davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

The total cost of the transportation Of the
mails to the 31st of March was S15, 159, $40,
leaving balance upexpended Of 81 1888, 455
of the appropriation for the fiscal year. The
appropriation for msil.messenger service was
100000, and the expenditure 1884,, S41, leav.
ing balance of. So, 1859.
Richard Stockton died at Princeton, N. j.,
Wednesday, of pneumonia. He was the
eldest son OF the late Commodore Stockton.
and grandson Of Richard Stockton, one Of
the signers of the Declaration of Independ.
ence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

s An INFAMOUS EcREr socIsTY: - Bethlehem,
Pa, April 81 The confession of James Ker.
rigan, now under sentence fol. completely In
the Molly Mcguire murders, was made pub
lie to-day. Kerrigan acknowledges having
been member. OF the Molly Masuirey Soct-
ETY., and says the object Of that organization
was to kill people and burn down buildings.
It's operations are carried on under a charter
granted to the Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
kerrigan details the plans made for the, KILL
ing of Policeman Yost at Tamnaua, and of
John P. Jones near Summit Hill, showing
that these murders were the result of an
order issued by the Molly Maguires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
Board of Public Works,

The Board OF Public Works is body with
honors without emoluments. The stimulus
to its exertions or TO its vigilance is merely
patriotism, sentiment which in most locali-
ties is nowadays not strong enough to be
an efficient stimulator.
1t is reported upon good authority that
the Board hiss deemed the matter Of sufficient
public importance to justify them in taking
part In the appointment of receiver of the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad pro.
perty 80 far ss to recommend to the court 8
gentleman as fit TO be receiver, and that they
have recommended General W1LLIAX MA
HONE.
Aside from the question of propriety of
the union of the Board with the volume Of
outside pressure now being brought to bear
upon the honorable judges of the Circuit
Court, 1t Is questionable whether the gentle.
man selected would be approved by the peo-
pie Of Virginia, or whether, under the cir
cumstances, be could be properly continued
over the road. The rumors are too abund.
ant, AID announced too publicly, to be
thrust aside. The friends of the nominee of
the Board of Public Works should desire
that the road should pass into the
hands Of capable persons, unbiased
and disenchanted from all personal al.
: lisnces that might impair the visor or the
fairness Of the investigation into the con.
dition of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railway. All should desire this for the sake
of truth and justice. .s. -..s .
We confess that we are unimpressed with
any such exieency as required the action In
the direction taken by the Board. The
State OF Virginia years since parted with her
interests in the road in such manner that
she will probably never get cent out OF
them, and has really less pecuniary claim to
hearing in the affairs Of the road than
Lynchburg has.
The Board Of Public Works now Is not
composed OF the same gentlemen that
composed it when the "Virginia inte.
rests" were bsrtesed for what is pro-
baby not more valuable than 3 blank
sheet. And while they cannot be blamed
xOa stdC oktatdy Os WAC oOoiu SSHal Ns e1S
measure which devastated the seven mil.
lions held by the State In the road, that
apathy coatrasts widely with the zeal now
displayed in behalf of the personal interests
OF the gentleman under whose administra.
ton the misfortunes occurred which have
brought shout the proceedings pending at
this time In the United States Circuit Court.
We think the silence at the critical time
when proper energy might have saved Vir,
ginia, compared with the zeal Of the Board
no Y in behalf Of the gentleman who invented
She measure whereby Virginis's seven mil
lions were either lest or placed in desperate
condition. Is indeed remarkable. The Nor
folk Landmark assumes that the Board "had
70 speak in order to protect the States in.
teres.s. As for those interests they are pretty
well done for. Z. But IL forced to speak, in.
deed, as the Landmark says, we are satisfied
that time will show that the Board has
spoken ipjudiciously. As Mr.. RIToHIs woald
Say, g We shsll see"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
ME- GREATER INDUCEMENr rs THAN
EVER AT COHEN BROTHERS.

Black Silks at soc. ;Bellon's Tareta only 90c sold
generally at $1.A0, at 81 formerly sold al sl.s0;
Black Gros-lrain, all silk. 81 10: eros de Paris
S15O-lust reduced from 81 80; Gros-Grain
Cachemire de France, $L75-warranted FULLY
worth s2,75; Cachemire dcs lDdes. t2.05-for.
merly sold at $3: Cachemre Prnce.se RoyaIe, ssilu
finish, Of the best Lyons manufacturers, al 1880
never sold for less Than g..
The above goods we're purchased from On inso.
vent importer, and are sold 1t less than original
European cost.
Also, large stock OF Colored SILKS 10 plain and
fancy. Their stock Of Alpaca Is the s., aud cheap
est ever offered I'm The city. They were principally
all purchased ut auction. and with special regard 10
not taking dust nor changing In shade. Their
Alpaca al 40c. Is fully admitted 10 be worth SOC.
Their silk Lustre at SOC. Is the skme previously
sold at S0c.; also, Alpacas at 70 aHd 23c reduced
in price. 81! ~ - $50"
Among their large and varied styles Of Dress
Goods can be found very pretty Plaids II IN aud
l6Sc; PrOcneGes, and all the novelties Of the sea-
son. Their White Goods. French aud DOMESTIC,
purchased below any reasonable value, are princt.
paly all sold at near hall price. In consequence OF
the receipt OF 1900 yards more OF White Linen
Lawn, purchased by their New York buyer at ane.
ton, they are enabled 70 reduce Il TO &c, last
seasons price having been 40c. Their Lace stripe
at zoe. was formerly sold Ut 57c.; also. Victoria
Lawns, Chick Muslin French -Nainsooks, lnola
Twills, Swiss MuslIns, and many other While
Goods, at prices never knownPyS : The Cordtd
Pique at 12xc. is the best i1s y; French u
35c.-selIing generally 81 soc. apl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
A correspondent Of this paper under the

A correspondent Of this paper under the
signature of !" L." presents some facts and
views concerning the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio Railway Company-its organiza-
ton and hstory-that are highly important,
and should attract the attention of the pub
lie. AS the Beard of Public Works have
stirred in this matter we shall not be consid.
cred obtrusive, we are sure, if we invite
their attention to this document.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
,o1dsrn N,r1on.t eosyssr,os-O.sAS1

CoLdsrp NATIONAL eosyssTloH-O ssANI-
RATION Of TaE BoDY-FnEp. DOUGLASS CRIrI-
ccIsaD.-Nashuille, April The Colored
National Convention organized by the eles-
ton OF N. w. Gibbs, OF Arkansas, presi-
dent. Speeches we're made by Robert Nc.
Cary, OF Indiana; 81. S. Smith, of Georgia
Roeert Harler, OF Ohio; and b. w. Gibbs,
or Arkansas. Fred. Douglass and other
aipners TO the card against calling the Con-
yention at Nashville were severely criticized.
The speakers generally were for the party
that pron1ised the most rights and fulallfd
their promises. ~ !, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

.Y- BLACK TAFFETA SILK at s5c.
would be cheap at 81: .
BLACK TAFFETA and GROs- GRAIN SILKS at
r 81 per yard, would be cheap at 1928;
BLACK. GROUND WHITE-sTRIPE SILK at
Csc per yard worth 81 LIS {; s., i n
STRIPED stLKS at 81 per yard, extraordinarily
cheap, real value $1.25; #f@..
BLACK GROs.GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS at
lower prices than ever offered at before;f
BLACK ALPACAS at prices that will astonish
you; fs
BLACK MoHAIR BRILLIANTINEs at a saving
OF 25c. per yard. - :.
In FANCY DREsseooDs we not only show
the largest but cheapest stock ever brought to this
market having over three hundred different styl
We cannot give prices, but will state uh at
weshave excellent ltyles OF DRESS GOODS from
oc up to 81 per yard.
.AIsrge stock or ECkU LACES and TIES;
SILK SCAaFs and TIES,
FANCY HOSE for women and children ST.
An endless variety OF GLOVES;
CAsSIMEREs for boys aud mems wear;
CHECK NA1NsooKs at rs, 80, and soc. per
yard worth IS, 40, and 50c.: -,
CORDED Pho UEs at 12xc. per yard worth zoe. /;
SWISS MUsLINs at 1876. worth 25c., st Csc.
i worth 40c. per yard, at
~" LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at the new PHOToGRAPH-STANDS at
1Oc. ap4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

The MxfHsropHILSs OF the New York
Herald 70 stih coquettipg with CoNKLISs.
and inaating his vanity and stimulating bis
hopes. Feeding him up with the idea Of
rising chances, like the witches In MAcBErH,
be psiters With him In . double sense In tell.
Ing him that he has the Whip-hsnd Of the
entries now msde, and unless some g I'm.
known man appears In tho ring he win
triumph. Unless q Birnam wood shall come
TO Dunsinsne be need not fear. Good fol
NsPHisroraLss. s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

FALL OF BUILDING IN New YoRK-Two
BoYs SERIOUSLY IEJUREp.-Ne,o York, April
5.-About 6 O'Clock This evening four.story
brick building, In course Of demolition, at
No. 2l1 Division street, fell and buried sew
ersl persons In the ruias. The police set TO
work and rendered effective service in res.
cuiug the victims OF the disaster. William
Long, aged fourteen, and William ScheH,
fftecp, were taken out unconscious with
fr1etnred skulls. and several other parties
were severely but no. fatally Injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

As to the appointment of delegates to st
Louis by district conventions, the Peters
burg Neso, says: .2 ~
ssThis advice OF our Richmond contem.
porary had better. be carefully needed by oul
Conservative friends IN every district. Be.
fore the war 1t was the uniform custom oil
the Democratic party, 10 this State to appoint
delegates TO national conventions by distric 8.
Ltshould be the custom now. But in 1855
aud 1872 delegates were-appointed at the
State conventions in Richmond by the dis
trict delegates there assembled. This will
probably baye to be done, sgaiD for the, res
cons assigned by the Dispatch"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL INDEPENDENT
CoAMIrTEs.-Ch Chicago, April 5.-Tbe Ma.
tional Independent Committee met here to.
dsy and adopted the following:
Resolved, That the National Executive
Committee OF the Independent party do
earnestly appeal to the people Of the United
States in every State to organize and send
delegates 10 the Natiosal Independent Con-
ventiou, to be held at. indianapolis May II,
1879, as. the only hope Of securing that JUST
financial Legislation and pure government
which il indispensable to their welfare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
Brissow's Rlundcr.
FUEL AND LIGHT QUESTION IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS
TEE APPROPRIATION COMMITTEE.
sneciar disnatc,, 10 the baltimore Gazette.

-
= rspeciar dispatch to the Baltimore Gazstte.J
WAsHrEGTox, April 5.-The inco1yent
-encs, IL any has arisen, by the order of
Secretary Bristow ia regard to the fuel.
light, and water famine in public buildings,
members OF the Appropriation Committee
say, is due to the failure Of the Secretary
to inform the committee In time as to the
amount required to meet the deficiency.
The Secretary did, about the middle of
March, inform the committee that one hum
dIed thousand dollars would be required.
The committee then asked for the items on
which this estimate was made, and not I'M
til the last day Of March was the iDforrna.
ton furnished. Then it was too late to aar,
and the Secretary said he would be compel.
led to susnend business in many Of the i'm.
Portant off .es; to which. the committee re-
Piled, .ssuspend wherever you please"
When the deficiency bill Is ready to be re.
ported it will be done, and the committee
does not show any anxiety to relieve Mr..
BristoW in haste, 800. .a f. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

= .sn,naroa. 4 pril iss already apps-
pa,t tbst fIa ssnss cosl3Elistee app pointed 1o
snsssssesta Mfssissippi sifs fnske two,
IL nots three. reports. Senstor Csneron, Of
wisconsin, VIII either jjiB Hith Bayard and
McDonaId. Ior else make O eparate report,
az be does not worship the bloody shirt as
Boutwell, and OgIesby do. Ben. Butler is 20
aid Boutwell,, aud through Buffers son.ir1.
law. ex-ioYernor Ames, Senator Morton is
confident that d glorious Radical document
Will be furnished for the presidential CAM
paign.- Special dispatch to the Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

fs- RgOpEuyrss IN q III q 8

~ REOpENINsi or rI5E p1p, rs
MiILfrsaf cCApxk ~ hss solapssy s Oh, =
sAnnosnes nat tey have ssorsnsd shsir nafsins.s
louse for ssprfns trad, and oEsfst ass ~.
AMI lsdsss scf Bichmond snd sufrcuudfnss ~
iarse.4 and most sxtsEsfye ssock OF FaEHca Mn ny
LIEEk.Y GOODS EYER offered III Riesa Snd. bss..
selected an mostly Imported FOR this sscron.
Our prices are very low, and allz GOODS vas.
ranted,
xt wholesale sna retail = oRr old stsnd, OVER
Levy BRoTHsEs,, MAJ street. IN
The grand spring opcnliy on he Ism Or
APRIL. MaDANs-KATE EE LARoRcE,
s ap4-16t giehra6ad Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

The DELEGATES TO ST.. LoUIs.-We are glad
to believe that the Wing, to quote It's own
words, is " in the interest of no particular
parties," ard has heard of but two parties
in the State in a distant district who have
expressed desire to visit ST. Louis as dele
gates - d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

/ "A MsTAxs.-- Cur friends of the Dispatch
are 10 error inrnaming Captain b. 81. Now.
ainSss jformer, director In the, Atlantic, Mis-.
sissippi aud Ohio railroad. & He was Eap-
pointed one of the ;Lypchburg proxies k1ast
year, but has aimee resigned that position.
Hsnever has been-a-d director in-the road. =
Lspachbnrg Nerrs. 81. 81 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

2 FIaHT At 4 PoLlT1s4L MEETING e,c
Orleans, April Sat meeting tonight OF
. Republican Cuba fight occurred. Three
men were shot, one ofwhom, Lucien Adams,
Jr.. will die. The others wounded are Lu.
Glen Adams; ST., and John W. King. Others
are reported Wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

CalEerts cost the CITY nothing being paid
for by the property-owners and we can
4 atgine no good reason why these owners
Should rot have culyerts wherever and
whene5er they want Them and petition for
. them sza
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
NJ HIST RE, .EIyED AT COHEN

BKOTHERS', a large stock of Parasols with The
late automatic Improvements. Their stock Of ND
Gloves Of over 800 d. zen. In which they cosedoa!
aretiring Importer, Including White, opera Shades
Colored, and Black two and some three butten
and which they sel at Use, are the most reliable
goods ever Observation-Disclosures al 80 also, two,
three, and rour-butlon Thread Gloves nj less than
lIsual price ap1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
.- SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ JUST ABOUT HALF PRICE.

1000 yards WHITE PIoUE at 1eHc. per yard
= worth SOC;
500 DOUBLE HoNEY-coMB QUILTS at 81 20
p worth So;
100 MARsEILIEs QUILTS at %, regu lar price
So; .,.
100 MARsE1LLEs QUILTS at $3.50, regular
price SO, at LEVY BROTHERS.. !
Look at the new PH0roe RAPH.sTANDs at
1oc. -...,.. .- -. ap4 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

az SHETLAND sHAWLs in all styles,
from 81 20 to $5i 80 ,e..-- Z
LADIES' GARMENTS Of every description very.
cheap;
VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWNS in all qua u
ties;
TUCKED CAABRICs; r..
INDIA NULL and NAIHsOoK MUsLTNs;
INDIA TWILLED LONG CLOTE and DIhITX;
TABLE, PIANO, and SrAND-CSVERS;
NAPKINS, DOILIEs, and TO Wells, very cheap
TABLE-CL0TH, STAIR-LBSEG, LINEN
SHEETING, and PILLOW-CAsE LINEN = =
LACE CURTAINS and NOTTINGHAM LACES,
some az low as 13X per yarda as s.5z>,s
/; -. LEVY BROTHERsr
Look ct the new PHOToG&APH-sTANDs at
l0e -, aa.4 !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
~ sHIRTsl sHIRTsI! SHIRTS III

ne SHIRTSI SHIRTSI! SHIRTS IL
LEVY BROTHERS. READY.MADE SHIRTS
are manufactured OF Wamsutta Cotton and pure
Irish Linen, and the bestPear Buttons, and are in
tshed in the best manner by skilful hands. Bsin 6
the manufacturers OF these Shirts we gunrsnt exc
them In every respect. r--.' =,
: They also fer large assortment OF
GENTLEMEE's COLLARS and CUFFS Of the
1" latsct styles; =, syg r,
sUSPENDERS, SOCKS, and HANDKERCHIEFS s.;
GLOVES, CRAvATJ, TIES, and BOWS; -st,5
LEkvE-BU fTONs, COLLAR-BUTTONs, and
STUDS; ,..rT i, t.,,s 80
oil at very low prices.
Look at the new PHoToGRAPh-sTANDs at
Zoe. y s5ii +, - .l.Ei.2l =" 49, apA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

Diana Care,o; or, For Woman's Sake.
By Mrs. FoRRRsFgs, author of " Dolores"
"Fair Women" g.. Philadelphia: LIP
PINCoTT e. Go. 49, :
A novel. For sale by J. T. FLLYsoN.
The Virginia Medical. Monthly for April
has been laid upon our table. 1t is quite
lively with original papers of very instruc.
tive character. The editor, DR.. EDWARDS,
maintains the ability and spirit of his jour
nal with great perseverance. To the southern
physician it is invaluable. "S1e-..., If -s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

: @CHEAP PAPER. ,a4s@ 7i
NOTE PAPER q, 10, IS 20, as, AID Soc. box
= worth 20, so, and Soc; .t.
Excellent NOTE PAPER at 81 per; rearn worth
$3.50: '.tt 20 = -
Ahox of heavy ENVELOPES, containing ESQ, for
. Soc; ~, {'f - -.
Good school CAP PAPER at l0c. per 4uire;
RUBBER-HEAD LEAD PENCILS at s5c. per
dozen, at tsS h5G2 So
Lefty BROTHERS..
Look at the new H0TOGRAPH-sTANDs at
1oc. ap4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

The South sends up another dnel-two
young Yirginians shooting at each other,
Cincinnati Times. 55a..J ~ .sJ. .szii.Gst
Aud Ohio sends up case Of father
numbering his child while at prayer. The
same number Of the Times which contained
the above reports the murder in all its de-
tails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

NJ CALICOES at &C., &c, and Sc
More Of those good and pretty PRINTS At &c. sisor
a lar ge lot ofiCALtCOSS and sHiRTlNGs n ose-
Very best PRINTS at Ssasc. It. L. PRlCE w.
mh25 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

@-PARASOLS. PARASOLS, PARA.
SOLS.-An elegant limo Jus. received. Can and
examine our goods.
HAMBURGH EDGlNGS a specially at
ap1 SYCLE BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

4 Honss the spiritnaiiskss died aud snIY Sat
aTdsy while travelling from EEt. eleEsbursh
Oh Berlin. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

s The Pniladelp Telegraph hiss not ccn4
g asnd this HeeK. hat tbs msatt ssSf IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07
nI CENTENNIAL SILKS.

NE NEW, SUPPLY SPRING GOoD''
T. r PRICE & co.
have opened new DRESS GOODsh
REVERSIBLE PUPLiss, .
CAMEL'S-HAIR FOPLINs,
PLAID and STRIPED POPL1Ns,
SILK LUSTRE3, &C. &c
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, FANS.
RACK GRENADINES. 85c. 80 $LW'
SILK GRENADINES. $2 to IS;
MOURNING GOODS, In grestysrssI'
TAMISE, BOsLBAZiHES,
HENRIETTAs, GRAPE CLOTHS IS suurD.
AnBLEACH SD and BROWN GeoDs, So
IN6S, &C., solexal aboat msnufacsurz . eo't os
PARASoLS-A great show. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

a TERRIFIC EXPLOSION -FOUR POWDER
MAGAZINES BLOWN UP AT SALT LAKE CITY
GREAT DBsTRUCTI:,N OF PR0PsRTY-SEVERAL
PEOPLE KILLED.-SaH Lake, April 5.-At5
O'Clock this afternooa the city was thrown
into CONSERVATION by three terrible explo.
sions, succeeding each other at intervals OF
few seconds. The people rushed into the
streets in terror, horses ran away, window
were blown in, doors thrown from their
hinges, chimueys blown down, and many
buildings badly injured. The cause Of the
explosion was not known until an immense
volume Of smoke was seen rising from
Arsenal Hill. Immediately north of the city.
Upon the hill were four pc wder-magazines-
one OF Walker Brothers, for the Call
fornia Powder Company, containing one
and half carloads of powder
one of Walker Brothers for the ORR
entail Powder Company, containing half 8
carload Of powder; one OF lions Cc6pera.
tive IDstitutiop, for the Hazard Powder
Company, containing ten tons of powder,
and one of Berj min Jennings, for the Du-
pont Powder Company, containing fourteen
tons of power, all of which exploded. There
were no buildings close to the magazine.
The Watsr-W Works buildings and Touring
mill on City creek were riddled with bould-
ers. Immense boulders fell, crushing
through buildings throughout the city, some
falling q mile distant. There were three
men at work at one OF these magazines. All
that can be found of them are small pieces
of flesh, the largest being a portion Of foot
in boot. Their names are not known.
Mrs. Vannatts was struck BY a boulder and
killed; also, John Ridden. boy, In the
Twentieth Ward. Quite number Of other
persons were injured, and perhaps other
deaths may occur. One lady died from
fright. MI al
The cause of the explosion cannot be as
eer,sined. 1t is claimed that the men at work
we're smoking. Others state that some per-
son fred.s shot .iato one Of the magazines.
An immense amount of glass was broken
throughout the city. The damage to glass
alone will probably be nearly $4,000. Two
boys, one. rame1 Richardson, and son Of
Archie Hill, went after stock this morning,
taking their gurs., Enough Of their remains
have been found near the magazines to iden-
sifJ them. One of their hands was found
clutching duck. 1t Is now supposed they
had fred into the magazine, causing the. ex-
plosion. i..,.,.4 49,. ,,r 4.
Later.-Tt Is stated that there were no
men at work on the magazines. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-07

HCASSIMERES for MEN and Boys
wear at astonishingly low prices;
COATlNGS and VRSTlNGS very cheap;
PfQUES, VICTORIA LAWNS;
CHECKED and rRIpED EAINSO0KS;
TARLETANS, LACE: .s..s
sTRIPEDsKlRTlN in white and ecru, lower
than the lowest, at
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
...t-l. ,f.. s < No. 429 Broad street
ap1 between Fourth and Fifth streets,