the farmers
i.....i!.",, the ;ut1ccO- growers, feel deer
i-.,g.-. aui one 10 which they have given
inn,1 .''r.Hion.
7, w,n;ol Is in favor Of tie existing laws
i4~Ig.a. TO tobacco inspection. and be-
l.,. '...' >U.h is the Judgment of large
lfn,:Gv or tn" intelligent planters. Some
=, trr >'"r!Ec and inspection is certainly
-. ..>~-Ty. and / know of none which pro-
~ -.. t. r:i..; the desired end rs economi-
,-" .uI r,ii.juuiIy rs the present. Abolish
-. ,.4tuI", and the necessities Of trade
"0i I'LL demand inspection. Arbitrary
..". "uliid then be imposed by the
t"ards &&d exchanges in the various
rIarhrt,. ;ni III" owners of the build
IT,, tAsn H. h' used aS private warehouses
Cn"d easily and would a>Surcdiy combine
=. G0.,tlc p", duc,r and establish any scale
Il ,.i'r.> which The necessity Of the farmer
at t!rr "Wm desire for gain should prompt.
Ju. ~;ur'G" W"uhi hr hi@ii; il is now no.
'"c, ifc charges Tor oI,rniH@. now fixed
..W al 4 rate >r r"Isrnuh" that no one
N4r i familiar with the process, c,,n object
i. will then drpcad on The pleasure OF as
rt,cd capitalists. The security Of the
t:.;rr Will he ie-scncd: his redress in case
't HCGngc more tedious and more expensive,
al the i,raad on his ho%>htad less valuable
a. "Hr case. hrt;!u>e no private firm can for n
< tiGir attain the standing and vai,lc in
"H.r !nrrhcts which the seal OF the State
c"Gi"> with it.
s. - the incliicicnrv of the officers ap.
lu'n'r'i under the law IS il stands. am not
rl.>h"d with enough Information to speak
accurately. 3ly own business has for years,
.,,ti,o'!gI long succession of inspectors.
'..H "nuil,rtci ~ one Of the public ware
a,ir> ii YOUR ely, and have never had
r..-- or cNcG>r tor complIint. Among my
l...h'Ts tav.c are patrons of the other
M.!rG"lis"s in Petersburg, and | know OF
D.. "s" in which any OF them have
! ny.t t,Gii IL 10 The courtesy. compc-
hnH, ~ integrity Of the inspectors.
}a' Il Delinquency should occur, the
g." a." = adequate under "thc law
~ '-. /, Il disgrace 10 the statute-hook -
ati. 'HI sure. Bat | happen to have had
H.)lu.r knowledge NJ the Petersburg trade
B. %"fr> anG while | cannot speak particu-
'u'! "i "Hy officer, or set of officers, csl
>'' that Nc Substitute has yet been proposed
l.: -" ste k,w which promises any better
J" u.t- than those which my experience has
!"-!>icr"d Ia Petersburg there are many
'a"H- 'n%> Of hogShcadS annually Inspected
at sampled. and Of MjS n,mJer Me Iadel
""lll oc surprised 20 lind how seldom the
.iNgmrnt Of the Inspector is reversed or his
i9p,> thrown out rs Unfair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
The Massachusetts senatorship.

Bosros, March 1.-THE following Is the
result Of the first ballot for United States
senator:
Senate.-Boutwell, 10; Dawes, II; Lo'
ring, 8; Hoar, 4; and the rest scattering
House.-Boutwell, 10; Dawes, 80; Lo-
ring, 16; Hoar, 7; whiting, o; Banks, U;
the rest scattering. No election.
The second ballot in the House resulted as
follows: Boutwell,, 124 Dawes, 91 D.; scatter
ing, %.
The Senate ballotted four times without
result, Dawes being in tho lead on the last
ballot.
Boutwell, lacks four votes of q majority on
joint ballot, with forty-one scattering votes,
from which 1t IL thought he can gather wha'
ne La cks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

LADIES' TEMPERANCE FAIR The lady
members of Harmony Division, Sons of Tenn
perance, propose having fair for the benefit
of the Division in which they are interested,
commencing this evening at O'Clock, and
will be continued during the week. tbe
fair will be held in Harmony Hall, on the
south side Of Broad between Sixth and sey-
epth streets, and rs it will be under tue i'm
mediate supervision of the lady members It
cannot fail to be a success. The cause Is
good one and deserves patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
vessels sunk.

NORFOLK, March 1.-THE slocp Aesass 9
Bell. with 1000 bushels of corn on Hesrd
sunk to-day at her dock, At the faos
Roanoke street.
Captain Bouef, Of the schooner Aasieae
reports his yesse! sunk in York riyer tEef
miles above YoFktown. B.& q. Baker isa
sent 8 Wrecking vessel to raise the sc:icossss' s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
BuRR's LEcTuREs.-Our citizens will miss

BURR's LEcTuREs.-Our citizens will miss
an intellectual treat if they fail to hear Mr..
Burr's lecture at Assembly Hall tonight.
The subject is "The Geological Distribution
of Human Races and the Fixty Of Species" !"
In the hands OF Mr.. Burr this is one of the
most interesting subjects treated in popu.
lar lecture. We venture to say that those
who beard his first lecture would not will
ingly part with the pleasure and knowledge
they obtained from it. Rarely, if ever, has
the lecture-room in Richmond been graced
with more ability and learning; and the
subjects discussed are certainly OF the great
est conceivable importance to the religion
and civilization of our race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

DURING FOURTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH
advertisers and advertising agencies we have never
had dealings with firm whose straightforward, up
right policy 80 largely secured our confidence and
respect lis that of GEORGE r. RowELL & Co., Ad-
vertisng Agents, New York. Their contracts arc
always plain intelligbe, specific, and liberal They
secure the most advantageous rates flom publishers
for the reason that the latter feel assured that they
ar secured beyond chance or technicality In getting
whateyer the amount OF their contract calls for,
providing always that publishers have done az they
agreed to.-Siour City (IoDdj Tf1nes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

SUPREME COURT OF ArPEALs, TUESDAY,
In this court yesterday the following busi.
ness was disposed of:
Compton ps. Compton. Appeal allowed
from the Circuit Court of TaZewel county.
Hartman Is. Young ct ais. Appeal refused
from decree Of the Circuit Court of IVythe
county.
Johnston ct ais as. Gill ct ais. Appeal al.
lowed from decree of the Cbaucery Court
of the city of Richmond.
Ould ct ais. Us. Myers, &c, was partly ar.
gued by W. A. Maury, Esq, for the appel.
lants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

i he hp%ton Gt0be records case where 4
i@'H'ah train struck man "and somewha,
:..HFe. III. eyes"
ne Chicago Times says that the "emith
"Aa We2aon sociab!es" held in this city are
'., 49,, 81 'hc same character as the " Derrlnger
"N:ne+s' he!d farther west.
Ae'. Gilbert Mason, who was some years
" - pastor Of the Manchester Baptist church,
n,M, ",,n also Of Lexington church, died In yam.
"y'lile, n. g., last werk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

LoEDQs IN TIE DARK--The PalLNaH Ga
<s,." .! February IL says: " 1t may he said
WIN almost literal truth that the Londopers
nave no, seen daylight this week. To-day,
however, the darkness has been even worse
w.. v. : 'i"?',s:i5i" to dispense with g,S and can.
,",. =" lii" south side Of the Thames the
".i"i">, ~1S excessive. The railway stations
|''' t.'h!eG up exactly as at night. There has
''' ~ treat amount OF fog, and traffic has
49, "'h seriously intcrfcred with in The
''''''' o" ;he railways, or on the river" !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH l2, 1873.

again, that the people ought, in justice to
themselves and the noble few, give the indie
pendents encouragement and support, and
soon-yea, very soon-we can all, with tear
less eyes. stand beside the grave of this league
and know il no more save as thing of the
past. Cry1s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

JOB PRIgTING.-We cali the attention Of msr-
chants clerks Of courts sheris lawyers, railroad,
teaship and canal officers and agents. aud ali others
having orders for printing 10 the facilities offered y;
the DISPATCH PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT for the
prompt and faithful execution OF all kinds o. jon
PRINTING. We can furnish at short notice Card,
B-IIeads, Letter Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets,
Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, HanG-Bills, Catalogues
Bnls of Fare show-BIlls, Checks, Drafts, &C., &c.
Satisfaction guaranteed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
Another Fire in A,bsmsals.

Especial telegram to tna pispa.chJ
/ CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 1I.-Mr. q. NJ
Wclfe's stable. containing valuable nilch
COW, was destroyed by FIRE about 10 e'clnsk
last night. Owing to the stables faolation.
no other buildings sustained any damage,
The fire Is supposed to have been the work
OF on iRcendiary. Loss estimated at $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

ADVERTISING IN HUNTINGToS.-The newspa-
pers published In Huntington have an extensive
circulation through the country which is opened to
Richmond by the completion OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. d. ELLrsoS 4 Co. are authorized to
make contracts for advertising In both papers at Low
rofo 49, (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
Mutual BulIDIse FusD AssocrArros.-A

MUTUAL BUILDING FUnD AssecrATros.-At
meeting last night the following officers
were elected: Henry Gunst, president
Henry Wallerstein, vice-president; N. w.
Nelson, treasurer; William Lovenstein, sec.
retary. Trustees B. Becher, C. Haase, j.
Thompson Brown. Directors: Julius Sy.
Gle, Isaac Hutzler, }. Fl. Shields, C. Wendlin.
ger, FL. &. g. Hartman, Sol. Wise.
There are 1000 shares Of stock at 5000 pei
share, Of which ] 400 shares were taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

DINNER oS ST. PATRIcK's DAy.-At meet
ING of The Hiberniau Society held ON Mon
day night last the following gentlemen were
appointed to make arrangements for din.
ner on st. Patrick's day: T.. I. Moore
lchairman), Robert E. English, Dr: Johr
Muhoney, Robert kerse, John N. Higgins
John gallagher, james Golden, John Haysn,
Jr.. aud William Datfron. These gentlemen
vii, meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the
office OF the chairman, corner Twelfth ano
Main &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

ILLNESS os DAVID j. Burr, Eso.-We re-
crct to announce that David j. Burr, Esq,
president of the Chamber of Commerce, lies
dangerously i'll at his residence, in this city,
from stroke of paralysis. He was taken
suddenly or Monday night. and bis whole
lett side is effected. At q late hour last eve
ming bis condition was unimprcYed. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

Tho Zee I'm tho PennsyIvsnia Rivers.
PgLAprtrn1A, March 1L-Hesyy rasrs
have occurred here. The Ice ON thc sshuss..
KIM Is moving off bsrmlessly. 'Phs sofgess
In the susquehanna are still firm. S,
MppLgrows, Pa, March lf.-Ine -
Commenced moving here about noon to-day
The river Is rising slowly. .ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS EEMAIN1NG IN THE
PosT-OFr1cE AT, RICHMOND, MARoH II, 1873
NJ. NJ. Switzer, Buckhanne's post-office,
Blue Ridge county C. B. Overtons, -;
John Bowers, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
.R will sell at IP. N. a tract ol

THE RELIGIOUS HERALD is PUBLISHING SOME
admirablearticles preparedby Professor W HITsITT,
OF the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, on
I" The Movement OF Opinion IN Europe During the
Year 1871" His article in this weeks issue Is very
able The Herald OF this week also contains the fol-
lowing original articles: " Close Communion and
rropagandism," by Rev. L. Stephens, of Pennsy-
vania; " Uniform ay-Schooi Lessons,n by Rev.
g. II. BIyrick, of Washington, D. c.; Influence of
Character" by Rev. j. Waters, Of Wilmington,
Del; "a Long Time Ago." by Rev. M. I. Bibb,
Of Danvile, No.. "Schools for Girls" by Profess
sor Charles L. Cooke, Of Virginia; " Some Things
in Alabama by Rev. 1lr. Renfroe, OF Alabama
"Soul Liberty by N. j. Baptist; Went and
Told Jesus" by Rev. John Berg, OF Baltimore; "a
Cure for the Blues" by Rev. d. H Miller, u. D.,
OF Lowell, Mass. /" Reflections upon Letter." by
Rev. Mr. Ghandoin, of Georgia; " Our Talents" by
PASTORS wife, of Edenton, n. c.; Gay Ashton's
Everyday Life" by Grandmother Lois; "An Old
WOman's Letters to her New Pastor"; also, news
letters from Rev. DR.. Baldwin, of Troy, NY; Rev
DR.. Caswell, of Providence, RI; ProfessorJ. ".
Rust. Of Kentucky; Rev. A. D. Philips of 3lissis-
sippi Professor Morrlsett, Of Bristol, Tenn; Rev
MIR. Webb OF Arkansas and also from many other
Herald correspondents. There is also an excellent
letter from Rev.J B. Jcter, ID. D., of Rome, Italy
Also article from Rev. X. Fuller, D. d. OF Balti.
more, In behalf of the introduction Of ," Instrumenta
| Music in our Churches" and many other articles
which will interest any Intelligent reader.
| The Herald Of this week also contains large sup
| plement, Of which TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND copie
| are published This supplement contains verba
| tim report OF DR.. BCRKows's and DR.. TUPPER'
addresses delivered at the late memorial mass-meet
ing at the First Baptist church OF this city; aso
able memorial appeal from Rev. JOHN A. BRoADUs
| ID. D., Of Greenyile, s. c., and "Remarkabl
Memorial Dream"
Call at Herald Office, Ills Main street, or at j.
ELLYsoS's, ll12 Main street, and get copy of thi
weeks Herald aud supplement-dve cents will sc
| cure both.
| The Herald will be furnished to new subscriber
from this date to January, 1874, at s., aud to eac
subscriber will he given copy of DR.. &. c. BIT
TING's Religious Liberty and the Baptlsts"; ol
| DR.. JETER on " Restricted Communion; or, " Pre-
testaniism-Irow Far Failure" by j. l.. n. CURRY
D. d., LII. D., and the postage on the books will
paid BY the propr ietors Of the Hera Id.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
A CiersyInan soPionsly Insnsud -
Easl. sr5S fsfs5 ~
: tsrac,s,, ta,orrsu, 5, tie Dispstat. q

3 fSpect1s teIeersi 20 Lie
GEsEsssoso', N. q, March y 1911 -:
Rev. William BarrInger, a highly ly-essesaseds
citizen OF this pIaee, fell from the third -stos5
scafoldinz OF the Methods. College tAiss
morning. One OF hts thighs was broksn. 1ild !
he was otherwise badly bruised BIZ MA
ries though very severe are not necessarily
Fatal Fl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12

TIE H1BERsIooN. There was very good
audience last night at the Theatre to take
peep at the North and West Of Ireland as
represented in the panoramic views Of the
Hbcrnicon. Irish Hearts; or, Love in the
Ould Sod" was received with great favor,
and Mr.. Acton Kelly, as q Barney was
encored frequently.
There will be matinee to-day at q
o'clock, and q night performance COM
mencisg ut u o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-12
Bank Robbery-Circus Tent BsGHA
Down-BOy Killed.

LOUISVILLE, March LITTLE special de.
posit safe of the Falls City Tobacco BanE
was robbed last night. Entrancs was sfseted
from the floor above. The bank loses
nothing. !,
The tent of the Great Eastern circus was
blown down last night. One boy was Killed
and two seriously hurt.