davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15


At the close Of q concert given yesterday
at Grosvenor House by pupils of the Royal
Normal College and Academy OF Music for
the Blind. Upper Norwood, Mr.. Fawcett,
NJ. p, said the muni6cent benefaction OF
e30O, 900 left by the late Mr.. Gardner to
promote the welfare OF the blind might con-
stitute the commencement of a new epoch
with regard to the position Of the blind in
this country. He related an anecdote that
seemed to him more instructive than any
words of his own. The institution was di-
rec;ed by Mr.. Campbell, who had skill IN the
management OF the blind which seemed 10
him little short OF genius. Mrs. Campbell
told his wife the other day that some time
since her husband came to her greatly de
lighted and said. "We baye succeeded ut
last" Mrs. Campbell asked what he had
done. 1t occurred TO her that some pupil
had gone through difficult piece OF music
with success; but her husband said,
There is that So-and-SO; you remember,
six months ago, when he was sent 10 us,
how helpless he was; he did not like TO
move a step without assistance; his parents
thought he could scarcely feed himself. At
lat / have induced him to play leap-frOg."
Home associations" Mr.. Fawcett
continued, "to us are as precious
as they are to you. know from
my own experience that the happe>t
moments that / spend in my life are when
rm in the companionsbip of some friend
who will forget that | have lost my eye
sight; who will talk 10 ne as if / could see !;
who will de- cribe to me the persons | meet,
beautiful sunset, or scenes OF great beau
~ through which we may be passing. For
so wonderful is the adaptabiity of the HUI
man mind that after sometimes, for IN
stance, some scene of great beauty in na-
ture has been described to me, in
after-years | recall that scene, and
speak about it in such manner that
sometimes L have to check myself and
consider for moment whether the impress
sion that the beauty has produced was pro-
.duced when had my sight, or was conveyed
by the description OF another. Depend upon
IL YOU have the power Of rendering invalua-
bic services 10 the blind. Read TO them.
Talk to them, walk with them, and treat
tlsom in your conversation just in the same
way as if you were In the compsnionship
of one who was seeing" The Postmaster
General concluded a touching and power
fui address by eThorting those who had the
means TO follow Mr.. Gardeners example,
and by expressing a strong preference Cor
voluntary generosity over such State aid as
was given in France and America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

tor might be properly ventilated
no ,ntended 10 see that nn improper
c 80 was not taken. Ills Honor; 20
and oaish your speech In the street
I =. ssy the Jury have found a verdict contrary
70 law. Mr.. Joline: They have found = :
verdict not contrary to law. His Honor !
cav n Is not according TO law or lne evl,
dcnce. I direct the verdict to be entered req
the other way. nit. JolifIe: we VIII see
shout that. sir. That only show. the nec,s-
sity. Tha, is why the defendant had the he
prudence to SUMMON Jury. pave no
doubt the public will be very mucn pen zen,
CITED BY the Jury being summoned
here to-day. The foreman OF me
Jury. ON being appealed to by DIS
Honor. said be had gwen verdict ac'
corflIng TO his conscience. Dir. Jollhe ag,,u
complained Of his Honcr's conduct. IN, une
Judge: wish you would exercise a ','l.
common sense. Mr.. Jolifie: regret thal
some other persons are not governed py
little common sense. Thus, IN great us
order the proceedings terminated, the luI!
firmly abiding BIZ their verdict. This IS Tue
same couniy-court judge whose conduc'
in n case was some time since brought De-
fore Parliament.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
AUCTION sALEs-rnturs pays.
BY w. Goddln,
Real Estate Auciioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF LARGE QuhNN-
HorrIsrs i IN IN ROC RocKE IT'S On On; NIUHyLs0N,
HAGUE. LEWIS. STATE, AND UENIyHrE
sTlElTs. NEAR 70 WitLlAMs,SSBBuEn9Hu RRCH.
nv virtue OF deed OF trust given for the unpaid put
chase money! xeculed to the subscriber w rev. Dr
A. r. Dickinson. bearing date Octooer i. doIz uu,y
recorded ss well In Rehmsna neaecr,,oo thereof
proceed TO sell at public auction, on the
spectiyeiy, in the order advertised, on mosnAt
the 9th OF July 1880, commencing AZ oc ,,er,
w, ,he, ,o aye FEN MO 10 Twelve SMALL FRAME
DWELLINGs-vz.: $40 FEET on tne no,. i VII, a,e
Of Nicholson street between Lester street ana no
ismshurg avenue running back 100 f.et also, IVY
FEET I'm rear OF the above. fronting fOO lee. on w,
,outh side OF Hague strt ct and running Dncs Wy
also that BEAuTifS a Falo church,
fronting 214 1912 feet on the n"r,n SUI rees
olson street between Fulton and Wl!shlre STILLS,
running back 1872 feet to Centre stree.i lots Noe.
10 25 inclusive the north eide OF LEWIS slree,,
running back Of irregular depth, having inereon
| about TEN SMALL FRAME COTTAGES: a'so;
LOTS Nos TO 81 inclusive, on the norm siae OF
er,s street east OF Wiltshire street, rhnDing nack
III feet 10 an alley. having thereon an excellent
DOUBLE-FRAME TENEMENT also LWis Eos;
10 II. Inclusive on the south side Oh gly s'ree,
lin rear of the abovel. running back ieet tosalu
alley: also, LOTS Nos TO 81, inclusive, rontlug
on the north side of Giiy street and running DICK
| III feet. - /, ..o., -, -, Office
| and will be exhibited at the sales. ,, 49,,
The special attention Of persons wlsIn2 10 in'est
I'm CHEAP property is particularly called 10 this large
TERMS: Although the deed quires cash sale !
| am authorized by the creditor 10 accept Que third
cash balance at TX ana twelve months Tor neso.
liable notes, interest added, secured oy ueeu VI
| trust W. oO1 r,,.,sso
| tv3 lIuoltN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

left arm gone had risen from ar a. ui sg an" he
came nearer. and ~ the oinef ""''"'" NO
bent forward and said 80, ,o,nomhsr
Tho in s sts a. Il Il happcned only yester.
day. had you conveyeu ~ y" "" ''e
harm over on the right. "a. ia, ma am
aYes. yes-Iet us shake hanqs, le. W. Gun,
brace, Tbank Heaven tnat ! pave iou"u
vn,, 81, How came you here!
'V !" T P have been to Detroit to be treated lot
o.nnar r" h',, there Is no longer any hope. !
am going home TO 80 70 tne y'o' .n;',no o." az
there end my days. haven't u S"''"s u
!. And am going TO the poor-house as
vo,in reniNd the other. 81 have con-
sumption, and as am pennies must 80
and die among paupers. ro .rA
Then they embraced some more, anu
seemed 10 weep. One passenger nsneu w
fittv cents and passed his hat. ana I'D nve y
minutes collection amounting 10 SOB
was divided between them: EVERYBODY
wa VIA q was a shame, and one old man seemed
willing to adopt them both II they woulo 3,
On 70 illinois. But they didn't. They 90
off nj Dearborn, and It was quarter OF ar
hour after before a commercial drummer
dared make the statement that both chap'
lived in Detroit, both lost their arms by nc
cjdept. and that they had played the same
game over and over on every railroad In 'h'
Stale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
A. ,he 0ucen's Rail.

4.
The Duchess OF Marlborough was 10
h,aet satin, with jet AID punches oil eur
ranis: Mrs. Wheeler wore white SATIN
trimmed with white roses; Lazy Iweeo.
dale brocaded cream satin; the Duchess OF
Westminster black satin trimmed Win tuie
and garlsnds OF white flowers; the Dueness
of Manchester black. with scarlet popp,es
arranged quite in new way; Lady Emma
PAIRING wore white silk trimmed with mac,
Indian tissue, and Indian gold 1eweIry !,
Mrs. CORVALLIS West, manye satin trimmed
with tulle and hcartsease. msgn'neeut
blonde wore white satin, the front almost
covered with pearls. Her hair was
wreatbed with pearls, and deep fringe
Of The same surrounded the top OF her DO
dice. Most OF the black dresses were pro.
fusely trimmed with Jet. A lovely girl
wore satin dress OF a creamy tint, Trim
med with roses and opals. Many gray
dresses cIttered with steel beads. Great
quantities Of lace were worn, and there Is
certainly nothing more becoming when
well arranged. Owing to the court mourn
ing there was not much scope for Invention
or splendor in the matter OF dress. White,
gray. mauye, heIotrope. and violet were the
only colors worn in addition to black, ana
the p,incipal relief TO these neutral t1nts
was in the form OF natural flowers. "A sus-
picion OF powder was visible on the hair OF
more than one lady present. In one case
the black velvet high collar was sprinkled
with the gold that had fallen from the hair.
1t was noticeable that sleeves were much
larger ut this ball than has been usual du-
ring the present and past seasons. Also, a
neater arrangement OF the hair prevailed,
a rumor having gained currency that the
Princess has viewed with much disfayor
the opposite extremes into which So
ciety had fallen OF late. Many ladies
were pockets made OF natural flowers.
very ornamental, no doubt, but useful
only for the fimy scrap OF lace called a
handkerchief. Necklaces OF real flowers
were also worn, and perhaps one OF the
loveiest figures in the room was that of tall
girl in some Oriental fabric OF gray and
gold draped loosely around her, and with
dark-rcd roses in her bair, round her neck,
and scattered in punches on her dress. Her
sleeves were made OF double rows Of roses.
The musicians, arraved in the old.fashioned
scarlet uniforms, and stationed in the organ
loft-lke the orchestra ia Don Giovanni
ALWAYS looks very picturesque; but the
sight at n State ball is the royal procession
to the suppcr-room soon after might. The
band plays the National Anthem, and the
royal party pass down the room between
the company, drawn up in two lines. Then,
headed by Sir Francis Seymour, come the
ambassadors. The supper-rcOm, with the
magnificent display OF gold plate and the
numerous servants in scarlet and gold.
always looks right regal, and the feeding is
invariably excellent, the wines being wor-
thy of special commendation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
Scene in q Scotch Court.
TUE COURT REPRIMANDS THE JURY AND o,
.cF THE CaUNSELLO2s.


[Fropl The Edinburgh Scotsman, June "a
An extraordinary scene between judge,
Jury. aud advocate has Just been witnessed
at the CountyeCourt at Bridport. The Judge
was Mr. Lefroy, and in case before him
sflO was claimed for breach OF warrantee OF
a mare, Wbicl,srs his Hoa0r said could not
be got into harness withaut people stand.
ing in danger of'having their brains knocked
out. The Judge held that, the animal being
vicious, the platTtif was entitled TO his
claim. and directed the jury before whom
the ease was heard 40 lind verdict accord
ingly. But, on the "a ound that no warrant
was given, the Jury found fos the defend
ant, whose solicitor, NJ. Joliffe, claimed the
verdict, upon which the Judge began to eX-
posiulat with the jury as to disbeleying
respectable witnesses, aD1' said their verdict
was directly contrary TO their oath. Mr.
Joiffe said this Yves the most extraordinary
course OF thisgs he had ever heard in bis life,
but was told TO hold his tongue or he would
be removed fnsm the court. The jury, said
his Honor, had no power 10 mud such a,
verdict. The jury said they could not alter
their verdict; bat his Honor said they
could. Mr. JoIiSe SAID the jury thought,
with him and the public, that the verdict
was according to lazy. He dared say the
Lord Chancellor would have something to
say on the subject. His Honor replied
he did not care for tho public, and Ito
Mr.. Joliffe): You, pubic nuisance, be
quiet; You are public nuisance. His Honor
intimated be would not allow effect TO be
given to the verdict. Mr.. JOLT We will
compel II by indndamus. His Honor said
the Jury were perversely obstinate. and was
proceeding, when Mir. Jolife protested |
against this intimidation OF the Jury, add
lng HIS Honor had not taken single note
OF Tue case. Where were his Honoi-'s
notes! The Judge: De quiet; be quiet. |
hf. Jo'lne SAID he was adopting his
present course 10 order that this mat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

around Caysmbe, and are sometimes very
ferocious. There were two immense
huIIs that VIC saw several times. which
trottcd about at an amazing pace. and
took leaps like channels. J. A. Carrel
was out ono day trying TO do little bit
81 rx nloration, and was attacked from tue
roar bv these beasts. He was looking over
= precipice. peering into the. fog, when,
hearing some noise. he turned round ana
saw them approaching from opposite direc.
tion with lowered heads, ready TO give
him Iift over. He bolted up little peak.
with both In close pursuit, and they kept
him prisoner for, Think, over two hours t, !;
whenever he tried to escape they rushed at
him. bat at last he succeeded by fe'nt ~
entieing them both to the same SIDE ana
scrambled down the other and outwit'ed
fhcu,.D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
AUCTION sALEs-This Day:
BY Robert b. Lyme
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
No. 1912 Main street.

rI,RIIsTEE'S SALE OF A DESIRABLE
i BRICK STORE AMI nWEL,L,lnN>SG, 0N cI Lhy
WEST SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH MEAN CLh VI,
srpFE'r. AND NOW OCCUPIED BY MIR. JOHN
MANONNI At AuCTl0NInobmn shsesr1h dated
Snth October. 1879, and recorded In richmond
Cbancery Court o. Is gte or sz 5ae y, nr .s the
nremises. on THURSDAY. 18th Judy, lesU, AT
O'Clock z. Mbeing required so 10 40 ny ,it
holder of one OF the notes secured ,ilefeoy,
hS wing been made In the payment of the salhf-ail
the PROPERTY conveyed by said deed. Inc ea iJt
fronts rs feet on Seventeenth street and runs DIN
iS2 ,cef Tbe improvements consist Of a TWO
STORY STOCK-BRICK STORE, win dwe'lhg
overhead and has for long time been usFi a. q
bakery ANY one wishing TO purchase goou STORE
property will do well 10 attend me SAFE, rs luis 10
one OF the hes, In that part OF the Guy. ,,
TVpvS. cash as 10 cost aud expenses OF sale and
10 nav or note Of Sl70.3l, pas-due, win al IN
ierest that may be due thereon, upon cre1il o.,
S17O3i lin September |. 1850. pn s2o7.6u ana
s9is43 TIL October %. 1880. and balance upon
sum ROBERT Il. LYME,
d. n Trustee.
Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
the Blue and the Gray Unite fer $3.50.


On q Michigan Central train the other dal
was q passenger who had lost his right arm
Soon after the train pulled out OF Detroit h,
began talking with those around him in re
gard TO the political candidates, claiming Il
have served under both. This led some on,
to ask him how and wbere he lost his arm
and he replied:
"lt was down in the Wilderness. We
were charging the enemy's line. A bullet
struck my arm, crushed the boHe, and
fell unconscious. When WAS restored TO
consciousness ! was In the hands OF the
Confederates. Indeed, soldier was going
through my pockets. When he discovered
that was alive lie was about 10 bayonet
me, when corporal sprang forward,
knocked The wretch deep, and saved my
)ife.v
While he was telling THIS q 2an with bis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
A Daring Explorer.

TIE EXPLOITS OF MI. WBYMPER, OF IER
ALPINE. CLUB, AMONG THE ANDES.
The London Spectator publishes the fol.
lowing letter from Mr.. Whymper, the IA
nous mountain-climber, written 10 friend
in London. He is in South America, and il
accompanied by the two Carreis. the we'll
known SWISS. guides. Jean Anteine Carrel
is the man who made the first ascent OF the
Matterh0rn os the south or Breuil side.
MIR. Wbymper says:
i" After an absence OF forty-ene days |
have Just returned TO Quito. During this
time had six nights in bed, passed seven
without any shelter whatever, and the re-
mainder ia tents at attitudes varying from
10000 TO 1860 feet. We were drenched
every day. aud everything became so hope.
lessly sodden with water that 1t was impos-
sible to get ourselves dry. On Ssraureu it
rained on one occasion for seventy hours
without .eeasing for minute, and fordsore
than Elk and hall days out OF seven con-
secutiye ones. The constant exposure aR d
considerable variations in the temperature
threw me on my back, and 4 had con
slant diarrb9a, which IL Was impossl-
bic to check, as all our medicines
were exhausted. i returned 10 Quito
five inches less round the waist than
when started. aud so weak that j could
scarcely ride or walk. Strength Is return
ing now, but i am not up 10 the mark for
high aseentS, aud shalt have TO wait here
until better. Our objects on this last north
ern Journey we're the exploration and as
cents OF Cayxmbe, ssraufeu, and Cotocachi,
and the collection Of Inca antiquities. We
succeeded completely. but as you see, at
somewhat severe cost. Cayambe is 1920
feet, saraurcu IL 1900. and Cotoeachi 49,
900 feet high. The ascent of the highest
mountain gave US least trouble. and the
lowest one gave Us most. / waitedsor four
teen days before I could see II, as Il is al
most perpeiualIy enyeloped 10 mist. To
arrive at II we had TO force our way
through virgin forest, for II lies well away
TO tho tast OF the other Andes, and is be-
yond the region OF paths or tracks. AL lis
waters descend 10 the Amazon. A variety
OF cane which Is found here, growing mise
20 ten feet high, forms an almost impenetra,
BILE Jungle, and you have 10 cut or force
your way through II ~ best you can. The
leaves 'cut Ike razors. and their points
pierce like needles. The mountains here
about are everywhere like saturated
spoDges, through the incessart rains, and
Tor days we waded. rather than walked,
over them. The puma, tapir, and bears are
common around 6araurcu, aud their tracks
ere very numerous. ] saw one mag.
indecent bear crashing through the
cane, ~ though IL quite enjoyed H.. and
Others Of my party saw tapirs. One morn.
ing we found puma tracks round our tent,
but we did not see the brute. Wild and
savage cattIc are also numerous around Sa.
nurcu, and are sometimes q great Size and
power. They are escaped cattle Tor the 6c-
-&e<nossts o. escaped eaitle) from the farms |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
BY George II. Poiodexter,
Real Estate Agent and Aucti0neer,
No. 1900 Main street.

rVRUsTEE's SALE OF TWO NEAT
i TwO.sTORY FRAME TENEMENIS . % %
KETWFEN KINNEY AND NORTON STEEI =
ONE SQUARE BEYOND ELBA PARk:-By yir-
tue OF HE provisions of certain deed OF rus exc
cute6 10 me on the lih dav OF January, 1878, re.
corded I'm u clerks Office of the Chancery Court OF
the city of Richmond. ID. Il. IL b, page IL, de-
fault having been made In the payment OF tDe hOe
therein secured will sell nv auction. on the prem
i.cs on TUESDAY, july 20ih, at 81 O'Clock T. NJ
the above-descrlbta VALUABLE PRoPEkIf y,
fronting 40 feet Clay street ana extending pac"
22O feet to an alley. - 49,,
TERMS: sufficient I'm cash TO pay expenses o.
sale and "A note Of Al $50; balance az SIX Hnd
twelve months. A. a. WAhhEN, irus..c1c;
GroRGE n. POTNDEXTBR, Anc ione~. w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
Nv W. GOddig,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
corner of Eleventh ana Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF THAT LARGE
y THRFE-STORY BRICK TENEMENT On
THE SOUTH SIDE OF BRO Nd BETWEEN fOC-
SHEE AND ADAMS STEEETS.-At the request OF
the owner viii offer for sale At public aucunn on
The premises. on THURSDAY the 10Th July. lseO'
AT G o'clock +. NJ, that LARGE AND NEh1 DE.
SIRABLE THREE.STORY BRICK TENEMbN
located as above, the store part OF which Is now IN me
occuparcy of Mr.. Phillips and he upper part DH tue
owner. The Lot has front Of 24Xl3Q feet 70 an
alley. The tenement Is In good order H. adhltlon,
there Is an excellent brick kitchen. and large new
brick stable containing six 10 eight stalls
A. property on Broad stree, Is daily Improving
now Is a rare chance 10 SECURE brsi-rlte isVesI-
meut. a.,
TERMS: Very liberal, and made known ar the
hour OF safe W. GODDIN,
ivl0 AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TAMES-RIVER FARM FOR SALE ON
u THE LINE OF THE RICHMOND AND Al
IFGUAEY RAILROAD TWO MILES ABOVE
HUNDRED AND SEVEN.
TY.FIVE ACRES; one hundred acres or low
grounds In timothy meadow very productive; me
balance OF the farm In good heart, aud produces
well al Of the rrops ana grasses grown In the STATE
TWO large orchards of about twelve hundred tIee'
of choice fiuit, now in full bearing; large yard
Handsomely ornamsnted with Every variety or ever
or, ems and shrubbery; magnificent garden spot Of
three acres, enclosed by an osage.orsnge hedge'
well stocked wi IN small fruit &C. This farm can he
easily divided and .ub.diyided, II desired. This Is
one of the most desirable old hOmesteadi on james
river / or further particulars apply to
THOMAS r. CAN'T.
~ l5.2w Scot,svie. Alhsmarle county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
EOR RENT.-Madame DemeIman e.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L,OR SALE. ONE OF THE BEST RE.
IL TAIL GROCERIES IN THE CITY.-A lease
can be obtained GU The building. aud The STOCK,
GOODWILL, and FIXTURES viii bs sod Iow. as
the party has other business which takes all his
time. This Is an excellent chance for young M IN
Wishing 10 go into business. Time will be gigen IL
desired, with good security.
For Information write to X. Y. T., Post ofic" Box
25i. ~ l4-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
srAuxroS, Va, July Is, 1850.

srAuxroS, VA, July Is, 1850,
wm xou no hind enough 20 publish the
~Sss,", VOTE al the state 10 1876 at the pres'-
Ssrsssl election. and obiige suoscribers
Yours truly,
Our correspondent WIN end the iuiorma'
tlon he steks in Richardson's A'mo"oc 'or
1880. Or the Tribune Ai'aamoc OF any year
since 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

connects for Farmyille, Lynchburg, and al
points In the Southwest.
4 connects for Milton, Nc
G connects for Asheyille aud all points In Wes;
North Carolina.
ID connects for Macon and all points IN southwe.
4 connects for Jacksonville and all points In Flo
rids.
+ connects for Macon and all points in seuthwes
Georgia, and Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis an
all Texas points. -
Vicksburg
III connects for Galveston and all Texas points.
Trains from the abOye-named points arrive IN
Richmond at 4:43P. NJ, $50 A. NJ. and G:59 L. III
Trains between Greensboro and Salem run danY
except sunday.
Trains ON North Carolina division make conuec
ton at Godsboro' with the W. x W. X. Il. TO anc
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawlng-room aud Sleeping Car
run through on Train No. SO from New YORK an'
Richmond TO Atlanta, Ga, on Train No. AZ from
Richmond 90 Danyille.
Bon Air passenger train leaves Richmond al
p. NJ; arrives At Bon Air at 7:2O Z. VI. arrives
at Coalneld at 1870 =. Vi. Returning, leaves Coat
field at A. NJ, Ron Air AZ $40 A. NJ, and arrives
at Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
Tickets sold TO AL points south. southeast, arc
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-oyer checks given on local tickets.
JOHN r. NACMURDO.
General Passenger Agent.
7. NJ. n. TALCOrT, General superintendent.
IA u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
DIVIDENDS.

OFFICE CITY FIRE INSURANCE CoNPANY,)
RICHMOND, VA, Jnly 10, 1880.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Il THIS COMPANY have declared a Sc NJ l.
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT
free from all taxesl out Of the profits OF the past
Six ontps payable 10 The stockholders on and after
the I5th In slant T., Is. MEADE.
~ l0-l0t Secre'Hy'