davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

UNAVAILABLE LITTERs REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posr-OFFIoE OCTOBER 81, 1914
Mrs. Maria Boyakin, Williamsburg, Va. !:
Miss Virginia Carr. No. 27l2 Broad street
w. FL. Clemmitt's office; Christian En-
anlner, city; Mr. Moses Hutze, No. 3O3
Broad street, city Mr.. W. Temple Strange,
Imboden House, city; Miss Betty Letney,
Sl3 Main street, city; Mrs. Betsy Yancy,
Goochland Courthouse, Va: Colonel An
der<on, at home; Joseph c. Boxley, Esq,
Second street near Marshall, city; Mr.. Moses
A. Ford; John Stewart, Esq, post-office
box LAT, city; Mr.. Benjamin Harris, corner
of Nineteenth and Cary streets, city (care of
G. II. Page),
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

CONSERVATIVE RALLY IN MONROE WARD.
The Conservatives Of the upper wards Of
the city assembled on Saturday night at the
corner of Second and Grace streets, and took
part 10 grand rally under the auspices Of
the Excelsior Club, of Monroe, Clay, and Jack.
son Wards. Colonel W. G. Darlington, Of
Monroe Ward. presided, and after calling the
meeting to order made an excellent but
brief Introductory address, counselling the
true men Of the district to lay aside all petty
prejudices and leave nothing undone to Sc
cure the triumph Of the Conservative ticket.
At the conclusion Of his remarks DR.. A.
/ S. McRae, the Conservative candidate for
the Senate from Richmond city, was intro.
duced, and made capital speech, in which
he gave the RAIDS good scoring. When
DR.. McRae finished his remarks Hon. Rich
ard r.. Merrick. Of Washington, D. c., was
introduced amid great applause. By this
time yer8 large crowd had gathered around
the.stand which bad been erected on the
south side the street, and the scene presented
was brilliant one indeed. Several rows of
Chinese lanterns WereSstretched across the
street, the stand was handsomely and ap-
propriately decorated with the national
colors and other flags, while at several points
! on the street boufres blazed brightly, she'd
ding q glow of light far and wide. There
was large number OF colored persons at
the meeting--indeed, many more than at
tended the Burgess meeting at the custom
house.
DIR. Merrick made a most eloquent and
effectual speech; indeed, it was pronounced
| by many the most able and interesting
| they bad heard during the campaign. In the
| course of bis remarks Mr.. Merrick took ocra.
sion to say that he hai known Governor
| Walker for many years, and when be lived
in the West he had always been a States
rights Democrat. Mr.. Merrick concluded
his remarks very gracefully and amid great
applause.
Ex-Governor Walker followed Mr.. Mer.
rick, and made one of his best speeches
| Several times during his remarks enthusias.
| tic friends Of the handsome Ex-Governor
gave HIM three rousing cheers.
Colonel r. B. Berkeley and Major Don P,
Halsey also made stirring and appropriate
speeches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

THE BURGESS MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT.-
The Burgess followers assembled in front oil
the cuStom.house Saturday night. 4 band
Of music, two rows of Chinese lanterns, q
huge American flag, about seventy-fye white
Conservatives and Radicals, and negroes,
composed the meeting.
Mr.. II. L. PeIouze presided, and addresses
were delivered by Mr.. Young of North
Carolina and Mr.. Rush Burgess of Rich
mond.
Mr.. Burgess was introduced as "the next
representative in Congress from the Third
district" and just as he was about to COM
mence speaking Mr.. Joseph Fuqua, formerly
a member Of the city police, came forward,
declared that he had fought through the war
in the Confederate army, and proposed three
cheers for Mr.. Burgess. The cheers were
feebly given, and MIR. Burgess begun his
speech by saying that he could easily ac-
count for the small attendance from the sud-
den change in the temperature and the fact
that it was Saturday night and that all good
citizens were preparing for their Sundays
dinner.
The meeting broke up just before 10
O'Clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

THE LADIES' FAIR AND BAZAR is still going
on, opposite the post-otiice, and will continue
during the present week. The room in
which it is held is very spacious, and when
lighted up at night presents beautiful ap-
pearance, with its pretty display Of goods
and tastefuly y.arranged and decorated tables.
But decidedly the greatest charm about the
affair is the exceedingly tender regard the
Young ladies have for a mans pocket, and
he is not made 10 blush up to the roots Of
his hair when he cannot afford to buy more,
as is too often the case, by the persisting fair
creatures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

PROFESSOR PURyEAR's SLEEPING Room
RoBBED--On Friday night Mrs. Puryear,
wife of Professor Puryear, Of Richmond
College, was reused by hearing, as she
thought, some one in her bed. chamber. She
looked around and saw negro man over
hauling one Of her trunks. Sue endeaVored
to rouse the Professor, but he was sleeping
too soundly to be awakened until the thief
had helped bmself to all that he wanted and
gone into another room. from whence he es-
capped. On Saturday morning it was ascer-
tanned that valuable gold watch and about
$40 in money bad been stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

ALL SOULS DAY.-The societies par
n licipating In the ceremonies OF consecration
of the Catholic cemeteries on MONDAY, NQteln-
Der cd. will observe the following reeua tiOns;
ImmedI ately after mass the line will be formed
on Broad street. fronting City Hail. tn right rest
ing on Ninth street, IN the following order VIZ
Ancient Order Of IIiberpians, Catholic Beneficial
Society catholic Total Abstinence society, Nc
Gill Lvceum. McC1il Literary Union.
he line of march will he up Broad TO Secoud VI
Second to Marshall, down Marshall 10 II. Mary
German church, at which place The German Caiho
lie societies Will join the procession under lhe'r
marshal. Mr.. SchnelenberP. FROM THENCE the pro
ccssIon will proceed down Maishal TO Fifth. down
Fifth to Grace, down Grace to me Bishops resi-
dencc where the Right Kew. bishop VIII be re.
ceiycd bv the guard Of honor, and thr proces sion
will then proceed to the Bishops DuryihS-efouHu
by the following route:
Down Ninth to Main, down Main to Eighfetn MN
ND Eighteenth to Venable, up Venabe To Nechal'
icsyilie Turnpike, and thence TO the place OF uesti
nation From thence, after the ceremonies Oh con
secra,ion, the procession VIII proceed p tne S
Mary's cemetery, under the leadership OF haisha
The following gentlemen will be reserved as aid
IN the marshals: l.. ii. O'5riIn, Thomas fialla
can John h, Higgins, of Catholic Beneficial co
ccry: II. d. Boucher, Arthur Rooney, lholua;
L.ahy Edward O'To0le. Thomas O,tonnoe, o
Ancient Oruer of Hibernians; James SHERRY. lar II
tin Doherty, Of Total Abstinence Society; q. '
Rndny. q. <. Duffy of McGil: Lyceum John )
MCINTYRE, of McGill Literary Union: Joseph X
schultz, t. Tholl, ard William telthause, OF th'
'e' ''' JAMES HAYES,
CHARLLS SCHNELLENBERG;
roo-1t Marshals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02
rEHE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE

fNHE DISPATC PRINTING HOUSE
L In its extent and equipment, Is unequalled by
any printing establishment In the South. Has large
and ample facilities for doing ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
promptly and neatly executed, and nj low prices
GOUD WORK, GUOD MATEklAL AND salts
FACTION GUARANTEED. Look at some OF ouI
prices:
BUSINESS CARDS 50 to $5 per 1000.
VISITING CARDS 5Oc. to II for so.
LETTER HEADS a TO s675 per reain.
BILL HEADS 81 to 81 0 per ream.
CIRCULARS S2. so to ~ per LOCO.
HASDBILLS 81 TO $3 per 100.
Corresponding low prices for other kinds OF
work.
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT WORK spe-
cialty The fact that have for the past twenty
five years been doing the mOsi Of this class OF work
Is evidence that we are prepared TO DO IL promptly
and satisfactorily.
We particularly invite attention to the beautiful
aud useful TRANSFER INKS that we are now
using. They have been but recently introduced:
but are already extensively used by railroad ana
ste lmb 1at companies, banks, merchants and Others
We are now furnishing these inks Ill ALL CO.
IoRS and of Il quality that can be copied any length
of tilnc after being printed. They Will copy clearly
and distinctly ia the ordinary letter-press book.
Orders respectfully solicited, aud satlS:ac ti0n
given In prices and WOrk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

PrMp.Houss STATISTICS --METEoRoLoGlCAL.
The following Is statement showing the
amount of water pumped and the number
OF hours worked during the month OF Octo.
Der. 1874; also, the state Of Thermometer
as taken at the pump-house each morning
at O'clock:
Number of gallons pumped in Octo.
bcr. 1874 1ZS> ia .uOu
Av,rage number OF gallons per day. 1901 ,096k
NeHber OF hours worked during Oc-
tobcr. 1874 74........................ 744
Average number of hours worked
per 0SS *
Rdnas Of The,7aometer for the month Of October,
as taken each morning at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

THE LECTURE o.NIGHT.-Hon. William
Parsons has arrived in Richmond, and Will
lecture tonight at Assembly Hall, on Michael
Angelo. Tomorrow night Mr.. Parsons lee
lures on Richard Brinsley Sheridan; and
from the very hattering notices which the
press has bestowed upon him our people
may expect a treat not often enjoyed in this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

CoNvEYAECEs OF REAL ESTATE for the week
ending October 81, 1874:
Lots fronting % feet on Fourteenth street
between D and E for $4,000; 564 feet on
Fifth street between Duval and Baker for
a5; 25 feet on Main street between Tenth
and Eleventh for $4,000; % feet on Clay
street for S4S; 20 "a feet on Fifteenth street
between Main and Cary for S3,l00; "a feet
on Moore street for Sl20; 121 feet On Cary
street between Second and Tnird for 2575
- feet on Tenth street between Canal and
Byrd for S700; 81 feet on College street near
Marshall for $500,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

AssAULTEn.-Wiliam Lucas, VINO was
arrested op Friday, charged with felonlousiy
sssaultng G. W. King, speclal ponce man
at the Stale Fair-Grounds, with oiiiet OF
wood, was examined on Saturday by justice
White, and sent to the Grand jury lor in'
dictment. He was bailed in the sum OF eooo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

ORANGE BLOSSOM BEATEN.-The trottlne
race on Saturday afternoon at the Fan
Grounds between W. a. Ogden's S; m. Lady
Patterson and John A. McCaulrs D. D.
Orange Blossom was witnessed by large
number of interested spectators. The race
was made up at the, grounds on. Friday 'ol
$500 side, but the amount was afterwards
reduced to $3.50. Lady Patterson won the
race in two straight heats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

READY FOR WoRK.-Steamer A, of the
Richmond Fire Department, has been tho
roughly repaired and put in tip.top oraer.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Oscar Goode, the
engineer. who did all The repairing to the
machine FORWARD of the boiler), put ro on a
steam and tested its squirting powers. Inc
result was highly satisfactory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

fyar..v.yE ArfuINTME>TS.--Thc Governor
r.aar .uc following appointments on Satur'
u.y:
ry4. laspec'ws--For Richmond city,
yg.,utw BAR: for Fredericksburg, Charles
II. Petit tor Lyuchburg. Jacob Mauck; for
4. .yandr!a. John 5 Taylo. for Falmouth.
! V. Baker: for Gordousvile. John W.
CI,,,&H>.
FIJI LtSpectorS.--For Richmond. f. r.
N,sg.,y: ior Petersburg, +. L. PuSh for
Alexandria, W. A. Stewart.
!,ss.r:or Of ProrlSt0ns.-F. Z. Pusb,
p@.rr>rur-.
Totaero MspcctorS.- Farmville: Ran,
Lo,p1 Warehouse. john r. Cunningham for
agirr,. aad Richard a. Booker Tor State
T.ra,.Hr Warehouse. Z. \. Price for own
,~,, and ". +. Johnson for state. Peters.
tu-: Mo"rr;> Warehouse, Benjamin NJ.
Robertson Tor owners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02
January 13, 1877:

TRANSFER PRINTING lSRs.-We invite atteI.
ton to the beautiful and useful TRANSFER INKS
that we are now using. They are Of recent intro.
duction. but already extensively used by rail
road al d steamboat companies, banks, merchants,
and others. The inks that we are now furnishing
are of quality that can be copied any length OF
time after being printed. viii copy in ordinary
lei tpr. .prpss hook,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

The FATE OF PIcKPocKET.-Mention was
made in the Dispatch on Saturday of the
robbery of the person OF David Z. Lacy OF
a gold watch valued at 800, which occur
red at the FAIRGROUNDS on Friday last Mr.
Lqcy's son saw the theft and told Deceive
Pat. Woods, who arrested Patrick MeDer-
mott, whom young Lacy identified as the
thief, On Saturday the Police-Justice ex-
amined the case and sent the accused on to
the Grand Jury of the Hastings Court,
which meets to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES IssUED.-There were
seventeen marriage licenses issued from Inc
clerks office of the County Court during the
past month-fiye to white and twelve 70
colored couples.
From the clerks office Of the Hastings
Court Al licenses were issued-23 to white
persons and 18 to colered couples.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

New YORK, October 3l.-The bark Thomas
Pope sailed at noon to-day for Liberia with
twenty y-seven colored emigrants, under the
auspices Of the American Colonization So.
ciety. They came from North and South
Carolina and Tennessee. Of the number
fifteen were over fifteen years OF age, and
the rest Younger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

CoRoN1AL STATlsrIcs.-During the past
month Coroner Taylor was called upon to
hold inquests in three cases. The first in
quest was upon the body of an infant, found
in the eastern part of the city, supposed to
have been slain by an unknown mother; and
the other two upon the bodies of two in
fants who were smothered accidentally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

Nrr,-7y UNITED STATES MARsHALs AP-
,y.,>rsp.-The United States marshal has ap-
,,,fr,rd the following deputy United States
!.,a~,hal> 10 serve during the election:
}L,.>lQn Ward First precinct. George
U.srau: Second precinct, 4. B. Craddock
Tl;,i rrtc!nct, George ". Richardson.
.Ic-;r<o,f- WGrd.-Fir>t precinct. D. b,
rro"h> : Second precinct, Robert Leonard,
,rsJlmcs MrIcllsn Third precinct, Samuel
I,Yrn@u: Fourth precinct, William H.
Wilson U'aya.-First precinct, j. D.
,--,,,rtr: second precinct. +. j. Arnold
Tl.:,l urrclnct. John Fry: Fourth precinct
Wnres Ward First precinct. NJ. Burh
ar5 !, EnyGtu: Second precinct, }. l.. Cap
,,,,.. Tnird precinct, W. a. Gavett Fourth
,~,rrc:. Thomas y. Whccley.
,j,,. N4rI.-Fir>t precinct, e. Morton
>.,,uI prrci1c,. William Mott: Third pre-
cin,t. ". J. Wrgticld.
In. l.a,. Uar& First precinct, James ID
nh: second precinct, yet 10 be h!led
Thl,G r.,s..,;. John 5. Haynes and Anthony
Inry ar, expected 10 call 81 tie marshal;
,,f;... n ii, ru> om-honSc, this evening al
.'as.n IL receive their commissions ANA III
>,Iut',,a>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

INDICATED RED FLANNEL UNDERsTHRTs and
DRAWERS, certain cure for rheumatism Pembroke
white dress-shiris heavy herino undershirts only
81 each; and large assortment of ready-made
clothing and gentemen's furnishing goods, for sale
low by f. B. SPENCE & Son, Merchant Tailors,
i20l Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

CHANcERY COURT OF RICHMOND, sATUR-
DAY--Judge Fttzhugh-- us. Hast
ipgS, SC. Decree confirming report of CON-
missioner as to investment, &c, heretofore
ordered, and making final disposition OF
the case.
Childs's guardian vs. Childs. &c. Decree
confirming report of commissioner and
making provision for disposition Of the fund.
Trent, trustee, vs. Hill, &c. Decree ap'
pointing trustee in the place of one who de-
cInes to act.
Payne, &C., es. Hutchison's administrator.
Decree confirming report of commissioner,
directing deeds to purchasers when pur-
chase.money is fully paid, and ratitying and
approving contract for sale OF land in Geor-
eia.
Divine, &C., Us. Cannon, trustee, &c. De
cree sustaining exception to commissioners
report and recommtling cause to commits
sioner with instructions, Sc.
Ec pqrte-Thomas W. Pemberton. De-
cree substituting trustee in the place of one
who is dead.
Beecher Us. Daley, sc. Decree directing
deed to purchaser, who has paid in full, and
making final disposition Of the cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

MILE AIMEE.-M'lle Marie Aimee, the
queen of opera boutfe, and the French
Opera Boufe Company commence an en-
gagement at the Theatre to-day week.
Aimee appears in this city for the first time,
and she will doubtless attract large au-
diencpa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

PoIcE.CoURT STATISTICS FOR CCToBER.-
During the past month the following busl'
ness was transacted by the Police Justice
There were 457 criminal charges disposed
Of and 80 cases of ordinance violations tried
SO persons were sent to the grand jury ior
indictment, 2S committed to Jail in default
of surety for their good behavior, and IA on
conviction of assault and battery or petit
larceny. Fines amounting to S39l 3O were
imposed. of which S352.5O were collected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

ADDITIONAL PREMUMs.-A special pre-
MUM was awarded to Captain Samuel F.
McGehee for refrigerator and water-eooler
combined; to same for washing. machine to
j. D. Duborow for suasage.cutter, and to FL.
NJ. Smith q Co. for churn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Conservative Rarbeeue.

ISVcS1af tCIcb NIIl co tI5E UISsJ8ICUI -.
Louisa CouRTnoUsE, Va, October 3f.---
There was q grand Conservative barbecue
and speaking at BeIps Crossroads to-day.
There was quite crowd. i and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Many negroes were
present, and paid the utmost attention. Col.
onel. Gilman, Of Richmond; General James
L. Gordon and Henry ]. Vale. Of thi.
county, made telling speeches. The dinner
was fine, and everything passed of quietly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

RpTA11, MARKET PRICEs.-The following is
statement of the retail city market prices
on Saturday:
cuts. 125 to 15c.; shin, 10 to 25c. Veal-Cholce
l62 to 2Oc.; outlets, 1885,; shin, 10 to 3oc
I Lamb, 1Gs to 20c. g.; breast, l5c.; chops, l6sc
Shote, 123 to 163c. per pound. Liver. yea
or beef, 1Oc. per pound. Sausage, IL TO 10 1o
1G3c per pound. =.
Fouls. Chickens, 90 to 45c, or three tor
81. Market we'll supplied. Ducks, % 10 o0c.!
or 75c. to S1.25 per pair. Turkeys, Sl'zo 10
S1.75. ,uo, >,
six fish; saltwater white perch-Veiy
fiue-25 to 40c. per bunch; hog'hsh,
Csc. per bunch OF six, or Sl.2o PEI
dozen--market not well supplied sheeps'
head, 12a to 1899. per pound; Diack
club. 162c. per pound, or for medium
size fish Toe. to 81 per bunch; trout, l6Se'
Der pound; North Carolina mullets, 20 70
Soc. per bunch; oysters, 81 to Sl.25 to Sl.ou
per gallon. o. ,;ooo.
GGms.--Partridges, 16 to 25c. apiece;
venison. 1Oc. per pound--scarce.
Teoetables.-Irish potatoes, DC. per quart
is to 2Oc. per halfpeck; per peek, .;
to- -4Oc.; per bushel, $l.75 to -. New s"eet
potatoes, SC. per quart, or TWO quarts loi
i5e.; 15c. per half-peck, 25c. per peck
market very well supplied. Satisfy, DC
per bunch. Tomatoes for steWing, ioc
per per quart; slicing, Csc. per quart, Or g two We
quarts for 4oc., or Toe. per dozen. en-, onaPs sa ~
S to Sc. per quart; per haii-peck, ~ to
25c.-yery few in market. Onions, LUG.
per per quart. Cabbage, 5 TO zoe. per head
rsn,itiower. m 20 to Soc. apiece. Green corn,
Ito zoe. dozen Egg plant u aoc Ca aplsee1 pSnc1
three for 25c. Turnips, D TO &c. per punc.
of i've or six. Okra, 10c. per quart-scarce
Peppercorn, 1Oc. per bunch. 80.
F'rats.-Apples, to 15c. per quart zoe.
per hsIf.peck; pears, soc. per quart, sl.2o pei
.half:peck. Grapes, 10c. per pound-scarce
Chestnuts, 15c. per quart. .o.a1za
sfisceiloaeoys. Butter Prime, 4Oto 4os;. :.
~ fwo nonnds for Toe; cooking butter, 70
to to sSe. Eggs, 25a. per dozen. H9ney, .sa y
and n Csc. per per- pound, or 5oc. per jat-scarce
Herbs, / to 2c. per bunch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

DEEDS RECORDED deeds were
recorded in the clerks office Of the Henrleo
County Court during the month Of October.
During the past month ZIG deeds were re-
ceiyed for record in the clerks office OF the
Ghancpry (Ourt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

1 have analyzed the Whlskey known under the
brand Of 6 B SELECT" controlled by Messrs. WAL.
TER D. BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va. and find il
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL and ether impurities. and
recommend its use for medicinal and family pur.
poses. j. 3. MCCAw. NJ. D.,
Late Professor of Chemistry,
Medical College Of Virginia.
TuDuu-U "a 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02
YeIlOu-Fpyer.

BosToN, October 31.-In response to an in
quiry sent from here responsible business.
men of Mobile rel ly to-day as follows:
"No alarm nor authenticated case Of yell
low-fever here. Strangers visit the city
without apprehension"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

sourHESs CEoss BROTHERHOOD DEaoNsTgA'
'rroS.-Rescue Camp, No. ], Jr. y. s. y. D.,
will have public demonstration az irlnlty I'll Y
church tonight at s o'clock. Colonel W. Y.
Darlington, Captain F. NJ. lmboden, Gene
raj Jubal 4. Early, o. f. Wise, key. a. y.
Bledsoe. and other prominent speakers are
expected TO address the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

MURDER IN HENRICo CoUSTY.-The exam
ination of Lumford Brown, charged with
the murder of Tilman Lee, in the upper end
of Tuckahoe township, Henrico county, was
commenced on Saturday. At the inquest,
held at Trcnt's pits, by Justice John f.
Jones, acting coroner. the jury rendered
verdict that the deceased clme to his death
from a kick in the umblicus given by the
said Lumford Brown. The accused will
probably be tried at this term of the Circuit
Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

The First National Bank Of Norfolk
WAsuISGros, October 31.-The Controller
OF the Currency has authorized a dividend
of twenty per cent. among the crea'tors o
the late First National Bank OF Norfolk
This is the first dividend declared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

COUNTY Court JUR 'Rs.-The following is
list Of the petit jurors drawn to serve in
the county court for the November term,
which commences on Monday next: Ed. 5.
Boyd, r. A. Carter, Herman Galllpger, K.
l.. Goyne, William Grover, William K. Pat
man, w. H. Perry, Henry Mann, Robert
Shan, John S. Leur, Robert Mo>eley, n. A.
Tindali, William G. Whitlock, John L.
| Whitlock, William T. Woody, ". 5. Wood
SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02
xEaa Eyrars ar PRIVATE SALE.

TTOUSE .SD LOT ON DUYALE a
Ill sTREtrpOR SALE PKlYATELY.-Ea
. he n IlSE is No. 8 south side OF uyai strses,
in ali: gonf kitchen and coal h1use, LGp
63xI95; garden iarye enoush TO ra.ss vegetables
SUFFICIENT for family; weli OF excellent water:
II the nremtscs In thorough reoair. A family OF
even rersons has been living IN che house for six
years. and y perhaps the healthiea in he cry.
: PRICE: since there Is 70 be 2 park Nitbtn :
t40O cash, the remainder at g. IL. 1S, and "a
months each iostament 1915.
Apply on the premises whicn Will DC SHORT 70
apy one desiring to purchase. 0c 2fas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-02

If YOU WISH TO PURCHASE ANY KIND OF
stove on the ins'alment plan call on GEoRGE
KLEIN. 612 and 614 Broad street. Eesides Large
stock of stoves he has fine assortment of tinware
non-explosiVe lamps, toilet sets, &c.