davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

PROPOSED CONVENTION OF LABoRING MEN,
1t is stated In special from Washingtcnthat
preparations are in progress to organize u
mass convention of the executive commit
tees of the National Labor Congress through
out the ;. country and those members OF Con-
gress interested in the subject of labor. The
Convention, it is thought, will gather some
3()D representatives of the council under this
call. and it is proposed then to discuss thu
question of labor, and its relation to the ma
tioual government, and what legislation
should be enacted TO advance the interests
and directly benefit the entire tutoring
rnlSspS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

San Francisco's city hall has already cost
5000, 900, and the foundation is not yet COM
pleted. 1t is mile outside OF the business
centre Of the town, but the place expects 10
grow.
A Cincinnati poet addressed a . Farewell
to Mario,o commencing with 6 Hail King Of
Tenors.'' His remarks were not high-tonsd
when il appeared in the Commercial as
g HALT King OF TeFFcss, |" 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
NO. A.
OPPOSITION 10 MONOPOLY. I,

OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.
THE FIGHT FOB THROUGH RATES
AND Low FARES BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND
WELDON.
Mr.. Lyons Argument in Reply to.
Judge Ould and Judge Crump.
SOME RICH DEVELOPMENTS ABOUT,
THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE
ROBINSON DYNASTY.
HOW HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
ROBINSON I. AND ROBINSON w.
HAVE THE sAME;PorICY.
Who Killed Cock Robin?
CITY POINT AS A GREAT CONNER
CIAL SEAPORT.
Why Don't Malone Go There?
THE sEABoARD AND ROANOKE RAIL
ROADS HOME AND FOREIGN.
INVESTMENTS.
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. A
MONTH.
What New Highway Of Trade and
Travel VILE do for Virginia.
THE PROGRAMME OF A GREAT
CELEBRATION.
COLONEL. TAYLOR, OF NORFOLK, TO GIVE
THE SIGNAL FROM THE CAPITOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
OFFERS TO SELL. BUr NOBODY
MlEr. BUN.

NrW WAITS AN "ACCTloHEEklNG BILL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

could Mfr. Robinson have maintained the
Seaboard road without feeder? Mr.. VIII
liam I. sutherlin. director in the Danyille
road, which Is the servant Of the Southern
Security, and which, in its turn again, is the
servant of the Pennsylvania Central, made
this very effort to obtain the control of the
Raleigh and CASTOR road. IF it had been
successful, does anyone suppose that the
Seaboard road would receive any cotton for
transportation to the North?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

Mr.. EAGLAND a SELLING MAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

What New Highway Of Trade and
Travel VILE do for Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
THE FIGHT FOB THROUGH RATES
AND Low FARES BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND
WELDON.
Mr.. Lyons Argument in Reply to
Judge 0uld and Judge Crump.
SOME RICH DEVELOPMENTS ABOUT
THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE
ROBINSON DYNASTY.

HOW HISTORY REPEATs ITSELF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

ROBINSON I. AND ROBINSON ".
HAVE THE SAME:PoIICY. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

as i. is short and rssh, win ssad :.

81 PErERsBuRs, q. obers 2ndT 1e43. e
81 Dear Sir-The whole Of the P1r4sm6ath
Railroad in North Gatotsns latout ssFsk-s
teen miles, is advertised sto hs, soad en scs
7th of this month 10 satisfx Hachsa9s
judgments, and Mr. Eiyes seams tQ be ut
issed that he could make such a. aFsaiiSs-
mens as would ensure % Ae paesee-s
sion Of it. have no doubt sour folks:
would contribute d good deal TON lyds 4hs
attainment of such3a desirable sFent, but:
as our company, and the Riehm1nd snd
Petersburg, and the steamboat companies,
are greatly interested, you onght 10 did In
it. But 1t seems to- me that the pscaaiday
aid Of your company is not enough 10 carry
such q scheme through 4. one of thoss
bold ones that none but genius likS
yours can grapple with, and I have asksd3
Mr. Riyes to- 90 and consnlt nish you
about it, telling him shat If ihesscaid gst.
you to take it up. wsts should insyitsbly
succeed. . N fsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

Ifthese people, in the pursuit of their ends,
cannot purchase competing line, they
break it down by buying its feeders. They
sought to do that thing in their operations
against the Seaboard road in North Carolina.
They succeeded in half doing the JOB, and
would probably have gained all their pur-
poses but for the vigilance Of Ar. Robinson.
If they had bought the Raleigh and Castor
road, as they bad the w Imington and Wes-
don, they then would have been able to cap
tufe tho Sesboard, aud thus Mf. RoDerts
would have had his necessary roGd FOR tne
transportation Of hssyy freighfs. For, new
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
Who Killed Cock Robin2

CITY POINT AS A GREAT CONNER
CIAL SEAPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
Why Don't Malone Go There?

ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. A
MONTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
Rcfundin@ of the Cotton Tax.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The friends of the
cotton.taX refunding scheme are making a
powerful, and what they think will prove a
successful, movement insfrlrtherance of their
object. A circular, accompanied by argU-
ments Of Judge B. r. Curtis, MessrS. Hughes
and Sharkcy, and HerscEel V. Johnson, as
well us memorials and resolutions of nearly
all the southern States and cities, has been
signed by all the members from the cotton
States present.
This circular, which, with accompanying
papers, will be laid OIL the desk Of every
member, is "A declaration that they intend to
press the passage of an act at this session to
refund the tax collected Ivy the General Gov
ernmeut after the close of the late war. They
set forth that in their belief the law impos-
ing the cotton tax was unconstitutional /;
that it was unjust and oppressive in its ope-
rations that it fell essentially upon produ'
GERS, and was passed, when their States were
wholly unrepreScnted, under the mistaken
idea that it would fall upon CONSUMERS.
They ask of Congress fair examination of
the arguments submitted, which they claim
demonstrate the correctness of their positions
and the reasonableness of their demand. 1t
is stated that this paper is signed unani-
mollsy by all the members of the House OF
Representatives now present from the cotton
States, irrespective Of politics or color,
and it is expected will have powerful effect
and give dignity and force to the movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

INSTALLATION OF OFFIcERs.-At its last
meeting, the officers elect of Stuart Lodge,
10. D. F.. were installed by Past Grnds
RandIett, of New Hampshire, Whitworth,
Burr, Lechler, and others, acting as grand
officers, i'll the presence of large member"
ship and many visiting brethren. The No
Bile Grand, II. II. Gary, appointed N. T.
Buchanan, R. s.; James Toby, L' s.; James
Brown, w. j. II. Perdue, |. g.; B. A. Rig
gins, r. S. s.. F. A. Terrence, L. 5. 5: NO
appointment made for O. G. and Con. Vice
Grand Jacob Writ appointed W. L. Richard
son r. S., and Lorenzo Whitworth l.. S.
The officers of Friendship Lodge, No. ~,
K. of P, were installed by P. c. S. &. Wei
siger, acting rs d. D. G. c. The Chancellor
Commander, George NJ. Rogers, appointed
Benjamin A. Gary, NJ. A.; r. D. Walker, 1.
g.; and L. III. Clements, .. G. Friendship
Lodge is making extensive arrangements to
celebrate its second anniversary on the 10th
instant. The old veteran M. f. will have
charge of the affair, and he acknowledges no
such word as fail.
THE JAMES RIVER BRIpGE.-Your reporter
Yesterday paid visit to the free bridge.
The iron-Work has been placed on seven
spans, d little over one-third Of the entirc
number, and sufficient quantity OF iron Is
on hand to complete as many more, and the
arrival of the remainder is daily looked for.
At all events It Is not expected that the COM
pletion OF the bridge will be as heretofore
retarded for tho want OF @materiat. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11

THEATRIcAL-LAsT NIGHT OF Mr.. DAvEN-
PoRT-1'HE MATINEE.-A tine audience were
present ut Mr.. Dayenport's benefit last night,
when was presented the play of Damon and
Pythias. Mr.. Davenport sustained the part
OF Damon in manner which has never been
surpassed in this city. The leading mcnl-
bers of the company rendered him efficient
support, and the entire play went of very
satisfactorily. The afterpiece was Jenny
Lind at Last, in which Miss Lily Davenport
appeared ms Jenny Leatherlungs Her acting
and singing were most delightful, the au-
dience showing their appreciation by fire.
qucnt applause.
Tonight closes Mr.. Davenport's engage
ment. when Macbeth, with all the original
music and an excellent. cast, will be pre-
sented. This announcement should attract
o full house.
Wild Oats will be the attraction at the ma
tinee this afternoon, Mr.. Davenport playing
the dashing Rover.
The theatrical season, so far as the engage
ment of the stock company is concerned,
closes tonight. The Theatre will during the
remainder of the winter and spring be sub
ject to engagements from travelling compa-
MICS or combinations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11

woodwork has been placed on four spans,
the supply Of lumber Is ample, and the floor
ing will be laid as fast as the superstructure
Is placed in position. In consequence of the
heavy nature Of the work and the cold wea-
ther not more than one span per week cln be
entirely completed, but if there is no suspel-
sion on account of want of material or incle-
mcnt weather the bridge will be completed
about April LIST. No work has been done to-
wards the extension and widening of Bridge
avenue and Semmes street since the holidays,
but operations are expected to commence in
a few days, and the approaches to the bridge
will be ready for travel by the time the
bridge is completed. The contractors in both
departments seem anxious to expedite mat
ters as much as possible, and If no unlocked
for event occurs in less than three months
free communication may be expected with
the metropolis, predictions to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
MINOR ToPICs.-The January term of the
County Court Of Chesterfield commences on
Monday at II O'Clock A. NJ. This term is
for civil business only.
The sloop Hunki Doree has arrived at
Walkers landing, and is discharging logs for
the Cedar Works.
Several large droves of mules have passed
through town this week bound for,yarious
points on the Southside.
Work has again been resumed in all the
mills, and everything is busy along the water
line.
The Rev. Mr.. Garrett, of the Methodist
Conference, is on visit to his friend, Rev.
w. G. Lumpton, of the Manchester Metho-
dist Episcopal church!
The people In West End and New Town
generally intend to petition for Wuter, i'm
proved streets, and light.
Justice Martin, in the absence Of the Police
Justice, heard several unimportant cases yes
terday.
Mr.. Mayo has just completed two neat
dwelling-houses on Fifth avenue, just back
of Baconsyille.
The newly elected officers of Manchester
Council Friends of Temperance wereinstalled
at Weisiger Hall last night. ..- 49,.
The health of Manchester is good, and no
cases of smallpox or yarioloid aveappeared.
The question of forming military COM
pany to complete the quota of the First Re.
giment is again being agtated.
The citizens residing south Of Twelfth
avenue speak Of organizing fire.cOmpany
for the protection OF property in that quar-
ter. -..
The question Of seeding from the county
will be submitted to the qualified voters al
the ensuing town election.
A large delegation of Misunderstanding will
unite with the people of Norfolk in the cele'
bration commemorative Of the completion
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Nj. p. Buchanan, j. Robert Ellis, and A
A. Wells have been elected trustees of Stuart
Lodge, |. o. Q. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
Naw York Items.

New YORK, January 10.--Therc is some
excitement at Poughkeepse at the discovery
that the cX.county treasurer, now under az
rest, has dclraudcd the county of about
$l50,000.
Rev. DR.. Hare, Episcopal Bishop to the
Indians, WAS consecrated at st. Luke's
church last night. Twelve bishops partici-
pated in the conservation.
James II. Wclles, the wcll-known railroad
constructor, died at Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday.
One hundred and fifty workmcn have
been discharged from the Erie railroad
workshops this week.
A plea of not guilty was entered in the
case of Woodruff, Cktiin. and Blood this
morning, and their trial will be had the next
but one after the Tweed trial is concluded.
Eleven jurors were secured up TO noon
to-day for the Tweed trial.
Professor S. A. l.. Post, editor OF the New
York Odd Eellou, died at ElIen'i'le Wednes-
dYy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
Weather Probabilities.

WAsH1sGToN, January 10.-For New Eng
land fresh to brisk northwesterly and west
erly winds, falling temperature, and very
generally clear weather. For the South At
lantic and Middle States northerly to west
erly winds, diminishing in force, and very
generally clear and cold weather. For the
Gulf States northeasterly to southeasterly
winds and generally clear weather, with
rising temperature. From Tennessee to
Lake Erie and lower Michigan winds gra-
dually backing to southwesterly, and pro-
bahly southeasterly on Saturday, with
rising temperature and increasing cloudi,
hess. From Missouri and Kansas to lakes
Michigan and Superior, and Mnnesota,
soutllerly and southeasterly winds, cloudy
weather and rising temperature, with posi-
bly, snow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11

WASHINGTON, January 10.-Senate.-Mr.
Ames introduced bill to open all branches
of the army to colorcd men.
~ resolution was adopted appropriating
600 to deiray the expenses Of the select
committee to investigate allegations against
Senator Clayton.
The Indian Appropriation bill was passed,
after which the Senate adjourned until Mon
day.
House.-This being priyate-bill day large
number of such bills were received from the
committees.
The executive, legislative, and judicial ap-
propriations bill was considered The ap-
preparation for the purchase and distribu.
ton of seeds for the Agricultural Bureau
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11

THE STRAKosCu CoHCERTs.-There was
large and brilliant audience at Assembly Hail
on Thursday night, and every one present
must have been charmed with the evenings
entertainment and superb singing. Carlotta
Patti has brought back to her constant adj
mirers all her glorious gifts undimmcd, and,
like uerd dea, she takes all captive by her
first clear and violin.lke note. She sang
"Caro Nomc," from kigolctto, in exquisite
style, but with no effort for effect, and in
response to undeniable encore she sung
"Within Mile of Edinboro' Town" with
naivette which pleased very many, although
the ballad is not worthy her powers.
The marvellous clarity and firm purity CT
her voice and her unsurpassed technique
were admirably displayed in the Bravoure
from Broch, which was received with clam
orous applause. The French Laughing Song
which she sung as encore was Itself ehcored
with impossible demands.
Miss Cary's singing was delightfully."- fault
less. She is essentially an intellectual and
most conscientious aftiSte, thoroughly dis
tinnuished bya firm and easily-eXprc>sive
use of her splendid aud very inclusiyely en-
dowed organ of voice. 1t is refreshing to
listen to singer who so apparently reverses
her art, and whose noble presence SO much
inspires appreciation and confidence i'll her
singing. America has produced but few
equals to Miss Cary.
Teresa Carrcno is superior to the ladies
Mehlig and Krcl,s, and additional consuetudc
as u public performer will prove those gifts
more fully. Her execution Is too brtthQnt-
in passages quite oyerpoWcrips the compo-
silion. Her best performance was that OF
the Fantnsie" lii themes from I'll Troya-
tore" the greater part Of which was excel
lently done.
OF Mario, the Nestor Of living ienort, it
would be hyrercritical to express dlslppoint-
ment lis some essay to do. Brilliance in exc
cution may be lesscncd in degree, but the
same sweet aud sympathetic voice, the per-
fcctly expressive and graceful manner, the
same power OF enthusiasm which is almost
genius itself, yet render him singer OF Won
derful power.
Mons. Sauret is true master Of the violin
His "FantaSies" were performed with Il
smoothness and expression which reminded
us. as his personnel did, somewhat of Ole
Bull.
Even though Assembly Hall was so
cold last night that many persons left be-
fore the concert WAS over, yet the evening 5
entertainment was one such az Is rarely OIL
fercd the refined musical taste Of Richmond.
Mile Patti and Miss Cary both labored un-
der disadvantage, and were somewhat
hoarse but the formers beautiful rendition
of The Last Rose of Summer, the Swiss
Echo song, and the Laughing Song, and
Kathleen Mavourncen by Miss Cary,
thrilled the audience, and the singers re-
ccivcd the mot rapturous applause. But at
so late al hour we can say no more. Ii Is
to he hoped, however, that it may not be
many months before our citizens are again
permitted to enjoy such music as can alone
come from the StrakoSch company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
The Madoc Indian War.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1O.-Captain
Kelly, commanding party of twelve sol
diers. was sent to reconnoitre Captain jacks
camp and was met by number Of Madoc
Indians. Firing ensued on both sides, but
without effect. The Indians were rein
forced from the main body Of the Madocs,
who occupy a position behind entrench'
ments, and the soldiers were driven from
the field without loss on either side. The
troops will storm the Madoc elmp as soon as
they get their howitzer in position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
Death on the water

CAIRO, Ill, January 10.-This morning
small boat containing two dead men drifted
past Columbus, KY. One of the bodies was
in sitting position with the head dropping,
and the other lying in the bottom of the boat,
which was surrounded by field of ice, rem
dering it impossible to reach the boat from
shore. 1t is supposed that in attempting TO
cross the river the boat was caught In the Ice
and the men were frozen to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, 1873,


THE CASE OF EDWARD B. NEwBuRN.-In
the Hastings Court yesterday the only busi-
ness transacted was the disposition Of the
case Of Edward B. Newburn. charged with
embeZzlement. After the jury had been
impanncledand one witness examined Judge
Guigon stated that he had not seen the in
dictmeDt, but had examined the law during
the progress Of the case, and there was no
section Of the present law under which the
accused could be indicted, rs the General
Assembly had amended the Code in this par
ticular. The substance of the ruling of the
Court was to the effect that the Indictment
charges the cmbezzlcmcnt by an agent Of
money received by him as agent, which he
iraudulently withheld from the owners.
The section which applies to cmbezzle-
ment by agents embraces only cfliccrS or
agents Of banks ct the State, or Of IN incor-
Eoratcd company, leaving out those persons
who arc agents for private persons or part
nersbips. The next section applies to car
riers for hire, or persons intrasted with mo.
ney Or other property to be delivered by
them; thus embracing not only common car
riers, but all other pers ons who, while not
technically common carriers, act In the capa-
city of carriers.
Under neither Of these provisions does the
NaeiitS aiicScu mere, CotDe. Not uuuct Lhe
iz>t. because the accused was not employed
to transport money or property. bat to sell
Az2s3 receive the proceeds; nor under the
4a-,s1 es:%aCse he was neither the agent Of a
saas. r,2T ct ttle State, nor of an incorpo-
rated e,osRYsspy. hut simply the agent OF a
private pessoE who intrustcd him with his
business
As the twenty-frst section at first stood in
| the report OF the revisors it embraced not
| only the class o, agents now embraced in ii
but also "agents Of any private person or
partnership This phrascology the Legts!a.
! ture struck ont. leaving the penalty for the
crime of embezziement to agents and officers
Of public institutions only. and leaving the
| abuse OF a private trust, when it stood al
| common law, as a breach of trust merely
Mr.. NewbuIn was thercupon discharged
| from custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
stock and stoney, Markets.

New YoRK, January 10.-Money tight at
1872 to 1.16 per cent. per day. Gold, 112l
to 1929. Governments dull. States very
dull Tennessee's, S0l; new, S04. Virginia's,
40; new, 55; consois, %; deferred, 15!.
Louisiana's, 50: new, 50. Levee's, so; s's,
10: Alabama's, 10; 5's, 55. Georgil's, 20 ;
Ts, SO. North Carolina's, 81; new, II; spe-
cial tax, 10. South Carolina's, 40; new, %;
April and October, 22.
BALTIMORE, January 10.-Eirginia 6's, old,
50; consols, 90; registered, 81. West vr-
ginia's, ID. Bids. ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
Eaunt, Dcnal.
Especial telegram to the Disp.

Especial telegram to the Dispafch.l
sTAUNroN, january 10.-A young man by
the name of Hudson, about twenty
years of age, was found dead near the rail-
road track last night at Griflith's station, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. He was
a passenger by the west-bound mail train
evening, and is supposed to have
come to his death by jumping from the train
while it was in motion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, January lo.--Flonr stro,g and
favors sellers; prizes unchanged. Wheat firm and
unchanged. Corn firm and In good demand; whits
southern, s5dl67c.; yellow, o34qelc. Oats .hrmer;
southern, as@S.c. Rye, SSc:GsLc5. Provisions
firm. Pork, Sl3lESl3.jo. bulk meats stroug;
shoulders ai@lic.; rib-sides, 5t&5sc: clear rib
sidcs, nsGps.c Bacon-Uld shoulders. Sic, new, SID
&C.. rlb-sldcs, 7sc. clear rib-sides. 7fB3c; hams,
new, lI!6ll5c. Lard firm, sc. Western butter
Choice roll, 2dc.; good, ..@2ic. Whiskey, s4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
WASHINGTON 4tCS,ls.

WASHINGTON, january 10.-The President
to-day nominated A. V. Dockcry, Of North
Carolina, for consul OF Oporto.
There was brief Cabinet session to-day.
Nothing important was done.
The President left for Annapolis this af'cr-
noon to attend the ball at the Naval Academy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
Tn. ph, xappa Sigma Fraternity.

PHILADELPHIA, january 1O.-The Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity Grand Chapter,
which has been in session for the past few
days in this city, adjourned this afternoon.
The attendance Ris been very full, deleYa-
tions having been present from all the col
leges. During tue past year the Order has
been spreading rapidly among the colleges
of the country, especially throughout the
South and West. 1t now numbers 1o,oe0
members. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11
RniIrnnSa Accident.

PoRr JERyIs, N. Y, January 1o.-A freight
train ran into the rear car OF passenger
train, near Calicoon, on the Erie roau' lhlS
morning, completely demoilshlng the rear
car and ipjuring the other cars. One passeii-
ger, named Fred. Hoffman, had MS ieS DIo-
ken. No others were hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-11

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE JANUARY 10, 1879
Professor Boncy Burch, Lyuchburg, Va.
T.. II. Peck e. Co., Hinton, W. Va; Messrs.
Moir & Co., Christiansbilrg, Va; Mrs. James
b. Ferguson, Huguenot Springs, Chesterfield
county, Va.