davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
MANCHEsTER NEWS,

COUNTY CoURT.-After the trial Of several
cases on the civil docket the court adjourned
yesterday for the term.
ANXIOUS TO PAY TAxEs.-Yesterday a
gentleman walked into the office of the tax
collector and asked that official for his tax
bill. He was informed that there was no
indebtedness against any one who bore the
name he gave. But upon the production OF
a delinquent bill by The collector which cor.
responded to the amount of property the
gentleman owned he claimed the bill and
asked that the name be changed. This re-
quest the collector acceded to, and he paid
the amount due and left contented.
FREE BR1DGE.-The attention Of the com.
missioners of the Free bridge is again called
to the loss of bolts and taps in the girders
along the flooring of the bridge.
HOUSE AND LOT SoLD.-Messrs. Moody g.
Royal have sold j house and lot on Hull
street between Seventh and Eighth, to T.
Mallaham, for Sl,6l0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

TIE FRENCH OPERA.-The French actors
excel in certain branches of stage repreSen-
tation. In all pantomimic acting they are IN
comparably excellent. In the opera oouHe
are French actors unrigalled. In all the
SURPRISES, the facet9, the archness, the hu-
NOR. the agile achievements, the taoleauX, 10
phases peculiar to the branch OF comic opera,
the French are unapproachable. There IS
much in the language, and much pecullar 10
the genius of the people, that qualify them
for the mastery in this line OF entertainment
They are bewiching and pleasing in things
in which the American and English appear
generally awkward, and sometimes vulgar.
So very ineligible are their manner and ses-
lures that the thousands that do not under
stand French, who hear them, have quite q
comprehension of the spirit OF their play,
and enjoy it very much.
These remarks apply to the French opera
company under the auspices OF M,Iie Aimee
now in this city. We need not detract from
the Oates Troupe by any effort at comparison
that cannot well be made. Nor can judi
cious critic Justly take anything from the
French company by essaylng contrast
with no good ground to rest il upon.
The French company are remarkable lof
the minuteness of detail with which they
bring on their pieces. The dresses are quite
Characteristic of their artistic skill and taste
their critical acumen in fashion. Even what
are commonly 'ssupes," with them become
actors and perform parts that seem essen
tial to the play. Mile Aimee is an accomp'
iisbed artist and sings without that IN.
comfortable effort that seems to essay at
compeusating for the want of skill oy loud
ness. She gives good, welrendered music
in good tone. The chorus is eXcellent, Sne
auxiliary prima-donna voices very pleasant.
The orchestra is composed of such accom-
plisbed artists that their music is more tnan
ordinarily entertaining. The whole entef-
tainment is rare and gratifying. IL IS one
we seldom have the opportunity OF ENJOY
ing. NIL, aa Mo-
Tuesday night we had La File ae MA wa
dame Angot presented with admirable skill.
Tbe very lively and ingenious music was eX,
cellen,ly rendered by both company and
orchestra.
Last night La Perichole, by Otfenbach,
was played to good house with great sue
cess. M'Ile Aimee was exceedingly happy'
especially in the personation OF the street
Singer. Those who see this excellent com.
pany will long remember their charming
renresentatiops. Their delicious music VIII
long be heard, as though borne upon tne
winds from far away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
VOL. XLVI.

AccIpEST on THE CHESAPEAKE AND Ono
RAlLRoAp.-An accident occurred to the
down passenger train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad yesterday afternoon, near
Bumpass's turnout. The hind truck of the
baggage-car gave way in some part not
Clearly ascertained, which threw it off the
track, and after humping along the rails for
thirty or forty yards It got from under the
baggage.car, letting it down, and got across
the track, which brought the smoktng-car
violently against the truck. pushing 1t per-
haps one hundred yards, and damaging the
track badly. The smoking-car was finally
lifted onto the truck In such way as to
stop both passenger.cars and cause the bag.
gagc-car to be torn loose. The front half oi
the train was stopped within twenty-five
yards after being disengaged.
Some men who were in the baggage-car
including Conductor Woodward, were tum'
bled, along with the baggage, into the lower
end, and were slightly bruised. The wrecked
car WAS dragged on to the siding, the olsen
gagged truck upset into the ditch, and the
smoking-car. whose front was broken, was
also switched oil. The baggage was trans,
ferred to the mail-car, and the shortened
train came on to Richmond after two hours
delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

Ty,,ga >.A7ES DISTRICT COURT = Judge
H.. e. N#23cS preSidlRg.-ln the matter
CM r. i. uobSon. bankrupt. The bank
...t 4ll J-mls II. Donohoe were ordered
,.s,,.a. before the court on the 2Ith day oi
!t,il.tr. 1874. and show cause why the
t,.4r-r heretofore granted said bankrupt
49,. ,.n. H.. set aside and anrTlled.
Ig"z matter ii J. 4. Judkins, bankrupt.
Il. :ags.Gp; WAS ordered 10 return TO the
-. .--.a II notes for the balance due by the
,..ra.> : ah:ch had been turned over to
.a- g., IL exemption, and after creditins
,....y;- win $40 for one years rent OF the
,.r. - since the time Of the sale the as
,..-.y Ms directed TO pay the balance to the
l.aar,iy. aS III exemption when all The
.t-.,v.4.oney was pald, and make deed
t.'.. purchaser. and give possession OF the
t....,.- on the Jth OF January next.
/, TIE uptlers Of Jacob knoph and W. 4
Z q. Iuman, bankrupts. The assignee
-, directed after giving due notice to sell
..~ lr4. r,:4lc OF the bankrupts in Caroline
to.G,y Irre Of all liens (the liens thereon
i.-... lraa>!t.rcl 10 the fund arising from
III >,.t, vii terms OF $500 cash and balance
it. e. .&Q Two wears, possession 10 De gwen
4 r. ~ Of january, 1915.
Ii tn. matter OF Cornelius Minor, bank
.g;.. The bankrupt's property, consisting
Il 5rs hundred and seventy acres OF land 10
lin. and Queen county, was ordered TO DC
~ i, :UuIc auction for one-tbird cash
=. baarc@ in six and twelve months, after
L.r Lut!r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

WATCH REcovEREp.-Mr. W. j. Clincb,
reported as having had his pocket picked of
his watch and chain Tuesday at the City
Hall. whittier he had gone on business, in
forms us that he has recovered the supposed
stolen property. 1t appears that while in
the Hastings Courtroom he felt in his vest
pocket-the usua. receptacle-for his watch
to ascertain the time Of day, but to his dis
may it was not there. Visions of the light
fingered gentry at once crossed bis mind,
and after, as he thought, a careful search OF
all his pockets he concluded that he had
been victimizcd, and gave information &C.
cordingly. subsequently, however, having
occasion to search the inside breaSt-pocket
of his coat for paper, 10! the missing
watch and chain were brought to light. Mr..
Clinch feels considerably relieved at the re-
covery Of his time-piece, but at the same time
regrets the excitement Of which he was the
innocent cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

THE PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON INSURANCE
Bu1LpISG.-The building at the northeast cor.
ner of Main and Ninth streets, recently pur.
chased by Colonel W. G. Darlington for the
Piedmont and Arlington Insurance Compa-
nv, is about to be completed, as far as posi-
bic, according to the original design. Three
stories are to be put upon the basement and
first floor now existing, and the edlhce Will
thus be raised forty-seyen feet, and become
one of the most stately and elegant in Rich
mond. The first story-that is, the first ST. DRY
above the basement-will be used for the
offices of the company. The partition wall
which divided this story has been removed,
and the two large rooms in front have been
made into one. In the rear Of these are
ample rooms for the officers of the company,
vaults, &c. The second and third floors Will
be fitted up conveniently for offices tor pro-
feSsiopal men and lodgiug-rooms. The up
permost floor will be constructed so as to
make a fine ball for the use of lodges ana
societies. The hall will have width of 56
feet and a lehgth of about 90 feet, indepen.
dent of considerable space to be cut OIL
for ante-roomS.
The whole building will be finished in the
most substantial manner, and, inside and
out, will be a credit and an ornament TO the
city. The front will be of iron, and the
sides and end of brick covered with mast1c.
When finished it will rise high above all
buildings in that vicinity.
The contractors have erected a covered
way over Main and Ninth streets. Thus
their work can proceed without interfering
with travel upon those much-used thorough.
fares. This is the invariabe custom in all
large cities, but here in some instances SUCH
streets as Main and Broad have been 90.
structed for months by buldirg material and
uncovered scatfoldng, to the great annoy
ance of the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

SUPPLIES FOR THR ALMsHousE.-At the
last meeting of the Council Committee for
the Relief of the Poor contracts forsupplies
were awarded as follows: To John w.
Brauer Beef &c. per pound. To Messrs.
Jenkins u Co.: Pork, 10ac. per pound /;
bacon shoulders, Sc. per pound; flour,
S595 per barrel; rice, Sc. per pound I:
coffee, 2e2c. per pound; vinegar, 23c. per
gallon salt, 81 per sack; behring's, So per
barrel. To C.. Il. Todd: Bacon sides, 13c.
per pound; meal, 85c. per bushel. To
pound: suear-brown. 1Oac. per pound
molasses, 39c. per gallon. To Joseph
schoch: Soap, SC. per pound. To j. R.
Hockaday: Irish potatoes, 6Oc. per bushel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
Auction SALES THIS DAY.

r..,pS pROwN. II An, q bus!ness-stand and
fixtures No. 1925 Main street.
WILLIAM WALSH, Deputy sheriff, 12 ID, at the
:. farm OF George ID. PIeasants, household and
kitchen furniture, two horses, two COWS, twelve
shoafs, carriage, harness, &C. -.
lyme & BROTHER, Az p. ID, building ios on tna y
: sou,b side OF Grace between Seventh and hisn'a
streetSS ,,,,.., a-o,
w. al,DDIN, A p. NJ, ten lots on Ihlrty-uFss'
Thirty.secoud, and Pendleton streets. !,
w r. POLK d CO.. A p. M., framed dwelling, W NO 9
12s Duyal street, between sts james ana fflce
streets. ~. az
ERIEK %. HILL,4 p. N, brick store, NO. oA4
Cary street, with dwelling above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

THE TEMPERANCE MEETING To.NIGHT.
The leaders Of the growing cold-water army
are still pressing the fight, and tonight
few of the distinguished temperance men OF
the country will plead for the cause at
grand maSs.meeting which is to be held at
the Virginia Opera-House. Mr.. F. n. Brad.
ley, OF Washington, D. c., most worthy
patriarch of the National Division Sons OF
Temperance of North America, will be here,
and with Rev. J. L. NJ. Curry, d. D., Rev.
George c.. Vanderslice, d. D., and other
able speakers, will interest all who may at
tend the meeting. In addition to the in
terestus addresses which may be expected,
Mr.. C. P. Rady, the indefatigable musician
from Trinity church, will be present, and
with the excellent choir Of that church will
discourse sweet music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

.. .Io..cE COURT, W WEDNEsDAY.-Justace Cre,c
'Ig i@i5o"Ing cases were disposed of:
:, "HiIam Qairk was tiDed 50 for contempt
Il >"r2rlng IN the presence of the court.
J.; christopher Hart, Daniel Carey, and vii.
,,'|' VHfk, were sent 10 the grand jury on
u ,lE hare oi teonious assault upon Maurice
waller Cosby (colored). guilty Of trespass
1"i"h III" premises of the Chesapeake and
".''J '}' Ha!tFoat Company, was sent TO Jail fol
S@ months in default of surety.
AAHi9n Pears (coloreN, charged with un
1,i'.y ''."y entering in The nighttime the
""t..!!n"'house of Archibald Boiling and
:, lam. t"o hats valued at s., was sent te
'a> 2raDd jury.
J'An Lewis (coIored), charged with the
S'itic ol'rnce, "as discharged.
Ia'h1rInc Neagle and Catharine Curt:
;",oieo), charged with inlanticide, were SEN
~ 'nt grand jury. Both gave bond in S50t
''F their appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
Grand Mass- ss-Meeting-One Hundred
Guns Fired-A Mans Body Fright
fully T0rn-Muriorer Arrested-Suf-
eide of n Physician-A Negro Cuts
the Throat OF n White Man. &c.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram to the DispatchJ
NORFOLK, November ia mass meeting
Of the people Of Norfolk took place on
Courthouse Square tonight, and great en-
thusiasm prevailed Resolutions were adopt
ed declaring Hon. John Goode legally elected
to a seat in the Forty-fourth Congress and
urging him to claim his seat, also pledging
all the pecuniary aid necessary for The con-
test, and calling on the towns and counties
of the Second district to join in the move.
ment.
Mr.. Goode and various gentlemen ad-
dressed the meeting.
One hundred guns were fred by the Con-
servatives this afternoon in honor Of the
sweeping Democratic victories.
James Sullivan, United States seaman on
the Brooklyn, fell from the foretop to-day tc
the deck, tearing his body frightfully in seve
raj places. He cannot survive.
Isaac Newly, the negro murderer OF
Washington Blount, was arrested in Norfolk
to-day. The Governor issued reward for
bis arrest of 800.
DR.. M. A. Shields, promising young ply
sician of Hampton, committed suicide yes
terday evening by an overdose of chloral'
He leaves wife and one child.
All around the two cities is Illuminated
tonight with swamp-fres. The peninsula
swamps are also on fire.
In wrangle in Jackson (N. c. yesterday
about money negro cut the throat OF
white man named D. A. Jordan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RIcHMoND PosT.OFFIcE NOVEMBER II, 1874
Mrs. John c. Porter, 1S1 First avenue, New
York city Messrs. A. L. Sheppard & Co.,
Richmond, Va /; Miss Hannah Shane, Ra-
leigh, N. c.; r. Fl. Duesberry, Esq, city
(2); Rev. Bishop Haren, sos Broadway, N.
Y; Messrs. G.. s. c.. Merriam, Springfield,
Mass. NJ. A. B. Bundy, Baltimore, Md. ;
Mr.. f. W. Chamberlayne, Old Church, Han.
over county, Va; one letter, illegibly ad.
dressed; two packa ges without address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

FEocGEpi&Cs OF THE HUsrlNos Court YES.
T:EaAY.-ln the Hastings Court yesterday
Il. Egy Wyatt, little negro boy, aged about
ira r".;> Was tried for breaking into the
la.9cvo factory Of Scott & Clarke. lie was
'ey"d -ujIy. and sent 10 jail for one month.
sidney Granger, negro boy about twelve
l''!> "l age, charged with breaking into
'a' pytnu.->tani Of William IL. johnson,
"'> found guilty Of house-breaking, and
sent 10 jail tor thirty days. There was an
|'J"r Indictment pending against this boy,
''! ih' Judge ordered 4 nolIe proSequs to be
entered.
IL both cases, had the offenders been
Si'"a persons, hey would have gone to the
i"A!teat'a:y. a. the charges were for felony.
oA0 ''ujsou has frequently called the at
lrN'Ioa oi The Council to the importance and
N'r'>>i'y 0! having city workhouse, to
"AeA JU>t such children may be sent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
Failure.

Nav YORK, November 11.-Ross Il Smith,
No. 81 Front street, long and favo!aoiy
known in connection with the bagglng ousi'
ness, suspended this morning, their effects
having been transferred to their creditors.
Their liabilities amount to Sl25,Oo0. The
failure Is attributed to the great decline IN
bagging and the utter cessation OF business
in the past sixty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
steamship Eurned-The Turf.

SAN FRANcIsco, November 11.-The steam
er Sacramento, belonging to the Central Pa
cifc railroad, was burned to-day. Only a
small portion of the cargo was saved. Loss,
$4,000
In the pools on the great four-mie heat
runnipg.race Katie Pease sells the favorite
in the following ratio: Katie PeaSe. 5000 ;
Thad. Ste1 ems, S170; Joe Daniels, s95; the
field. SlG5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
HHutfny on ShipbOard.

NEW YORK, November ia mutiny oc'
Cured at sea on board the ship Neptune Oc-
tober Goth. One-haf Of the crew were CO.
lored, and the white sailors revolted be-
cause Stephen A. Smith (colored) was made
boatswain. The white sailors on the night
of the 10th ultmo beat Smith in fearful
manner. The entire crew were arrested to-
dow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

Tn ALLEGED INTIMIDATION CAsE.-1he
c.,~ ii Nr. Alexander Vaughan. OF Peters
lar. urged with intimidating Mr. James
!. L.Ju>i.cr. a witness for the prosecution 10
IT, Petersburg election cases, was examined
a@a,~ Commissioner Atkins on yesterday.
Considerable evidence, most Of which went
.",ly% hat the assault made upon Justice
!! Vaughan had no connection with JUS
lc-'. t~-.iIuony in the United States Court,
VS. heard. Ii rather appeared that the
a.,4G.t VA, prompted by an attempt on the
i-ct Il Justice 10 get up case against
Vaughan by conversation with a Mr..
h:.Hz II which he charges Vaughan with
laa.u. lin liable TO prosecution. The ae-
c..rl wa> discharged, and with his witnesses
!.:url.,a to Petersburg yesterday. BE was
G''rGGrd by Mr. James Neeson: MAJOR
"oHniu.toU, assistant district attorney, ap'
!r-:vI .or tie Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
The Temperance Cause i'm New York,

NEW YORK, November 1i.-At the annual
meeting of the Grand Division of Sons ol
Temperance of Eastern New York to-day
Grand Worthy Patriarch S. L. Parsons pre-.
sided. His annual report shows the condi
tion of the Order to be prosperous. The
Grand Worthy Scribe reported that the
number of members in the Order was 12, ,SS3
During the past two months 19 divisions
have been established, with membership oI
627. The report of the Treasurer shows a
balance of $500 in the treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Late weather Report.

tSpeclai telegram to the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., November IL, 1 a. M
For New England and the Middle State:
colder and cloudy weather, with brisk north
west winds and rising barometer.
ASSOCIATED Press telegram.]
WAsHINGToN, November III p. A.-For
the Middle States and New England, colder
and partly cloudy weather with north or
west winds, rising barometer, light snow
from Northern New York northeastward to
Maine.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local
rains, followed by cold and partly cloudy
weather, northerly winds, and rising baro.
meter.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
increasing cIoudiness, lower temperature,
northeast to southeast winds, rising barome.
ter, with rain in the northern portions OF
Georgia and Mississippi, and in North Caro-.
linn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
Suft brought by steeple-Chase
Rider.

BALTIMORE, November 11.-Hugh Ganney,
tho steeple-chase rider who was expelled
from the Jerome Park course for his manner
rnf riding Resolute, on Saturday, October
s1st. has commenced suit in the Baltimore
5Cnnnty Court against Joe Donohue for
60 51() for wages and services. Gafney was
smnIoved by Donohue at the late Pimlico
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club.
Re;no n nonresident. of this State, bis horses
were Yesterday attached until the suit IS de-
e;Ged They are allowed to remain at Pim'
lico in charge of the groom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-
Detective Pat. Woods yesterday evening
arrested Edward McNulty for having in his
possession lot of tobacco, and number Of
silver spoons marked St. Charles Hotel and
Sweet Springs, supposed to have been stolen.
The accused will be brought before the Po-
lice Justice to-day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
Conspiracy to Defraud the Customs

New YORK, November 11.-Charges o
conspiracy to defraud the customs were
made to-day before the United States Com
missioner against w. j. Pollock, of the i'm
porting firm of W. j. Pollock & Co., and K
Van Vaulkenburg and his son, the custom
house cartmen.
The specific charge is that the Van Vaul'
kenburgs, at the instance Of Pollock, substi.
tuted for four cases of rich silks while or
their way from the wharf to the store for ap
praisaI, four other cases bearing similar
marks but containing inferior goods, or
which there is q lower duty. Pollock's bal
was fixed at $4,000, and the Van Vaulken
burgs' at $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

LAST CHANCE.-But short Time remains for
the purchase of tickets In the fifth gift concert of
the Public Library of Kentucky. Agents have been
notified to make returns from the goth to the 25th
instant, but for the convenience Of those who may
have failed to supply themselves through the agents
CASH orders will be filled at the home office up to
the evening of The 2Sth, and If any money should
come too late IL will be promptly returned to the
party sending 1t. For tickets OF information, apply
to A. 2. L'ECUYER,
9O9 Bank street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

TRANSFER PRINTING INKs.-We invite atten'
t,on 10 the beautiful and useful TRANSFER iNhs
that we are now using. They are OF recent ihtro
duction, but are already extensively usea oy ran-
road and steamboat companies, banks, Ielsiiants'
and others. The inks that we are NO" lurh'shins
are of quality that can be copied an! iensm -.
Ictier-press book fzi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

HoUsEKEEPERs should not purchase their hnen
goods before examining LEVY BROTHERS stock,
where they can find the largest and best assortment
of napkins doyies, towels, sheelings,
piIlow-casings, frut.coshs, fruit-doylies; table,
stand, and piano-cOyers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
Arkansas,

LITTLE PocK, November H. Governor
Baxter in his message to the Legislature &c.
day congratulatesthe people on regaining con-
troll OF their own atEairs, aud deprecates pre-.
scriDtion towards any class; refers with
pride to the new constitution aud urges
many reforms; diselains any idea on the
part OF the State to repudiate any Just debts.
and recommends provisions looking to the
iundlng of the outstanding Indebtedness.
de also recommends revision of the com.
mon-school system, and other measures oil
importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

ROBBERY ON MARSHALL STREET. Some
time during Tuesday night thieves succeeded
In entering the residence of Mr.. John 81.
Ware, situated at the corner of Twenty
seventh and Marshall streets, by cutting open
one Of the window blinds and raising the
sash. Mr.. Ware was relieved of currency
amounting to S11, besides;a lot of jewelry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

>, 'tkGiT Court OF HgNRIco CoUETY.-In
f's |!icult Court Of the county OF Henrico,
yu1st ya. y clifford presiding, several civil cases
,'., ",ir disposed Of. The case of the Common
~. "'"th '.. against Henry johnson, charged with
T, "tNiApt TO commit rape upon Miss a..
,%miihaliy, Was called for trial, but Miss Nun
Sx', ;r''s vas absent. Judge Wexford finally
,r'.J 'u upon the 23d day OF this month for the
"ia! Of The ease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Charles Abel, of the Bal
timore Sun, was in. the city yesterday en-
route to the South.
Mr.. William Caldwell, formerly president
of the White Sulphur Springs Company,
is in the city.
Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons has returned
from brief visit to North Carolina, and will
shortly take trip to New Orleans to visit
some of bis relatives.