davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
PETERSBURG.

THE PETERSBURG RAILROAD BUILDING PROS
PEcTs--THE RIVER AND BARB0R IMPROVE
uEgT-rREAK or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NARY PLIGHT OF WILD FOWLS, &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.I
April. @, 1881.
A call for general meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Petersburg Railroad Com
pany to be held on the 9th day OF May at
The Office OF the company. IN this city, ap'
pears in the papers this Forming. III Is
signed by Mr.. Reuben Raglsnd, who, oy
virtue of the large amount OF stock he owns
issues the call as authorized by law. III Is
understood that Mr.. Ragland has lately pur.
chased a sufficient amount OF the STOCK oi
the road to give him controlling interest,
and il IL limited that possibly the sale, as
decreed by the Court, may not take place
on the day fixed therefor. The matter Is
exciting much interest IN The community.
The building season has fairly opened,
and our mechanics and laborers are Dusy al
work. Many contracts for work have been
given out, and appearances indicate mat lDe
value OF improvements made in our city thi'
year will exceed that OF any year Tor long
time past.
The work OF removing the shoals In our
river from the harbor down to deep wafer
was commenced yesterday under contract
nv Mr.. G.. II. Ferris with the Government.
This Il done under the last years approprle-
tion for our river. On the 1st OF july we
shall get the new appropriation OF s2O.0oo,
which will be expended on both harbor ana
river. and this, with the assistance expected
from the Common Council, will go Tar TO-
wards securing the deep water and better
harbor. which our citizens are so eagerly
and anxiousIy seeking for.
colored woman named Maria Hayes,
originally from Amelia county, was caught
at late hour last night in the act OF Placing
her infant OF two months OF age at the door
of a coIored woman on Folly street. she
had wrapped il UP warmly and laid It In
basket, and after depositing 1t knocked al
the door to awaken the inmates ana tnen
started away. She was caught by some CO.
lored people and turned over TO the ponce.
Her ioea seems not TO have been 10 prlhg
anv injury 10 the child, but to secure Tor II
better care than she could give II.
The recent shooting matches IN our CITY,
with the demand for supply from h'ch-
mond, 1t is stated, has considerably dimln-
ished the number OF pigeons here.
An extraordinary flight OF wild geese ana
ducks over our city was noticed night or
two aoo. They flew so low at times as TO
come in contact with the trees and church.
steeples, and the flight continued for several
hours.
II seems to he pretty well settled that The
peach crop in this section has been de-
stroyed. It was killed during the severe
cold spell IN January. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
DANVILLE.

CONNECTION WITH ROXBORO', y. ESPECIAL
SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH-sUR-
vEYs FOR THE MIDLAND ExTENsION-ITEM
FROM THE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS BRIEFLY
STATED-wEATHER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL 6, 1881.
A called meeting OF the Tobacco Associa-
ton was held yesterday with reference TO
the extension OF nasrOw-gauge railroad
from RoXboro', n. c., to Danville. At the
last session OF the North Carolina Legisla-
ture a charter was granted for the building
OF a narrow-gauge railroad through Person
county, Besides the members OF the To-
bacco Association a number OF the other
businessmen OF the city attended this
meeting. Major Sutherlin made speech,
in which be said that the best
outlet for Person county was by way
of the Milton railroad, and that quick and
easy communication between Danyllle aud
R)xboro' might be thus established; but ii
communication could not be opened in that
way, then the DanvilIe people should strike
for direct line. Captain Terrell, The pre-
sident, also made a speech, in which he eX-
pressed himself as deeply interested in this
enterprise, as be was in all the enterprises
that looked 10 a connection with D1nyllle.
A committee. consisting Of Captain W. p.
Graves, Major Sutherlin, and Captain X. c.
Herndon, was appointed TO prepare resolu-
tions and in their report they urged that
the people Of the city should do all in their
power TO secure the valuable trade OF that
section, and recommended that committee
OF thirteen be appointed TO attend railroad
meeting which is to be held at ROxbor0' on
the 9th instant. and properly represent Dan.
vile there. The report was unanimously
adopted, and the committee was appointed.
Rev. James Nelson, Of Farmyile, ar
rived In the city Monday evening, and will
aid Rev. Mr.. Holmes in series OF special
services at the Baptist church. He deliy-
cred appropriate sermons on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The engineers OF the Midland road who
have been engaged on the survey OF routes
for the extension have finished survey
from Leaksville, n. G., TO Dry Fork, q
depot OF the Midland road in this county,
and are now engaged In running line from
North Danville up Dan river TO Cascade, in
this county, aud point OF connection with
Major Morehead's survey. Their encamp-
ment Just now is near the head OF the
Union.street bridge, on the north side.
The amount In the hands OF the city trea'
surer Is 1892. The number Of inmates at
the poor-bouse on the 3lst utim0 was nine.
The school-house for the colored people has
been finished, but will not be occupied till
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
An Ice-(iOrge.

The ice.gorge IN the Missouri river te-
tween Sioux City and Yankton has at
traeled much attention throughout the
country. Persons who have never seen an
ice.gorge, or seen sea OF Ice floating down
a river in which an ice-Gorge has just given
way, can hardly realize what an ice-gorge
is. In his lecture on Tuesday night last
Professor WINSTON explained how glaciers
and icebergs transport stones from one
place to another, and spoke OF the immense
force with which the glaciers move. We
have seen an ice-,sorge In the Monongahela
river. which ruus northwestwardy from
its head waters to Pittsburgh. The
scene on the banks was just such as
that witnessed near Bismarck the other
day. The telegraph tells us'that the ice was
about forty-two inches thick. Let that be
the starting point. Let there be sudden
bend in the river. When the ice breaks up
its passage down the river Is INSTRUCTED at
this bend. Great blocks OF ice are upreared
the one upon the other until they reach to
the bottom Of the river and far above its
surface. The passage OF the water is i'm
peded by the ice, which forms a dam. The
water in the river above the dam rises for
a distance OF miles. The mass Of ice moves
against tree, let us say, with the force OF
ten thousand tons, and cuts it down as east
ly as razor would sever a cOrn-stalk i'm
twain. In fact, such an object does not
seem 10 have the least obstructive
power. The ice passes along at the
same slow gait, and goes through .
tree apparently as it would &c
through cloud Of smoke. Houses OF
course give way before such mass moving
with such a momentum. Nothing can with
stand 1t. The movement OF the ice, how.
ever, even two or three miles above the
gorge, may be scarcely perceptible though
the effects OF the movement are so evident.
OF course great deal Of the water is con.
siau,ly passing the gorge, and thus taking
more and more Ice down the river towards
the gorge. But it must break soon and
when The gorge breaks and the water runs
of, immense blocks OF ice, such as those
spoken Of In yesterdays telegram from Bis.
marck, are left lying on the banks Of the
river, and lay there long time-untl
spring melts them. They may, and often
do no doubt, thus deposit stones and gravel
on the banks Of the river, as glaciers de-
posis those things. An ice.gorge Is worth
seeing. We mean particularly the river
above the gorge-a surging mass Of block,
OF ice rising up as the gorge causes the wa
ter to rise, and carrying destruction to
whatever they touch either in their forward
or lateral movements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
LYNCHBURG.

THE MOVEMENT AGAINST THE C0USClI.-sCN-
DAY LAWS AGAINST THE SALE or LIQUOR
DEATH OF An INTERESTING LADY-vERDlCT
OF ACQUgTAL BURIAL OF MRS. PRITCH-
ETT-BISH0P PENICK.
ICorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch
APRIL Is, 1881.
With reference to the opposition which
i organizing against the City Council, or
leading members OF the same who have be-
come popularity identified with its recent
policy, IT. may be said that one OF the ele-
Inents Of this opposition is composed OF
those who are adverse 10 the operation OF
the Sunday laws against the sale Of liquor.
II is expected that there will be difficulty in
associatIDg this element with others who
oppose the Council on The ground Of high
taxes and the management OF the new water
works. A good many Of those whose griey-
ancc is the alleged mismanagemen: OF the
new water.wOrks and the long cessation OF
water supplies would be in favor OF the
strictest enforcement OF the Sunday laws
against the sale OF liquor on that day, as at
present. It is therefore not unlikely that
the present Council NAV be collected, il the
members desire ii, on account OF divided
objects and cOunses on the part OF the OPP
position.
Miss Ollie Virginia Guy, an interesting
Young lady, whose parents reside on Gar.
land Hill, died Yesterday evening OF con-
sumption, after long illness. Her remains
will be removed on the canal TO Il jckbridge
for interment.
The remains Of Mrs. RoXanna Pritchetr,
motber-in.law Of General James ii. VIII
iiams, Of Winchester, were brought from
that town to this city Sunday morning, and
inferred in the cemetery here. The burial
took place a. O'Clock in the morning, and
the services were conducted by Rev. L. VI
Carson. The deceased was the sister OF
Colonel A. s. Grigsby. OF Campbell county
The trial OF Samuel Pettigrew, charged
with killing ferryman named DOugherty
on the James River and kanawha canal re-
suited yesterday, in the County Court o.
Bedford, in a verdict OF not guilty. The
ground Of the acquittaI was that the de-
| PENDANT had acted IN self-deience.
Mrs. Jacob III. Robinson is reported to bt
| living very i'll from gdstrIti>, complicated
with other sickness.
II is still quite cold to-day, but the sun il
as bright as silver.
Rt. Rev. c. G. Penick. missionary BISHOP
OF West Africa, after 4 short visit 10 tn
city, during which he was the guest OF Rev
Mr.. Carson. left this afternoon for th
North. He will depart for Cape Palmas, il
Africa, he expects, mex, month.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
ISLE OF WIGHT.

npATu or PROMINENT MiN--C0UNTf COURT
BANK OF WINDSOR.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
hPRII. ). 1881.
Or. J. +. Phillips died last Sunday morn
ing at his residence, about two miles from
Windsor. DR.. Phillips was remarkably
popular both as a man and as a physician.
His remains were inferred at Shi'oh
Methodist Episcopal church, OF which BODY
the Doctor lived and died consistent mem
Der. Some traits prominent in this good
mans character were AVAILABILITY and CHEER
fitness, and be had rare talents and tact Tor
the duties OF the profession which nc
adorned. lie leaves a widow ana seyera'
children.
Hon. G. b. Crumper being indisposed..
Judge Riddlck, OF Nansemond, presided
over the County Court Of this county yester-
day. Three negroes named Johnson were
convicted OF petty larceny and received eacn
thirty.nine stripes on the naked back.
The Bank OF Windsor is now IN opera
tion-J. w. Duck president, and NJ. L.
Watkins cashier.
From present indications no parry ques'
tons will be raised In the May election III
this county. Dc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
The Shennndoah-vaIIey Railroad.

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS AT LURAf-
THE ROAD TO BE EXTENDED TO SALEM,
CONNECTING WITH THE ATLANTIC, MlSsls-
sIPPI AND OHIO-A NEW LOAN TO BIZ Is
SUED AT A REDUCED RATE OF INTEREST
REPORTED NEW C0MBINATION-1HE LAST
SPIKE DRIVEN BY Mr.. MILNES.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa chi
LURAY, VA, April 8. 1881.
The stockholders OF the ShenandOlh.N al
ley Railroad Company met here Yesterday
Colonel A. X. Boteler presiding. Out Of
%. 0s7 shares, 10 $50 were represented-giy-
ing 5,1l5! votes.
The directors recommended the extern
sion OF the road 90 mites, from WAY nesboro'
to Salem.
Resolutions were passed directing the
consolidation Of the first and second mort
cages existing upon the present l43 miles
OF road from IIagerStown to WayntsDor0'.
These mortgages now bear per cent. A
new mort gage OF S2j 900 per mile over the
whole line from Hagerstown 10 Salem VIII
be issued bearing per cent. By This new
mort gage the consolidated ones viii be
lifted, and bv the decrease OF the rste OF in
tere>t and the mortgage on the extension
the complny Will be enabled 10 build the
lninety-three-mile extension, upon when
engineers are already at work.
Resolutions were passed declaring The
Affairs Of the company open TO examination
and directing the officers 10 furnish facili-
ties 10 Investigators. Resolutions q com
pliment were also passed to the Shenandoah
Valley Construction Company, with which
settlement was made on March 29ih.
One hundred and ninetysiX thousand
dollars are still owing TO the Construction
Company. to pay which the railroad COM
panv relies upon the Page-county bonds,
which have been up to this time withheld
BIZ the SUPERVISORS, and in regard to which
a suit is now pending in the Court OF APP
peals.
Colonel Boyce stated that a combination
had already been made with the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio, and that within the
next 100 days 65s miles more would be
added
After the meeting Hon. William Mines
drove the last spike on the road, he having
previously forged 1t.
Trains will run regularly from Hagers-
town to Waynesboro' on April 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
From Warrington.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 5.-Among the
nunerous letters Senator Johnston has re-
Gently received from Virginia congratu-
lating him upon bis recent speech is one
from William Terry, Jr., OF Wythe county.
In which it Is stated that Mahoneism is at a
discount in that county, aud that Captain
Blair, who, 1t will be remembered, wants
the principle Of reSdiusiment applied to
national as well as 10 the State debt, will
have but small support at the next cleo
ton. General Fitzhugh Lee has also writ
ten the Senator letter, In which he says the
course adopted by the Democratic senators
Is approved by every Democrat with whom
be talks. Dir. Kelley, Of Richmond. in his
letter TO him, says the stand the Democrats
have taken has done more TO strengthen the
party than anything that has happened for
msnv years. General Payne in letter, not
to Mr.. Johnston, but TO another friend In
the city, says there has been great change
In the feeling OF the people in bis section Of
The State, aud that Fauquier Is now solid.
Mr.. Stuart, OF the Virginia Sal'-Works, aud
one OF tue owners Of the White Sulphur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
A Business Proposition.

TO The Editor Of the Post:
You have heard OF the debtor who when
his creditor said, snow, sir, / have been
generous, and hope you may pay your in.
debtedness at once. have thrown off one.
half the debt"
You shall not, certainly, be more gen.
erous than l." retorted the debtor. :" | shall
meet you on equal terms by throwing off
the other half"
Now, since the debt OF Virginia is due to
the people OF the North, mostly Republi-
cans, who have taken MIR. Malone, the Re-
adjuster, to their bosoms. suppose the Dem.
ocrats OF the Old Dominion make their next
canvass on this issue: "Since you, credi-
tors, are SO well pleased with Readjusters,
who wish to throw of part OF the debt, we
will go still further and throw of the re-
mainder Of it," 1t would carry the State,
and ought to. Nj. Il. Z.
WASHINGTON, April 8 h.
That's good enough as ioke.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
spEC1Au. NOTICES.
NJ THE GREAT SALE OF STAPLE
AND FANCY DRY G0oOs, WET GOODS.

~ THE GREAT SALE OF STAPLE
ANO FANCY DRY GooOs, WET GOODS.
~ AND DIRT GOODS.
Auction GOODS. GOODS FROM THE M
= poRTERs, GOODS FROM THE MANU-
FACTURBRs. FOREIGN AND
---.- DOMESTIC GOODS.
coons TO surIT EVERYBODY AT PRICES TO
''' sITIT THE CLOSEST BUYERS.
VIZ HAVE THE GOODS, AND As Low PRICES
ALWAYS TELL, WE EXPECT TO
MAKE QUICK SALES.
STRIPED CHENEY SILKS at soc. per yard worth
er alcSfk:ANp.wHITE CHECKED SILKS at Csc.
pr rk and COZ" CyoIoaEi, SILKS and sATINs in all
OF thu fashionable shades ,rrvoor
Grea a. r ,eaScG'iG%n sH N Ias ;''.'
DRESS LINEN, yard wide' al ioc' per 'ar' "o'''
IIN EsS BATIsTE, very fine at 12'lc. per yard
PRINTED y9Tia linen LAWNS at lsc. per yard
GIN TSGa a, 81. ca 10. l2Y and be. per yard
PL iIi, LIxEN DkE>s GOODS at loc per yard
LAW M%ln at 49, 81. So 10. and IKE per yard:
s.;TmRiPED MI'sLINs at f2kc. per yard worth 2Qc;
CijECKED NUSLtN At Zoe. per yard worm loc;
LhRGF-PLAID MUSLIN, suitable for dressing
wRAPfERs and APRONS at 25c. per yard worth
FM2BTRv0iIDERED PIANo-C COVERS at 50 ands6 so
worth $40 AM Sl2; a.
LACE LAMBRt GUMS at ~ pair worth ~
LACE CURTAINS at az. - 80 80, "a, 80, and uD
to S2Oa set for two windows. These goods are
very much fellow regular prices.
LACE BED SETS at 1925, -, $50. end si;29
for BED.SPREADS and PILLOW sHAMS
worth "a IS. 50. and 81 IN =,
MARSfiLLES QUILTS at ~ 20 worth s3.oV' ~
90 worth -, nj ~ worth 80; Al,
NOTTINGHAM LACE for Curtains at loo. worm
lie. at l2Nc. worth lee, al 17c. worm zoe, ~
25c worth 4Oc.. at soc worth Doe;
4 full assortment of FASHIONABLE LACEs:
HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INSERT lN6S In great
variety. our prices are always lower IMAM the
lowest on these goods.
HOSE for boys and srls, men and women; -.
LADIES UNDERWEAR of our own Inanulac.
ture We sell the best goods AZ the lowest
prices Examine the workn anship and ma
terla. ...,,.,, .,,,nr, -,
.GENTLEMEN'S UNLAUNDRltD SHIFTS Oh
our own manufacture ut SOC Toe ana 81.
We keep the largest. best assorted, anu cheapest
stock OF goods in this State, so VIII Dc wen Tor you
to call and examine our stock before phrehasih2
elsewhere. -., ,,oruypo
ap = LEVI bh'l hEh'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

Mr.. William L. COLES, superintendent OF
the Washburn Iron Company, Worcester,
Mass, remarks: All can say in regard to
ST. Jacobs OIL is that it is the best remedy !
have ever seen. 1t has been used in the
iron. Works with wonderful results among
my men for burns, cuts, bruises, sprainN,
etc, and never failed to help them. shall
never be without it in my house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

next session. The sewerage question was
nost poned at the last meeting Of The CounciI
In consequence Of the absencsof TWO OF tue
members Of tbe'committee. Number OF az
rests last month. l43; amount OF Zines I'm,
posed, sI25 so. Speech from q colorea
member of the Council: "Wheneyer Inc
hand OF charity IS open 1t is liable to be I'M
posed upon" ~ liza a.,
The weather has been very harsh Tor tne
Last several days. skies clear; sharp winds
from the west and northwest. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

The yirosnia Ian Journal for April mas
many good articles in 1t. One from tue
Albany Lao Journal, written by WILLIAM
=. poyALr, In which he discusses the " En-
Of State Contracts"
Judge GsoRGs l.. CHRISTIAN ana FRO
lessor s. ID. DAVIES. editors. j. W. RAN
,o,pu& ENGLISH, publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
senator Hereford's Brother Dying.

EAsToy, Mo, April 5.-Iion. A. p. Here.
ford, Of Leadville, Colorado, brother OF
ex-senator Frank Hereford, OF West Nlr-
ginia, is in this city dying. Some few years
ago he was an attorney and a resident OF ST..
Joseph, and in 1873 county attorney. under
appointment OF Ex-Governor WoodsOn. In
1874 he went 10 Colorado, and there amasScd
a large fortune. Two years ago Mr. Here
ford lost his wife, and since then he has been
a broken.hearted man. He will leave three
children
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

A GOOD PoiST.-Repiying to Mr.. SHEE.
MAN, Mr.. BAYARD said IN the United States
Senate on Tuesday that the Senator from
Ohioyought 10 remember that thirty-nne Of
the sesators voted for HANCOCK. A clear
msiorys Of two, without counting the vote
of the Vice-PresIdent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

We have received from the publisher, ID.
MURPHY, Of this city. a copy Of little PAM
phlet containing Compendium OF Valua'
bile Information in regard TO Old Coins,
Notes, Postage Stamps, Rare Old BOOKS
&c.1 Price, 15c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

New York carpenters and jolner' get
g. so to SO per day. and The employers have
volunteered TO pay a uniform rate OF %,
but they demand 80 80. Hou>e>mlths will
demand fifty cents a day advance. Some
of the cablnet-makers are agitating an adj
vance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
M JOHN c. SHAFER.

MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1904 MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE
POST-OFFICE,
has received very large aud fine assortment OF
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS, consisting Of
CLOTHS. DIAGONALS, SUITINGS, PL Al y
and FANCY CAsSlMEREs FOR PANTALOONs,
imported especially for him. which will be made to
order I'm the LATEST STYLES and At prices consist
ent with fret class workmanship call Is respect
fully solicited.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, and CUFFS Of fine grades
made IN order fc 2i-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

Rev. Il. +. WOODWARD. Presiding Elder ST..
Conference
kbont twelve years suffer. q from DT.r4..
Falling In with this remedy gave b. fi.r,I..
After rs use could eat any hiug WIN iMpaI
an snrc am Indebted 10 MS mcdicine fDr y q. ..
health and physical comfort have had ir '.f ..
sixtren years. have known many since t0 'n ...
neyed by rs use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

Isprinas. says be saw M, Fulkersons me
Mahoneite member Of Congress IRON tnc
Abingdon district, last week, ano tnat tnat
gentleman told him that be INTENDED 10
stand abroad with General Malone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
DEATHS.


Died April 9th, at 1890 \. NJ, WILLIE SUE
UASKER. eldest daughter OF Charles III. and Eliza
beth Hasker. In The twenty-trst year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place at 81 O'Clock THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON from the demonstration
Methodist church.
Norfolk and Washington papers please copy.
Died on the 9th instant, at O'Clock 4. NJ, al bis
residence corner Hull and Thirteent Streets Man
chester. WILLIAM III. WAY MACK.
His funeral will take place at the Mead. Memorial
Episcopal church, Manchester at o'clock L. VI
TO-DAY. Friends and acquainiances invited 10 At
tend.
Died. Wednesday. April 6. 1881. at tie residence
of Mrs. William Kelly at 3 O'Clock L. NJ. WILLIE
JOHNSTON, only child Of William }. aud SARAH
c. Brannan; aged four months and fourteen DAYS.
The funeral VIII take place from the above res I
dence THURSDAY. 7ih, al O'Clock 4. VI. Friend
of the family are respectfully Invited to attent
without further notice.
Died. on yesterday morning, at kokomo Colora-
90. ELIZA MAURf WRITER'S, daughter OF III
late Captain Matthew r. Naury.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
He Is vIrginisn. and the president o. tue
chicago society Of virgiuians.

TuxoponE THOMAS, according % IL cprre'
spondeut Of the New York IrttHne, mas,
win ali bis bias Qt may be supposed) on
the instrumental side OF the musical cues
ton, declafedstbat the true medium Oh u'u'
steal knowledge and culture Is the s'ng'"s
class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07

From Mes,rs. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH
Richmond, we have received copy OF
pamphlet entitled, "Diocese OF virginia
Remarks on Some OF the Proposed Canons."
Price l5c,