davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-28

| s.loAIIONs wan IlalI-~s-a!ela-1lI iED-~s tMAl-1
Domestics.
SrUAT1oH WASrEp.nYf f,i1v Z III!
ThRiesnts-st snsns TT ~ '4A' ''''1' 'S'''' W o.
SITUATION wANTED-KY 4 REsPEcTARLE M E TABLE
81 to "a Fbt IF sakf e;oe Of children
CrTUkTIoN WANTED-BY A WIDOW WITH
Addre.s u i3 Tribune oiass: s:--~-~.---- - =
= soE 2sb sod roa an 81 l .ss
furnish her own msoaias: Addrss, g stnta-st. =
C1rUATIoS wASrEn-nY 4 sCoTcn@MoMAs @
er cal Il 81 & u seaa sys! ioaaifsd
,1TuAT1oS WANTED - BY 4 RES @RESP@EcTABLE @
fcase &c eail ii :; 81 % p.tsils
Az s1iT mHuSG TT p9
sffsrsnes g!yen: sonta side 1osorfod Coil Sunday and
tS1rI1hvioS daq1,' 10 ;aaa wnSrEn : DY a11nLE-AdED
family. cAl' Sunday and M,ad.y. - calast-.y
f. e Xpqm ,S ASD 1Mx
and wns 70 do second work. or sak' care Ut children
cuq,fns TrtfsT,oX ~ Ssat@I sSrf5Fy KEsPFcT3 11E
ana se G91 Gt sf % a@ da neannfx ana
isIx ne:y H;33f T;S 5e:: xMR5z5
se4 ssE es s$ ! ss:sna gu 'no pa
SrrUATIoS WASTED-BY 4 & GERMAN a.; GIRL s T0
az. :. sS3 Sts:s-:t: ~ -. =
l,TrUATtnS WASTED-RY 4 RESpECTARI.E
81 m to DO general hou'u"or in private :a~il5
Co!t ~ ~ aacGteSoE's ~.
C,rTUATION WASrED-1S SMALL PRIVATE FAM
u 70 do seasra11 1v h9usexos1 or ehambar1ork Iii
c1ruAr10S wASTED-DY \ YoHWEGI1X GIRL
k,nt1...t n .fn American family. AoaF'"' *s4 "os1
Alnz'e-st.
CTTUATIOy WASTEp-RY 4 GIRL TO DO GEN
erA work ia the city country; ciIs ro1eruaco
Il fe4u:ed: Apply .! !: she5m.n:si:
hlo iii to COOK, ana 1..n and is,n ia nrigata lam
y: e.'l for two aays :. y h9:.:E!sia::t: - -
HroN "a Il coI0Ep @ :, 81 oMAS
cook in ! hotot: Cali or .Adeess Us t'ourta.ay.
CIrUATIOS WASTED-KY 4 COMPETENT GIRL,
anetnsr siE! onpoysd s Dc ssnsrA nonseso!k in
Can b' seen At go busteriisld: ----=-------
S41s9: 1SSS S@S %?Sfs
TO eepas,s 1pp W. 10 rl.s e. ~
a9r ~ H. eassp WEEP Maas IA 'fonns Ii &aa family
GITu1Ti5Ss 1:;1 4 wAsrED-nY TWO CANADIAN
md M ca noaduy aud Tuesdey e ssn Rec
SITUATIONS .; "a " ASrnp-BY 4 MARRIED COUPLE.
lambs fnn n,- ~ n2 en2 m
sasa* @r;: sa god b.na &e'
c1rUAlIoS WASTED-ByA GlR4 TO DO KITCH-
% xeik; en aoa!h slne a.! Z. - "sa,ser;h:a;
n wxrEnBH And e
t3q The ~ vSEs hf u can eo s'sn Please
es ~ o,ns az e,'
> or duin:soJm work Apply at .3l THcntiStn-st.
- 80 - -; , -,7727 c1n0@1, 7;oII,.c
-, y ~ - - - tlu ~ px 1a T. j.; - ;,
i4sa;9;:si ss' East Ssao:.::' 6sssmeai. ~--M ~ -
H. sa5 x1 f on onday Il
Esst chtcagoav ''1'9 S
c,1TUxTloS WASTED-BY 4 YOUNG GIRL 70
o. e. o cosn13 05k s aT no o'ec
, 1874-06-28
FINANCIAL.


HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
/ BKASp NEW ASD NAGSiFicEyT if'i171:7;~7,; P,RIoR
5sssS Sqsi, iasa isd ia 6ss, : s ~
ssS:; ss;s !; sss i s sS @
a:ses'"s = ssa;Es .sis ts' s'e Il Cd
4 SYHoDY WANTING LARGE OR SNAIL. GUAM
n tisy nov mattresses anl hsi ling or MOSQUITO
Fl o. '1ss bsr aSas5 g. Ety. ~ A0fes' TO
RARGAIXs oyFKiED At WHIPPIG's NAT:
ss:s s1as s ss nea1x M .a
i>Ep:Roosi. ziTcIiEy, oS DINING ROOM FUE.
5ass9 c. fSss Ws.: ~ '' good trade tor
TO NOT dispose OF yul: /: H0USGH0LD GOODS
u 11: Is; ss a'4 s. :s 81 sE*
5s p4;ISP xP pcAkPEr or AZ kn
H51! 'i; &; 49, III; Ii w.: wsss H:i*js
:.Ail SALE-uR ExCHASiE-THE FURNTTURa
nd sess et a!s,7sa3; 1esdeare Of !an Ina
ts:s's a1p = " RssF1! nUo U6
HOG s. sALE-A -. SNAIL LOT Of FUnXITvRE ron
ovas' With ths ~ psiieses iess q rstias S i; tls
9}R a. }Rs4LE;FXKXTT1RE s. M. 11i AS6 Ii65SEToREVr
isps fes1 T. *:S
uae o:Ses.
or sALTA = TIaTTciAss i 4; ?YRKl5H M T, tpgxea
r.: SAfE.AX sA1 oAk siDElioA RD: Marble
~ -. rs NJ hsaa .ons .i!ys1 plate ie,.xat:
e's Co., s:l'y t. IS e. e. e. plated eo'
Fu5RXa{runE 5:a:s, FOR SALE. CALL AT - BUTTER
T WILL MAKE CASH ADVANCES FROM 81 ri
efx s5s?l1:s r sai s2' dc
T HAVE HAVE, ORDERS 70 PUEcilAsK \ LARGE
se,s !:s istxe ho.el IN lndsaa which will tn.
t. cs 81 Ws.s Iai..t Asas'ss " III eafe "'
IN EAsY "Er.sIs-EURSITURE, STOVES. CAR
psts snd crocsery at terms to SUIT tho purchaser.
xaase sS: M ,i' ~ sse: es'
PARTt;Es =, R,1sroslsG 81, Of THEIR HOUSEHOLD
BlMhGRGER 81 HWSess Wsss snapb,s & eaae
pARTlEs DISPOs1SG or usFHoID G0Ons.
fAds o4 ~ sad * as SiS Is: Msdts"a.ss .t'f ;" Il VIII"
PaaGr1Ild1:ss nAy3SG dSssai ioU$SE9Lp a G0o6S e
eseRa 81 g g. 5 by
CTovEs, CRoCKERY, AND NDHoUsE-FuRS1SHISG
o$9es s S g9 ty sasy fna'nfthy 2a5moata B. ". LOWELL
GTovEs CHEAP FOR CASH. 0REoV INSTALL
3q aTss II VT s.oa:i nsn evenings
2O2 WEST KANDoLPHsT;-F1HTf GOING
10 to housekeeping will ssvo from 10 to 81 c"ut
ese u aIess s. p aIGs
c500 WILL BUY THE. Entire FURNITURE,
% e
:. aass "a xdiae,. s sGs L 4@a. 41 as @ If
gao WEST. LAKE-sT.-1YE HAVE 4 LARGE
si; ssis ;rtss sssss9 b1, 4 otFs, e Il. shfs
COS Aaeti4a Rooms. .- q ..s.t L.k:zt:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-09
Custer and His ORcers.

For Kindness and urbanity, for dill.
sence and ability, let every officer Of
the expedition be commended. To mem
ton one name we must mention 81, but
iet i be saaafd, to the s'immortal honor
Of General Custer that be neither drinks
Intoxicating, liquors nor uses tobacco in
.nv form. nor ever utters profane
word. 70 be free from the minor and
major YYices, to be : perfect gentlema1nl,
to be . talented and chiyaltous and sue
cessful officer, is to*he worthy Of I'll
honor. Let the leader. of the Black
Hills expedition. have this merited due.
Ger. St. Paul Pioneer. & /, q a. S.a So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-09

Dr.. Leonard Bacon, who % riled Hheodore Tilson
his name, at least, 70 eternal infamy, now writehn-
other letter In defense Of Bescher, b which he shows
Mealtoh ii not very hatterlng light. Bacon. =
Seems, vas familiar with oil the points tn the case
three years sgo.
pffeifatsut arsnt directs the Secretary Of War to
make sneh disposition Of troops IN the South 9 VII
preservs 1aM and order, consu1ting with the Atsorn
~ eenetal who b fully informed - 70 the necesn
Hesin tie case The trouble at present y pnnSspeny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-09
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers finding an " following their names n
will understand that the ~ term for which they
have paid their subscriptions will expire with the
next number, and unless the subscription isrenewed
the paper will be discontinued. This rule applies to
all, and is adopted, not because We are afraid to
trust our subscribers, but because 1t Is found to be
the plan most satisfactory to the general subscriDer
aad more convenient for US. -
Postmasters are authorized to act as our agents,
retaining commission Of 12} per cent.or - cents
for each yearly subscription.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-09
dtt 1isa'',''rtl qribaaf.
An Independent Newspaper published by
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO
: SubScnphons Payable lhvaflabIy u 1uv&nce.
ADVERTISING RATES.

SubScfiptions Payable INVARIABLY u 3uvSnce' :
ADVERTISING RATES.
sTRAss1EAr.-1 square, 1 time, 81. Additional IN
sertions. so cts. each. One-eighth column. time,
81; additional insertions S1.95. Onefourth columns
time, $500; additional insertions $780, onehaii
column, / time. s.; additional insertions $4' One
column, 1tine 80; additional insertions %; o,e.
eighth column, year, $40. 0ne-fourth column. COLI r.
year, SO. One.haN column, year, Sl2o' one
column, year, 5000. - = a D.
LOCAL NoTIcEs.-Edhoral, 70 cts. per iine' 1 1u
siness notices in local column, Is Cts per lne Bu-
sness notices in special notice column, 10 cts per
line.
nIseAl AnvER11srnrsrs: per square, Iten lines ines
snnare 1one insertion 81 50; additional insertions 75
cents. The space occupied by displayed lines VIII
be measured as solid type ofthe size used In the BODY
Of the advertisement. IsE5t =" 80 -t..Ei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-09
Burleigh's Nomination Made by
Thirty-six, Repudiated by
4. Thirty-three
DENOUNCED AS A REPUBLICAN,
OF THE MOST PROFIIGATE
AND CORRUPT CHAR
ACTER.
His Name asynonyum Of Oorruption--
His Election Would be Burning
and Lasting Shame.


the so called Democratic Convention
was made by fifteen delegates casting
thirty.six votes, whereupon IL delegates
from Union County; 10 from Clay; 8
from Lincoln, and I from Yankton left
the convention, organized a new con.
vention put a new ticket in the field and
adopted the following resolutions
| WHEREAS. The so called Democratic
Convention has nominated DR.. w. A.
Burleigh as Democratic candidate for
Delegate in Congress, and, -: .,:..g...- ....
WHEREAS, The said w. A. Burleigh
is we'll known as Republican Of the
most profigate and corrupt character,
aud, -....,.-... >.<.. -, .,,t+.-.... : :.
WHEREAS, Certain delegates in said
Territorial convention, in direct viola
ton Of the expressed wishes of their
constituents, did most dishonorably i'm
pose upon the Democratic party of this
Territory a man whose name is but .
synonym for political fraud and corrup.
tion, therefore, ..;.~,., .......,<.s.-... 81
;Resolued, That we as delegates repre-
sentine Union, Clay, Lincoln, and . part
of Yankton counties, and on behalf Of
the Democracy Of the entire Territory,
do most solemnly protest against the
action Of those delegates who were sen t
here to represent the wishes of their
Democratic constituents, and who so fla
grantly abuse that trust in supporting
and nominating W. A. Burleigh as dem
ocratic candidate for delegate in Con-
gress-a man who is known only as a
Republican in Dakota politics; and who
has done more than any one man to
corrupt the politics Of this fair Terrific
rv: a man in whome we cannot possibly
place any confidence whatever, and
whose election to that office will be q
burning and lasting shame to the DEM
oeracy Of this Territory-and we do
further declare that under no circum-
stances will we as Democrats comprom-
ise our honor, or disgrace our constituo
ency by lending our support to the
election of such man to Office.
.Resozoed, further, That in view Of
the fact that at this day it may be i'm
possible to get the Democracy of the
different counties Of the Territory to.
gether in time to make nominations,
that we deem it advisable to place q
ticket in the field to be supported by the
Democratic party at the ensuing elect
ion, subject, however, to their future
action, should they deem it best to. call
another convention, and, in making.
selections we are only actuated by the
purest of motives and with the sole
view Of maintaining the principles and
honor of our party; and the selections
ne shall make will be such men only, as
We can recommend TO Dur constituents
as pure and upright men--De Democrats
whom3we can support with honor TO
ourselves and to the people Of the whole
Territory. ~, t.tt;- sz r]....,s,.r s~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-09

We condense the following from the
report of the Sioux City Joarnal Of the
proceedings Of the Convention which
nominated Burleigh. Comments else
where: -...-.. ..... ..... go -e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26

SCHOOL TRUSTEES ApPoNrsD.-The State
Board Of Education has appointed the fol.
lowing district school trustees:
Bath county: Williamsvile district, John
b. Jordan uice George s. Thomas, deceased.
Goochland county Byrd district, Charles
Simms utce Reuben Ford, elected supervl.
sor.
Greensvlle county: BelIfeld district, w.
P. Walker uice r. G. Montgomery, resigned.
James City; county Stonehou>e district,
T.: wv. Harrison uice r. L. Henley, elected
county Judge; Powhatan districr, P. +.
Crowlcs uice II. B. Warren, elected super
visor, and w. S. Minor utce j. 81. Barnes,
resigned; jamestown district, Montague
Mattingly uice Leonard Martin, resigned.
King William county: Mangobic district,
John Hill sace Captain John l.. Letane.
Lee county: White Shoals district, A. C.
Mcneil uice T. f. Harris, removed from the
district.
Prince Edward county: Hampden dis.
trict, Archer Womack oice Joseph E. Wal
ton, deceased Rappahannock district, James
W. Walter uice 7. d. Amlss, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26

ABOUT VALUABLE GOLD WATCH.--About
the 7th of July, Sarah J. Childress and Mary
Needham were arrested and brought before
Justice White On the charge Of stealing a
handsome gold watch from Frances Arthur,
valued at $3.50. The evidence upon that occa-
sion was insufficient to convict either of the
parties charged with the offence, but the tes-
timony was to the effect that the accused oc-
cupied the same house, and that they were
ia the room from which the watch was
said to have been stolen the day it was
missed. The matter died out for time, but
the case was given into the hands of Officer
John Wren, who undertook to find the miss
ing property for Miss Arthur.
On Monday the detective received inform
alton that John Phelps (who is by-the-way q
brother of Mary Needbam) had offered for
sale handsome gold watch to one Of the
Junk dealers in Cary street. He soon found
Phelps, arrested him, and found the missing
watch upon bis person. Yesterday the pris-
oner was brought before Justice White,
charged with having stolen the watch, &c.
When asked by the Justice If be had any
thing to say, he replied that he had BOT stolen
the watch. He was further askeA if he
could, as required, give a satisfactory ac-
count US to how it came into bis possession.
He said he could, but declined to do so. The
Justice then sent him on to the grand jury
of the Hustings Court on two charges-viz.,
having stolen the watch, and also having
received it, knowing the same to have been
stolen.
A warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Mary Needbam, who was soon found by
Detective Wren and brought into court.
The witnesses in the mean time had been
recognized to appear at the Hastings Court,
and had gone away; and 80 the case was con.
tsp1yod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26
MANCHESTER NEWS.

THE LATE JOHN Operations
were suspended in the hail factory Of the Old
Dominion Nail Works Monday in respect to
the memoryiof the late John McEwan, and
that night bis remains were escorted TO the
fredericksburg deIot by large number of
his fellow-Workmen and friends, to be con-
veyed to Fall River, Mass. MIR. jack Smith,
formerly of Fall River, accompanied them.
We have seldom seen, even In the death of
our most prominent citizens, more wide
spread feeling of grief and sympathy than
has been caused in the death OF this gentle.
man, who was beloved by all who knew
him.
SCHOOL Superintendent Han
cock yesterday concluded the examination Of
applicants for positions in the city and
county schools. The time of election OF
teachers by the district school boards and for
opening Of the session will be announced
hereafter.
The CONGRESSIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The fol-
lowing are the Manchester delegates to the
Convention which assemblies at II O'Clock to-
day: r. Hunter Beazley, n. A. Eubank, s..
7. Hancock, A. l.. Bradley, +. G. ID. Farmer,
and Mayor Chies. Alternates James A.
Gentry, E. w. Weisiger, Frank Fitzgerald,
anu n. W. 1lay loI.
AT VUE LIE GRAND.-The picnic of the G..
Y. NJ. was attended yesterday by old and
young, all of whom entered into the spirit Of
the occasion, making it in every way one of
the most pleasant affairs of the season. The
committee of ladies and gentlemen and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce eXerted themselves to please.
COUNTY PoLlTIcs.-Senator Maddox, who
divides with Major Walker the honor of
leading the Radical hosts of this county. iu-
tends 10 follow up and oppose the latter in
his congressional aspirations.
On BELLE IsLE.-The Old Dominion Nail
and Iron Company are having an artesian
well bored for the better supply of their
works and the people Of the island with
good water.
MARINE NoTE.-The schooner "True
Blue" is at Walkers landing discharging a
cargo of cedar logs from Dismal Swamp to
Manchester Cedar Works Company.
ODD-F D-FELLowsHIP.-There was q grand re-
union of the city Odd.Fellows at Odd-Fel-
lows Hall on Monday night, and after the
eXemplication of the work, refreshments
were partaken Of and u pleasant time spent.
. PERsoNAL.-Edward w. Moore, E,q., and
lady, of Washington, are spending lew days
in the city.
Alexander Sims, Esq, of Clover Hill, was
in the city yesterday.
PIc.N1c.-The picnic of the Meade Me-
mortal Sunday school will take place at Wool
dridge farm on Friday, August 2Sth. The
children will meet at the church at Il O'Clock
with their singing books.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26

CoLoRED Sons OF TEAPERANCg.-Excei:ior
Division, No. 50, consisting of young COL
ored men, was duly organized on Monday
night, and the following officers duly in.
stalled by the Grand Scribe: William F.
Brown, w. P; Joseph II. Harper, W. A.
Robert NJ. Leonard, r. S; Horace Bachus,
a. r. S.; William T. johnson, F. S.; Will
liam T. White, Treasurer; Richard Carter,
Chaplain Abram Lucas, Conductor; Will.
liam George, Assistant Conductor; James
81. Baugh, Inside Sentinel; Richard Jen-
nings, Outside Sentinel; William d: Simms,
P. ". P; Thomas N. White and William
II. Steward, Supporters.
After the institution of this lodge the Wis.
iting brethren were furnished tine supper
by tue new No. 1t commences work WITH
about forty-fye charter members, and will
meet at Carter's Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26

STABBINa ArFRAy on BROAD STREET,
Frank Gallagher was before the Police Court
yesterday morning charged with unawfuly
and feloniously as>autiug, cutting, and
stabbing John Miller with intent to kill, etc.
1t appeared from the testimony that there
was ric.nc ut Weimer's Park (Euker's old
place. N Monday, and among those who
were in attendance were Messrs. Gallagher,
John Miller, Richard Miller. Thomas j. Nc
Donougb. and others. While at the picnic
John Miller got into q difficulty with some
one, and in speaking Of it afterwards men.
toned Gallagher's name. On the way back
TO Richmond, and when the party were some
where near the corner of Broad and Madi-
son streets, naughty words passed between
Miller and Gallagher, which finally to
blows, and Miller struck Gallagher with a
stone which was tied up in the end of hand
kerchief. They then (as was proven in the
court.room) fell, Miller on top. Richard
Miller, brother Of John, then ran up to take
part in the attar-possibly to assist bis bro
ther; McDonoUgh also got into the affray
in some way, and struck Richard Miller over
the head with an umbrella. John Miller and
Gallagher were parted, and about this time
Miller was stabbed, but by whom did not
seem to be very clear. He was badly stab
bed in the left breast and arm, and DR..
Bryce, who attended the injured man, testi.
fed that the wounds were Of a serious ma
ture.
The case came up yesterday on motion for
bail, which, after tedious examination, was
granted in the sum of 500, with Henry
Kuhn as surety. The case was continued
until the 9th of September.
Thomas McDonough, who was charged
with sssaultipg John Miller with an um-
brela, was discharged, there being no evil
dence against him.
The case of John Miller, who is charged
with assaulting Frank Gallagher with a rock
tied in handkerchief, was also continued
until the 9th proximo.
At late hour last night young Miller was
in critical condition, with the chances
against him. He was suffering great pain,
though il was thought he would live through
the night. No one was allowed to see him,
and so great was the crowd of ipquirers that
a policeman was detailed to prevent any one
from endeayoring to enter the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26
A Cruel Child-Trap-Cau.son to Parents.

Editors Dispatch: Last saturday o week
ago, as the $50 A. III. train on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad was rattling out Of
Richmond, O window about the centre ION
the teft-hand side entering from the rear) Of
car No. 80, owing TO defective '' ''catch,o
came down with sharp crash on the fingers
of little child resting on the window.sill,
crushing and cutting them, and pinioning
them fast as if in vice. The little sufferer
screamed in agony, while two or three pow
erful men tried to raise the window and re.
lease him. But owing to the spring below
being defective it was fully minute or two
before those kind gentlemen could get the
window up.
Ten days have elapsed, and the little suf-
ferer has not recovered from his painful in
Juries. l called the conductors attention TO
the accident and the window, and begged
him to have it liked, lest some other child or
baby might be caught similarly.
LAST Saturday witnessed the same scene
on the same train and in the same car. About
the same place that identical window came
crashing down with its sharp edge on little
girls hand, cutting and bruising ber fingers
most cruelty and pinioning them fast. Seve-
raj gentlemen in vain tried to raise it. but it
was fully t,co minutes before the poor little
cbid's crushed fingers were released, the
window resisting every effort that was made
to raise 1t, until 1t was priced up by the dirk
of sword-cane passenger happened to
have.
I again called the attention Of the con-
ductor to the window and the painful acci-
dent, and his reply was be could % do no.
thing" As your paper is the one see
oftenest on the cars beg of you to publish
this for the benefit Of parents. that they and
their little ones may be warned and be spared
the suffering inflicted on me and my chiId.
How many children have suffered BY this
window on car No. 80 l know not, but I
Judge the accident has been frequently re-
peated.
General Wickham is brave man, and ne
cessarily humane one, and if he is in the
city know he will look to this matter, and
prevent in future such painful scenes.
j.. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26

Nor ABLE TO GIVE SATISFACTORY Ac-
COUNT OF THE MATTER Randall Wyatt,
James Edwards, and George Washington
(all negro boys), were before the Police JUS
tice yesterday to answer the charge OF hay,.
ing in their possession lot of Manufactured
tobacco, the property of Messrs. Turpin d
Brother, on the oath of August. The boys
had been in the employ of the Turpins, but
couldn't give to the Justice very satisiac-
tory account of how they got the tobacco.
and so he settled the matter in this way
james Edwards and George Washington he
sent down to Jail for forty days, and Randall
Wyatt be concluded to hold for sixty DAYS.
All three will serve out their terms in the
chain-gang.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26

UNAVAILABLE LETTERs REMAINING N THE
R1c.!xosD PosT-OFrIcE AUGUST %, 1874
Carl hnundscn, Post Office Box 3S, G. o.
Michigan, North America; c. W. Anderson,
1s0a Main street, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Amanda Cabell. Warm Springs, Bath county,
Va; Miss Julia Duyal, Covington, Va; Al
exsnder English. Richmond, Va; DR.. Theo.
A. Ball, Pincy Grove, Prince George county,
Va; Niss Annie 81. Hutcheson, American
Hotel, Richmond, Va; c. B. Jackson, Rich.
mond, Va; Lewis James, Richmond, Va. ;
Spencer Martin, Canton, West Va; James
Roach, Washington Hotel, Seventeenth and
Main streets, Richmond, Va; William Smith,
White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier county.
eountv. w; sa.' Va; !; United St. America, World
Mr.. ". Sontag, Nos. and II Park Place,
New York; John r. Williams, Richmond,
Vn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-26

EOR RENT, LARGE BRICK O.
Il DWELLING, corner Grace and Foushee Ill
streets, with ten rooms and Kitchen, aud all con-
Yeneuces everything In frst-rate order. There Is
Il large yard and good ventilation.
For rent, LARGE DWELLING, No. SOC Grace
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, With ten
rooms and Kitchen with six rooms: gas, water, and
modern improvement Is.
For rent, LARGE DWELLING, on south side OF
Cary street. between Third and Fourth streets, al
present occupied by Mrs. Ms}or Turpin, containing
eleven rooms. This Is a conveniently arranged new
house, with all modern convenences.
For rent, the BRICK DWELLING, No. 204
south Third street. Gamble's Hill. just thoroughly
renovated outside and inside, containing seven
rooms and kitchen with two rooms, with AL modern
conveniences, and large front yard.
For rent, NEW BRICK DIV ELLlNG, on north
side of Main. near Monroe street. with six rooms In
the main building and four In the Wing gas, wafer,
bath. &C.
For rent, BRICK DWELLING, No. 306 Leigh,
street, between Third and Fourth streets, with six
rooms. Apply 70