davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
ss,por Teiesrarns.

ST. THoHAs, December 2S.-lt is rumored
that the questions between Holland aud
Venezuela will be settled diplomattcally.
ST. PAUL. MINI, December 28.-Jonas Z !.
Brown has been arrested and bis stock, val.
ued at S35, coo, at Minneapolis seized for
failure to make returns and pay The specia!
tag as rect'fars.
QuEBsc, December 2S.-Two detectives
were on the track OF o person whom they
believed to be Tweed, but they were obliged
10 abandon the chase for wantfof funds.
Sr. CArHEBisE, DsT., December 2S.-The
Italians ut ST. Dayifs, whom contractors
brought out TO work on canals, have joined
the stone-cutters' association and refuse to
work until their scale OF prices is accepted
by the contractors.
LoNDos, OST., December 28.- The Cham.
Der OF Commerce have adopted resolutions
recommending the adoption bg the Govern
ment Of policy ot incidental protectidn as
the most bene6eial for the country under the
presept circumstances; also, for renewal OF
reciprocal trade rsla.ions With the United
States. i,
Bosres, December 2s.-The jury IN the
case OF Abraham jackson, the Noted de.;
iaulter ana forger, have rendered q verdict
of guilty on all the counts In Toe insi siamellt
sANFHAhc,sCe, December rs. Ire failure
or Messrs. RnsssiI b sturgees, mers hanis os
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

CuANFYR OF COMMERcE-RESoLU TloN:
p,s.,g ffoN THE DEATH OF LEWIS ID. CREE
.u,w lsv--A called meeting of~the Boarc
- Dir,r.u., OF the Chamber of Commerce
VA, rrai Yesterday evening, with the presl
d.n,. GertraI Joseph K. Anderson, in the
clqIr. TIE following members were pres
,,r. General Joseph K. Anderson, presi'
,.rl:E Q. N0l;ing, r. T.. Biankepship, J.
4. Chiiir,y. T. II. Logan, Thomas Potts
/. ElIcl;, George Lee, &. ID. Hill, >. +
Rogers. f. :. Bruce, ). II. Hawes, y. u
S,.t,s. J. II. Capcrs, 7. ". GrubbS, Asa
SNYDER. +. g. Cogh!an.
Ttc President announced in feeling terms
the death of Lewis y. CreuSbaw, ESD, who
had teen member of the Chamber since its
r,urdation, and much Of the time a member
Of tn, Board. he said The fun attendance
Of The Board WIS sufficient evidence ol the
cSlfr,p In which the deceased was held by
them. He had known him thirty-tour years,
and ,!ad had 40 opportunity 10 Judge OF bis
character; that he &as generous and charl-
table man, and withal possessed another
striking quality than which nothing a
gr,a,er indication Of true merit, that was
mod,s,y: that he was the last man
IN tylnucrate bis own abilities. lie
iDrincI sdlu tldl Dc Btu dtN Jill
remarkable for his great GOODNESS in time OF
trig! and eXcllement. and cited as an instance
the great SelfpoSSeS>ion and GOODNESS with
when he presided over the meeting last
wear when II was announced that his mills
were burning.
The President then presented series OF
resolutions, which, upon motion OF Mr
BlaDkcnsnip, were adopted, expressive o.
the deep sorrow with which the Board had
learned of the death Of Lewis ID. CrenshaW-
cit'z,n of striclest honor and integrity, anC
one ~ho was identified with the growth anC
prosperity Of this city.
Mr.. =. w. Grubbs then spoke with feel
ip. in regard to the life Of the deceased, anC
said that he had known him from boy, ant
had always found him 10 be an honest ant
upright man, ever true to the interests OF th'
community in which be lived; and in con
cusion said that he had Yeuturcd upon
few remarks. being an old man, having
known Mr.. Crcnshaw longer perhaps thar
any one present.
On motion, the Board adjourned at
,.',l,yl-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

RECOVERY OF CHRISTOPHER HART'S BoEY
The BODY nf Christopher Hart, aged about
tweuty.thrce years. and who has been miss
ing for about tive weeks, was found floating
IN the deck between Seventeenth and Eigh.
trentb streets yesterday morning by captain
Howard. OF the slosp Roxanna, though John
Fitzgerald, mate Of the RoXsnna, and VIII
liam Warren, Il youth who lives at the cor
nCr Of Twenty-secon9 and Broad streets,
both claim part of the two hundred and
fifty dollars reward which was offered for the
recovery OF the body. dead or alive. Young
Hart was blacksmith at the Government
Granite. Works. and WAS last seen on the
night OF the 10Th November, or about 2 a..
y. cu the 2lst, at O'DwycT's restaurant, on
: evcnteenth street. He was there some
y hat intoxicated, ard it is supposed
v aen he left the place he wandered
an down Seventeenth street TO the
doc k. tell in, aud was drowned. His body
was much Geeomposed, and it was very diff
Ijcuh; matter to identity him. tie was re-
c,onl zed, however, by the clothing he wore
and Il letter upon his person bearing his
name. He h1a in bis pockets forty cents.
several tickets. some rings and buttons,
V which p'ete turned over TO Mr. Bonn Car
berry, 0. ne OF Nc. Harris relatives.
Corone Taylor viewed the body. bu. con-
Guiding Il ON ine circumstances anu the iac1
gbat there ssere DO marks Of violence upon
am ;pat il Tas case Of accidental drown
Sry deemed ga ainqoest unnecessary. he
AZ. burisd In Stioekoe Hit cemetery pester-
d3v evening by the Ancient Order Of Iiser-
1ia,S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
SDauish Affairs.

New York, December ga special 10
the Herald from London says: "OlEiclals lE
Madrid having refused to forward the iol-
lowing dispatch it, was transmitted TO fnls
city through another source:
:.There are Indications of tbe.near ADVENT
of serious diplomatic complications. There
Is a strange rulpor stloat in trustworthy
quarters which alleges the near advent OF
tmropeln Intervention III Cuba. The ma
lions which may cca,esce for this purpose
are not named. The United States Govern
mens is probably forewarned OF the fact, as l
am assured that lengthy dispatches 10 cypher
are passing between Madrid and Washing
tom"
WASHINGTON, December 2S.-1t is asserted
in prominent circles that If, as reported from
London. athere is near advent OF Euro
pean Intervention in Cuba" our Govern
ment would inform such persons as might
com bine for this purpose that their course
would be highly offensive to the Unitea
states. as it would imply design of controi.
ling affairs in localities contiguous to this
country, thereby ipjuriously affecting our
commercial and political interests. aud ior
this reason, apart from other considerations,
ihe United States would continue to act In
the spirit of the Monroe doctrine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

Mr.. WEARS ORGAN RECITAL LAST NIGHT.
We venture TO say that q more enthusiastic
audience was never assembled 10 this city
than the one which listened to Mr.. Wbears
grand organ recital last night at the Second
BAPTIST church. Those present seemed TO
hold their breath lest they might lose one
precious note of the inimitable performance
Of the gifted organist as be drew from that
noble instrument all The exquisite effects OF
which il is so richly capable. By unani.
NOUS request, as announced BY Colonel Tan
ner from the organ gallery, MIR. Wheat has
to give aaother organ recital on
Thursday evening, when hewil play still
firer programme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF Dir. LEWIS
y. CRENsHAw-A special meeting OF the
Richmond Corn aud Flour Exchange was
held Yesterday morning 10 the rooms OF the
Exchange, on Cary and Thirteenth streets.
at 10 O'Clock. Mr. Thomas W. McCance,
first yicc-prcsident of the Association, occu'
pied ihc chair.
Upon calling the meeting to order Mr.
McCance announced the death OF Mr.. Lewis
ID. Creushaw, president OF The Corn Tx.
change, and stated that the meeting mao
been called to take appropriate action 10 re-
lation to the sad event.
On motion of Mr.. r. B. Somerville, 1t was
ordered that a committee OF five be appoint
ed 10 prepare suitable resolutions expressing
the sense of the Association At the loss sus.
tanned bv The Exchange and the community
in The death of so highly esteemed ana val
liable member.
The Chair appointed Messrs. R. B. Somer-
vile. William d. Gibson, Alexander Walker
George K. Barksdale. and Alfred ). Lee.
Ga motion of Mr. George S. Palmer, Vice
President McCapce Was added to the com
mittee.
On motion Of Mr.. Somerville 1t was or
dcred that the Association adjourn until this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, and that to-day nc
Du,ircss be transacted on Change.
Ga motion Of Mr. Samuel Maccuboin the
srcre'ary, Captain I. G. Coghlan, was re-
guc.;Cd 10 give putlic notice o! the ADJOURNED
Erecting through lie papers.
Adjourned unLl lhs morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

ErIscorAL HoME FOR AGED LAprEs-A
MEETING IN IT'S INTEREST. Some time in the
early part of the year Mr.. +. w. Hane.
wipckel bought and presented to the Pro-.
testant Episcopal Church in this city the
spacious residence and adjoining lot situated
on the east side Of Fourth street (So. OLD
north Of Leigh. In making this munifcent
Offering it was the design Of Mr.. Hane.
winckel that the building should be used as
home for female members of the Protestant
Episcopal Church who, bavirg seen better
days, might be in reduced circumstances
and unable 10 procure for themselves an ade.
Quate support.
After the purchase Of the house and lot it
was put 10 thorough order from top 10 bot
tom, and its appointments rendered COM
Portable and complete in every respect, the
home being furnished throughout and made
ready for occupancy by the same KIND gen.
tiemen who made the liberal Offering OF the
house itself. ;,
Application was then made to the General
Assembly for q charter OF incorporation,
which was granted, with Right Rev. r. N i.
Whittle, D. D., assistant bishop OF tne
Diocese; Rev. George Woodbridge. u. D.,
OF the Monumental church; Rev. Joshua
Peterkin, D. D., of St. James: Rev. I. II.
Dashiell, Of St. Marks; and Messrs. +. w.
Hanewnckel, E. B. Addison, John 0. Steger,
John II. Claiborne, and William f. Gray as
| the 'corporators.
The cerporators met and elected the fol-
| lowing officers: Mrs. f. NJ. Whittle, presi'
dent; Mrs. j. Peterkin, first vice.president
! Mrs. William n. Jones, second vice-presi'
dent: Mrs. Mary A. Page, recording secre.
tary Miss Mary II. Maury, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. S. 2. Lathrop, treasurer
aad Mrs. Pike Powers, Mrs. Mary McCarty,
| Mrs. William 3. lsaacs, Mrs. a. Bargamin,
| Mrs. d. 2. Halsey, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Saun'
| ders, Mrs. J. V. Hobson, Miss Jessie Gordon,
Miss Elizabeth Woodbridge, Miss Stella VIII.
liams, board of managers.
| The home has been very successfully
managed by the present officers, ana is sup.
! ported by contributions from the several
| Episcopal churches in the city except St
J PaupS, which supports st. PauPs Church
| Home" When lady is admitted who is O
resident Of this city she is required to pay
| one hundred and fifty dollars, which entities
| her to the privileges Of the institution for
! life. Au Episcopal lady residing outside Of
the city can be received upon the payment
| of two hundred and fifty dollars, and will be
entitled to like privileges. At present there
are but three inmates besides the matron,
Mrs. Edmonia Warren. The house is de-
lightfully heated, and the table supplied with
excellent food.
On Sunday night Rev. A. w. Weddell, OF
St. Johns church, will preach special SER
mon at st. James church, upon which oc-
casion collection will be taken up to defray
recent expenses and to make improvements
in the home. The Board of Managers are
endeavoriug to revive the interest of their
friends in the home, and hope that they Will
not only have very large congregation at
St. James, but that they will contribute large
ly 10 aid the good work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
The Dynanife Expaoslon. d.
AND NARROWING DETAILS or TIE 9
a

LAAITY.
New YogK, December %. The following
particulars Of the dynamite explosion as
BremerhaYen are from the Waser Zeiitung
1t appears that just before the Mosel was
about TO sail cart containing four cases and
o barrel was being unloaded for shipment
when suddenly a terrible explosion occurred.
The effect was horrible. The quay was
then thronged with people, partly belonging
to the steamer, partly spectators, snd partly
passengers, who had remained there to take
last farewell Of friends. An eyewitness.
who stood under the gaugaay OF the Mosel,
on hearing the terrific report saw number
OF black Jumps flying about in the air, whilst
very few OF the persons on land remained
visible. Apprehending boiler explosion,
he threw himself fiat on the deck,
where he received yolley Of sand, broken
glass, fragments Of flesh, bones, sc. The
devastation on board the Mosel was terrific.
No skyligbt was left the cabins aft we're
either crushed in or bulged out by the pres
sure, or altogether smashed. The side plates
of the ship were burst, the posts with rivets
and glasses forced inwards, and the whole
ship was besmeared with blood and stuck
over with pieces of flesh and other human
debris. In the hold and over all parts of
the ship were found arms, legs, and other
portions of the human frame.
The sides Of the ha.chways were burnt
BY the pressure, aud the front Of the nayiga-
tion.cabin on deck was stove 10. The whole
ship was literally covered with glass shreds,
which even filed the dishes from the kitchen
as they were being served to the steerage
passengers.
The tug got off comparatively uphurt,
being so much more. below the quay line
than the Mosel. Sill the whole Of its deck
was destroyed. Only the engineers and
stokers were hurt.
On land, where the package was unloaded,
a hole six or seven feet deep had been made.
The whole surrounding space was strewn
with limbs, shreds of dresses, &c, in large
pools of blood. Here aud there an arm, q
ball Of intestines, mutilated busts, &C., might
be seen.
Amongst the most horrible details of thi;
calamity is the fate that betell the Elmer
family, who were seeing off Que Of their sons
TO California. The father, mother, son, ant
son in.aw are dead. The daughter.in law
has her arm and her child its hand blown v.t
The case which exploded had been in car
of the carrier Westermaun. Of BremerhsveD
and was accompanied on its way to tn
steamer by Mr.. Tunford, Of whom, it Il
said, all trace has been lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

CLARk's SPRING PROPERTY AND THE NEW
RESERVOIR. meeting of the Council com.
mittees on Public Grounds and Buildings,
Finance, and Water, was held yesterday eve
ming, ut which the proposed sale of the
Clark's Spring property was discussed, and
the propriety of acquiring enough land be-
tween the new reservoir and the river to run
the pipes down to the river when required
was considered. 1t seems that the Holly WOOD
Cemetery Company expec: the city to sell
them the Cark's Spring property at merely
nominal price. To this most Of the gentlemen
present expressed decided opposition. but
the majority were willing to dispose OF the
property at its fair market value.
1t was agreed on all bands that in the
course of the next five or six years if the
consumption of water increases at the rate
of the past five years the present pumping
capacity will be insufficient. The building
of new pump-house in the vicinity OF the
Three.mile locks is looked forward to as an
unavoidable necessity. IL was therefore de-
termined that if the Clark's Spring property
could be sold at fair price That part OF Its
proceeds ought to be applied to the pur'
| chase of the right Of way TO lay pipes De-
tween the new reservoir and the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
France.

PARIS, December 28,-Ex.P p resident
Theirs has written letter reerViDg the
right of choosing between the Senate and the
Chamber OF Deputies if ne should be elect.
ed to both houses. He adds that oil bis
wishes are for the establishment If the con.
servatiye republic.
The Assembly continues The consideration
of the Press bill in detaii. An amendment
has been carried deprlying projects of the
power of summariy for6iddiag the sale OF
journals in the streets. The consequence
will be to cancel orders now in force by
which the sale of seventy-tiye journals in the
streets is prohibited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

TIE MYSTERIOUS TRAVELLER s.-Mr.
Thomas H. Duke, the livery-Stable keeper,
returned from Dover Mills yesterday with
his two horses, which were left at the resi-
dence of Mr.. W. W. Wright by Stratton
and Rivers, the two young men from Wor-
cester, Mass, who hired them on Friday
last.
Yesterday telegram from Norfolk was re:
ceiyed here announcing that Strattoa and
Rivers were there, and asking if they were
wanted here. Neither Mr.. Duke nor Mr.
Ballard Of the St. James Hotel cared to swear
oft warrant for their arrest. They were
no doubt permitted 10 remain at liberty in
Norfolk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

RICHuoNp VISITORS ENTERTAINED IN NOR
FOLK Monday night the Virginia Social
Club, of Norfolk, gave complimentary pall
and banquet, at the rooms OF the Hunter
Woods Club, to number of gentlemen tron
Richmond, from whom several members OF
the club received marked courtesy during a
recent visit to Richmond. The gentlemen
visiting were MeSsrs. Andrew Dues6erry,
George Gaines, Willie Riddick, and W. q.
Riddick. The ball was largely attended and
by some of Norfolk's fairest daughters. Inc
banquet was most enjoyable affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

THE THEkrgE To- NIsHr.- - Those who en-.
joy hearty laugh will be re,dy to extend
cordial greeting to Mr.. Johu T. Raymond
in bis appearance at the Theatre. tonight in
the character of Colonel Mulberry Sellers
az sketched by Mark Twain. He Will be
supported by what is Claimed to be good
stock company, and as there has been q
dearth Of amusements here of late, crowded
houses may well be anticipated. Mr., Ray.
mond has been endorsed by the most compe-
tent dramatic critics in the country, asd it is
declared that in this favorite character be
ranks with sothern as Lord Dundreary, and
Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

DISPATCH PRINTING-HoCsE-In order to meet
the constantly increasing demands of our trade we
have added d well.selected assortment or NEW
TYPE which, together with our IMPROVED MA
CHINERY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT,
warrant us in guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLASS
OF WORK at moderate figures and in the most ex.
pedItious manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
Little Charlie Ross.

THE LUST BUY PHUBABL1 FOUND At LAsTs
BosToN, December 2S.-Dispatches from
Concord and St. Albans state that lad an.
swering the description Of Charlie Ross was
placed on the Montreal train at Nashua last
night by some men who failed to provide
him with ticket. He gave another name
at first, but finally said the men had made
him tell fictitious story, and that bis name
was Ross. He said he bad lived in Philadel.
phia that he had been carried away while
playing with his brother Eddie; that his
mothers name was Annie. His appearance
aud story have so strongly impressed the
persons having him In charge that they Will
communicate with Mr. Ross.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

ELECTION OF TEAPERAscs OFFIcERs.-At
irregular meeting of Old Dominion Council.
No. 130, Friends Of Temperance, held in
their hall, on Broad street, last night, the ioi.
lowing officers were elected for the next
quarter: b. NJ. Starke. outside sentinel ];
George e. Gibson, inside seutinel; George
D. Lambert, assistant conductor w. r.
Smith. conductor; George Gibson, treasurer !;
William II. Richardson, Jr., financial secre.
tary; j. c. Clifton, recording secretary 81.
II. Wilkerson, Chaplain; Thomas 81. Starke,
associate: j. J. Boyden, president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
Railroad Accident,

MoNTpELIER, YP., December 2S.-A train
on the Vermont Central railroad, running at
the rate OF thirty mll4> per hour, was thrown WI,
from the track at Middlesex Dy q broken !,
rail. Two Pullman and another passengcE
car we're thrown down an emoank snent
fifteen or twenty feet. The wreck was very
general and serious. Several persons were
seriously hurt, but none killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

MoRTUARY REPORT The following Is The
mortuary report tor the week ending Satur-
day, December % 1875, compiled from SEX
tons returns received at the office OF the
Board of Health: Cause Of Death: Au9-
mia, colored angina pectoris, l colored;
apoplexy, l white, l colored-total, 2;
burns, l white; casualty, 1 colored; con-
sumption, l colored; hcart.disease, Co.
lored; hemoptysis, colored; intemper-
ance. colored; marasmus, coored; old
age, colored; pneumonia, white CO.
lored-total. 4; premature birth, colored !;
softeaing Of brain, / white; scrofula, CO.
lored; smallpox, l white; sutfocation, 1
colored; tuberculosis, colored; unknown,
2 colored. Whole number of deaths in the
city exclusive of still.births, %. Still Births ::
CoIored males, =; colored females. 2-total
4. Sen: White males, 6; colored males, IL
total, II; white females, l; colored females,
total, S. Age: One day to thirty, 2 CO.
lored; one month TO six, 2 colored; six
months to twelve. / white, colored-t total,
2. one year 70 three, ! white, colored-
total. {: twenty years to thirty, colored;
thirty wears to forty, colored; forty years
to fifty, Write, 5 colored-total, 8; fifty
years to sixty, 2 white; sixty years to seven.
ty, colored eighty years to ninety, CO.
lored; ninety years to one hundred, l CO.
lored. Condition Single, 2 white, 10 CO.
lored-totu, 12 married, 2 white, 4 colored-
total, 6; wdowers, 8 white; widows. co.
lored. Nativity: United States, "a; Norway,
1. Locality: Marshall Ward, white, co.
lored- total, .; Jefferson Ward, 2 white, 8
coored Madison Ward, colored; Monroe
Ward, 8 colored; Clay Ward, 2 white. l
colored-total, 8; Jackson Ward, 6 color
ed; almshouse, white; penitentiary, l
white; smallpox hospital, l white. By
,cl,om Certified: Regular practitioners, 7
white, II colored--total, 49,; irregular prac.
titioners, l colored; coroner, colored;
Board of Health, 2 colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
Manila, is confirmed. Liabilities 5000. 600.

Manila, is confirmed. Liabilities % 600 COO:
WoRcEsTEB, MASSACHUSETTS, DecembeT aS.
The suspension Of James Al. Smith, and a..
W. & IN. Smith. wooilen manufae,u Isl
announced. Their liabilities are 7ariousiy
estimated st $500, 600 70 seQ0, 900.
i MgNPHIs, TEsM., December 2S. Thc!
charge OF forgery against Waddy Thompson
has been dismissed. The charge OF feforT
will be heard January 18th
II BALTrAoRE. December 2S. "A private dis.
patch from New York announces tho death
of William Crichton, formerly one Of the
most prominent and active merchants of
Baltimore. 49,
81 MgaPHrs, TEHN., December o. The;
steamer Fort Gibson, hence for Pine Binf.
was snagged and sunk yesterday In Bayou
Metre. She bad cargo Of one hundred tons;
OF assorted merchandise. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
Alabama Lesis1at tsare.

MONTGOMERY, December 2S.-The Ala.
bama Legislature me; to-day. The Cover.
nor's message is devoted entirely to matters
OF State interest. 1t makes no reference to
national affairs.
A report from the commissioners to settle
the State debt will be made 10 few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

HALL-THIEvEs CAUGHT Saturday night
Henry Robinson and james richardson, two
notorious (colored) thieves, entered the house
of Mrs. S. Z. Hutcherson and stripped the
hat-rack of oyercoa's and hats, belonging to
visitors. They were examined in the Police
Court yesterday morning, and sent on to
answer at the next term Of the Hastings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

TIE HIBERNIANs' BALL.-The fourth an
nual ball of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will be given at the Virginia Opera. House
on Friday evening. December 81. The
balls given by this society have always been
attended with success, and the one to be
given on New.Year's eve will no doubt
prove most enjoyable affair.