davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-04
! bie1e l1ebertraguns Sc,

otuHCH ultlel UltIe utOeLtfQguW9S Del
Rrone 3il feben. y s7If(i
92) SroB aller S6nieri0feiten fam
bas Se{tanentg gbuaros enbli9 3nStanbe,
|unb 3tpar init gramtlers l1nteri1rift, nb.
nobl er alg elmer Ser Seitamentsppll=
itreder beg alten 6einri9 f'lnb aGs Ser
grite o,f' Der Qiife ber}elben, ouf bas
Seierli6fte sei6woren batte, 1einen lebten
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ten WiQen 5ufolge bic beiben @9weitern
faus bonn 8ruber feline Ma9fommen por=
banben tpdren, bern1 1elben auf Dem Sbrone
folsen 1outen. Il go tp,lroe, ols 3ugabe
5u ieinem pierten ofentunbisen Meineio,
Der 8erfaker bes augemeinen @ebetbu6s
fldrli9 oes 9otbDerratbs l9ulbig, Sebt
enbli9 bate er trob auer Ieiner 8er1@la-
genbeit Ieinen eisenen @trid geFo9ten.
Sic Prin5ellin Morta mar Die nd9He
Sbrpnerbin. ct batte TIRE Mutter bon
ibrem 0ater 9el6ieber, er tpar Bel oie1er
lngere9ten uno 9pttloIen Yerbanolunq
Der bauptld@li9ite @ebiilfe se>peIen; e1
tpuBte iiberoem baB Maria cine uner=
I6iitterli@e &atbolitin lei uno baB ba.
ber ibre Sbronbei itetgun9 oer Soo 5eines
Mmtes unb leiner 2ir6e Iein perbe. Tim
1ein 8istbum ii@er. .5u iteuen, besing e>
eaber 6as gr6bte 0erbre9en !, mas Die
@eiebe fennen, unb that es aug ben ni9ts.
tpiiroigiten 8etpe9sriinoen.
93) No66em Der junse &5ni9 jenes
Seitament gema6t bate, unb f9 gan1
in =; Nortbumberlanbs @dnoen befonb,
1a9te man 9lei9 bamals, ct 1per6e ni9t
lanse mebr leben! &ur5llt1, er itarb am
5. Suli 1853 I'M le@s3ebnten Sabre
1tines Differs unb i'm 1iebten 1einer &e+
gierun9, an bem1elben SaDrestase, an
Dem 1ein 9raulamer Woter ben Sbouas
Morus allf 6as 8lut9eruit # se19idt Datte.
9os waren Die lieben elen0elten Sabre
Sic Gn9lanb ien1ols 9efannt botte, Tana:
tismus unb S6urferei Seu@elei uni
Gaub tbeilten id in bos 2an6. 9as
8olf mar iiber alfe 8e19reibuns elenb
aug Dem Woblitanbe ber fatboliI9et
3eit mar es III eine ollgemeine Bettele
se1unfen; un6 in Ser Nblibt, bieler 8et
telei gu lteuern, tpuroen oie ollersrou1am
iten @elebe erlaHen, UNI .Iogor perbun:
gernoe @e19Dpfe 5u perbinoern, Mlmo1er
| gu be9ebren. 9ie Stabt 8oulo9ne IT
Tranfrei@ our9 tatbolii6e Gngldn6e1
9etuonnen> tpurbe BON bieien nieoertrd6:
ti9en protetanti19en Ma9tbabern auk
bloBer Sei9beit 5uriidgeeeben un6 por
einem gn6e @uropas big gum anberr
pernabm man @pott uno 9obn iiber bielt
emit 10 bo9miitbi9e Nation.
94) Sic uebertraguns Der &rone tpa,
Dor benz 8olfe gebeim sehalten tuorben.
unb Elm @lei9es se19ab 6ur9 orei 9an;g
Gage nit Dem Sooe oes &6nies. Wdb=
|renb NDrtbumberlano ben Sob @ouaros
berannaben 1ab, batte CT im @inperltdno.
nlIie nit Gramner ben beiben Brin5eilin=
men befoblen, ii6 2onoon 5u ndbern, un=
ter Dem 8orluanbe, bel Der 9anb gu iein,
um ibreu Bruoer gu pfle9en, in ber Sbat
aber. I'm 1ie .in's @efdngniB gu tuerfen,
lobalo iener ben @eiit ousgebau9t baben
tpiroe., 8ie ober B0letpi9ter INNER
bereit iino, chamber gu betriigen 10 se=
19ab es au6 bier oenn ber @raf BON
Mrun6el 19idte 9lei9 na9 Dem So0e
ibres Bruoers einen 8oten an Maria, um
tbr oabon unb bon Dem 9an5en Complete
gegen iie in &enrtnib 5u ieben. Mi9tss
oeito'peniser tniete er pier Sage ipdtet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
Fatal Accident I'm PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, February 13.-Between 8
and 10 o'clock this morning a terrible acci-
dent occurred at Miller's brewery, on the
corner of Thirty ty.firstand Thompson streets.
The lce-house attached TO the brewery fell
in, burying in the ruins some eight of the
employes. One was taken out dead. Two
more are in the ruins. Intense excitement
prevails in the neighborhood. A large force
of policemen are at the scene working with
the citizens to rescue the unfortunate work
men. After working several hours in the
ruins the workmen exposed the head and
part of the arm of one of the unfortunate
men, undoubtedly dead, but who. from
the mass of bricks, ice, and wood-work
about him, it was evident that it would be
some hours before the body could be ex.
bumed. In close proximity to this body
there are supposed to be two other men who
swere in the building when it fell, who were
working side by side of the man whose cold
hand was exposed by the rescuers. These
three men are unknoWD, and belonged to d
body of new workmen who had been just
employed on this job. 1t was discov
cred that of six men who were still imbed.
ded in the ruins not one was living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

The THEATREe-FRAEK MAYo.--The splen-
did stock company at the Theatre continue
to afford some Of the best acting we have
seen for many day. 1t is pity that Mr..
Powell has not had better audiences during
this the first week of the new stock COM
pany's engagement. Last night, however,
there was better house, and the play went
off In fine spirit and with great pleasure to
all who were present.
This evening Ticket-of-Lea Man is an
nounced. At the matinee this afternoon tor
which there has been a great reduction IN
the prices to all parts Of the house) Macbeth
will be presented. or course the attend
ance will be large. -,
Mr.. Frank Mayo and Miss Rosa Rand Will
appear on Monday night. Mr.. Mayo IS
well known aud excellent actor and gentle
man, whose pleasing and artistic perform
ances have on more than one occasion de-
lighted our citizens. Mr.. Mayo has great
capacity for sustaining himself in anything
be undertakes, and an artistic perception OF
the lights and shadows of the drama which
enables him always to present an interpreta-
tion satisfactory to the mind and eye of an
educated and refined auditory. Mr.. Mayo
is better known perhaps on the Pacific coast
than in the Atlantic States, but he is regard
ed rs sterling actor every rywhere he appears.
He is now filing IN engagement at the Ma
tional Theatre, Washington, which is filed
nightly to witness his rendition Of "Davy
Crockett "a new sensation which is not
sensational, but simple story OF true love,
with dash Of the danger peculiar to life in
the wilderness, and a happy overcoming of
all obstacles By the iliterate but true-hearted
hero of the piece. He will appear in " Davy
Crockett" in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
Now York Items.

New YoRk, February 13.-There Is some
reason to suspect that the Cutter Mclean,
and commission merchants and ship-orokers
Of the city have heen implicated in irreSu.
larities concerning the revenue. Judge
Lowell to-day granted warrant for the pur-
nose of seizing such books and papers as
might apply to those transactions,
The committee of aldermen made another
attempt to-day to find the remains OF Ma
thaniel French, the Masonic grand master,
who was buried in Potter's Field, but With
out success.
T. B. Brockway, proprietor of the New
York Hotel, is dead.
Information from all sources shows that
half the ice-crop Of the Hudson will be bar
vested Saturday. Eight hundred men are
at work, and it Is expected the entire crop
will be housed in nine days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
MANCHESTER NEWS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Young mems month
" meeting of the Missionary Society of the
Baptist church Sunday ut 81 O'Clock Z. NJ.
Sabbath.school and union prayer-meeting
at Belle Isle at q O'Clock 2. NJ, under the
auspices Of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety.
Meade Memorial church-Rev. j. j.
Samms at IL 4. NJ. and u 2. NJ.
PUBLIC MEEr1SGs.-A public temperance
meeting will be held at the Colored Baptist
church Monday night under the patronage
of Grant Section, No. 5, c. of L. Able
speakers will be in attendance.
The Jefferson Literary Society have ar
ranged for another public demonstration.
Orator David l.. Pulliam. Debaters: Il. Il.
Harding and Fl. i. Owen.
DR.. A. Monteiro has accepted the invita-
ton of Socrates Brooks, r. FL. Beazley, ana
others, and will lecture before the Society at
such time as may be appointed, on "Elec-
tricity of the Brain"
COUNTY CoSvESTIoN.-By order of the
county superintendent convention OF the
Conservative party will assemble at Chester
Saturday, February 21st, to nominate can
didate for the Legislature to fill the vacancy
occaSioned by declaring vacant the seat oi
DR.. John w. Wake.
In townships where it is preferable OF
practicable new delegates may be sent, ano
| if not, the delegates attending the last nomi
mating convention are requested to act. This
| matter is left with township superintendents
TuE CIRCUIT CoURT.-The session of thi:
court commenced yesterday with the trial o.
J. r. Molair, charged with attempting te
| poison Mrs. Cook pnl A. Cogbill, lin Man
chester, December IA, 1873. A jury was OBJ
| tanned and the examination OF Wltnesse:
commenced. 4 full report of this affair wa:
given at the time.
DR.. GRANBERRY's LECTURE.-Quite large
audience attended the lecture of this gentle
| man at the Methodist church for the benetl
of the poor.
MINOR ToplCs.---The monthly meeting O
| the teachers of the town public schools VII
be held to-day at the school of Miss Alice
Monteiro.
| All ladies favorable to the formation OF {
Library Society are expected to meet in tht
lecture-room Of the Baptist church at
O'Clock this evening.
! Night before last a thief raided on MIR
George Epps, in BaconsviIle, and carried OF
| his entire stock Of chickens.
James Bright (coored), ch arged Will
stealing watch from Mr.. p. FL. Jordan
was bailed, with Richard Baker US surety
until this morning.
| Messrs. Moody t. Royal yesterday sold II
front of the county courthouse severa
small tracts of county land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
weather Probabilities for To-day.

WASHINGTON, February 12.-For Saturday
in New England, northeast, East, and south
east winds, cloud, and rain.
For the Middle and North Atlantic States,
cloud and rain, aoih falling barometer,
some,chat high temperature, and fresh to
brisk ,cinds.
For the Upper Lakes, Ohio Valley, and
northeast, cold northwesterly winds, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
For the Western Gulf States, northcrly
winds and falling temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK,
MANHATTAN, KAN, April 8, 1873.
r. ?. Pierce, Buffalo; NJ T.:
Dear Sir,-Your Favorite Prescription has done
my wife world of good. She has taken nearly two
bottles and has felt better the past two weeks than
at any time in the past two years. No moro pertodi-
cal pains none Of that aching back or dragging
sensation in the stomach she has been accustomed
to for several years. have so much confidence IN
It that would be perfectly willing to warrant 1t to
certain customers OF ours, who would he glad 10 get
hold of relief at any expense. have tried many
patept medicines but never had any occasion 10 e1-
tol one before. Yours, very truly,
GEORGE B. WHITING.
Mrs. e. Il. DAILY, Metropolis, ILL.,, writes: Janu-
airy 8, 1873:
"Dr. X. v. PIEncE,-My sister Is using the Fa-
yorite Prescription with great Leneft."
MARY ANN FRIsBIE, Lehman, Pa, writes, may
20, 1872:
..Dr. r. v. PIERCE,-What have taken OF your
medicine has been Of more benefit TO me than all
others and hundreds of doctors bills"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England,

England,
LONDON, February 1919 TO this morn
ing 325 Conservatives aud 2Sa Libsrnls and
Home-Rulers had been elected to the new
Parliament. In England alone 2s3 ConserYa.
tiyes have been elected. In Scotland the
Liberals have majority OF 25, and in Ire
land the Ho2le-Rulers are 28 ahead Of the
Conservatives. (
The Conservatives elected ID and the Llbe.
rails II yesterday.
There was a serious election riot yesterday
near the town of Stonebridge, Worcester.
shire. The police were unable to quel! the
disturbance, and called upon the military,
who dispersed the rioters. A number OF
persons were injured. ~
The bark Cardnsss has foundefed. MANY
lives were lost. :;
There is considerable speculation as to :
whether DisraeG or the Earl of Derby will .
become Premier. I
Lord George F. Hamilton and Mr. Cook.
Conservatives, have been elected to pariit-
ment for the county of Middlesex By over.
whelming majorities. The county was last
represented by a Conservative and . Libe..
raj.
Tie bark Pnlcinelln, from New York sor
Bristol, with cargo of 1900 bushels wheat,
went ashore at Castle. Townsend, Ireland,
Wednesday, and sunk. Twelve of the crew
were drowned.
Russia.
ST. PETERsByRGH, February 13.-The Em-'
peror of Austria arrived here this afternoon,
and WAS most cordially received by the Car
and members of imperial family.
Ireland.
DUBLIN, February l3.-The Irish R;he
Association of this city have accepted the
conditions on which the American Ritlemea
are willing to compete. #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

AMENDMENT or TUE CITY CnARTER.-A pc
,.tjon i, in circulation for the signatures OF
liz. voters asking the General Assembly to
ia,, a0 &C: amending the city charter so as
10 provide
/. That there shall be two branches of the
Common Council, and that no ordinance or
resolution shall be valid unless passed by
t1,.. branches.
>. That the Mayor of the city shall have
lover to veto any ordinance or resolution
hul if the same be subsequently, passed over
h, veto by najority OF both branches OF
The Council il shall then become law.
.. That tie bonded debt Of the city shal
10, exceed in the aggregate at any time SIX
teen per ccntum of the assessed value OF the
rvl estate within the corporate limits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
NEISEOura.

ST. LOUIS, February 13.-Governor Wood
son will issue proclamation tomorrow OF.
fering reward Of 81 900 apiece, dead or
alive, for the men who robbed the passenger
express and mail train on the Iron Mountain
railroad at Gad's Hill, January Sst. In ad.
dition to this, it Is understood that the Gov;
erpor Of Arkansas has offered Ss,o0o, ana
the Post. Office Department q, ,o0o, making
an aggregate OF Sit 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

IEEsosAL.-Rey. Thomas U. Dudley, Of
baltimore, arrived in This city yesterday
iIolniug, and is the guest Of his father.
Ihe Governor returned to the city from
HashipSton yesterday afternoon.
Eishop Gibbons occupied privileged seat
Ill ltle House OF Delegates yesterday.
Messis. Lovcnstein and Dooley spoke yes
"'day IN opposition TO the passage Of a gen.
'fai law TO prohibit the sale of liquors ON
Sthday on the ground that this city has
already suitable and sufficient regulations in
'e!e-eiGc 10 that subject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
Agassiz.

BosroN, February 13.-At a meeting of
nrominept citizens yesterday 1t Ras proposed
to make the Museum Of Zoology ut CAM
bridge q memorial monument to Professor
4 oassiz. In order to do this It was resolved
to raise the sum OF $500, 900 to complete lis
andowment, A com mittee Of three hundred
wns appointed to receive subscriptions, and
heTore the close OF the meeting they an
nonnced that $s5, 900 had been subscribed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

NlEGISlA RIDNG-CLCB.-At a general meet.
ios at evening the rules of the Club were
20 altered as 10 admit Of spring as well as
i"' faces, and hence ne may reasonably ex-
pct some sport before long. Resolutions
were passed providing for an Investigation
mo some informal and irregular charges OF
'"u iidlns" made last fall, and not then
tAplNlMEQ into.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
. THE National Grange.

ST. LOUIS, February l3.-ln the National
Grange yesterday the Committee on Constl-
tuition aud Bylaws completed its report !;
but as the amendments to the Constitution
will have to be ratified by two-thirds Of the
State oranges before they. are effective teey
are not given for publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

IAE POOR Collections for the Richmond
Relief Committee will be taken tomorrow
in AL tie churches which have not already
contributed to this fund in aid Of the poor
81 lLr city. A very large sum Is still re-.
Gll!cd 10 supply the many destitute fami-
he, VITO nuet be helped or starve. One
visitor Of the committee had applications
iyg aid on Yesterday from fifty-oue families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

SANDUsKY, ONO, February 1S.-Rush R.
Sloane, removed in Octocer from the presi-
dency of the Cincinnati, Sandusky and
Cleveland railroad, has been arrested on
seventeen distinct charges of embczzlemens,
preferred by the company. Bail was fixed
at $4,000 for his appearance next Tues
day. It is understood that further charges
will be made. Civil suits for about $780,
600 have already been commenced. Sloane's
property in Chicago, Toledo, Boston, and
this city, has all been attached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

USMAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
RICHMOND Posr-orFIcE, FEBRUARY IL, 1874
Mrs. Louise Altrater, l0s E. Fayette street,
Baltimore, Nd. Mr.. r. Anderson, Keysyille,
Va; W. L. Fitzgerald, Third and Main
streets, Richmond, Va; r. Cruing & Bro,
Salem, Va. i; Mrs. Sarah jackson, Holiday
Mills, Louisa county, Va; Captain George
Hynsey, Grace street between Fourth aud
Fifth, Richmond, Va; p. A. Morton, Rich
mond, Va; N. L. Rider, 1923 Franklin
street, Richmond, Va; Frank Walker, Sc
cond Baptist church; Charles N. Williams,
Johnson, Williams d Baughan, Rich,uond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

THE HEATER IN THE LlBRARY.-By direc-
ton of the General Assembly, the Superln-
tendent of Public Buildings yesterday caused
the large heater, weighing G,oO0 pounds, to
be removed from the State Library. The
Superintendent has not yet commenced the
removal of the books, and probably Will not
do so until suitable building is procured In
which TO store them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

VIRGIglA PETROLEUM LIFE INSURANCE Con-
PASY.-Yesterday Judge Wexford granted a
charter to j. N. Wilkinson and others to
form a stock company to be known % tho
Virginia Petroleum Life Insurance Com
pany."
Its purposes are to make any insurance
connected with or applicable to life or fire
risks, to borrow money and give security
therefor, to lend money, &c, to carry on a
general banking business, and TO buy and
sell personal property and real estate. The
capital stock is to be not less than So, 200,
but may be increased from time to time to
100000,
They may hold not more than five acres
of land in the city of Richmond nor more
than 10000 acres elsewhere. The principal
office 10 be in Richmond.
The officers for the first year are: j. n.
Wilkinson, president. Directors: ]. W.
Lockwood, John A. Coke, c. B. Habliston,
J. Thompson Brown, II. II. Wilkinson, c.
w. p. Brock, J. D. Crump, J. F. Allen,
Thomas j. Patrick, c. L. Radway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

INTERESTING MASONIC CIR NlNIEs--e re.
sENTAr1oN OF THE PORTRAIT OF WoRsh'fFoL
THOMAS 2. AuGUsr, DgcEAsEp.-The spa
cious Masonic lodge-room of Dove Loose'
No. 81, in Washington Hall, on Broad street,
was literally crowded to over flowing last
night by the members Of the Masonic fra
ternity generally, who had assembled to wit
ness the very interesting ceremonies incl
dent to the presentation Of the portrait of
the first Worshipful Master of Dove Lodge,
the lamented Thomas 2. August. Besides
the members Of the Lodge there were pre-
scut many well.kuown Masons from other
lodges in the city and visiting brethren, who
added greatly 10 the number.
Order who were in attendance may be men,
toned Right Wor. W. b. Isaacs, +. V. Val
cntine : DR.. Leroy Marsh, Grand Lodge of
England: Colonel Thomas II. Wynne, and
General William B. Tatiaferro, of Glouces-
ter. DEPUTY Grand Master Of the Most Wor-
shinCul Grand Lodge OF Virginia.
Tie large crowd congrcgated and the deep
interest which was manifested by all present
was fitting tribute 10 the memory ot one
who so lived as TO cndcar himself TO the
hearts Of all who knew him, and dying lett
behind him a name that will ever be re-
spcctcd and kindly remembered.
The magnificent portrait (of which we
have already given description) was present.
ed On behalf of the committee By Major Alfred
Il. Courtney, in chaste and beautiful adj
dress.
Worshipful John \. Lynham, Master, re-
ceived the portrait on behalf Of the lodge, IN
an address full of touching eloquence.
Judge Beverly r, Wexford, the orator of
the evening, was then introduced, and deliv-
vcred an address which glowed with elo-
quence from beginning to end. The most
pcrfcc. silence reisned throughout tho
crowded hall during lis delivery, his feeling
and beautiful tributes to the memory Of the
departed craftsman often moving his hearers
10 tears The address, replete with choicest
language, was we'll worthy Of the gifted
orator and just tribute 70 the lamented
dead. Brief addresses were also delivered
by General Taliarferro and Hon. Thomas
Ii. Wynpe.
Thus ended meeting of the Masonic fra
ternity that will long he cherished and re-
mcmbcred by the craftsmen present, and
will ever remain bright memorial page in
the record book Of Dove Lodge No. 81.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies the
craft was called from labor TO refreshment,
and enjoyed q delightful repast, which was
| very handsomely gotten up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

VALENTINES for young and gray, g.
VALENTINES for grave and gay,
VALENTINES filled up with honey,
VALENTINES quite sharp and funny,
VALENTINES for all professions,
VALENTINES for evil passions,
VALENTINES for lovely maids,
VALENTINES, assorted grades,
at ScHAAp's home and foreign news depot and
variety store, No. 1402 Main stl eet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14
Naval Movements.

FLORIDA BAY, February 13.-The fleet ex-
ercises were continued yesterday under sail.
The men were drilled alott in preparing and
manipulation of rigging for battle. Tue
weather is delightful at Key West. The
monitors Saugus, Mahopas, and Manhattan
had target practice to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

ETRANsFER PRINTING-INKs-Invaluab to rail-
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer-
chants, manufacturers, and others. They are en-
during and changecss, and will copy sharp and
clear for an indefinite period Of time. Having just
received fresh SUPPLY Of these inks, we are pre-
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

SvpREnE COURT OF APrEALs.-The follow
inc business was transacted in this court
yesterday:
Grnme Us. Adams, &C.. from the Chancery
Court Of Richmond. Appeal dismissed,
Judge Moucure delivering the opinion.
Gary's administrator cS. CheeveS i Us
borne, from the late District Court held at
Petersburg. Decree Of District Court re-
versed, and decree of Circuit Court affirmed,
Judge Anderson delivering the opinion.
Mitchell, executor, rs. Hale ct ais. Ap-
peal allowed from a decree Of the Circuit
Court of Essex county.
Thornton rs. Fairfax ct ais. Appeal al
lowed to decree Of the Circuit Court OF the
city Of Alexandria.
The New York Life Insurance Company
rs. Henderson. Further argued by William
w. Old, Esq. for the plaintiff in error, and
by John Howard for the defendant in error,
and continued till to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-14

lHg FIRE YESTERDAY MoRSISG.--The
harm OF lire sounded from Box II, about
..,"c!otE Yesterday morning, was caused by
IEe paitml hirnlng Of the ceiling OF frame
A"u-c Oh the corner Of St. James and Chari-
y streets. Damage slight,