davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
~ INDIANA SnLnIER.
ELtls, KANSAS, january p, isso.
hdtto~ Nottoaoi Tribune

Ety;o. Nota,,, ELLIS KANSAS, January - 1850
ia our valuable he
81 Penslons Is 1000 behind
@ so that Congress appropriated S25 for the pur
pose o paying pensions Now,
ants nave honestly due them average of each 10 aet
lnei demands would require
ell Bentley has paid Sl700lOo0 of the s 0oa 0co ]
pate then there remains but or tre over Ss a
Tor .nese 40O claimants Now such Is the real stains
ia the Fenson Ofiice, what the
eed and wornout soldiers are they to expet
Governments How be
eneIish @ ana protect Government that win them with
sIe supreme contempt after they have
aid ooVernment mperied their persons sacreed their
business their health
m Of all personal comforts allowed themselves
as soldiers, ana
tat would ask Congress what they
LHhk those men made If
VIII not resent such treatment they
Ihose men Of
anu although they scattered
anu pressed Dy poverty yet they degenerate ms
mlitly submit 10 such ara
anu weakened now they powerful enough to
save the the Government If she will
sie must expect TO ind inoulc Of
every So1lers ohspflng spirit OF
such government like many thousands Of others wes
compelled to leave the Eastern
my health or die Now in this country almost Impossible
.or ia VIII Sood health TO make living
go back Is out 10 die of diseases eke out
eAlstenceto struggle with poverty face saryo
A' AN'A'i 49, C.. d.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
TYRONE, cAnRoLL Co, Mn. Feb. ;

'IFV.'H' D.. n
Editor National Tribune.
sir received the TRIBUNE and pleased with H.
thnk ta worthy would
It's cost IL worthy TO the every family in this
Doaa notices deal said
surgeon Bill by soldiers and their friends condemnng in loud
tones presume Nr Bentley marched
miles nan IN d3pbeqnek IN 50 half hours his
country and mat old emblem OF
f0m being amped IN The dust by traitors feet Did ever
eyer level his muset At the country Did he ever
lose an arm or leg? Is
part or his don't
thg OF this kind he would pension claims MS INST
as t2ey presented. W.
the nation at all hours Of night proud we had the honor
10 90 at least hope notice
this neglect Of duty, that Bentley removed and there
VIII De placed aman at the headU that department
seFee IN defence OF his counys flag and honor
elt the piercing bullet sting point Those are
the kind OF men to manage such affairs and TO DO right
SERGEANT
co, ID, 4h Hegt MD. Vol Inf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
Personal Explanation.

ADJUST ~, bcoU.
Editors Dispatch: Sirs,-In your paper
OF this date, in the account OF the suit Of
j. s. Taylor Us. Sianynougbt, you say that
be (Stanynought) gained it upon techni.
cility. AS | feel that this may injure me
in the opinion OF such OF my acquaintanees
as may read the article, l beg TO make the
following statement-viZ. j. 5. Taylor
took oath that | was indebted to him in the
sum Of thirty-seyen dollars and fifty cents,
and that he believed was removing my
goods from the State, and an attachment
was issued on Saturday, July 3fst. and my
goods were seized the following day. sun.
day. denied owing Mr.. Taylor S37.5 so,
and claimed that l had rendered him the
full amount due him.
The attachment having been Illegally ey-
ecuted on Sunday, it could have been
quashed at the commencement OF the trial.
but evidence was taken and the case argued
and went TO the jury on its merits.
As never desire to eyade paying any
thing may Justly owe by any tecbnicality
would respectfully ask you, and also any
paper that may have copied the article, TO
insert this in the next Issue.
Although feel lattered at your remark,
as TO the way managed the case, yet fee
must certainly do something to spruce
myself up, for | have been flattering myself
that so far from being "quite an otd nan,
that was actually in the prime Of life.
Trusting to your sense OF Justice 10 in
sert the above, remain respectfully yours
Ii. STANYN0UOHr.
near Glen Allen post-ofiice,
Henrico county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

PERSONALS AND BRIEFS. Mr.. Ii. w. HOX-
sey, who is now in New Jersey, writing
here TO a friend in regard to he Republican
nomination for Congress, says: "ls shall
enter into no struggle, make no personal
canvass for the nomination, but should it be
rendered 10 me by the Convention l shall
accept il. and make the best canvass for the
election that | can. Ii Irun, shall run as
straight Republican, without any regard
10 State or other sde-issues, and II elected
shall vote as always have voted-w 18th the
Republican party"
Yesterday morning as the mixed train on
The Richmond and Petersburg railroad was
coming from Petersburg 10 this city car
loaded with twenty bales OF cotton was dis
covered on fire when between Halfway
Station and Chester. The car was run.on a
side track. and the section-master, with
force OF haDdI, succeeded in saving twelve
bales OF the cotton.
James Lundin, small white boy. fell
into the mill-race under the Petersburg
bridge yesterday afternoon between 3 and
O'Clock while playing with companion
on the bank. He was rescued by colored
man, and walked to his home on Second
street.
George w. Mintcr, E.q., caterer OF the
ROckDrluge Alum Springs, was III tuc cliy
yesterday, but returned by the nights train.
Mr. John p. Branch sailed from Liver
pool on the steamer Scythia last Saturday.
Mr.. Harrison PhOebus. proprietor OF the
Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, arrived
in the city last nght.
| Hon. II. Ii. kddleberger returned to the
city last night from King and Queen Court
house. where he spoke yestei day.
70 a
was in session yesterday, transacted routine
business, and adjourned over until Sepem-
Der 9th.
s. NJ. Yost. Esq, Of Staunton, was in the
city yesterday, and returned to Staunton
last night.
Or. George X. Gilmer yesterday qualified
as postmaster Of the city OF Richmond, and
gave bond with satisfactory security before
United-Srates- Commissioner Atkins.
The excursion Of AnnawOn Tribe, ]. ..
K. NJ, to West Point next Monday is one
OF the cheapest. and promises to be one OF
the most attractive, OF the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

Police C0uRr.--The following cases were
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
morning BY Police Justice ID. c. Richard.
SON:
George johnson was charged with steal.
ing one fo0l-bOx aud contents, valued at
$40, from S. ID. Hines. Discharged.
Albert Jackson (colored), charged with
stealing one lot OF iron from the Chesapea
anu Ohio railway. Five lashes.
II. Vanderveen, sailor on board OF the
brig Goldhart. charged with refusing to do
duty and threatening violence TO the officers,
was discharged.
Susan Adams (coIoredl cbarge<b with steal
ing one pair Of shoes from Jennie Williams.
Case continued till Saturday.
Ella Ellis (c0ored), guilty OF stealing one
pair Of shoes from Miss Emma Wise. Jailed
for thirty days.
Philip Moss (colored). disorderly in the
street and resisting the police, was fined
s.. An appeal was taken from the decision
OF the Police Justice.
Clinton Deprest was charged with as
saulting, beating, and threatening to shoot
Philip Moss. The case was dismissed, the
evidence showing that Policeman Depriest
was IN the discharge o! his duty, and the
complainant was resisting arrest.
Jack Ballard and Coles Myers (bOth color.
ed), charged with beng common thieves
and vagrants. were jailed for three months
In default Of surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

MOZART LAST NlGHT.-The Mozart was
not largely attended last evening, the hall
not being over half filed. This bad some
what depressing effect upon the orchestra as
well as the singers.
Miss Bette Lubbock presided with much
grace at the piano professor Reinhardl
being away, and performed beautifully,
showing careful training and study.
The march. Correcting to America" by
Bial, was well rendered by the orchestra.
Miss Wyatt sang very sweetly when
the Tide Comes In," by Mi!lard; also
Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Maid OF Dundee,
and in response TO an encors gave with gooo
effect the pretty song "Tbe Market Dav.''
The solo for clarinet, By Professor Jar
della, was well received, and showed thai
he was still a fayorite with the Mozart alh
diences.
Professor Mallette, OF Savannah, CD.
sang .The-Wil.o'-the.Wisp," by Cherry
This gentleman has an excellent bass voice
his lower notes being clear and iich. Ta'
audience was so much pleased with BIZ
singing that they insisted upon an encore
The orchestra, thong b showing thin ranks
played the waltZes RecollecuoDS o
Paris" by Parlow,. with tine expression
and thus ended anafher pleasant eNaains'
entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
MaNCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Taken to Me asylum. Nellie Hobson and
Mahala Burke 1.-TWO cOl0red lunatics who
have been in Jail here awaiting 10 obtain
accommodations at the Central Lunatio
AsyIum) were taken there yesterday by
Sergeant Fitzgerald and Captain Lip
sconb. Nellie HoD>on has been insane
about three years. When being taken to
the asylum yesterday she was. very violent,
and had to be bandcuiIed. The officers ex-
pcricnced great difficulty in putting the
hIndcufts on her.
Mr. Philip CogbIll, iaier of Chester ield
county, brought in a colored female lunatic
Yesterday, and carried her TO the asylum.
She had been confined IN the Chesterfield
Jail several months.
About haf-dOZen insane persons have
been sent to a,ylums from Manchester and
Chesterfield during the past six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

THE COUNTY cOURT-CHARLEs CHAPMAN AMI
G4ORGE BROWN SENT TO THE PENiTEN.
TIARY-GGAND yURY-A JUROR REFUSES TO
sgKvE-BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, &C.
The County Court was in session again
yesterday, and there was quite large crowd
in the courtroom during the entire day.
The criminal docket was called and the fol.
lowing cases disposed Of.
| Charles Chapman, for aiding and abettiDg
In the stealing OF horse belonging TO ii :.
p. Dldlake, was found gnilty and sentenced
10 be confined in The peniteniiary three
years. The case OF Charles Chapman,
James Barron, and George Brown, for
stealing two horses from Garland Hanes,
was called, bat by request the prisoners
were allowed 10 lie tried separately. George
Brown (colored) was tried first. The court
was engaged several hours in hearing the
case, and II was after dark when the Jury
brought in a verdict OF guilty, and assessed
Browns term OF Imprisonment at three
years In the penitentiary. A motion for a
now trial WAS made aud will be argued to-
day, mt which time Barron's case will be
tried.
The grand jury OF the Henrico County
! Court met yesterday and made the follow
| ing preseDtments
John Thomas (colored), for ielonioUsly
stealing COW, valued at $50, from James
Cotman. A true bill. ThoHas was also
indicted for assaulting William Foster. and
for violently assaultng Jailor ID. ii. Jones
and escaping from Jail. Thomas is still at
large.
Benjamin Walton, a road oyerseer and
surveyor Of Brookand township, f)r fail
/ ing to keep Cannon road. In that district, in
/ Oond nr1nr % raouirob nv law
The grand jury will meet again to-day,
and will probably indict one or two other
road overseers for neglect Of duty.
| 1t was engaged n short while yesterday
examining into the cause OF the death OF
Louis Nicholas, a colored man who died
several weeks ago in Tuckahoe township
under suspicious circumstances. Several
witnesses were examined, but no testimony
could be obtained to show that the deceased
was the victim OF foul play.
| During the session Of the court yesterday
Mr.. Il. w. Hoenniger was summoned by
Judge Waddill to complete the petit-iury
panel. He at first refused 10 serve because
there was negro on the list; whereupOn
the Court instructed the clerk to enter n
fine OF $3.50 against Mr.. EIoenniger, and
ordered him TO be confined in jail ten days.
Before the order was executed Mr. Hoenni-
ger stated that he would serve on the jury
| " selected. His name, hcwever, was stricken
off by the counsel for the prisoner who was
TO be tried.
The negro who served upon the jury was
named Wallace Williams.
The Board OF Supervisors OF HenricO will
meet tomorrow at II O'Clock at the county
court house TO consider matters relative TO
| the public schools.
BY some means Officer Broaddus's horse
got his left hind foot fastened TO its mouth
Wednesday night. II took two men to ex-
trcate the animal from lis novel and PAIN
ful position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

eucircled By wreath OF evergreens, is a
handsomely worked &C. II. r." design
peculiarly emblematIc OF this exalted order
OF templarism. Immediately above The
doorway Is the motto" Rex Regu,n et Domi-
nus Dominorvn,," In letters Of black on a
white ground, edged with garlands OF red.
The angle stones are fguratively decorated,
on the right beiIg the date $780," and on
the left "782," the latter block OF figures
representing the present year OF the orders
installation, having been founded, accord
ing to Masonic history, In 111S. Directly
above the rosirum in the chaDcel are hung
the banners Of the Grand Encampment, the
Grand Beauseant, and the banner OF the
Paschal Lamb, conceded the three most au.
gust and directly appropriate emblems OF
The Templar order. The asylum has seat
ing capacity OF about $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
BEN EFF ACT ES 8 4.
Jdnvnry Is. 1872.

just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will
prove the American Florence Nightingale Of the
Nursery. OF ihs we sure that we wiliitcsctf
our susy" to say " A blessing on Mrs. Winsow I"
tor helping her TO survive and escape the gtpiDg
eohesfng, and teething siege. MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves The child from pain 4.
and cures dyseotery aud diarrhga. II softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation. cures wlnd-solic. aud
carries the infant safely through the tcethng period.
II perf0rms precisely what 1t profe,ses 10 perform
every part Of it-nothing less. We have never seen
Mrs. winslOw- know her only through the prepara~
ton os her - Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing" II We had the power would make her, as
ehe Is. physica savior to the iaeant race. Sold by
all druggists. rs cents bottle de 3-eod1G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

A Trunk FOUND FLOATING IL THE OCEAN
by A CAPTAIN OF A RICHMOND-B0UND YES
sEL.-Captain Ginn, of the schooner Red
Jacket, which arrived mere from Rockland
Yesterday with a cargo OF lime consigned to
Robert Wendenburg, states that when
twenty-five miles northeast OF Cape Cod,
August %, he discovered trunk hoatlns
upon the sea. He picked II up, and on
opening il found three pair woollen pants
one vest, one silk cap, one pair OF gloves,
and one book. On the first leaf OF the book
was written with pencil Nv. FL. Miller,
Hampden, Maine," and with ink, "S. A.
Jones, Salem, Mass, U. 5. A." The ink bad
faded. Captain Ginn thinks the trunk had
been in The water about twenty-four hours
On one end OF the trunk there was card
containing the following:
..Old Colony railroad. Received at IN
ward baggage-room, in bad order, this 24th
day OF June, $780,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILROAD Boy KILLED AND An
OTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED.-Yesterday af-
ternoon about l o'clock, John Mansni, an
Italian boy ten years OF age, was run over
by cars on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road and instantly killed, and Edward
Cline, another small boy about the same
age, was seriously injured. Mansini, Cline.
and four other boys were playing game OF
cards under car which was standing, with
number OF other cars, on side-track near
Baldwin street. While they were deeply
interested in the game several cars were
switched upon the track that The boys were
on, causing the one they were playing be-
meath to move few yards. The little fellows
were seated near the wheels; and as soon
as they noticed the Car more attempted 10
get ont OF the way. Man,ini was badly
torn about the right breast, and Cline hld
both hands dreadiuIly mutilated. The 9th
ers escaped unhurt. Coroner Taylor was
notified, and after viewing the body deemed
an iu quest unnecessary. Clne's hands VIII
probably have to be amputated. The
watchman, Il few minute. before the accl'
dent occurred, had cautioned the boys
about playing about the depot. The BODY
will be inferred at the expense OF the com
Dany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
CtRAND EXCURSION TO CHICAGO
VIA CHEsAPEAHs AND ONO LAILROAD>
IMPORTANT NOTICE EToKSI6&rs rENPLAs>
MERCHANTS. AND oasERs.

The CHESAHSAkE AND pHIO R.NlsskS.Nh
has made spec ~ lsrrsngem.n nts sr steamers cssss
Inuilnyto, "a. the arrival Of express ,rslA sayvis
Rchmond as lo.i5 Z. N. Of FRIDAY the lShH
August. .,,..,., .,o.,, ,.,,.,.s
Those wbsspg 10 leave oa &is trati slSs1 r,,s.s
their namts Ia one OF the ecBlitte q, as more snsa
one steans fmay be necessary ar. .o,n
Those Hshing to leave Ricfmona on sns ts'ns
ls,h, md isth August ~h' take ''A'" "'~s
A. II. ~ ss.. .ua a,sx.u.
dria w, take night traia vi NirsiniA Masaa rnss
road xsd connect with the CHESAPEAKE and ob'o
train Il Chsro'tesvi,e snd 6ortioa WIG. ,a "a.
Tislels for the r,,and trip from RebmonJ soa rss
,ura inclusi,n, meals and berths Oho river oe,h
waSs only tI g. good TO return until 81 Ssptemoer ios
The pubic Is ASSURED that this Il the cheapsst
md most de,irsbie route a. You not ony s'oso ns
srcat crowds, hut have the privilege o. s'opi""s
The Virginla sprtpgs On their return.
Tickets for sae by A. w Career, 6st Msin s,rvs.'
Al The once OF yhe CbesaaeAke and ONO fs,"n' fn
and by the commilee--John J. wrVht. soan n'
sui, j. W. nldsooi. q. u. Marshall, henry goa1as~
Il and Jno. y. Laaghton, Jr. ~ -e.-S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

A DISTINGUISHED vIsToR.-The follow.
ing is taken from the C0nnaught Telegraph,
OF Castlebar, Ireland, OF july 3lsf, ultlmo
1.-THE Most Rev. DR.. Gibbons, Lord Blsh'
Oh of Baltimore, and Primate OF America,
arrived in Ballinrobe to-day. revi'iiiDg the
land OF his birth. Not only Ballinrobe but
Mayo may feel proud OF having IN our
midst one OF the highest dignitaries OF the
Catholic Church"
The many friends OF the beloved Bishop
in Richmond will rejoice to know OF the
warm welcome he Is on every side receiving
on his visit to the home OF his fathers in the
ever green isle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

Cub OrqanizeA-A number OF The col
ored voters OF Swansboro' have. organized
a Garfield and Arthur Club. and propose
TO have q GMEeld ratification meeting on
next Monday night at Heids's crossing, on
upper Hull street. The following officers
have been elected President, James Wit
liains: Vice President, Alexander Brooks
Sec ,etary, William ii. Anderson aud Ser
90 aut.sl.Arms, Thomas Austin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

WILLIAM l.. ROYALL. ESQ SPEAKS AT
PRINCE GEORGE COURTHOUsE-NR. MASSEY
REFUSES TO DIVIDE TIMg.-From gentle
man who was at Prince George Courthouse
on Yesterday we learn the following par
ticulars OF the expected discussion between
Mr.. Massey and Mr. Royal:
Both Mr.. Massey and Mr.. Royal were
present, and there was a large turnout OF
The People. Mr. Massey positively refused
10 divide time with Mr.. Royal. There
upon Mr.. Royal got on the stand, and
said that he had come over three
hundred miles to have this discussion,
which he understood had been arranged for
with Mr.. Massey, but II Mr.. Massey was
afraid Of it he would not interfere with the
harmony OF proceedings, and would leave.
Much confusion ensued after this, the meet
ing being determined that Mr.. Royal
should speak. Finally, upon the assurance
from Mr.. Massey that he would not speak
longer than two hours, and upon the as
Surance that Mr.. ROval should baye the
stand when his two hours were out, Massey
was allowed to proceed.
lie said that be had refused to divide time
with Royal because CT hostile relations eX-
isting between them. When his two hours
were out Royal took the stand, and said
that he had come to hold discussion with
Massey for the very reason that he had de-
cIned il; that he had many times de-
nounced him on the stump in his absence
and in his paper, and that when an arrange
ment bad been made by which he could >ay
the same things TO his face he felt that be
would have been less than q man II be had
failed to attend. Royal then preceded to
show up number OF incidents in Massey 5
life.
The meeting was overwhelmingly in favor
OF the regular ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

To Be TAKEN T8 SrAUYrOS.-SDaeial OH
Ger Fl. X. Graves, OF Chesterfield county,
arrived 10 the aay Yesterday. having In
charge Peter J,.s,aieson, lunatias wbo |, to
be taken to tho asylum at Staanton to-day.
Jameson has been confined it the Chester
field Jail mole than year, and ehe autnori-
ties Of the sounty during thai time eadeav.
ored TO obssain accommodations for him al
some asyssaa, but withsas snccess until
row. He, Was locked up al the First police
station To- await the departure OF the train'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

PHYSICIANS ALL ADMIT that quinine osly ef.
fecs temporary suspension Of ia. attacks OF fever
and ague, unless preceded by reliable anti-hhiious
medicine.
The testimony OF Thousands establishes beyond .
doubt that DIR. TUFTS LIVER F1LLs. followed uy
quinine Is permanent for chills and dIeveT and
all bilious diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

Sudden Death at Hranite.-Mr. William
VI. BsgnaIl died at 6ranlle very suddenly
oe Tuesday night. Jnstice Hewlett held an
inquest Wednesday afternoon. Coroner In
cram, OF ManchestoE, made post-T1OSfem
examination, and thaverdIct OF the inry was
that the deceased came 10 his death, from
heart.disea.e. Mr.. Bagnal Kept IL bakery
at Granite. He Was an old Sc0icha9aB, and
was at one time well.known 1aiaen OF
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

VESSELS CLEsREn- The Norwegian lssf Z
Car0Nne, Bowen master, c'eareu rom 20.
cnstam. house Yesterday with cargo ol
coru comprising i19O7 bushels sn'nlfH py
Thomas BrsnchS u Co.. and the Dasss orls
procyon, De Bold master, WIN cais.
comprising 1850 barrels OF hour. vsiueu ~
sl3, iG1. 80. for Rio, Brazil, shippsa ny 'u'
Haxall. Crenshaw Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

Meade Memorial Chufh.-Tbe Meade
Memorial church, OF this city, has been
neatly painted on the outside, the wori
being completed yesterday. Its appearance
has been greatly improved, and it is now an
ornament to that portion Of the city. Rea.
+. Ii. Lacy, the new pastor, will enter upoa
his pastoral charge here Sunday. The con-
gresation Is greatly pleased at obtainingfbe
services OF Mr.. Lacy, who already has iaSey
warm friends here, who will gladly "e''
come him 10 his new home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

Badas, burned. .-Ricba,a Morgan, 90,
Iored man living near M4ljDthIaD, in Cha's
terfiehlj. was badly buraed Tuesday night
while. attempting to fih a kerosene. hmp
whel, the lamp was Lighted. The oil M,ihe
can which Morgan beiliia his hands lealted.
ansa uaa down his legs, burning hinA Very
baliE. DR.. Phillip l6Yeock was seSafor 10
afhad the unioriunal9 man. Morgan Wa:
xary bad off yesterday, and his injury may
fatal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
AUCTION SALEs THIS DAY.

GEORGE s vASHON & son. IL 4. w., admins
traitors sale Of general household III nitue az.
GIT north Fifth street.
GEORGE III. POINDEXTER. 81 j. ", trustees
ssle Of framed dwelling on the north side OF
Venable street between Rose and rwenly-1fth
streets.
JAS. NACDOUGALL,l 10Y A. NJ, furniture, feather
beds, new mattresses cOos stoves, &c.