davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
a SOCIAL RECEPTION.

The second social reception OF tho winter OF Rev o.
b. Fro,hinghams Soclciy held last evening In tho
hall oi tho Union League Club building, Of
Twenty.sxih street and Madison avenue Tho chief
object OF these receptions Is to ocr better oppor.
tuny for the mcmuors OF the society To become
acquainted with Their pnatOr, to renew old friendships
and welcome members. Tho object Is IN lar way
attained. Last evening the ic rom eight ock
until ten passed social intercourse bctwcon
ptstor aud people, and one could doubt It's cnOy-
monL Music was furnished by A. 6lescmann. Tho
next reception OF this society Will take place
February l3 when the original drsmatizstun OF
DcKons' 'Crcket on the IIcarlhu will be presented
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
CONGRESSMAN FIELDS ELECTION.

Tho Aldermen met county cabvasscrs at the City
Hall yesterday Tor the purpose of counting tho vote
at The SPECIAL election recently held in tho Seventh
Tor Congressman, IN place OF smith Ely, Jr.
The Assembly districts In tho Congressional ds
,rict Eighth, Tenth and Fourteenth, were canvaskcd
respectively by Aldermen Gunzer, Pinkncy ana Hall
Alderman Sicsin presided. Inc whole number OF
votes cast was G. Alb, as iolIows:-
feld.,........... 1854 smith. 81
Goetz ............. ,I35 Watson. 10
Scattering III
No iurIhcr iormaty remains as TO certifying the
election oi Mr Field
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
THE sHINNECOCK INDIANS.

The funeral OF the shinnecock Indians recovered
from wreck OF tho CUcassian took place ycs,oray
at tho Indian reservation, shinnccock. The funeral
was largely attended by the residents OF Sag Harvor,
Bridgchamplon and Southampton, by whom tho dead
men were held In high esteem Thus far twenty two
bodies have been recovered from tho wreck, four
having been washed ashore at Montauk Point On
Monday. The bodies have not yet been recognized,
ana inq uest VIII be held to-day. subscription has
been started the end OF tho island ior the
lief OF the families OF INC drowned mon.
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
ATALANTA BOAT CLUB.

Thc annual election oi tue Atalanta Boat Club OF tho
city OF New YORK held at The Village House last
evening The following named gentlemen were
elected :president, George h Dcanc, Jr First Vico
President Fred II. Clark second ice Ptesiden,, u.
g. Ripley; Secretary. George NJ Young; Financial
secretary. W. 4. Mainlend; treasurer n ; >prouil;
Capiaiy f. Mtlls Jr Lieutenant !. r. Eustis; rrn,.
tees, e. Dcyoc, Is. Cross. H. Parker, Jr y H. Noyes
and John KING
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
A LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY.

CotUMBus, Jan. 0, 1877.
In the Legislature to-day joint resolution provd-
,ng for the investigation of the disaster Ashabua
adopted. committee was appointed under the
resolution and Will begin their work next week.
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
A REL1Er MOVEMENT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Will you please insert the enclosed lotcr Just
ceived from trustworthy woman who has been
my service 1t shows the terrible sorrow brought
upon the Shinnecock Indians by the loss oil the Crcas
slan which they were trying to save will be happy
TO take charge of any buttons Tor their benefit
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
No 81 PiyE STREET, NEW YORK, Jan. o, 1877.
BEREAvED TRIBE.
JANUARY 2. 1871.
Mrs ROOSEVELT
In accordance with your request write 60 you con.
cerning the loss IN my family. ! arrived home Mon
day and found II true that my Two brothers
lost the CrcassiaD, together WITH eight other reia
tvcs. IL very sal ndcei al our little settlement
Almost every inmIiy has lost member. Some havo
lost their only support One OF my brothers leaves
vile and seven children, the other vile and four
children,
shall be unable TO come to New York again this
winter as my mother tSophla Bunny rs very miserable
In health, ana they are all depending On me.
Among The number lost all were men Oi family exc
cept one, and many OF their widows are very dcst.
tuc 80 have learned that three bodies have been rec
covered on Montauk, and one they think Is my
brother, but up to my writing We are not sure. Tho
weather has been rough and tho travelling very bad
Montnuk forty miles from here, aud oLc has to
with horse and to get thcrc, Lcsides We havO
hardly any men lclt send look ior the bodies.
We hoping TO nnd more bodies, but are fearful
that the went down with tho mast with respect,
ANNA BUM.
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
InuN A.. srIrARr.

Tho death OF John NJ stuart, well known in In
surancc circles, was announced yesterday evening
Io was second vice presidcnt Of tho Mutual Idlc
Insurance Company. Mr. stuart was IN the sixty
seventh year OF hIs age.
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
THE ASHTABULA WRECK.

REPORT FROM THE POST OFFICE DEPART
MENr-sALvAGE or MAIL MATrER-A LIST
OF SAVED LETTERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, Jan. :. 1871
graphic picture OF the scene Of the Ashtabula
wreck Is given in he Official reports returned TO the
Post once Department at Washington by It's agents
sent TO examine and ascertain what losses
and injury suffered by the United
States mails ia the dreadful dis ister su-
pcrintendcnt ". B. Thompson writes that the POST
master at Ashtabula has managed TO from he
wreck nityhve letters from Boston, Minnesota, 100
from the pace Tor Wisconsin, eleven packages
Tor Illinois. one for Chicago. one package of
letters from Boston and New York for
Springfield, M one Tor Jacksonville, ILL.,,
and one tor Quincy ILL., There were 1875 letters from
New York for Illinois, ve packages of foreign and two
OF domestic letters Tor san Francisco. Ca. All the
above damaged greater less extent, but most
oil them are IN condition TO read OF the paper mail
there not to exceed two tie sackus saved and Tint
IN so bad u condition by tire and water MS TO make It
valueIess. All the above described mail the hands
OF the Postmaster, at Ashtabua, who is drying
II, 20 us to forward II to It's destination.
HALF A CAR LOAD DESTROYED.
There about half a car load OF mail In the train.
all OF which was totally destroyed except the aDVvc
The mail was loaded in New York aud remained In the
which II was placed TIL the disaster There werc
locomotives attached 10 the tram the time aud
the rear locomotive charged ends as II went through
the Ordge ana struck on It's tOp OF tuc
aud express cars, which burned. The water is
about three feet deep under the BRIDGE and tho ice
was about twenty-five inches thick.
Tho company have been workipg with garden rakes
to get out everything Thy save, and what man has
bccn saved has been recovered through these means
In a later letter Mr. Thompson writes that Friday
last he rnked up out OF the wreck one package OF tor
eign letters and postal for san Francisco
two photographs Tho water under The bridge quite
clear aud by tins fact watches. knives chains &c.
rakcd w. which shows the strong probability that
nearly everything not destroyed by the fire will be
covered that II Is possible to ind
rhc bridge wept down on tho lower side and now
forms network OF iron so that nothing go
through, The train went over on the upper side oi
the bridge, except the rear car, winch dd 20 into
the river, but was burned rhe locomotive is still IN
the river IL Is possible that when /, moved more
mail may be iound, though Mr. Thompson thinks all
the mail that lett New York and Boston the paciic
express last Thursday lost The company did not
any baggage. and little, If any, express goods
saved.
There rs at Toledo sack Of newspapers which
worthless There was at Ashlabuia on tue 7tf
(date O rholnpson's letter. two water soaked pack
ages ol newspapers, which he spread out TO tho
engine house.
A BRIDGE READY
Tho weather very cold. new bridge will bt
ready Tor use the first OF next week aud sooner ii The
weather mo1crutes so the men eau WORK.
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
THE INQUEST.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9, 1877.
Tho Lcadcr's Ashtabua special says THE Coroncr's
jury convened al nino O'Clock this morning
"Gcorge NJ. Reid sworn:--Am superintendent Of
bridges for the entire length OF the Lake Shore Rail
road have been in tho employ of the road live years;
previous to that was employed by tho McNniry Caf-
In Manufacturing Company, OF Cleveland; am per-
iectIy familiar with the construction Of both iron and
wooden bridges; all inspection and repairs OF bridges
under my drection; Mr.. a. ]. Rogers Is inspector
OF the DIVISION IN which the Asntabula bridge Is To-
Gated; considered myself perfectly familiar wiih
tho AshtabIa bridge; thought II was very strong
bridge, heavy IN all It's parts; have never received any
report that anything serious was tho matter with AZ
1t never needed anything but triing repairs; went
through the bridge last September for the purpose OF
inspecting 1t, and whlle SO dong two rans passed
over, examined IL tor two hours have made bridges
study tor the past twenty-five years; the bridgc
put up IN 1865; was considered above the ordinary
bridges; don't know that there was any obicc-
iionab!c feature IN III had every confidence in tho
bridge.
"a. l. Rogers sworn -Havc charge OF all tho carpen-
ter work ot the company ween Cleveland and Erie.
Witness corroboratcd the testimony o Mr. Reid. He
considered the bridge perfectly safe. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
has Just been tried, conyicted. and sen.enced

has Just been tried, convicted. md sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary- Judges
Burns, Lane, and Morrison prosecuting :;
General Pridemore Hagan and Judge II. 5.
K. Morrison ably defending him, and sue
ceeding in saving his neck. :
The circumstances were these: Goode
had called on Hensey several times for his
taxes, but failed to get them. He told Hens
ley he would levy on what he had, when
Henslcy said /" Al right, but don't take
anything away" Goode. on the 1st OF
March, 1874, called at Hensley's house and
proceeded to levy, and started to drive one
OF the cows of. when be was warned not to
take the COW OF, IL he did he would shoot
him. Goode started, when Hensley fired
and killed him instantly. Hensley is an old
man, and stood well in the community in
which he lived, and before this reaches you
he will have commenced his term in the
pcnitentiary.
Our Circuit Court commenced here this
morning, but az yet has done no business
OF any importance-in fact, our county
judge (Morgan) leaves nothing on the
criminal docket for them to do. He is the
right man in the right place, for he makes
things too hot for thieves to stay in Lee
county. 5.
Railroad is MI the talk now in this section,
and all have strong hopes OF getting one
started before very long by way OF CumbeI-
land Gap, but fear it is all talk and no rail-
road 3,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. April Q, 1879.
9ALEs.-SO0 Richmond city Gss sold at 97k.

SALES.-OOO RicnFnOno city Us sOlu NJ BE.
daisrtcGn Goid.-104 bid.
STATE Securities.-yirgiuia console, 40 bid, VI
ASKED Virginia consols, new. ~ bid; Virginia fund.
;s 90 bid ysy9s assd
CITY Observation-Disclosures city SIS, LAX bid.
1I6k asked; Richmond city 6's. 97i5 bid, 9as ask
Ell; Petersburg city Ga SO bid; Lynehbqre city IS
burg H9 city =, as bid; Manchester bridge ss loo
Raiiroad Bonds-virginia and Tennessee Rail.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage s's,
j. and j., 81 bid; Sonthsfde Railroad second mort.
gage preferred 6's, j. and j., 81 bid, 81 asked
SUuthside Railroad third mortgage preferred 6's, j.
and j., 40 bid, IS asked: Richmond and Peters,
burg Railroad second mortgage rs, 4. and O.,:l00
asked; Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Ral.
road mortgage S's, j. and J 100 bid, Ito asked ;
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage rs, j. and j., % bid; Richmond and
Danville Railroad consolidated Us, A. and N. TAX
81 bid. 90 asked. ''5-s
Railroad Stocss-Chesapeakea and Ohio Railroad
100 par, 3 asked: Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed. 100
par, SO bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and ,Poto-
Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100 par
90 bid; Richmond and panviie Railroad, 100 par,
Canal Stocks-James River and Kanawha Canal,
saask Stoeks-First National. 100 par, IL bid,
100 asked: National Bank Of Virginia, 10D par,
90 asked State Bank Of Virginia, 100 par, 76is bid:
Union Bank OF Richmond. 80 par, ~ asked; Mer-
chants and Planters Savings 25 par, p asked;
Richmond Banking aud Insurance Company. 25
par, q bid, % asked.
Insurance Compnniss.-Vircni Fire and Ma.
p u ak sa s SEn and no
minion, 100 par, so asked; Granite Insurance Com
100 81 aSkei 51Se ins Trc
and Arlington Lie, ! 90 pr; 100 bid. -,
observation-disclosures River and kanawM
Packet, l2h par, bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
STANTON.
sIrIT-EASTER. &C.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
APRIL ,, 1877.
\ case argued in the Circuit Court Satur-
day was that Of the First National Bank OF
Richmond Us. Judge Hendren, trustee for
William Frazier. William Frazier had bor-
rowed money from the bank and pledged
as security fifty shares OF stock OF the Ma
tional Valley Bank OF Staunton. Frazier
afterwards made an assignment with Hen
dren, trustee, and the suit is brought to
enforce the pledge. The defendant con-
tends that there was no pledge, and that
the Richmond bank, must share with Fra
Tiers other creditors. Charles u. Williams,
OF Richmond, appeared Of counsel for. the
plaintiff. r.,.-. ....,5 ...~ .;;.r
The National Valley Bank directors have
declared an extra dividend Of five per cent,
payable to-day. The shares OF this institu-
ton are quoted at $3.50. - Z ; g. -
Yesterday was lovely yesterday. and
all the churches were crowded. at the
First Presbyterian church eight children
were baptized in the afternoon, and at
Trinity church two adults were baptized in
the morning. Last night all the churches,
save the Baptist and Secoad Presbyterian,
were closed. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

Quite commoton among the engineers
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
has naturally been created by the order OF
the company that they should sever. their
connection with the Brotherhood. Asecret
meeting was held Sunday, which was large
" attended, number OF divisions being
represented. Chief Engineer Arthur and
others made addresses counselling harmoni-
Gus action, but no violent measures. There
was no definite vote taken, but there was 4
determination evident to remain in the
brotherhood at all hazards. A general
strike is regarded Us being imminent. The
officials OF the road say they are prepared
for any emergency, and there is no danger
OF the public suffering any inconvenience.
Delaware is having trouble with New
Jersey about question Of boundary. 1t is
understood that the latter claims that the
correction of a surveyors error would
bring the latter within her limits, and is
discussing the question OF countY-seat.
The directory of St. Louis for 1877 gives
that city population Of 501, 4S9, and bll
Of health above that Of any other city accord
ing to population. The deaths last year
numbered 1890. -. -~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
louisiana.

hCCESSIONS TO THE NICHOLS H0USE-RES!G-
NATION OF A PACKARD MEMBER-THE con-
sERyATIyEs ORGANIZING THE CITY POLICE
IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-TWO Returning
Board members OF the Packard House
Fred. Fobb, OF Ascension, and \. A. Dur
den, OF Bassier parishes-Were to-day sworn
in members and took seats in the Nichols
House, which now has ffty-tnree Return
ing.Board members. +. E. Heath, OF Web
ster parish, returned by the Board, but not
elected, and heretofore occupying seat IN
the Packard House, appeared before the
Nichols Legislature, was accorded PRIV
leges of the floor, and spoke as follows
+ "Recognizing the flct that the govern
ment now established by Governor Nichols
is the only government in this State that
can give permanent peace and prosperity to
our troubled people I feel it my duty to aid
as much as possible In bringing about party
and good faith. I.now tender my resigna-
ton of 'all claims that I may hive on the
General, Assembly in order that my appear.
ance may not be misunderstood. desire
to avow now, as in the past, my fidelity te
the great principles. Of the, Republican
norty.;, - ;G,,tl ~ ~: y. /. - Ha# ae .-,--s /:
"A bill. placing the police department
under the control OF the city government
having been promulgated, the Police Com
missioners to-day waited on Mayor Piils
bury, and turned over TO him the admins
tration OF the police force. 5.g...s s-,...,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
CURRENT EVENTS.
REMOVAL OF TROOPS FROM TIE
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
a@ HOUSE ORDERED.

REJOICING IN CHARLESTON AND oTBEr
PARTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA OVER THE
NEws--MR. HAYEs's TITLE TO THE pREsI
DENCY TO BE TESTED By LEGAL PRO
CEEDINGs-NEw JERSEY HAS 100000 DE.
POSTED IN THE SUSPENDED STATE
BANK-HAYEs BUYS 4 CARRIAGE AND
PAIR IN NEW YoRK-GRACE, THE Pho.
NEER TELEGRAPRER is DEAD-TIIE LATE
STORM AT CHlCAGo-A SLIP IN MONT
GEMS TUNNEL REPORTED AND CONTRA.
DICTED-THE READING RAILROAD AND
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN-
-GlNEERS. &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
Dy Telegraph.

NEW YORK. April 2.-God opened al 105.
S0on.-StockS active and unsettled feeling, but
little better prices. Money. per cent. Gol, I04H.
Exchange-Long, 4 s4.i; shor, 1861 Stat; bonds
quiet and steady Governments dull,
Erenin1.-Money easy ana offered 1t per cent.
Sterling firm 1T 4S4b. Gold steady at 104741 O45.
Governments active AMI trhe lower; new 5's,
1lO:. States quirt and nominal
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 2.-Firainia 6'S. deferred. So
consolidated. TOY second series, AK. North Caro-
lima 6s. old. 10: new. 8: special tax, 2. Bid TO-
fl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The
Los Angeles (Cal) Herald states that during
recent visit OF the Central and Southern
Pacific railway officials to southern Califor-
mia, Governor Stanford stated that the
Southern Pacific railway managers had
made arrangements to build one hundred
and forty miles Of road across the Colorado
into Arizona before the next regular session
Of Congress. The company are empowered
to do this under the general law passed ut
the last session OF that body. Governor
Stanford says: "They care nothing about
subsidy, and they will show Colonel Scott a
trick or twoi in railway building worth de-
cade OF his dilly-dallying."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

Two Disastrous Indianapolis,
April IA special to the Journal from
Xenia, Ind, says good portion Of the
place was burned this morning, including
Ccan's Hotel and Odd-Felows' Hall. Loss
probably $4,000, with known insurance
OF $1,000. The Journals special also an
nounces the burning Of the business por-
ton OF Eminencc, Ind. Loss, $4,000 to
$1,000, With small insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
s. SCOTT AND LEE COUNTIES.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
JoNEsvILLE, LEE COUNTY, Va,
March % 1877 (

CONTEMPLATING it may interest
some OF your readers to know what pains
we take in hunting criminals in this section
Of the country j write you the doings OF
our lsco:t county Circuit Court, which has
just ended. zants
On the lst OF March, 1874, one Wilburn
q. Hensiey shot and killed Joseph Goode,
township collector OF Scott county, Va. He
made his escape and eluded the officers OF
the law for some year or more, when he
Was betrayed and lodged In jail, where Inc
remained for some nine months, when he
with several others broke Jail and made his
escape, and remained at large until January
last, when be was capturedi in indianapolis,
Ind, ana returned to Scott county Jail, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
CEILING OFF AT COST FoRR61
THIRTY DAYS LONGER. VA.
>.,,, srocx I,,sT OpESEI

NEW STOCK JUST OPENED.
Gentlemeu's Calf Boots, $3.50, worth w
Geutlemens Sewcd Calf Boots, 50, worm 80,
f;entienler,,s Hand-Se&ed Calf Boots. VI, cheapas
ladies' Sewed Shoes only 75c.;
t!entirmen,s Bsluorals. 81. worth Sl.0o =, *
Gentiemen,s Congress Caters, $l.25 and si;SVs
worth s2Se G ssssS nc nsasS Gen,Iemens
C Calf SQUARE Box-Toe, hand-seweds 49,, Worth u,
Ladies Calf Shoes sswed s old prise SS:1iS rs
Philadslphia Pebble G2at Shoes: sws ossn,
ssrJf1. ladies Serge Foxed CATERS gIs M9I.a
r. DIES, best quality iuttonedD CATERS only S1
sold elsewhere at 80 -, a,o.,,
Misses, Hief-(,ut Pebble Goat "a sooo ssnoo'-o0''
cht!dren's Philadelphia made gattoned Boots, sizes
o. ~, ~ GS",S With heels, 80 4a, and soc.
ali goods warranted as reprsss .afsf as5 oa
eheaf A'o's = III. GOLDEN, 1923 Main street.
uha-1m t!t 4 s I. mot james Golden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

Mr.. HAMNoSD'S REyIYAL-MEETINGs.-
Syracuse, ". T., March 3l.-Revival-meet-
ings under the direction OF Rev. Mr.. Ham,
mond have been held in the State armory
this week. Nearly 1900 persons were pres
ent last night, and many were unable to
gain admittance. No building in this city
Is capable OF holding all who desire to at
tend. Twelve hundred and fifty CONVEX
Sions are already reported, and the interest
is spreading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
COMMERCIAL
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

NO1N4S INV ioO1e C-AO11<110C1'
RICHMOND. April 2, 1877.
OFFERINGS ...-
WIEAT.-Red,S5 $50 bushels.
CORN.-IFhits, $50 bushels.
OhTs.-100 bushels.
RYE.-32 bushels.
MEAL-50 bushels.
SALES.
WuEAT.-Red, 40 bnsh,is prime ut Sl.70: &c
bushels ut 81 80 392 bushels nriIne at $40; $50
bushels very good 1T 81 .6S 80 bushels common at
& 1.3o-total, $50 Bushels.
CORN.-White. IS bushela good at 53c; 80 bushels
very good ut 53c-; o. bushels OF private terms
total, 100 bushels. ..-
OATS.-50 bushels very good spring ar $50; 80
bushels very good sprinc ut 35ctotal. 100 bushels.
RYE.-32 bushel, good M csc.
MEAL.-ll bushels Mt 6Oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

Az ALLIANCE OFFENSIVE AND DEFEN-
slrE.-Ne,o York, April 1.-WilIiam II.
Vanderbilt, Thomas Scott, and Hugh j..
Jcwctt held secret meeting yesterday AZ
ternoon. They decline to disclose what was
done. 1t is stated, however, that an all-
ance offensive and defensive regarding
freight rates was concluded on the part OF
the New York Central. Erie, and Pennsyl-
Tania Companies against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
Flour.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Fine. $3.50: superfpe. 1918: extra snpcrine,
s7.25GGs7.50 common f:tinily. So: fancy Family.
SS.5I0GS0. Market steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03
Houth Carolina.

South Carolina.
now THE NEWS OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS j.! PROM THE sTATE'HoUsE WAS RE
!, CEIyEDi IN CHARLESTON -. - ,,r
I CHARLESTON, April a.-The news OF the
determination OF the Cabinet to withdraw
thetroops from the State-House in Columbia
causes unbounded Joy here. kilograms
from various points in the interior OF the
State say the news is; received with I'M,
promptu meetings, salutes of cannon.' ana
other demonstrations OF popular rejoicing
DEATH OF 4 TELEaKxPHER AND JOURNALIST.
NEW York, a pril 2.-Frederick j. Grace,
telegrapher- and Journalist; died to-day OF
,bran chial consumption. : Mr.. Grace was Tue
nioneer telegrapher.s Forseyeral years IasII
be, had been editor Of the Joaraal Of Ne
Telegraph. ststis 81 =; .lg. + 10 80. f,5
I'll, III ATAL RESULT FROM 4 FALLING house. !,
iIsAl1.ExAsparA, VA, April q. A house q y,
tba.snpper part of the city feil down l u
nisbk, Nine persons were caught IN tne
ruins. George Boswell, aged sixteen' Was
killed. AMI five were injured,