davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
I. FERRANDISI, No. 6l3 Broad street,
Human Hair Goods Mandatory.

J. A CARD TO THE LADIEs.-Owlpg to the most
liberal encouragement received from the ladies OF
Richmond and many parts of the State l have
taken my second trip to New York this season, and
am now prepared toglve my customers oetter IN
ducements than ever In HUMAN HAIR GOODS.
AS chance will sometimes happen, have, willie
In New York, secured the greatest bargains IN u
lot of first quality FreRcA human hair, and among
which are some OF the most delicate shades.
have also replenished my stock of fans, chate-
afnes, .yinmgrettes fancy jcwelry, &c. ;and while
my prices for these goods arethe most moderate,
can safely add wi ,hout fear Of contradiction that
II is the largest stock of the kind in the city.
Thanking the ladies of this community for their
liberal patronage, will ask OF them continuance ace
of their faYors promising in return in the future
aatn the past fair and honest dealing In all busi
ness transactions. Il:
VERY resnec.fully, Z. L. GRANGER,
(. No. 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

The HowTzsRs' CELEBR Arroy.-Tbe Rich
mond HoWitzers propose to have target
practice and dinner for their own amrse.
ment and pleasure, as well as the enter
tainment of a'number of their friends. at
Strawberry Hill on Monday. Mr.. W, s.
Edmund, the owner of the property.
which is situated on the Meadow.Bridge
road about four and q half miles from
This city, has kindly rendered the COM
pany the use of his premises for the pur-
p pose alluded 70, and the firing will commence
at IL a; NJ. AT p. NJ. sumptuous din
ner will be served. A number Of gentlemen
nave been invited to be present, and the
committee of arrangements will allow no one
upon the grounds except the quests, who
NH w, be provided with appropriate badqes.
Ihe celebration promises to be highly en-
joyable. eA'' oN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
nutra~es In Texas.

GALVESTON, May GA Ne,os special from
Brownsville says there is q terrible state OF
affairs in that section. Judge Doherty re-
ports there is less security for persons aud
properry between the Nueces and Rio
Grande rivers than heretofore. In Nueces
and Live Oak counties ranches have been
deserted by old frontlersmen: They vii!
send atfidavits TO General Steele substant'a.
ting accounts of murders and robheries, anu
ask for authority. to organize and ,prolect
themselves. A meeting ofcltzens was held
at Corpus Christi last night, aud commit
tee of safety appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.


roxnoS Nav 22.--The pames OF Tue
.n,.rican students drowned in lake Ge-
ueva, near Lucerne, are no" 5vel -.
liam Woodbury., John Crane' a''u '''i.'
Crane. +Lr,aor.
G, or,n m m accompanied by sharp lightning, pre-
walls here. This Is the nfst la'h 'n"'
fallen for some time. ,o,.,
0nncnhejm C Schroeder, merchants, naVs
e;led Their liabilities are estlmateo ~
S3,000,OOo.
France.
LONDON, May 22 "A telegraph spesns
from Pars asserts that prince letteinsa
and not the Duke Montebeiio (as nrst lep1is'
ed) was slightly wounded IN the ouel "e
tween those two persons. ,..;,
Special dspatS5es from Paris, IN relation
!, to the ministerial crisis, are eoniuseu ,sa ~
} contradjctory. a Tues dispatch says LUG
!, cabinet intends to give the Assembly tue w
| tion of the acceptance o. It's programme v
D dissolution. ~, :, ,r.y.h,
e THO Ministry has been finally completed as
o foIIoas. lTI General Cissy, Minister OF Wsr
n onaV"Vv nna V;ee.president OF the e0uncii; De
anu Inc Minister Of Foreign Ahairs; -Four
= | ton Interior. maSueJ
D. tSdi caiaus, Public Works Louis GE,vsI;. pys.
Commerce; Viscount! de C9mou., ;s ,fuo'.s
le instruction instruction; Adrien Toiihand' Justice
:. Spain.
, p,yossE. May 22.-Gngagernenfs ere aNg
:. occnrrino to gain the heights around b:ipa,.
v The cariists have gained some successes.
S. MADRID. May 22.-General concha ha'
t, entered Vittoria. :, ~, c..,,o,. hsy,
le SIsriNpER. MAY 22.-The Carilsts hs''
surprised and surrounded detachment Q .
y volunteers near this city. The ,kepnDlisamu: m
!. at last accounts held out, and Ie'iet has Deel
Of sent to them. Great excitement preVals
here, as the men in danger ell belong TO th'
city & y. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.

COOK LAuGHToN, 10 a. NJ. at the horfe
. { lot, horses, mules, buggy, wagon, carts, &c.
WILLIAM II. .aLLDERDIcE, assignee, IL NJ,
steim engine and one. third Interest In print
Ing once, ut o1 2js Main street. q;
HILL e. GODpIN,5 p NJ, building lots on Fine
street near ,hs Baptist church.
JAMES II. TAYLOR s. SON, IL NJ. ihreestory
Z brick dwelling on the north side OF Franhsin
street. adjoining the Ballard ssnss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
Mothot,.ss Ep,.conai "a, ConrcreE.

LOUISVILLE, May 22-The Methodist Epis.
copai ConlerenceSustainst the Baltimore Con-
ference in expelling Huston.
The Committee on Organization Of. the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church OF
America made report, which was adopted.
declaring that the organization OF the coiorsd
church into distinct ecclesiastical conyen-
ton meets the hearty approval Of this Con-,
ference, and that the efforts to establish an
institution of learning for the education OK
colored ministers deserves to be commended
to the friends OF the colored people every
where f .5Ss.,ts l#s 5 t@-ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
Now Work ITEMS.

New YoEK, May GA. T. Stewart dimes
the wedding party tonight. The guests ln'
clude the President and lady.
A man and little girl were struck 6y
lightning in Paterson, N. j., yesterday. The
child is not expected to recover.
William Woodbury. one of the students
drowned in Lake Geneva, was the son OF
General Woodbury., United States army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

Mass MEETING on OREGON HILL TONIGHT.
There will be tonight great n1ass-neeting
oe Conservatives On the vacant lot corner OF
Spring and Piue streets. Ex-Governor
Walker, Mayor Kelley, General Peyton
Wise, General Bradley T. johnson, MAYOR
Coos, Mr.. cabeli, Colonel W. S. Gilman,
Cots.sel w. C. Darlington, and several OF the
nonssaees Of the Council from Monroe and
Clay Wards, will be present to address ehe
people. 4 band OF music and a plentiful
supply Of fireworks have been provided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
MANCHESTER NEWS.

NOMINATIONS FOR CoUNCILMEE, &C.--1he
Conservatives of Manchester met last night
to nominate CounciImen and Justices of the
Peace. The meetings were largely attended
by all classes of citizens, and perfect har-
mony prevailed. The following is the re-
suit
First Ward.-C. C. McRae. William j,
Jones, and Richard s. Whitehead were nom
mated for CollnCiImen, and James A. Gentry
! for Justice Of the Peace. - .-..---
Second Ward.-N.A A. 'Eubank, j. Robert
Pcrduc, and William G. Taylor, Council.
men; james n. Perdue, Justice.
IftrG WorQ.-W. L. Needy, S. R. Owens,
and George G. Anderson, Councilmen; Au-
gustinc Royal, Justice.
f0urh HaTG.-James D. Craig, A. l..
Bradley. and +. IIorrissette, Councilmen; !;
Spencer Il. Hancock, Justice.
REPUBLICAN, CoNvgNrlos.-The Republican
Convention to nominate candidates for nlu.
nicipal offices assembled at Briggs's Hall,
Thursday night, at 8 O'Clock, with closed
doors. Alexander Brooks was called to the
chair, and b. I. Edwards appointed secre-
tary. -. ~ '...'
The Committee on Credentials reported
three delegates present from each ward
MIR. Lon johnson, of the Second Ward,
was the only white man in the Convention.
After some preliminaries the Convention
proceeded to business, and after much dis
cussion about II O'clock agreed upon the
following citizens ticket: Mayor, DR.. L. r.
Chiles: Clerk of, the Hastings Court, John
R. fCogbill; Sergeant, George Z. Harding; !;
Treasurer, ". &. B. Beattie Commissioner
ofsthe Revenue, E. FL. Foote; Constable,
P, S. Traphagen. l4 IT,
The first three were recommended; the
last named nominated. No recommends
tIon was made for Commemorative Attor-
ney, but there will be no opposition to a.
Carter Attkisson, Esq, Conservative noml-
nee. .,.rsf.=... :. ,.zz:,.s> -,
P. S. Traphagen, nominated for High
Constable. declines in favor Of Henry 4.
Gary. Conservative candidate, and is amin
dependent candidate for City Sergeant.
It is reported that another Convention
will be called and portion Of this ticket
dropped.
|, CONSERVATIVE TOWNSHIP NoMNAT1oNs.--y
The Conservatives of Dale township have
made the following nominations: SuperVl-
sor. John Murphy Justice of the Peace,
,Jol1u S. Taylor; Collector, B. Clayton; AS
sessor. r. ID. Flournoy Clerk, William T..
GIN; Constable. e. Warner; Road Commls-
| sIoner, A. L.llWinfree; 0verseer Of the
Poor, B. j. Duvai. .N l.,.-
Il PERsosAL.-Mr. Ignatius Schultz declines
the Conservative nomination for supervisor
OF Manchester township. - ,.s'
Rev. William a. Campbell is in attendance
at the General Presby teryat Columbus, MISS.
Ex.Judge James ii. Cox, andDr. Jorgen-
sen, postmaster of Petersburg, were In the
Ecity yesterday, ~ .i$}
Judge Weisiger leaves for, Petersburg to-
day. and commences his court In hat5city
Colonel W. B. Wooldridg dge has qualified to
practice law In the courts of this city and
Major Joseph Walker has been renomi.
nased by the Republicans for supervisor ei
Manchester township. ';:. 9
REIra1ous NoricE.--In consequence oftie
absence of rhe pastor there VIII oe no ser
az. i19,.oo ohuf church tO.ln0IfDW,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN General assembly.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.--In the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day the question OF a
formula for the admission OF members OF
the Church was discussed and referred to
q select committee.
The subject Of the classification OF beneYo-
lent work was discussed during the after
noon, and the committee recommend tour
boards-yiz Foreign Missions, Home Mis-
sions, Education aud Relief, and Puolica-
ton. The minority recommend board on
church erection. No final action was had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

ELECTION OF CAPrMN.--Conpany &C." of
the First regiment, has elected ". Z. NJ Z.
Kellam captain in place Of Captain S. Wes-
ley Farrar, resigned. Captain kellam was
the predecessor of Captain Fsrrar, and has
been recalled TO his old pos by highly
complimentary vote. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
Cias,, Bcaween state and Federai
Courts. ~

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Circuit Court of
Sargamon county yesterday decided that it
bad jurisdiction over the railroad cases
sought to be taken to the Federal courts BY
the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company,
and refused to send them up to the Cfrctfic
Court of the United States. This involves
a direct conflict of jurisd diction between the
State and United States Courts. The writ
of certiorari issued by the latter was inPera-
tive upon the State Court, and It's refusal to
obey the writ is, therefore, 8 clear case OF
contempt. rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

TRIAL OF DOLLY JACKSON FOR House.
BURNING The PRISONER ACQUITTED
trial of Dolly Jackson, the negro who told
officer Wren she had burned the Boothman
house, in Chesterfield, by agreement with
Mr.. E. D. Eacho, was quickly disposed of
yesterday by the ruling of Judge Weisiger
upon the admissbility of her confession to
Wren as testimony against her.
Mary Jackson testified that she knew
nothing about the burning except that Dolly
told her she was very sorry the house had
been destroyed.
Mr.. C. c. Atkinson repeated portion of
the testimony be gave on Thursday.
Officer Dan. Wren said he went up to the
Boothman place by request to arrest the two
negro women. He knew nothing of the
case before he got there, nor until Dolly
jackson told him all about it. That he was
dressed in his police uniform, and she knew
he was an officer. He told her not to
tell him anything until they were on the
train for Richmond. Then he had said,
.Now YOU may tell me all about how you
burned the house" That he led her to be-
lieye that he had consulted fortune-teller,
and knew all about it; and that Dolly said,
"Well, I will tell you ALL"
He was about to repeat what the prisoner
had told him, when MIR. S. NJ. Page, her
counsel, objected to its being admitted as tes-
timony. -
Mr, Ambers insisted upon giving it to the
Jury. but Judge Weisiger ruled it out. he
said "that confession is clearly inadmissiole
under the decision of the Court Of Appeals
in Vaughan's case. A confession obtained
by artiiice used by an officer cannot be ad-
mitted as evidence against the person VINO
makes it" - ..., -
Colonel Ambers: " Did you hear subse-
quent confession?
Mr.. Wren: sI heard her confess at the
station-house to reporter OF the Dispatch.
I stood by at the time. This was on the
same day, three hours after we got to Rich-
mond." ..-a>a e e,.i-a ~.
Mr.. Page "I ask yogs Honor to exclude
that testimony-the same fortune-teller was
lowering around her," Et-y'.i@
The Court: Z" shall do so, sir"
Another reporter OF the Dispatch to whom
the prisoner had made a statement during
her examination before the magistrate, was
placed on the stand, but his testimony was
excluded under the same ruling.
Hanuah Brown said she knew nothing
except that Dolly said sue was sorry the
house had burned down.
The case was given to the jury without
argument. They returned verdict of not
gully without retiring, and the prisoner
was discharged. .. .t.f. fys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

ANEW AND WORTHY ENTERPRISE.-Mr.HE HENRY
BOWLER, an experienced English brewer, is now
turning out at the Spring Park Brewery mos
delicious CREAM and ENGLISH ALE. He has made
arrangements with Messrs. w. D. Blair & Co., cor
ner Ninth and Main streets to supply his family
trade. 1t can be had, BOTTLED, at MIR. Louis
Euker's, 700 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

CONSERVATIVE RALLY JEFFERSON WARD.
The Old Dominion Clubs making arrange
ments for a grand demonstration in front of
the Old Market on the evening of the 9th
instant. 1t promises to su'pass anything of
the kind ever gotten up by the faithful
workers in old Jefferson Ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

MANCHESTER ITEMs-JAKE KEII. the Man
chester baker, Hull street near Ninth, has the
incest pies the sweetest bread, the best cakes and
tnii stock of nrst-class pastries. Pic-nics. par
ues, and families furnished and all goods deIly
cred, o -AA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS Apo, TgD.--Go-
vernon kemper yesterday appointed Alex.
ander Ostrander and u. j. Merchant, Of
New York city, commissioners ofieeds for
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

IHs REFoRME.s IN Rockets. - THEY
hEFUss 70 HEAR MISSIONARY - AS re.
ported In the Dispatch of yesterday, q
meeting OF those dissatisfied with the regu-
lar nominations Of the Conservative party
Tor Councilmen from Marshall Ward was
neld at the old Baltimore Steamboat sheds,
IN Rockets. on Thursday evening, and that
nlessrs. Jefferson Powers, D. Fl. Alley, and
James Goddin were nominated as indie.
pendent candidates for Councilmen.
Last night handful of men and bows as.
sembied ut the same place, and were presided
over by MIR. l.. l.. Penny, who called the
meeting to order at 8 o'clock, and called for
q report from the committee appointed to
wait on the nominees.
Mr. w. -. Cousins, chairman Of the CON-
hhttee, said each Of the nominees had &C.
eep.eo, ana were present at the meeting,
MI. Alley, in answer to calls, said the
io"ef portion Of the ward had been trodden
aoWn oy wealth aud aristocracy in the Con.
SerVatife ward meeting, and the people of
noSketts had determined to- be represented
in the Council IA e''n'eu
MIR. Jefferson Powers said he would nc.
cept the nomination, and if elected do his
pest tor that part Of the city. ! ;, : :
Mr.. James Goddin said he tbounb. tbez
cou'o NOT eject more than two councilmen
ana would therefore request that his name
be dropped. ''''''
Mr.. James Sweeney made an elaborate in
dictment of the Conservative party, aristoc.
racy, and cliques, and. warmly urged that
the people of that part Of Marshall Ward.
and especially Mr. Goddin, should have the
moral courage to resist the injustice of the
party. He added: 81 mean no disrespect,
but the young man ought to run"
Mr.. Goddin said that while he thought it
would be impolitic to run three candidates
he would submit to the wishes of the meet
ing.
Mr.. W. II. Burton, an independent from
one of the upper wards, being present, wa:
called upon TO say something. He promptly
| came forward, and attempted to give hi
views Of city politics, but his voice wa
| drowned by persons who objected to hearing
q speech from ga feller from Clay Ward
So Mr.. Burton desisted and the meeting ad
! journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
DEETTETRY.
SEEISG-MACRESES.

SEsWlSG.MACHINE EXCHANGE,
r,c,.,r,hh "Hh'h street between Maid and sFrapkiin,
,,,,,,',,1 iHf an kinos Of SEWISG-MACHIAEs.a aud
ft' "i.7 hiieo al lowest prices. Also, agency for
,,I,,,I oEHihG.MACHIkES. The Latest Inn
t.,i.c' !4.s3 I'erIect. and liehi-runnnR ever IN.
,,,, a!es FOX all kinds OF seWibS-maeh ehines
fnr @ ni". SIX cotton. and attachments. Machines
nv ,' .i"' All Kinds OF seWsug-nlaebines repaired.
-'-!W u. DARBY, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

SELMA, May 22.-rhe Alabama Press As
sociatiou, with their New York guests, were
elegantly and Hospitality entertained here to-
day. They have gone to Montgomery,
which place the New Workers will leave on
Monday for Atlanta and Chattanooga, and
thence home BY Lynchbusg and Washing
tOp. p er.at-s SIS 't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

Police CouRr.--There were but tWo cases
before the Police~Jnstice yesterday. Ll1l'e
johnson and Caroline Oakley tneg!oesj ~,
rested on cross warrants JOE abusing s''' sacu
other, were discharged with reprlnan9sa.
Andrew Barker was fined % tor q lfiains ,Ali.s
assault upon negro woman. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

THE SPECTACULAR AND MUSICAL DRAaA AT
ASSEMBLY HALL.-The grand spectacular,
musical, and floral drama already alludel to
in the Dispatch will take place at Assembly
Hall on Monday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

BRITISH SETTLERS CELgBRATIoS.-The
committee Of British Settlers met last night,
and concluded their arrangements for the
celebration Of the Queens birthday.
On Sunday at z. NJ. there will be Di-
vine service at the Monumental church Ser
vices to be read by Rev. DR.. George Wood.
bridge; sermon by the Rev. DR.. Henry Wall.
The music will be conducted by Leo. P.
Wheat. Esq, and he will be assisted by some
OF tue best talent in Richmond. The psalms
and anthems to be sung on the occasion are
the same that were used some years ago in
Windsor Palace chapel, at birthday cele.
braton of her Majesty.
The centre aisle of the church will be re-
served for invited guests.
Monday at noon the Association Of Brit
iSh Settlers in Virginia will meet in the hall
of the House Of Delegates and be called 10
order by Captain Jackson, chairman of the
General Committee.
Mr.. j. II. A. st. Andrew, of Chase City,
will deliver an address and give the visitors
welcome to Richmond. An election will
then take place for permanent officers of the
Society.
During the evening the Howitzers will
fire royal salute of twenty-one guns in
honor Of the day.
The banquet will take place at P. M. on
Monday in the large dninG-hall Of the Bal
lard House. 1t is expected that three hun
dred ladies and gentlemen will be present.
An event Of Monday will be the ladies'
reception in the ballroom of the Exchange
Hotel at 2. N. The room will be deco
rated with flags of England. Ireland, Scot
land, Virginia, and United States.
The LIT Of patroneSses of the reception
contains the names of some of our first
ladies.
From the preparations made it is evident
that the celebration will be creditabe to its
managers and satisfactory to the British set
tiers in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

LARGE VARIETY OF wATER-cooLERs, BATH
TUBS, TOILET SETS, and FLOWER BASKETS to be
had at GEORGE kLEIN's, 6l2 Broad street, Take
look at them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

PERSONAL---VERY.. J.. r. Garlick, D. D. OF
Leigh-street Baptist church, will. by spes
cial invitation, preach at st. PauPs (Ep!sco'
pail church, Hanover Courthouse. on sun
day, Ia the absence of the pastor, VINO u az
tending the Council at Charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
Tho Massachusetts Di>aster.

BosToy, May 22.-Tbe Mill River Commit
tee appointed by the Mayor returned from
the scene Of the disaster to-day, and state
that the needs nf the devastated district
have 'l not not been magnihed by general report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

E. 6. TYLER respectfully announces to the pub
lie that he manufactures an article OF IcE.cgEAa
not excelled by auy In this city. He warrants |,
pure and wholesome. His price Is only $3.50 per
gallon, delivered Leave your orders for Sunday ut
Ola Broad street or 1421 Main street. CAKES also
furnished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

The GREAT CIRCUs-the latest il always
the sreatest-will arrive in Richmond Mon
day, and remain two days. Now for the
animals and dashing riders! Won't Aere be
fun. bows?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

NEW ocK.-Just received by X. FERRANDINI
the cheapest hair ever imported 10 this city. The
ladies can now qut wearing imitation hair and buy
themselves real hair braids You can buy them at
such low prices that you cannot imagine unless you
90 TO r. FERRAEpINI's and ask to look at the
goods. Frizettes bF the yard at greatly reduced
prices, All varietiss Of hair work Gone in pro-
portion. Also, on hand a large stock Of natural
curled hair, natural, gray and white hair, ladies'
and gentlemcn's illusion wigs always on hand and
made to order at yer3 moderate prices. A fue as
sortrnent of fans, yagrettes chatelaines hair or
naments, and fancy toilet articles. Orders from the
country promptly flle1. Be sure to remember the
place. Established III 1868.
R. FERRASDISI, No. 613 Broad street.
J.t- 4, c5e onnfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

STRAWBERRY FEAsT.-The ladies tf the
Broad Street Methodist church propose to
have strawberry feast during next week,
on Tuesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

MgETfkG OF Cry CoMMIrTEE.--At the meet
ing of the City Committee last night ar
rangements gere made for mass.meaings To-
nigRt on Oregon Hill, Monday night in
Rockets, and "Wednesday night in Jefferson
Ward,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

Ladies' and gentlemen's dining saloon at ASro-
MS, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

UNITED STATES CRcUrr CoURT.-Tbis
court was in session slort time yesterday,
Judge Hughes presiding, but no business
Of public importance wis transacted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

FOUND AT LAsT-The long sought-for place
where youcan get money loaned on yonr diamonds,
watches, jewelry, slverware, &C. Call at A. HAIR
MSS Loan Office, 1922 Main street, and you will
learn all about 1t. All transactions strictly CONT
Snntial