davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

The IMMIGRATION BILL.-A meeting Of the
Committees on Immigration of the two
houses of the General Assembly was held
Yesterday afternoon in the Senate chamber.
Messrs. Dodson and Boiling appeared before
the committee. Mr.. Dodson presented the
resolutions adopted at the meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society held at the White Sui
phur Springs last summer, and the resolu-
tions adopted by the Farmers Convention
held in Petersburg. regretting the failure of
the Legislature to pass the immigration bill
as it was originally presented to the Senate
and before it had been mutilated and
amended. This bill is known as Senate bill
No. 1873, for the encouragement of immigra-
ton and actual settlers In Virginia.
Mr.. Grimsley, chairman of the Senate
committee, and Mr.. Carter, chairman of the
House committee. spoke in favor of report
ing the bill with liberal appropriation, in
order that certain information concerning
the mineral resources, &C., of the State may
be printed and sent abroad.
Mr.. Floyd, of the House committee, op'
posed the bill.
The bill was fully discussed, and at late
hour in the evening the committee decided
to report the bill as it was originally pre-
seuted in the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

PATRONS OF HusBANDRY.-At q meeting
held in this city yesterday District Grange
was formed, composed of the following
counties: Amelia, Cumberland, Powhatan,
Fluvanna, Goochland, Louisa, King William,
New Kent, Hanover, Henrico, and Chester
field. We understand that the resolutions
reported below were unanimously adopted.
The other proceedings have not transpired.
1. ResolUed, AS the sense OF this District
Council, that the laws for inspecting, weigh.
Ing. samplipg, and storing tobacco ought NOT
to be repealed at this time.
2. Resolued, That the provision of the pre-
sent law which authorizesaB any owner or lessee
of tobacco warehouse to make the same pri.
vate ought to be repealed at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
Z HAsT, Supefintende dent.

On behalf Of the business managers of
the MaGdalen Association I beg leave to re.
turn thapks 10 Messrs. Mason & Hsmliu. of
New York, for the gin Of an excellent par.
lor organ for the use Of the !" Homeu under
our Charge. Such an act of generosity from
strangers should not be forgotten By our.
citizens. Mr.. Thomas L. d. .Walford, OF this
city, isthe agent OF Messrs. Mason 6 Ham.
lin. WlLLIAM W. PARKEB, n. D.,
President Magdafen Association.
Richmond, December Is, 1874. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

THE BEST BOOKS OF PROSE AND POETRY, for old
and young; albums; pocket, family, and devotional
bibles; hymn aud prayer,books, chromos, writing.
desks. work-boxes and baskets, pocket-books cards
cases, inkstands, gold pens games, diaries, fancy
goods-the best assortment ever seen-at 1918
Main street RANDOLPH & ENGLISH. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
-, T,,ck;oo Ub;to uocfor5ov "

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed of by Justice White yesterday
morning:
George Shonberger, arrested for assault.
ing and beating his wife, was discharged,
his wife not appearing against him.
Martha Hudson, charged with being dis
reputable character, was fined 81.
Mrs. Dora Brauer was fined % for abusing
Mrs. Bette Heinlein.
Sarah Jane Watts was sent to jail IN de-
fault of surety on the charge of yagrancy.
Julia Taylor, trespassing on the premises
of and abusing Charley Robinson, was fined
$3.50.
saulting Julia Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

A SHARP GAME PLAYED UPON CoLoRED
USDERTAEER.-James Turner and Lucy Ann
Turner, his wife, were brought before fo-
lice.Justice White yesterday morning on
warrant issued upon complaint of Wilson
Winfree, charging that Lucy Ann and her
husband had robbed him Of fifteen dollars.
Ali the PARTIES are colored. Winfree stated
that some months ago he as an undertaken
buried relative of Lucy Ann, and she
agreed to Fay him therefor twenty-seVen
dollars. Ten dollars on account were paid.
The balance was allowed to run along until
last week, when he called and demanded
nayment of it.. Lucy Ann told him that she
had had pair of old pantaloons given her
for one of her children, and in one
of the rockets had found fifty-dollar
note. This she gave to white lady of the
neighborhood to keep for her, as she repre-
senIed to Winfree. Subsequently she Dor,
rowed from the wbitelady fifteen dollars, and
to get her fifty-dollar note out of pawn, as II
we're. she declared she would have to procure
ffteen dollars and pay the white lady. WIN
free agreed to bring Lucy the fifteen dollars
and s6e assured him that be could then take
the whole amount out Of her fifty dollar note.
r. ,pas arranged that Winfree should call on
Tuesday night. Then, Lucy Ann said, her
husband would be at the Lodge she oiea. .I
want him TO know that she hao tne nity
dollars. On Tuesday night Winiree calieo
and was invited into a back room. Lucy
| Ann got from himV fifteen dollars,
and went forth to redeem her
fifty.dollar note, in order to pay him what
she owed. She did not return; but While
Winfree sat there soliloquizing in bounced
her husband. He wore fierce look, appear
ed to be intensely angry, and charged tna'
| Winfree had been ampering with his Wlie
Winfree denied the soft impeachment. Inc
husband Of theaguileless Lucy Ann answer
ed that he had been concealed 10 an adJoin
, ing room and had heard what they said. IL
vain Winfree protested his innocence. Tur
ner became furious. He threatened to e
upstairs after his gun. Wiufree, declaring
that he had only come after bis money, ant
was guiltless of any wrong in thought ol
deed, retreated into the street. Then Iur
ner proposed compromise, but Winfre'
| went off and got warrant, and husband ant
wife we're arrested. The warrant was issuet
| by Squire BurWeIl (col5red), who said at tn
siation.house that this woman had attempt
ed to play the very same trick on him som
time ago.
On account of another engagement Q
counsel for the accused lMr. S. ID. Page
| the Police Justice postponed the examns
ton until to-day, when Turner and wife Wi
have an opportunity Of rebuttiDg the state
ment made by Winfree, which in substanc
IL as above given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

as to provide that any exhibitor not a life
uember, and who may be awarded pre-.
MUM OF Slo0, shall pay the sum Of S20 and
become lie member Of the Society, In ad-
dition to the discount Of ten per cent.
Mr.. Meem moved to indefinitely postpone
the subject. Agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Meem communication
from Professor Page. Of the University OF
Virginia, on practical agriculture, was taken
up and referred to the Committee on Essays,
On motion Of Mr.. Dodson, the committee
at l0:l5 adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
the cost Of tits.-class fire az Tlt,, hatl, .,,d

the cost Of fts.-clas FIRE for Elizabeth af,d
Rebecca Sophia Kelly, tis daughteez VIC
are aged respectively sixteen and twelve
years. BE also paid to Mr.. Garter $50 to
be given to the children BY The agent ID Saa:
Franciseo 70 bear their expenses.
Mr. CARRIER agreed saat those children
should be placed in charge OF the eouduc.
tors from San Francisco TO Richmond that
on their arrival Hi. Garber's agent &c the
Central derot at Richmond was Instructed
60 put those children In q carriage and send
them to Major Hart, at the NationsI Gene
tery, on the Williamsburg road, ID case!
their father or friends should not meet chem
at the der Of. The children were cent 10 nv
house, according to agreement, and &c nv
house their father met them. The children
had plenty Of money to spare sfter paying
oil their expenses, and the only kindness
shown those girls was by Msjor Hoschkiss.
from Huntington to Richmond.
p. Hast, Supeffntende7,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

SCHOOL TRUSTEES APpoINTED.-The State
Board. of Education has appointed the fol
lowing school trustees -
Warren county.-South River district, La.
fayette Updike, and James w. Boyd uice
Peter Winsborough, removed from the dis.
trict; CedaryilIe, John Hansborough.
Matthews county. = Chesapeake district,
Andrew Borum Westville, w. l.. Diggs;
Piankitank, Benjamin f. Blake.
Wythe county.-Fort Chiswell district,
Newton Repass; EVansham, Charles L.
Fox; Black Lick, Rufus C. Brown; Speed.
well district, DIR. j. NJ. Painter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

/ Broad streets. Boots, shoes, trunks, sEc. II
oil who have bought shoes Of Taylor had
/ walked upon them in right paths he would
bave sent many people TO heaven. IL tEev
don't get there Il will not be his saul.. We
can advise people to fst themselves out there
for Christmas, and il WayWard persons viii
| only set their feet down In the new shoes
with determination that they shaRt wan.
| der. 1t will be sll the better for them at this
happy season. Shoes for old and young. aud
trunks ditto. Mr. Taylor is the real old
reIiabIe.D
GRoRaB KLEIN, Broad between Sixth and
Seventh streets. Mr. Klein takes The atteu.
tion Of young people with his "amusing,
instructive, durable, ingenious, novel, and
cheap mechanical toge,n, aud TO this be caps
the climax with the . walking dol, - which
be has for sale. That walking doll takes
my money! *Gf
JOHN c. PAss, 500 Main street. "I know
him well, HOrstio,n y or any body else TO whom
| may be talking. Wehaye walked on more
OF Pages shoe-leather than would cover the
whole of Queen Dido's possessions, and we
speak Of him az one who knows. He can
tit you out with thick and thin soles, and
fancy, and useful, and gay, and game shoes
and boots OF the mcst approved manufac-
ture. Page has carried the public through
many Christmas safely, and that is good
deal to say. It is slippery season.
WILLIAM DAFFRoN, 1888 Main street.
This. establishment Is profnsely supplied
with house.fDrnishing articles, including
furniture, carpets, &c. THERE'S also choice
collection of chr0mos and looking g.glasses.
MIR. Daffron tinds place ip his varied stock
for Catholic prayer. books. The proprietor
Is liberal and obliging man. His stock
embraces great deal that people cannot
dispense with. Let hou:ekeepers 20 to
Dsffron's, and they will profit,by doing so.
WILLIAM THALHIMER's- 601 Broad street.
a most elegant establishment, where ladies'
dress goods of the most fashionable aud
beautiful patterns can be had. The poplins,
the alpacas, empress crepes, Henrietta cloths,
cashmeres, merinOes, draps d'eie, aud the
shaWls, and the Waterproofs, those dear ex-
terror wrappings which SO gently. enyelop
beauty and grace. All these, with variety
of damasks, napkins, &C., for hou>ekeepers,
not to forget the large variety of gentle
mems furnishing goods. We confess we
want to be off to Tnalhimer's. The writing
about his stock whe's our appetite for pur-
chasing but we will give way obligingly to
any body else. 1t is a place tor great many
most desirable goods for the season.
W. T. FITZGERALD & BRoruER, under St.
Adams Hall. Select stock of family groce-
ries, such as cotfees, teas, syIups, together
with that staff of life, -four, and variety of
Christmas goods, including mineemeat, cit
ron, raisiDs. nuts. and all that kind of thing.
On to Fitzgerald's. e
We have spread before our readers vastly
more than enough to make Christmas happy,
and the cry is, still they come. We cannot
stand this tempting occupation much longer
without glass of egg.nOgg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, WEDNESDAY.
Commonwealth 0s. Moore & Goodsons.
Fully argued by the Attorney-General for
the Commonwealth and Judge Crump for
the defendants in error, and submitted.
The court will hear no more arguments
during the present (December) term. 1t will
deliver some opinions on Friday and adjourn
on Saturday for the holidays and to decide
the large number Of cases already submitted
and in their hands for decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

THOMAS W. KEgsEH, 10 A. H., pawnbroker's
sale OF fdiamonds, watches, teweiry. saiyerwsfe,
&c.
II. MCCORMICK i0X 4. N.. trade.ss'e OF twerSy
hogsheads and crates OF crockery. &c. II
e. q. MURRIsS, 10 A. IL, furniture, beds, nat.
tresses, coosing-stoyes. &c.
COOK & &sLAUGhT0S.l0A M.. q ttore no $50
SIKH 8 ree., between Broadand Asrshait. chisa,
crockery, glassware, &c.
Is. THoMPsONs BROWN, a p. M brick .esideaass
e and two small framed houses faW squares serth
OF Monroe Park. = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

The IRoN.SrEALlNG CAsg.-The case OF
james Giles and Charles Gallego (coIored),
charged with stealing about one ton OF pig
iron from Asa Sny der & Co., was further ex-
amined by the Police Justice yesterday morn
ing. No proof that the house in which the
iron was kept had been broken open was pre-
sented. There was very little evidence
against Gallego OF any sort. One or two
witnesses will have 10 be examined today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS RsMArslRG IN THg
RIcu4osD Posr. 0RRIcE DECEMBER 10. 1874.
Miss NJ. e. Pierce, Washington, D. C.; coDb
s Drew Jacob Hall, Esq, 101 Main street,
Riehmond; Personel;;..Mis Sarah Hatcher,
3I2 Harrison street, Petersburg, Va; Cap.
tain Bigger, Almshouse; Judge Alfred Nor;
ton: Mr.. John II. Carter, Liberty, Bedford
county, Va; Mrs. Amy Taylor; Hon: 10.
bert 4. Ecies, consuhs United States. Bahia,
Brazil; B. 3. Bud, Esq; Solomon Temple,
King and Queen Courthouse, Va; hr. a.
TayIor fcolored), Gust t0m.h0use, city Mr
John w. Wright & Co. Corinth, Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER GOODS, GOLD
SPEcTAcLEs and eyeglasses, steel spectacles and
eyeglasses, beautiful and substantial plated goods
| fancy goods, glove and Observation-Disclosures, gold
pens and pencils gold toothpicks, at c. GESNET's,
1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

ARREST OF ALLEGED NcENDIARIEs.-Four
colored boys, aged about sixteen years each,
and named John Green, 1sham Austin, Ned
Gray, and Nat. Anderson, were arrested BY
the police yesterday on the charge of felo-
niously setting fire to and burning the
dwelling of j. T. Smith, In Henrico, on the
Williamsburg road beyond Fulton's hill
They will be examined by the Police Justice
RI dow sss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

CHRISTMAS GOODS AT w. ID. BLAIR q Co.'s
We are now abuudautly supplied with the follow
ing seasonabe goodsg
SCOTCH WHISKEY, FRENCH BRAyDIR8, :
HOLLAND GIN, FINEST TEAS,
JAMAICA RUM, .APPLE BRANDY, 2.
large assortment Of imported Condiments. and 3
variety Of old ana carefully selected Whiskeys at
moderate prices W.D. BLAIR 4 Co., t
Ninth and Main streets 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

PUNISHED FOR VIOLATIONS OF CITY ORDI-
NANcgs. Police. Justice White yesterday
fined the following parties for ordinance vio-
lations William King, $50, for keeping his
bar.room open on Sunday; Ban Reicker, $40,
for running wagon on the streets without
licence c. Dominica, -, for fast driving
by the driver of bis wagon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

TRANSFER PRIsTIS6 ISKs.-We invite aften-
ton 10 tue beautiful aud useful TRASsREr IEHs
that we are now using. They ere OF recent intro
drctiop, but are already extensively used By rail-
road and steamboat companies. banka meychantA
and others. The inks that we are now Furnishing
are of equality that can bs scopied any length OF
time after being printed. VIII copy In ordinary
iet.er-press book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

/ REAL ESTATE SALEs.-F Frank D. Hill, real
estate auctioneer, No. 110s Main street. mas
sold during the past few days bfick store
and dwelling on the south side OF Br 2ad be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets for S5, O0O
also frame dwelling on the east side Of FIFTH
street beyond Leigh, With thirty feet oi
ground, for Hl,e06. s3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

HUsT1SGs COURT, YEsTER AY.-Ellen
Walsh was fined $50 for selling spirituous
liquors without license.
Catharine Curtis (colored), charged with
causing the death of Mrs. Nagle's infant by
ill.treafment and neglect, was acquitted.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the case OF
Mrs. Catharine Nagle, charged with felony,
The case of Parker Wescott, charged with
obtaining $500 from Josiah Harris by false
representation, was continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.--Go to MoRToN's, corner
Of Main and Reservoir streets, and get ilviDg,'
blooming plant for present to your wife or friends
Nothing will please them more, unless 1t be one OF,
these beautiful baskes of cut. arranged with
In that line. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17
january 13, 1872.

r. B. SPENCE & soN--Oyercoass. j
z. b. SPENCE & SoE-Clotbing.
E. u. SPENCE & soS-Cvercoats.
e. B SPENCE & sos-shirts.
Z. b. SPENCE q soy-Collars.
e. B. SPENCE u sos-scarfs.
z. 3. sPENCs q sOE--Gioyei. z
<. B. SPENCE & soS--Mufaers.
z. B. SPENCE & SoS-Half- Hose.
E. b. SPENCE & SoN-Neek- Ties.
e. B. sPEycE Il soN-oyercoafs.
z. B. SPENCE & soS-Clothing.
e. b. SPENCE & SoN-5hitts.
E.B. sPEscE & SON. Umbrellas.
E. Il. SPESCE & Soy--Caness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

INSPECTIONS OF TOBACCO.-The joint spe
cial committee of the two houses of tht
General Assembly appointed to consider 81
much Of the Governors message as refer:
to the inspection of tobacco and various re
solutions on the same subject referred BY
the Senate and House of Delegates met ir
the Senate chamber last night, Hon. Rober
L. Montague in the chair. The COMMITTEES
representing the interests of the Richmond
Tobacco Exchange were present. Through
General Peyton Wise they asked that they
be not required to present their case unit
they could have their brief printed. They
thought they would be ready by Monday OF
Tuesday night.
Senator Ragland, of Halifax, opposed g
postponement, and insisted that an investi
CATION of the subject should at once be com.
menced.
Judge Ould suggested that the advocates
Of the Executive recommendations, or OF
other notifications of the laws, might pro.
ceed.
Mr.. Ragland desired the committee TO un.
dertake then and there the consideration oil
a resolution referred to them relative 10 the
conversion of public into private ware.
houses-in effect, to repeal the law allowing
the change to be made.
Mr.. Loving said as it appeared it would be
impossible to conclude before the recess it
would be better to defer the whole matter
until after Christmas.
Mr.. Ragland insisted upon action without
delay, in order to prevent the conversion of
Mayo's from public to private warehouse.
Senator kirkpatrick coutended that the
Messrs. Mayo's rights had already accrued
under the law, and it would be impossible
for the Legislature to divest them of them:
After some further debate it was ascer.
tained thai the notice required by law had
been published by the Messrs. Mayo as long
as required, and the last day had passed two
weeks ago.
Everybody then concurred in the opinion
that the warehouse was beyond the reach Of
the Legislature, and this branch of the sub.
ject was dropped.
In the course of conversational debate
Mr.. Ragland stated that he thought it pro-
per that the views Of those who propose the
abolition of all inspection laws should first
be presented. For his part he stood on the
defensive.
Major kirkpatrick remarked that he was
glad to hear MIR. RaGland say that he stood
on the defensive. He had thought Mr, Rag
land had placed chip upon his head and
wanted them to knock it off.
Judge Ould declared that Mr.. Ragland
had not only put chip on his own head
and invited them to knock it of, but had
also put chip on their head and attempted
to knock it off.
After comparison of views by Messrs.
Loving, Guild, and Brown, of the House,
and Quesenberrv and Kirkpatrick, of the
Senate, the committee adjourned until Mon
day night next, when it is expected the rep
resentatives of the Richmond Exchange will
give their views Of tobacco inspections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

to too great an extent. A thermometer
could not be used, but must be regulated Dy
the Judgment of the manipulatsr, or as had
been expressed, BY ) 8 rule Of gumption -.
common sense.
The hour of adjournment having arrived,
on motion, DR.. Hunt was invited to give an
exhibition of his process during the after.
noon session.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Association met promptly at p. M.
DR.. L. NJ. Simms, Of Chesterfield, and DR..
l.W. I. Downer, of King William, were elect.
Ied to active membership.
| DR.. Hunt BOW proceeded to exhibit his
dry.heat process Of working the celluloid,
and making such verbal explanations as
were demanded of him. The members all
seemed interested, and were doubtless in.
structed, as a unanimous vote of thanks was
rendered him by the Society. DR.. Steel ex.
btbited q remarkable specimen Of osseous
union of the fapgs Of second superior molar
and wisdom teeth which had removed
for patient; alse, some deciduous
teeth which were filed seven or
eight years ago, and remained perfect
until they were shed, thus demonstrating
the advantage Of filling children's teeth, OF
which he is great advocate, believing as be
| does that nature never designed that these
teeth should be lost until the new ones
were ready to take the place of them.
The Association then adjourned to meet
| at 10 O'Clock to-day, when the subject oi
Mechanical Dentistry will be resumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

BEAUTIFY YOUR ROOMS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
And what VIII add more 10 their adornment than .
basket Of beautiful cutfowers or plants In full
bloom, casting their fragrance iuto every nook and
corner Of the house? Go to MoRToN'S and see his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

will sell FIFTY CORDS SEASONED PINE WOOD
to The poor at the low price Of $3.50 per cord,
81 rs per half cori, and 81 per quarter cord, and
Clover Hill coal at s250 per rs bushels, delivered.
u n Gov
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

TREASURED FaIRNDsHR.-Mr. Henry G.
WYATT, young gentleman Of this city, has
sent us q very sweet ballad With chorus,
composed by him, entitled Treasured
Eriendshipn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

have analysed the Whiskey known under tbs
brand Of s.B sELRcr," controlled by Messrs. WAL
TER d. BLAIR 8 Co.. Richmond, vs., and fnGa'
FREE FROM FUsrL OIL and other impurities, ana
recommend It's use for medicinal and family pur-
poses. j. B. McCAw, M. D.,
Late Professor Or Chemistry,
Medical College Of TirginIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

WEATHER sTRIPs.-A great saving In fuel.
Leave orders with r. P. RICHARDSON & Co. or j.,
7. sUBLET & BROTHER. J.W D. FARRAR,
Sole agent, 500 TMentY.ffth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

Great preparations at ANToNi's, Main street.
Great display at ANToSI's, Main street
Great inducements at ANroNi's, Main street
Great bargains ut ANToNI's, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-17

ELECTION CT PYTB1AN OFrIcERs.-At the
seni.annual meeting Of Germania Lodge,
No. 10, Knights OF Pythias, held evening be-
fore last, the following selections were made
c. c., L. Nickel; VIC, T. Krohue; T., d.
G. Miller; K. Of R. and s., c. T. Loehr; M.
of F.,J. a. Beier; N. OF E, j. Marxbausen
NJ. Of A., E. Soiomonsky; Reprepresenta-
tive to the Grand Lodge, P. c. G. T. Loehr.
The membership has greatly increased,
and the lodge is In most tl9urisbing eondi'