davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
l. Division.
Benson,



Benson
Advertisement Tor Creditors elsewhere than in the United
Kingdom.
Pursuant to decree of the High Cosrt of Justice, Chan
creditors elsewhere than in the United Kingdom of Robert
Mddesex who claim prove against his estate in respect
carrying business No 10 Kings Arms Yard Moorgate
In the city OF London Liverpool In the county OF
Lancaster Boston, the United States OF America
and which said Robert Benson died In the month of Japu
ary 1870 the day of July 1876 send
post prepaid Thomas Pews Of IA Old Jewry Chambers
ia the city of London England the solicitor of Edwin Writer
house of the parties having liberty attend the
ceedng In this cause their christian and surnames, adj
descriptions the full particulars OF their Claims
OF their accounts and the nue Of the secur
H held by them, In default thereof they will be
peremptory excluded from the benefit OF the said decree
creditor who has sent notice of claim 20 Mr.
Andrew Kelly OF % Russell square in the county OF Middle
pursuant to tho advertisement in this dated 18th
July 1875 required send fresh notice of his claim
tho said Edwin WAterhouse Every creditor holding
security produce the before the Master OF the
Rolls his chambers situate 10 Rolls Yard Chancery lane
Mddesex England. Satud the sh day of July, 1876
o'clock In the forenoon being the time appointed for
aijudcating on the claims.
Dated this Sth day ofJuly 1876. -
Chief Clerk.
LAWRENCE PLRws, BOYER BAKER,
Solicitors for the said Edwin Matcrhouse,
IA Old Jewry Chambers,
London England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

SUPREME. COURT sALE;-ADRIAN n. MULLER 4
~ SON will sell At auction Wodne sday March % 1876 at
IL O'clock at the Exchange saesroom Ill broadway,
under the direction OF Pho r. Rugges referee the vau
able Property consisting of 10 Lots tho best front the
Grand boulevard 2Txl2o feet between l4th and ifst
SITS west side and comprises beautiful Swiss Dwelling,
built Of brick and with all the modern improvements
also spacious and basement brick Stable finished
throughout hard wood In tho solid manner with all
the latest stable improvements there Is ample lawn and
garden well stocked with choice and the
entire place In perfect aud need be spent
make IL OF the most perfect of residences Also tho
valuable Business Plot Of land and Buildings southeast
Of South 9th av.. Nos ~ 81 and 80 West Houston St.;
sz 50xe5 this the most desirable location for
in the city; BE- made pay $4,000 rental
all Investment IL also has fine speculative future II
will he the best business location In New York in lew
years Sale absolute SlGlSMUND KAUFMAN, Plain
tis Attorney Photographs maps, &c, at the Auctoneers
Office No z Pine ST. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
NEW York HERALD TUESDAY MARCH % 187e-TRIPLE

" SuEET
u OH EEl.
.r@.r,o~
SALES Az AOCIiON.
A RT-PEREyProRY sALE
KoHx coLLEGII6S AT ACTION
Mr. RohEEr soNERyiLLE vii eel Z, y ~ 5i
ppsessaay March ~ the entire soissiisa . re,sS
'Hs 's''0' Log;ts 1nEIoik THE sLAvE:~
and other important works by Brnen Bro~n, Nersan'
condu sprdon Porting Cudln Knsu. 0lrand. RrIaaho,
Grard, Brunert and many others Bxhios on, day and
KURTz ART GALLERY
Ne . E..s -sa =.
"A Springfield Mass wednes day April al q clock L.
M-Tho mlnstrnor ~ tie stale III Orar nrke close
up the estate will sell AZ auction AZ the above date ne
Bsss the Bssy Of ., s' " s s r ros S ss ~
the Springfield and New London Railroad st.,ien.
Fix aeres Of Land with i.ser beer Bre~sry q ihs
capacity Of about so barrels per day. together uith
srty used about The brewery ass Largo s oa.s an
dwelling House and Barn SDSs che Pre%.ss TIE ErsseT
Gated and the sale Affords capital OgpoTssy ier eay
lars inquire Of E. 4 PEREINs, Springfield, Mass
A -fuNls JOHNSON, ACCri0SkkR .,,
II. Old stand " Nassau a.
THIS DAY. at los o'clock.
Fine sale q ssg.at Rssor and @,assl Mirror. r,re'
and sitting De5Es dHS as DAVIS rosewood
twelve Be.trsm sewing Machines
The above sale VIII be continued Thursday ana Haurdaf
4 0Fo "A KEPTER
IA % Liberty st., corner NASSAU
TO my ~. "a .. ~ ...,..N
iO'DAi' marc" ., =" '-'N"'A'
ona rpr%ca TT ocEa pronv.. STrnFST IANP1
nns Rbis Ys an r,r s". ,os,bcr vim ae,ss
variety OF elegant Swiss Carvings.
now ON exhibition.
ITRFRT n yTC0IIY ATCTioNEFR AZ PINE 81
Ia, Is - IN .s =. u-fi-..
q slvp5 ~ ~" ~ u .sn III III ~
sf ~, pi,..d -, ~ "a ,s-, =, I5i ,el,-i
~ ~, VI. tl1s ~ ~
~ 'ns q .o, has' r. con.
1ne aus, ~ ~. a.ptI 49, ,, ~, ei,sn.. Ns's N
ihiiana NentIAL IeAllIoNu Nvnpeny, 81, cne--
A UCTION SALE-RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
n THIS fTuesdavl MORNING.
al 10 O'clock
At the Ave story brown stone mansion
No ~ West 18th 81 between 9Th and 18th ava.
Steinway four round n, octave Pianofnrte.
Decker n Bros unright n. octave Piauoforte
Paintings bv eminent artists
PARIOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS richly carved
rosewood walnut frames covered in crimson and
gold brocade satin and cotaaine Turkish and spaus
Lounges Easy Chairs nlad ete and an Centre and
Console Tables Etageres Cabinets French pate
Mirrors lace Curtains French Mautel Sets day Clocks
Musical Boxes Jardinera velvet RuSs hand
some Library and Secretnire choice
library Tables Turkish Suit IL peces adys Writ
ing Desk Statuary Works OF Art
BEDROOM FtiRSITiJRF CONSISTING
elaborate and plain Groom Sets mi aid and m
Dressing Cases Bureaus WashstAuds single and doublo
Bedsteadg 80 bair feather Pill
lows Blankets Toilet Sets rem and plush Suits arblo top
Tables. Chairs Rockers.
DINING FURNITURE VIZ. Two Extension Tables, IN.
Dinner and Tea Sets Cutlery &c two hall stands velvet
Brussels and ingram Carpets; Kitchen Furniture, &c
n B,-Sale positive. Parties about purchasing win post
lively find this chance Take sixth or lni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

INANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND
w gardener understands his business in both branches
milk; would make himself generally useful about
gentlenans place. good reference Address E. b. Herald
o1ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

n. HENRY d. MINER. Auctioneer
date Henry IL. Leeds < Miner.
Once and Art Galleries No. Sf5 Broadway.
IMPORTANT ART EXHIBITION AND SALE
at
MINERS ART GALLERIES. No. ss5 BROADWAY,
of
MR.. WM. H. WEBB'S
Collection Of original modern Oil Paintings,
Statuary, Bronzes and Library of Art
to be sold ~ ancton
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
March % aud so
sale commencing at ~ o'clock.
viii, remain for inspection day and evening, from.
A. N. till 10 r. NJ.
HENRY d. MINER. Auctioueer,
Office ana Art Galleries Sl5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY A GERMAN
~ married. man is good plain gardener and understands
the OF farm horses stock &c milk good city
erenee Call on address r. p, Alfred Bridgemans
S76 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

NEOTGg GEOGHEGAN, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
~ wednesday s9.h. q n O'Clock g $40 sth av House
Pictures Kitchen Utensils, Crockery. &c flso drOver
Bstar Machine m good order. sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
WATCHES, JEwELRY. sc.

WATCHES, JEWELLERY. &C.
o. A I II BLEECKER ST.. NEAR BROADWAY, MONEY
n advanced on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry. &c. also
Pawnbrokes Tickets bought Of Diamonds. Watches &c
n Bleecker st.
AT9ls BROADWAY, NEAR. 2IsT ST, DIAMONDS,
~ Watches. gold and silver Jewery, Laces, Camels
Hair Shawls, &c, bought and sold loans egotiated.
J. T. LYNCH. formerly New York Hotel.
T sos BROADWAY, OPPOSITE nth sT-DIA-
~ monds, Watches. Jeweiry, &c, bought and sold by
ROBERT J. ROSENTHAL Diamond Broker Loans nego-
tiated
MONEY ADVANCED on DIAMONDS WATCHES
vi and Jewery. Same bought and sold back.
J. A. WILSON, 269 Wost 3fth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

EARDENEE-BY A SINGLE MAN; UNDERSTANDS
" the making Of pleasure grounds. planting Of trees
iatel anded NO objection to city country Address 295
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

r. n. LUDLOW a co. viH ssn - ruh'ic agutiqu. On
Thursday March 90. 1910 ~ ~ ococa 81 ths hHohaage
SalesrOom.
The elegant four story hrown DwpinE S9rds iset
No East ilh inst easl ui Sab az, toreiher vita
Lease q Lot p yeal Don fsh aa, = e sliagl.s 81
ground rent ~ 80 annum and tanrs. wtb
newal "A years sle a1Hint3 feet xty pr cent
ain bond and mortgage Or 90 yeart for permits
apply az M. 3 iine a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

NoACnMAN AND GROoMs SITUATION WANTED
~ BY respectable married mani his wife as first class
laundress: Goth thoroughly competent; family have
lyn Branch office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

GARDENER--BY A SINGLE MAN. PRACTICAL IN
" every as recommendations will show Address j.
r.. box IA Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

"a KiLLKFN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ HAsr
81 18th 81. sells O. day rarsiayl, Msrrh - isTe "A
Tor. Dcotk entire dualn. last l1ih
81 near Eroatwa cont.ag 81 hus snd sxts hps Parlor
ami Dressn1 Case Nas Tapestry ard hly nrasss and Ia
grain Carpsts best HAIR Mattresses covered rprinss.
feather Pillows. ard etefythins paltaning Al honss-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

their full and arduous fabors as indicated IL
their report, without committing themselves
TO their conclusions, and also referring tbeil
report to the directors for action, was
adopted.
The question then came I'D on the resolu.
ton offered by DR.. Morris in regard to the
extension of the canal TO connection with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railrosd at or near
Clifton Forge, and rtadirming the resoll,.
tioHs adopted at the stockholders meeting In
November last heretofore published in the
Dispatch asking aid Of the Legislature for
that purpose
RESISTANCE 70 A RAILROAD.
Judge Meredith offered the following:
''That should the railroad company here.
tofore or hereafter chartered by the Legisla-
ture attempt to locate iis works on the line
of the canal between Buchanan and Clifton
Forge, or to occupy any portion of the
works OF this company between those points,
then the president and directors are instruct.
ed and required 10 resist such attempt, and
to resort to all legal means 10 assert and
maintain the rights and franchises of this
company"
Judge Meredith earnestly urged his views.
He said there is now proposition to build
the canal, the contractors to take the bonds
of t le company at sixty cents In the dollar.
Colonel f. 6. Ruffiu read telegram from
the gentleman who offered to contract for
81, 100000 in bonds at sixty cents in the
dollar, stating that be adhered to the propo.
sitioD.
Colonel Darlington preferred the extension
OF the canal if they had the money but not
having the money, or any prospect of get.
ting; j, he thought they bad better have q
railroad connection than no connection be.
tween Clifton Forge and Buchanan. -s.
After several hours discussion Of the rel.
ative merits of the canal and railroad exten'
sion the resolution Of Judge Meredith oppo.
sing the railroad was rejected-ayes, 1865
shares; noes, STOP. The city of Richmond
and ety OF Lynchburg voted "aye"; the
State of Virginia and Mr.. McCance, who
represented over 1900 shares of private
stock, voted "no."
a committee consisting of Messrs. Thomas
S. Bocock, j. w. Johnston, and c. s. Car
rington were appointed to report plan at
- O'Clock to-day for carrying into effect the
project for the railroad.
At 11:40 2. NJ. the stockholders adjourned
Many of the gentlemen who opposed tht
railroad scheme did 50 because they believed
that such railroad would be tapped in Bote
tourt county, and the trade diverted from
Lynchburg and Richmond. The opposite
view was, however, presented with considera
BILE force
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

ptNroES GRANTEp. The Governor has
granted prdun to Anthony Williams (co-
wni., sentenced at the May term $50 OF
The County Court Of Frederick to tive years
Imprisonment IN The p"ntentiary for bur-
GlaTy. raTdonrd on the recommendation
ut the surgeon Of the pcnitentiary. The
prisoner = - diseased that longer imprison-
meut wiii Kill! him"
H. Il. fnrgus> was also pardoued. He was
sentenced 90 June s, 1870 by the Hastings
Court Of Richmond city to two years im-
rElsOnmcnt Tor forgery. Pardoned on the
recommendation OF the jury, officers of the
court, and many leading citizcus; also, on
Conclusive medical testimony showing that
Ia" prisoner * 80 ath ctcd with disease that
longer Imprisonment will greatly impair, if
10. r":,aiUiy destroy, his ilic."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
FOCAL MATTERS.
GnI,linl Notes.

~,.or,. of the committee In me
I,Ln.on conlc>tcd.cltction case VIII
.'..,'. 49,. ,.~fn;,d and ready before SATURDAY
=, .s,. : generally an idle diF WIN '!,'
.'...,' ,rd - il i, hardly probable tie SUo-
..' l.,u,.. up On that day; bu. the If'"nus
...,r,I.. E,4 better be on band about
y, ,srr.,.ay nest. ,uoo pic,,.
..tu'. IN the la>t few days. one o'
!" .,I 20 amend the charter ot the
.,",o.,d Educational Association, ana pro-
,..,. -,tr A>gn cia'iop shall have power,
,..H...on %! is hoard ol directors, 10
.....r ..ny,y. and dispose OF any estate
..~,.... .,,.l'. which il may acquire nndei
... .... ,n the city of Richmond Tor cdlci'
,.,... ..,,-,.,.,.. and upon such terms rs may
,..~'.5 an li..w,cn the said board OF dl'
,..'7,. and the school Board Of the city ol
r'....,,.J IA hr 1T forth in the deed or
.I..,ryryirg such property &c, &c:
,,o.n.r Aiu j. 70 incorporate the klch'
,.I,l Institute. The r0rporatorS are Ma
.L.r H,.nop Albert Z. CapweIi, Joseph Is.
Il.,, Il.. WIIj,m i. tuutGweII, Henry X. Ely
Tame, II. Ilymrs, Richard Wells, AL
..rj :. Dickinson, and stephen Woodmap.
Tf,, AZ. authorized to hold property 10 the
',,,..,., q, 100000. The seminary oil learn.
s,'.,. ~ =, An educational institution, ana
a.. rrouur,y owned hy il. 20 long as the salo
..,r,,,rg,fnr Shall exist. is 10 he devoted TO
c4ur4,iouu ruro>"- ~ nioFeSa''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

THIEVES AT WORK. Several attempted
robberies, as expected, have taken place
within the past three or four days. Where
the facts have been made known to the
station.houses the police have taken every
possible step to capture the thieves. Prompt
reporting of such gases TO the station-houses
often avails to further the ends OF justice
and to secure the capture Of the stolen goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

BATTLR-FLAG OF THE OLD THIRTEENrH
VIRGINIA INFANTRY-A SCRAP OF HIsreRY.-
Colonel c. T. Crittenden has presented to
the Southern Historical Society the flag OF
this famous old regiment, which has the fol-
lowing SafgrItsti history: Mrs. General AZ
P. HiH, f9sss acn02ap apsished wife OF the illus.
trious soldier who had organized the Thir.
teenth Virginia and was its first colonel, had
presented the regiment a beautiful silk flag,
which they bore triumphantiy on many g
victorious field until, on the 10Th day of Octo-
ber, 1864, it was captured on the il.fated
field of Cedar Creek. General Early's little
force was in disastrous retreat before Sheri-
dams overwhelming numbers when part
of the "Old Fourth Virginia Brigade" TO
which the Thirteenth belonged) made one
Of those heroic stands for which it was
noted. The blue waves swept around
them, their ammunition was entirely ex-
hausted, and the men were finally or
dered to take care of themselves as
best they could. The gallant color.sergeant
Of the Thirteenth (Trainum) was completely
surrounded, and ordered TO surrender his
flag; but he refused to do so, tore the colors
from the staff, and wrapping them around
his body, only yielded when he fell exhaust
ed from the loss OF blood. The gallant com.
mander of the division, General John Pc
gram, wrote Mrs. Hill letter, In which he
| said that the Thirteenth had lost their colors
only under circumstances when 1t was san
| honor to hare lost Mem."
Mrs. Hill at once made with her own
hands (from the same material-her we'd
| ding robes-from which the last had been
made) another beautiful silk battle.fsg,
| which she sent 10 the regiment through
Major W. Norberne Starke, Of General HllPs
staff.
The flag WAS presented by Colonel John
| S. Hoffman, who then commanded the
| brigade, in IN eloquent speech, and was re-
ceiyed by Colonel C. T. Crittenden in very
| happy response.
This flag was carried to Appomattox,
| where Colonel Crittenden concealed 1t on bis
person, and it has been in his. possession ever
since, until he now presents 1t to the South
ern Historical Society.
The State flag Of the Thirteenth Virginia
was cut up at Appomattox by the men, who
preserve the pieces as precious hcirlooms.
The secretary OF the Southern Historical
Society has deposited the battle.fag among
| the relics OF the State Library, together with
newspaper report Of the ceremonies attend
| Ing its presentation to the regimentI and
| brief sketch of the services of that grand old
command, who so heroicaiy followed A. L.
Hill, j. A. Walker, j. E. B. Terrlll, and their
other leaders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
LAW OF THE LAND.
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
YESTERDAY.

JUDGE GUIGoN VICTORIOUS IN THE MAC
DouGAL CAse-THE CHESTERFIELD
FIRE-FIESD" NOT TO HAVE Me- W
TRlAL-LEGACIEs TO ORPHAN AsYLUMS
NOT EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

IHE CAPTURED lRoS-CLADs. The taking of
testimony IN thc ease of the North Atlantic
Squadron rs. the United States Government
WAS suspended yesterday so far rs the wit
uc>,c, here are concerned. Most Of the evil
u'nr. "ent 70 establish the fact that the IRON
ctls Texas aud Beaufort were not captured
under conditions 10 cntitle the officers and
lNcn 70 plLl-mOnry tor them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

TEE NIcoL INvEsFIGArIoa.-The House
Committee for Courts Of Justice met yester'
day afternoon and had an informal discussion
upon the charges against Judge Nicoi. of
Prince William county; after which the
committee arose until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

The CHRISTIAN Association AND THE
SOUTHERN AssocrATIoN.--Ata q meetlug Of the
directors Of the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation held at their hall Isss night--J.
Taylor Elyson (president) In the chair--ths
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
E"The president and directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association of Richmond
desire to express their entire approval of the
action of Mr. Thomas Branch and Mr.
Thomas Potts, who appeared before the com.
mittee charged with the duty Of examining
into the conduct Of the socalled Southern
Association Rattle. We regret the com.
mittee have thought it proper not to agree
with Messrs. Branch and Potts, but hope
the General Assembly will hear the public
prayer and grant the request Of our Chris
tian churches for the removal Of this most
nlischievous kind of gambliDg. We regard
this rattle as one of the greatest curses In our.
city, because it has drawn into. its net the
young and inexperienced of our people, and
has already sent several to the penitentiary.
From statements made we regard this gam-
bling operation to be in direct violation Of
our State and city laws and blot on our
Christian community.
Resolred, That the president of this AS.
sociation be directed to communicate with
our senator's and delegates, urging upon
them the repeal Of the charter to the South.
ern Association Raffie."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

tlR1 - THE WEST ESp.-About 9 O'Clock
Yesterday morning I. framed dwelling near
HE corner OF Broad and Madison streets,
owned hy samuel Wri;hreich and occupied
u! coiofrd persons, took lire from 'ourning
,'"'> Mh'ca rolled out OF the hyor, and but
'' IL timely discovery would probably
''''' "'ne coh>ldera'l u" more damage. An
%,'. III, however, from Station Z, corner
n'o"h avenue and Marshall streets, brought
o,'. 'N' "lr'hcn, and the 1lames werespeedily
;N,.1S'">"'d' Damage, Iilty dollars. Fully
'A'U!'C III HE Mutual Assurance Sccietv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
(roR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGE.l

DANGEROUS CoUGHs.-A cold In the throa' wia
cause inflammation Of the pleuritic membranes nc.
companed with difficult respiration and cough tnas
wIllirrtate the lungs into consumption. All ,heee
ailments are easily cured by WIsHART's line
TREE-TAR CORDIAL, the most infalliDle reine'S
for pulmonary complaints.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

CHILD BURNED. Yesterday morning about
81 O'Clock the clothing of little daughter Of
Mr.. John Smoot, q huckster in the Second
Market, caught are while the child was play.
ing in an upper room at bis residence, on
Brook avenue, and she was badly burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

CoSvrcrs REcEIvED.-The sheriff of Halifax
Yesterday brought the following conVlcts to
the States prison: Galleon Boswell, one
year for felony; George Owens, two years
for felony; and Hilliard Coleman, seventeen
wears on three convictions of house.burn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

TRAIN DELAYED.-The eastward-bound
mail train on the Chesapeake and Ohio road
due here at $40 yesterday afternoon did not
reach the city Until $40 p. NJ, having been
delayed three hours about one mile west OF
Atlee's station on account of the tender
trucks giving out. Another engine was sent
I'D from Richmond for the train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
Recording Secretary q. w. G.

REvIyAL.-An Interesting revival OF reli.
gion is now in progress st Main. Street Meth.
odist church-Rev. George Fl. Ray pastor.
Up to this time there have been twenty-five
conversions, and the mestiDgs are continued
nightly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

BROKE HIS ARH.-Last night Mr.. John
howard fell upon the slippery pavement on
the sopth side Of Main street near Meade d
Bakers store and broke bis left arm. DR..
Isaiah II. White was summoned, and set the
fracture; after which Mr.. Howard was
driven to the Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

'Hf ~ MAIN STglrr.-,Just h,Core I
r.''k r>!ct day an aiarm of rirc WAS turned
!. a station 81, corner OF Fourteenth and
=, ','''' nc, caused 1y the partial burning
-, S,"-' Il Tue Athug and woodwork near
,"| '''t'ilpt in William Dailron's .turniture
,,y, VI. tie north side Of Main street be-
v,.' 'h o~Ftcenth and Fifteenth. The fire
TI "a, oU' by citizens. damage, go.
,,i,.' D~"N,n@ was insured in the ,0,d Do
',,',o1 IIr" Insurance Compsuy and Richmend
',,,,,-i ASSOCIATION. The stock of goods was
'"S"'tu VIII j. II. Montague & ca, agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

:HoasEs SreLEN.-Dukss stables were en-
tered yesterday pornlng before dag break
were reeaptured in Louisa couasy Yesterday
evening.