davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

1t is a great pity that Mr.. Irwin has made
up his mind to stop short in his revelations
concerning the expenditure of a million or
moro dollars by the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company in debauching Congress. In
no way can Mr.. Irwin relieve himself
or atone for his share in this work, but by
exposing the corrupt Congressman to the pub
lie Judgment. 1t is whispered now that Con-
gress proposes to repeal the subsidy at
once, and there rest, hoping that the
demand for an investigation will soon
blow over. We beg Congressman to be-
lieve that it will not blow over. This is
the third year in which THE TRIBUNE has per-
sisted in its demand for it, and we mean to
persist until the investigation touches bottom.
When it does, the number of members of
that Congress who retain any hold upon
the public respect, or any power in the
Republican party will be largely dimin-
ished The repeal of the subsidy is well
enough. and is certain any way; but 1t
will not satisfy the public. The names
must come out. and the Committee
will make % great mistake if it does not sum-
mon other witnesses who are known to bo
able to give evidence on the points which
Irwin has yet neglected The people are
watching to see whether this Committee is
really Investigating te find out
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

Verify they made 10 fuss about it, but did it of
hand and, rs you may say, incontinently, knowing
that Christmas was coming and that there was no
time to spare. 1t was at Serbia, IN Oswego Co. 1t
was Sunday evening; tho scene tho church; the
doxology had been sung; the blessing had been pro-
nounced, when TO the front came Miss Nancy and
MIR. Amasa-llall they both call themselves now
and told the Reverend to join them at Was MT
the congregation rather taken by surprisei And
did Mt the dear little tongues go IN whispers full Of
meaningi However tho clergyman Was equal to
the emergency. and Siamesed Amasa aud Nancy
with the greatest presence OF mind We hope il is
not olninous that tho new pair hailed from y neigh
boring settlement called High Dam.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

portion OF the engravings and paintings
bequeathod by Mr. Sumner to tho Boston Art Museum
were sold At auction Boston oa Friday, aud brought
vegy hlgh Uriooa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

Mayor-elect Wickham has doubtless begun
to realize the trouble bis election has brought
him. He will hardly be gratfed, therefore,
to learn that by will one Don Blanco has de-
vised him infinite embarrassment. One pro-
vision Of his curious will, admitted to probate
on Saturday. leaves $1,000 to be divided by
the Mayor among the most INDECENT widows
of the city and another $1,000 to the poor in
the New-YOrk prisons. The testatOr must
have had q high estimate of the coming
Mayors Judgment, and certainly very queer
one Of his duties.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

Bad as are some of the features of the
financial measures agreed upon by the Repub-
lican Senatorial Caucus, they do not over
shadow the great gain of resolution to
resume specie payments within four years.
This bill Is likely to have a large majority in
the Senate, but its fate in the House is doubt
full. The promptness with which harmony has
been secured among Republican Senators
occasions surprise, as it was feared that their
differences On this subject were irrcconcilablc
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

Govcrnor-elect Tilden on Saturday gave ex-
preston to some important views on the State
canals. His well-knOwn antaeOnism to the
Canal Board aud bis prominence as Rail
"road lawyer" have been misconstrued by
some into opposition to canals and strong
favoritism for railways, but it will be seen
that Oh the contrary he is q strong advocate
of steam on the canals, which he thinks will
revolutionize the course of trade and prevent
It's diversion from this city. lie favored
deepening rather than widening the channels.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

What will strike the average reader as the
most curious thing about the Ring prOsecu-
tions is the fact that although we have made
great parade of our severity In Furnishing
William NJ. Tweed, VIC have not yet recOv
cred dollar from him. He continues direct
ing the management of his real estate from
the seclusOn of his Blackwels Island coll,
and, 80 far as the people of New-YOrk yet
see. has undisDuted and indisDutable control
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-Tht
usual religious services will be held in all o.
the city churches tomorrow except the fol.
lowing special appointments:
Grace Church Episcopa).-Rev. F. NJ
Baker at II A. NJ. and 1:45 =. NJ. Most OF
the pews In this church are free.
Pine Street Baptist Edmund Har.
rison at II a. ii. Rev. j. l.. n. curry, u
D.. at a p. NJ. ,.
Tenable- Street Chapel.-Rev. J. William
Jones at II A. N. The pastor at a Z. M:
Assembly Hali.-Rev. Moses ID. Hose, "
d.. at II A. NJ. Subject "The Harmony
between Natural Law and Prayer"
First p, ,eshyterian.--Rey. ii. A. Tupper,
DID, at1lA 4. NJ. Rev. j. William Jones
at $50 z. NJ.
Trinity Methodist. Rev. 4. c. Bledsoe ut
II Am. and = Pm. Subject in the morn.
ing: "The Talents" Subject at night
"Sowing and Reapiug."
Orcoon Hill -Nethod,st.-Rey. Lewis d.
Guy at IL A. NJ. Rev. d. p. Wills at a
2. NJ.
Union Station Methodist Bishop Dog
eett at II \. NJ. The pastor at = 2. NJ.
C2dp Street Methodist B. 1. Wood
ward at Ii a. NJ. and q ?. NJ.
Third Street Observation-Disclosures SER
vices at II \. NJ, 8 p. NJ, and . i. NJ. By
Rev. w. Il. Derrick. Subject in the after
noon, " Human Frailty.'
United States Court Room.-Rcy. c. Il
Corey at II A. VI.
CHristadelphtan Syno9ogue.-(Covenan
HalD.-A discourse at , p. NJ. upon the
DESTINY Of States, Nations, and Empires
German Evangelical Lutherdn-(Fittl
street north of Leigh. .)-Rev. Edward
Huber at II a. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

SADLY IL NEED OF ATTENTIoN--Lower
Main street is in q terrible condition. A
high bank Of earth destroys rs highway
nearly one.fourth of the street, while the
paving-stopes which were taken up to es-
cavate for the sewer recently built fill up
about as much more. Then the track OF
the city railway nearly fills up the balance
Of it. With cars passing in either direction
every few minutes it may readily be seen
how difficult it is to pass over the street
with q vehicle. Besides this, there are nu-
merous holes left in the pavement where
connections nave been made with the sewer.
All this makes travelling difficult, if not
dangerous. Those who have charge of
this work should have the necessary repairs
made at once. Is there another city in the
country that would allow her main thorough
fare to remain in this condition.:
Cary street for a considerable distance
west from Twelfth street is almost impasSa-
BILE, and needs attention also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

4 MAN SHoT-ANOTHER BADLY INJURED
At about = O'Clock Friday morning Thomas
Kane and George alias Tim Samueis went
TO the house Of James Hohlaran, No. III
north Seventeenth street, and called up
Hohlaran to furnish them whiskey. Hoha'
ran, who keeps grocery and liQuol-store in
the front room of his house, says he fur.
nished the men the liquor, and that after
they had poured out their drinks SamuelS
denounced it as mean and refused to drink
it, and cursed and abused him. He was
provoked with them for arousing him at that
time Of the night, aud their behaving in
such di>ordcriy manner, so he put them
out and locked the door. Hohlaran and
Samueis had had 4 difficulty few
weeks ago. and were not very friendly, so
after being put out Samuels kicked al
the closed door, and afterwards at the gate,
and dared Hohiaran to come out. The lat
ter seized his pistol and went out to meet
his challenger. Kane ran away; but Sam.
uelS hid behind door near by, and as Hoh'
laran came within Il few feet OF him knocked
him down with brick and then ran. Rising
to his knees Hohlaran fired twice at the fug
tive and struck him once. The ball took
effect little above the hip and passeC
downward. intiicting q serious wound.
Hohlaran's wound is juSt over the righ
eye, and is very painful, though the ply
sician, DR.. Riddell, thinks it not danger
Gus. Both Kane and Samuels have beer
arrested, and recognized to appear before
Justice White.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

THE THEATRE-THE GENEVA CRoss.-Ir
accordance with the suggestion of the DIS
patch, the National Theatre Company
(Which, By the way. is one OF the best in the
United States) will at the matiuee this after
room present the Geneva Cross, melo.
drama of great interest and beautiful seen
cry. Mr.. SaviIe has made decided i'm.
preston since bis company has been here
and it is to be regretted that the weather
has been SO stormy that the Theatre could
not De we'll patrOnizcd.
Last night Led Astray was presented be-
fore fair audience, and was received with
many evidences of appreciation. The play
is CT 4 highly sensational character, and
would draw we'll in Richmond ii AIr. SayiIe
had not reached The city at such al unfavor.
able time. The Theatre will course be
crowded this afternoon. Tonight ArFah
Ma Pogue is announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10
New York g,e,ns.

Nsw YoRK, Janua 3.--Georee ". STis!'.
deputy collector Of internal rcSenue for the
Northern district of M,ss'ssirp:. indicted Oh
the charge OF embf zz,irg s25,rG0 Goveto-
ment money, is uuder arrest in this city. ard
will lie taken in day or two to Mississippi.
A cable dispatch s:ales that Stephen Roy
mond, tie fugitive forgcr Of New York
Central Railroad bonds notoriety, has bee;.
arrested in London, and is heid for extrsdi.
ton.
In the case of The United States Covert
ment Us. Say Cooke &; Co., to recover s,1So
coupon bonds, with interest, amounting II
all to S25, ,5c0.5G, which were presented to
the United States Treasurer in this city by
Jay Cooke II Co., and were afterwards &C.
cIared counterfeit and q decision given for
the Government, u writ OF error was takca
out by jay Cooke & Co. To-day Judge
Woodward heard the case and reserved ks
decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

MILITARY ELEcTIoN.-At the annual meet.
Ing of Company G, First Virginia regiment,
held at Old Market Hall Thursday evening,
the following officers were reelected: CID.
tain, s. w. Farrar First Lieutenant, r. Nj.
Taylor; Second Lieutenant, John Mackie
First Sergeant, e. J. Brown: Second Ser.
geant, j. III. c. Walker; Third Sergeant, J.
H. Paratar; Fourth Sergeant, Joseph Heif.
ley; Fifth Sergeant, John F. Kellam; First
Corporal, A. j.. Malone; Second Corporal,
F. E. Phillips; Third Corporal, T.. r.
Christian; Fourth Corporal, W. F. Jen.
nings: Treasurer, Captain S. W. Farrar
Secretary, w. Z. Ammons; Ensign, Joseph
N. Howard; Quartermaster Sergeant, Jacob
JohHston. W. G. Ammons elected Eepre-
sentative on the Executive Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

DIVISION OF TIE TowN.-The committee tt
| whom was referred the business of dividing
| the town into wards have completed thei
| labors-as follows All that part of towr
| from the north side Of Seventh avenue, tC
be known as the First (east Ward from
| thence to the north side OF Tenth avenue, tc
| be known as the Second (centre) Ward all
that part of town from the west side Of Hull
street and the south side of Tenth avenue
TO be known rs the Third (west) Ward; al
! from the east side of Hull street and south
| of Tenth avenue, to be known as the Fourth
| (south) Ward.
The action of this committee will be re.
ported at the next meeting of the Charter
Committee, which will be at an early date
aud the charter will soon be prepared and
submitted to the General Assembly.
THE PUBLIC ScHooLs.-County Superin.
tendent Hancock, accompanied by the school
schools yesterday, and reports all in favor
able condition.
DELEGATES Chosen Grant Section, No.
5, Colored Cadets of Temperance, has elected
Martin A. Harris, John B. Graham, and
Alfred @. Powell representatives 10 the
Grand Section of Virginia, which meets in
Peters burg Monday.
WARDEN ELEcTED.-At the last, meeting of
Alert Fire Company and the HOOK Ald Lad
der Company Henry A. Jordan Wass elected
Warden Of the Fire Department uice Will
liam I. CloptoD, resigned.
The JAMES RIVER BRIDGE.-A meeting of
the commissioners OF the free bridge was
held yesterday, but no business of impor-
tance was transacted.
The board declared in favor of the imme-
date improvement Of Ninth street from
Arch to Byrd. @ - tp
HIGn WArER.-The Hater has been as high
as at any time since the great food of 1870,
but no damage has. been done beyond the
suspension Of work along the water line.
NEEDS .ATrRN11oN.--Huil street from the
Petersburg.raiIroad.t to Cowardin avenue is
without doubt The worst place in Chester
field county, and should be looked after by
the Street Committee. II
TAyEs.-Afler January 10Th fhe law re-
auiripg the additional 20 per cent. upon un-
paid tax-bills will be rigidly enforced.
CHURcH NOTES. IT The Methodist Missionary
Sunday school aud prayer-msetine on Belle
Isle commences at q and not g P. III. The
usual services at the town churches.
= =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

DoISGS OF THE HUsT1NGS COURT IEsTEk-
pAY.---In this court yesterday the following
business was transacted:
Charles Frayser. charged with unlawful
cutting, was convicted and fined one cent,
and sent to jill and labor in chain-gang for
sixty days.
Major W. F. c. Gregory, Of Petersburg,
qualified to practice law in this court.
John Hill, charged with unlawful cutting
and wounding, was found guilty and fined
one cent, and sent 10 Jail aud chain-gang for
sixty days.
George Washington, charged with petit
larceny, was found guilty and sent to Jail
for thirty days.
Charles Green alias Charles Dixon,
| charged with carrying concealed weapons,
was discharged.
Charles Stuart and j. P. VIM. charged
| With asSaulting and beating each other, fled
certificate in writing that they were salts
| fled, and under the act Of Assembly they
| were discharged.
J.P. Vim, charged with carrying con-
ceaed weapons, was tried and acquitted by
the jury.
Wilson Burwell, charged With carrying
concealed weapons, was tried and acquitted
by the jury.
Albert Turner, charged with burglary,
was tried and convicted and sent to the peni-
teptiaEy for five years.
Edward Lewis, charged With breaking and
entering the house of NJ. T. Starke, Jr., was
fouud guilty and sentenced to the rcniten.
tiarv Tor seven years.
T!1e report of the commissioners IN five
condemnations against owners Of property
for the widening Of Shafer street was con-
frmed and ordered to be recorded. And,
after the transaction Of some other civil bu.
sincss. the court adjourned until this morn
| ing at 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

The ssNAroRIAL CAUCUS. he Conserya.
tive senatorial caucus met again IN The hal
Of the House Of Delegates last night.
"A resolution to make no nominations was
adopted, and the roll was called. The first
ballot showed that the caucus did not mean
business, and it was not until after the sixth
ballot that members settled to earnest work.
| A resolution to drop the lowest after each
call of the roll was adopted, and the voting
was kept up rapidly until after the tenth,
when motion to adjourn prevailed, with.
out nomination having been made. The
several ballots were rs follows:
First Ballot.-Withers, q; Hunter, IT;
Goode, %; Stuart, Is; Ould, 10; Smith,
Il; Letcher, Z; Robertson, 8; Montague,
5; Fiournoy, S.
Second Ballot.-Withcrs, 2s; Hunter,
a Goode. %; Stuart, II; Ou'd, 13; Smith,
o; Letcher, 6 Robertson, 7; Montague, 8.
Third Bailot.-Withers, 81 Hunter, q ;
Goode, q; Stuart, 20; Ould, 8; Smith, 10 ;
Christian, 10.
Fourth Ballot: Withers, 81 !; Hunter, %
Goode, 25; Stuart, Is; 0uld, I; Smith, 10;
Christian, II.
Fyh Ballot: withers, 80; Hunter, %;
Goode, 20; Stuart, 10; ould, 7; Smith, 7;
Strth Ballot: Withers, &c; Hunter, %;
Goode, a; Stuart, 81; ould, i6; Smith, 4
Montague, 4; Christian, 4; Walker, 9.
Serenh Ballot: Withers, 90 Hunter,
[21; Goode, %; Stuart, 20; 0uld, 13
Smith, 8; Christian, 8; Walker, u.
Eiahh Baliot.-Wi,hers, 80; Hunter, %:
Goode, %; Stuart, 81; Ould, II; Christian,
3; Walker, II.
Ninth Ballot.-Withers, 81; Hunter, %:
eoode Stuart 1g oud si 49, unntss Waser' a
Goode, 25 Stuart, %; Ould, 20.
After the second ballot the names of Judge
Robertson aud Hon. John Letcher were
dropped. On the eighth ballot Ex-Governor
William Smiths name was dropped, and or
the ninth ballot the names Of Judge OulC
and cx. Governor Walker were also dropped
when the cancus adjourned the names o.
the following gentlemen We're before the
conference, and will be ballotted for to.day!
after the House adjourns Messrs. R. +
Withers. R. NJ. T. Hunter, John Goode, Jr.
A. II. II. Stuart, aud Robert Ould.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10
'ATuRDAY MORNING JANUARY TO- 1874.

BRo1Rp-srREEr AssocrArros.-A callfor d
meeting Of the Executive Committee or this
Association is published IN to days Dis
patch. We have been furnished with the
following list Of the members of the com.
mittee I: - 3sr z{FES
Hon. James Lyons, chairman; Y. Barga.
min, secretary; Colonel William P. Bur.
well, Edward v. Breeder, DR.. o. A. Cren-
shaw, Henry G. Cannon, Colonel J. II. Con-
nally, DR.. j. G. Cabell, Powhatan E.. Dupuy,
Joseph G. Dill, z. Ferrandini, P. w. Grnb5s,
John Creme, John Houck, Samuel Hirsh,,
George Klein, Francis Laube, Otto Morgan.
stern. Henry Miller, Judge Alfred Morton,
Or. j. b. McCaw, N. w. Nelson, Samuel
Ragland, Charles L. Siegel, 81. L. Wigand,
and DR.. J, S. tWeIIfor(
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

DEATH OF MEMBERS OF THE PYTHIAN Or.
DER.-t2ast Chancellor Henry Eylers, mem.
ber of Henry Clay Lodge, No. Is, Knights
of Pythias, of New York, died here on the
7th instant, and was buried on Thursday
with Pythian honors, at Hollywood, By Ger.
mania Lodge, No. Is, Knights OF Pythias,
of this city. ta
Philip Rosenberger died yesterday morn
ing at 6 O'clock, after alingering illness, of
consumption. He leaves wife aud four
children. He was member of Germania
Lodge, No. 10, Knights of Pythas. Hisre-
mains will be taken to Baltimore for inter-
ment. t<.... .is. essy, .s,e,a .ys..,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.-General
Superintendent Perry, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, announces an important
change in the leaving time of the fast night
express trains on that road. On and after
Sunday night, January II, the express train
gaing west will leave Richmond at Sis, and
all stations on the. road two hours earlier
than at present. This change is made in
order to avoid the heavy fogs on the Ohio
river. The steamers will now leave Hunt.
iDgton about two hours earlier than for
01erly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10
Mysterious Death OF Young woman.

BoRDENroN, N. j., january 9.-Considefa-
BILE excitement has been caused by the dis
coyery of the bcdy ola young woman on the
shore of the Della ware river yesterday. The
deceased was about eighteen years OF rggnH,
and no doubt very beautiful when living.
Parties who came from Easton recognize
the deceased as the daughter OF wealthy
finiy, whose parents had offered areward
of S5OO,for her recovery, dead or alive. Tie
body bad no clothing on except chemi:e,
shoes and stockings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

The BANK OF THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
In the list of suits entered at the office of the
United States Circuit Courtappears an action
for $4,000 by Benjamin Il. Smith, of Geor.
gia, Us. The Bank of Petersburg. 1t should
have been g The Bank Of the City of Peters,
burg" as it existed before the war, OF which
Mr.. Reuben Ragland aas president. The
present Bank Of Petersburg had no connec-
tion with this bank. 1t is now in flourish
ing condition, and did not suspend during
the panic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10
The Canal Dnmaeed-rata, Accident

The Canal Dnmased-Fatai Accident.
Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.i
LEXINGTON, January OIL have just learned
that the canal was seriously damaged IN two
places between this plsce and Rope Fe.ry.
1t will probably take three OF four weeks to
repair damages.
A cololed girl was accidentally shot and
killed here last night by her brother while
carelessIy handling pistol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

A VEIN OF Coal DISCOVERED NEAR ASH
LAND.-A vein of bituminous coal has re-
Gently been discovered on the lands of Mr..
John l.. Green and Mrs. DR.. Wood, about
two miles north of Ashland. Preparations
have been made to commence mining at
once. Mules and carts have been purchased,
a huge derrick has been erected, and the
work will be commenced at once. The
proximity OF the coal to the railroad and
Richmond vii, greatly facilitate the owners
and probably lower the price considerably
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
sHlp.-L. L. Lewis, Esq, of Culpeper, has
been nominated and confirmed as United
States District Attorney for this) the East
ern District of Virginia uice H. 81. Wells
Jr., resigned, and not United States Mar
shall, as enormously stated in the Associated
Press kilograms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

HESRIco COUNTY Court, YEsTERDAY.-The
grand jury presented Larkin Kirby for as.
saut and battery.
Peyton Walker, indicted for felony for
breaking in the house Of George D. Plea.
SAINTS.
John Carter, for felony, for stealing SIC
and breaking into the house of ?. 0. Mel
ton.
The grand jury also presented Louisa
Ware for misdemeanor for iDjuring house OF
William Christian; Reuben Cross, for mis-
demeanor, setting ire to load of shucks on
public highway.
Grand jury and court adjourned till to-day
Mt | | O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

VIRGINIA HONE BuILD1SG FUND AND LOAN
AssocIATIoN.-At the sixth annual meeting
Of the Virginia Home Building Fund and
Loan Association, held at the Third-Strcel
Methodist church, the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: 2. 81
voolfolk, president; James p. Burwell,
secretary John Fl. Lewis. treasurer; A. R.
Brooks, William Boyd, A. Cooley, Henry
Watkins, z. Lightfoot, Solomon johnson,
directors; Isaiah Henderson, David B.
Brooks, John w. Toney, trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10
ANeSro,s T.,roat Cut, DC.

Especial telegram 10 the DispatclLI
PETERSBURG, Va, January 9.-Dr. John
R. Jones killed negro to-day in Greensvil.e
county. about three miles from Hicksford,
By cutting his throat. The difficulty Is SAID
to have grown out of dispute about div.
sion of the crops.
DR.. JOHN r. Hinton was unanimously and
fayorably acquitted to-day BY the committee
Of the Council of the charges OF neglect OF
duty as oae Of the city physicians lately PEE
ferred against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

RADICAL CAUCUs.-The Radical members
OF the Legislature were in council last night
at the cllstonl-house for the purpose OF
making senatorial nomination. The names
of MeSsrs. John T. Lewis, John w. jenkins
Rush Burgess, and Others, were mentioned
but after much filibustering the caucus ad'
iourned without having made a nomination
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

The BIRTHDAY OF GENERAL LEE.-Rev.
John William Jones, of this city, has ac-
cepted an invitation of the faculty of WASH
ipgton and Lee University to deliver the
anniversary address on the 10Th instant, the
birthday of General Robert e. Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-10

USMA1LADLE LETTERS REMAINING IN The
RICHMOND PosT.oFFIcE JANUARY 8, 1874
Miss Sallie NJ. Brockenbro care Thomas
Brockenbrough, Richmond, Va; Messrs.
Chappin, Staples & Co., Real Estate Agents,
&C., Richmond, Va; Mcssrs. Foosher &
Satterfed, Rooboro', n. c.; Miss j. Sub
lett, care John T. Sublett, Richmond, Va.
Miss Elizl Vim, No. Locust Place, Rich
moni Va