davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
RPADJCsrFH ORGANIZATIONS.
RICHMOND. VA. pctOOer 2s. 1850.
New Books.

Filtration camp or, The Bife, Rod, AMI
G0n in CdiifOrni0. A Sporting Ro-
nance. Bv THEODORE :. VAN DYKE.
12mo., extra cloth, beyclled edges gilt
cover design. Sl.j0: FORDs, HOWARD
& Hubert. New York. publishers.
This volume is a successful attempt to
combine the interest OF novel with the
more practical features OF an authoritative
work on the hunting and fishing OF a coun-
try celebrated among sport~men. 1t was a
b,puy idea of The authors TO set down IN
that sunny, luXuriaut laLG, known a, South
ern California. . merry party from the East,
and. by following their adventures IN this
nappy hurliug-ground. under the expert
guidance Of n sklllul chapcron familiar with
the country, TO impat iaformoiion that all
who love the rod and qua will value ana
enjoy.
There are several men Of our acqualnt-
ance in Richmond who can appreciate tins
work.
PiougLed Uadcr: TIE story Of an Indian
Chl,f. Told b, himself. Win an IN
PRODUCTION b, I,sHrA THtAMBA {" Brlgtt
EBPSr Of the iOuca~). I6'ho., ci1tu' 81.
Published by FoRDS, HOWARD HUI
BERT, New YORK.
4 striking aud significant title Is this
:. Plonghed Under" whcu used IN connec-
ton with ~ subtitle. "Thc S,Cry Of an In
dim Chief" for 1t iDdicdes unerringly the
STEADY and irresistible advance Of the
ploughshare of ciyiIiz tion, and it, turning
under Of the native growth OF the pralfl's.
The tale gives from The inside &C.
tailed view of the home, and haunt'' the
ideas and Impressions. the costumes ana
customs, The familiar habits aud special
practices Of our North American Indians.
Il leads the reader on from one chapter to
another with constant succession OF ne"
themes and unhlckncycd phases of life.
These books come to H. from the pub
fishers; but can be bad, no doubt, from
ON, bookseller IA Richmond.
jEstoru of the Free IrJde Increment IN
Enqiand. Is AUGUSTUS MO>GRFDIEN. au-
thor OF "FIec Trade and English Com
mcrce." dc. New York: &. 7. PUTNAM :
Sons. 1891. Price, SOC.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON e Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

Smoking Of the result Of the presidential
In Virginia last ye,r the D'spdtc"
says
!. The rcsu,, was IN round numbsrs 90 600 Fund
e,a. 81 200 Grip Sackers, ard 3l'coo h"o'eo'''
gcrites'" ,.,
n seems that our contemporary thinks
sufficient time has elapsed since November
last 10 begin 10 fslslfy history. we oti'e'c
that Yesterday was the first time that " ever
ventnred 10 designate the voters VINO sup.
nor,ed the so.caIlcd irregular Democratic
,irtet for Hancock and English A. FUND
ers.- Certain 1t j. that we can CASH! p'o'o
from it's own columns. by us own aouIis-
sions heretofore. that those voters "cic
largely Readjusters.- wing.
By dctacbng this from the connection ~
which II Appealed in the DiSpdich' the
MIN makes Us clam that the $1,000 votes
east for HANCOCK last fill on The regular
Democratic ticket were all cls' by Plumbers;
whereas the fact Is that we were suoS'an'
tally quoting General MAHoNE's words
We reproduce his aud our language;
COMMITTEE GoOMS,l
RFADJCsrFH ORGANIZATIONS.
RICHMOND. VA. OctoOer % 1851
Let me assure ,ou.aS do confidently thnt your
electoral ticker. heIa.d Nv cam, ron anu & S,,,e
b.teer nd N, dyed Hancock, will carry ihe Siale
ky plaraiy Of 2j 600: that 1t viii beat ctl me
Funder or Grip-oack uCkcts hy thls Aos, pn,,,
Rely on This. NiLL'N" . -,
The result was In round numbers 9o'UU0
Funders, $4,000 GriPsackers, ana 3l'oVo
Rddlebergerilcs!
Every reader secs At once that we merely
followed General MAu0NE's classllci'ion.
We have said over aud over again that we
did not claim all the 1900 votes as FUND
erS. Nevertheless. when wc asked the wing
10 name one Richmond RcdGluS'er OF 1879
who voted the regular HANCOCK ticket ID
1880 il failed to DO 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
The Color Line.

The "color line" is the nightmare that
di>iurbs the wings dreams. That paper
says:
In Virginia we have $4,000 white yo-
tiers 10 112, 900 cOored ones. What need OF
a color line aud 4 war of races when there
j. % great a disparity between the forces :"
so, The logical Inference is that if there
were not "a great /" disparity between the
forces" fight on the color line wOuld be
allowable. But the wing will not admit
that 1t meant TO declare that the whites
ought to draw the color line in South Caro-
Ina and omit to draw it in Virginia.
Now, the fact i, that in some thirty coun-
ties Of Virginia the negroes are in the ma.
jori;y. They could, by banding together III
a solid mass, elect all the officers in those
counties. But the capitalion-taX require
mcEt has 30 far operated 50 a. to enable the
whites TO control most Of those counties.
The cool assurance OF the Mahoneiles in
depiorIng contest on the color line was
never matched except in the case OF the
Frenchman who having been convicted OF
Killing bis father and mother, and being
asked II be had any reason TO give why
sentence OF death should moi be pronounced
against him, replied thai he hoped the coufi
would take pity upon poor orphan. The
negroes had become quiet. peaceaDle ell.
Gems, apparently conscious OF their unht
ness to take part In ruling virginia
aud had disappeared almost entirely IRON
our legislative halls. But In 1879, as con
sequence Of the RCadiuster movement,
fourteen negroes were elected TO the Gene
raj Assembly. Since then, the negroe,
have been in almost constant cOmmoli0n
aud their efforts to establish themselves il
Official position, and their rcstlessness undel
the rule Of the whites, eliminated recently
in a negro conVenllOn-called by negroes,
consisting only Of negroes, and intended
only TO promote the schemes Of negroes
All this was the natural outcome Of the re-
suits Of the campaign Of 1879, and Of the i'm
portance which was given to the me-
groes as class by The fact that they
had fourteen votes in the General Assembly.
The negroes hope 10 have even greater
strength IN the next Legislature. The reg
ular Democrats are not willing to be partie:
10 any such alliance between the whites and
the negroes; and they DO not believe thai
the white people Of Virginia are going tC
east their ballots in favor Of having even
fourteen negroes In the next Legislature
The taxpayers, including all who are will
Ing to pay each the small sum Of one dollar
ayesr on their heads. will have the chance
TO settle this question to suit themselves il
We are not mistaken. Nevertheless, they
deny that they are responsible for the CON-
motion now so evident amongst the negroes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

When William l.. Royal writes to the
New York Herdtd. as he did the other day,
that for one he feels disposed TO say, " If
General Mahouc and HI policy SUIT the
holders If Virginia bonds, IN the name Of
GOD let them have them. and wc (Deht-Pay-
ersl will stand sside." II i time for Viz
gipia'S bondhOldCrS 10 quake Richm0nd
DiSpatch.
80 We have told them often. Let them
quake. Turner Sl2,0O00OO bill VIII pas
as easily a. Ridd'cbergcrs, ana Massey :
So. 900, 900 a, easily as cilher. ana me Demo
crazy can stand aside. They ~lll mol iorcee
money on bondhoidcrs who aIc Wiling ana
anxious Fl take less, than we were Wiling
and able 10 nay. Massey ought to be can
dlnate ON mis- bill every Republican negro
will vote for him LW,chburg AdcoHcc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
The AccOniac Murder.

btilluoIt american
Particulars are at hand OF the murder OF
Thomas NOrtham by solomon Byrd, near
Muddy creek, Accomac county, Va. on
Monday night last. Byrd, who J., Young
man about twenty years Of age, had been
paving hi, addresses 10 Miss Nofthain, me
victim, sister, but for some cause she for
babe bin her company. ON the nlght IN
question, at social gathering in TIE
neighborhood, where she was accompanied
by her brother. her dislike was manifested
in marked degree. which excited BYRD
10 such a degree that, at the close OF the
party, he followed young Norlham and his
sister, and when in the road, immediately
in front OF the house, he attacked the
Young lady, using very harsh language.
which NOItham. Il mere boy, resented IN Il
mild manner. Upon this Byrd turned upon
him, striking him with his LETT hand and
stabbiug him with knife in his right
hand. Northam fl d TO the woods, Byrd
pursuing HIM a short distance. but returned
to his companions, saying: struck MN
with my lett hand, aud cut at hlm with my
right. don't know whether cut him or
not. and don't care a d-n II | did
The body OF young Northam was found
next morning lying in pool 81 bloOdabout
MY AdIu> from we lOdu, III tut N'"uN' duh
near the place OF the >'abbing. \ small
pocket-knife was Wing by his side bali
opened An examination by DR.. John W.
B0wdoin revealed a wound near the left
nipple about three inches long, evidently
made by a TWO edged knife, and penetrating
to depth OF four inches, probably striking
the heart.
The Jury rendered The following verdict :
- Tnat Thomas Northam came TO his death
from wound inflicted by knife IN the
hands OF Solomon Byrd"
The murderer fled to Sykes's Island,
thence over into Maryland. He came to
Baltimore on the steamer Helen last Wednes-
dlv. The officers OF the steamer, which
arrived here yesterday on her return trip.
state that he came on board ut Cri, field, and
appeared 10 be very nervous and restless
throughout the voyage. The police here
have not yet obtained any clue to his where
abOuts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

A meeting Of about 500 persons, mostly
Socialists. va, held ia Brooklyn Sunday TO
protest against the advance in rents on May
Ist OF which landlords generally have 2iycn
notice. Violent speeches were made de-
nouncng landlords who wanted more than
enough rent for their bnuses than WAS Dced-
ed 10 pav taxes and insurance. A system
of BoycOitlng was proposed, aud IN as
sociatiOn formed TO he known a. the Brook
Ign "Anti-Rent League
Al the close Of the opera Of Olivette. given
bv Henry Laurenfs company, on sturdy,
al Newport. the shcrifl called upon Mr..
Laurent with tWcuty-tErCe warrants Of ar
rest. which bad been sworn ont by members
OF the company for pay overdue The trea-
surer Of the Providence Opera-House FUR
aiShcd the necessary money, and Mr.. Lau-
rent aud Mile. COrClii withdrew from the
company, substitutes being provided Tor the
remainder OF the season.
For one, we say. the coalition furnishes
the Debt.Payers OF Virginia With just cause
for petitiouiug tIe Governor to convene
the General Assem- ~ in extra session to
pass the RddebergCr bill, aud remove il
from politics. We 90 not appreciate It,.
but we do not feel like UNFOLDING the credit
of the State against a faction in Virginia
and tue Federal Government in Washing
tom WdrTent0n hdcr.
The banks which withdrew their circula-
ton during the peudency OF the funding
bill have made deposits for new circulation
amounting to 1851, 0j0. Other banks.
which did not contract their issue, have
deposited bonds for increased circulation
amounting to S7,2il, 800. The total amount
OF bank circulation now outstanding is
S341, 1851, 55l.
Emperor Alexander H.. OF Russia was
placed In the imperial vault III the Petro-
paulovsky Cathedral, ~. Petersburg, sun
day, artillery salutes being fired during the
ceremony. The new Car has issued u
manifesto providing that IN the event OF bis
death during the minority Of his son the
Grand Duke Vladimir shall be Regent OF
the Empire.
PREMATURE Loss or THE HAIR may be en-.
tireiy prevented by the use Of Burnetts Co
coalne.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtain.
Ing Burneps FIsyoting Extracts. They
are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
nprcs MEnIcfxEs. &c.
VACCINE VIRUS
RECEIVED FRESH EVERY DAY.

This VIRUS has been used for the past twelve
months BY the best physicians Of this city and state
with ,orfect satisfaction. All quilts are guaranteed
IN all primary cases.
PURCELL. LADD & Cp-
NH 27 lEip 'i'''" 't'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

ACCIDENT 70 REy. DIR. DX-The Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix, rector OF Trinity church,
New York. is confined to his bed by Sc
we're >praiu OF the right ankle. Ca Tues
dav list he weut with friends TO Long
Branch with view OF securing accommo-
daiionS for the summer. liz walking
through tac new hotel ne slipped on the
polished floor aud fell heavily. Ills right
ankle was twisted under hun and partly
dl>located. Dr. DIX waS raised up, but was
unable to put ms foot to thc ground. The
ankle swelied greatly, aud he suffered
much pain. With The assistance OF cane
aud friends arm he got back TO the city.
He at once took 10 his bed, and his doctor
says there l, mule prospect OF hi leaving II
for TWO or thee weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
M JUST RECEIVED:

go dozen LINEN COLLARS ~ 30. worth zoe;
- dozen LINEN COLLARS at Toe. worth 3oc.;
II zen LINEN CUFFS a. he. per par;
: dozen LINES CUFFS al l9c. Der pair worth
double ihc money:
PAT d,Hu ytld' SWISS THINNING al 2c' per
ward 2Or. ptr doXnu yard--ncyer sold les ihln
Sc. per ward: 70 dozen yards tOlIpN
EDGE ~ Zoe. per doK"n-hosuiiiul lo t'gc
RIFLES. &C.. auI worth FOLLY 2Oc pcr loI I'D;
IO7 Nard, HAMBURG EDGE aud INSERTING at
from 10 10 l7c.-cA,aprst goods ever brought
10 thi- citt: 80 II. CAEDlNAL"GOLD ~
NY-BITF. SATIN. aud GICS GRAIN RIB
Bon Al IZc. per ward.
HUIZLER BRoTHEES.
NH % SO broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

We will take pleasure in furnishing to the
Whg the name OF our Readiuster CORE
spondent in the Valley to whom II alluded
yesterday. II can then say whether he is a
gen ulue Rtadjuster or not. But as he has
not authorized us to publish his name, we
shall expect the Wing not to mention It,.
All that II desires 10 know in that matter Is
whether be has heretofore been known TO
that journal as ReSdjuster or not. We
shall on our part let II be known II the
WIN can make II appear that there Is any
room for doubt as to bis party relations
heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
~; JOHN {. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

so 1907 MAIN STREET. TWO DOORS ABOVE THE
PO~r-OTFICE.
ha, received 70 very large and line assortment 81
>PrfNG sud SUMMER GOODS. consisting o
CLOTHS, DiAGONALS, >UiTINGs, + IA | y
andFANCY CA->IMERES FOR PANTALOONS,
imported especially for him. which viii De made 70
order iu the LATEST styles AID At price, consist
ear with fret elias, workmanship. \ cali is respect
fuzzy solicited
SHIRTS. COLLARS, and CNFFs # line grades
mad. 10 order. fr24-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &c.

A MOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF
N LINEN GOODS FROM AUCTION.
worth use:
DRFSs LINEN at zoe. worth soc ', at 25e. worth
DAMAsK TOWELS at zoe worth SOC, and hnn-
dreds Of other bargains NJ ,..,..
NH 29-lt LEVY BROIHERS'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

Oscar de Lafayette, senator OF France and
grandson Of General Lafayette, Is dead.
Captain Ben. Bulwinkle, of the Chicago
Fire Patrol, says ST. Jacobs OIL is splcn'
did remedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
bedford VA ALUM AND IRON
Is SPRINGS WATER. MASS, AND PILLS

s.F~celiaut tonic Alternative. ana dluIehc' -
Medical Association. LynchuulH; va opd Dinh.
=. He'd wish great beneht IN hhlaii' III" "'P"
,beri,. rs r. Dupon. II. ID, Georgia ,,. l,,~-
:. successfully u.ed ~ dy'teisla' cm,t ",,, n ~
rl0a. and scrOfula n-lfoIc-s"I - ""' N'' " '
Uniycr Ins as nervous tonicIon. I. e..
., I,econmeI-Ied az q prophylictlc IN msla'ai dIs-
-. :. -, - r,tr, X VI. d. New orleans.
!, Pesrorcs debiIafed systems 10 heaIih. l. -
Mercer. NJ. d., lhdiani. ...,.s.,,, and, do.
cor.ta =" George T. HARRISON. VI. d., New YORK.
,..uccpsf ul in d'phiher'a ana neuralgia j. T.
Necse, VI ~, North Cdroli.a. ..,...,t,. ,o ,,-
mon = Pro f.~.Or j. j. Norman. VI. -. f4 MA
:. prornp, IN rrloyi Z Deacachc' slcA ana her-
ycus."-lioy. T.. G. Ddd-ons. ,.,,,...,,..,o~-, Nc.
II ,pd WITH great benefit In dysrfp'ia' - Nc
b. gn, G D. b,96cii ani disease. Of digestive
organ, -. + Ronghton. W. u. Ala'am1.
.Most valuable remedy known ior ZEN ~ u.s.
paees.r-.John T.. M.tieinr. VI. -. III u.
"Of great curative yu,uc.'-Ih,mas r. hum-
bod. VI y. Missouri. ,.,...
;. nru"rciaI IN uterine arrangement aud m3l1ri-
Gus confiiion.."--G. VI. VAL, VI. -. ONO
.Cnarm'ug ON. The conpcNion. milking "
smooth. GEAR soft, AID rosy.'-hi-t NJ 81 ~"uih
The prince Of mineral ,cHics Francis Gil
liam. VI D., North Caroline.
..mcstimaale ~ q ionic and Hunter
Nct,uire. VI. D.. Virginia.
Fine apD'tiz and blood purifier II. Fish'F'
VI. D.. Grorgi1.
~V,rg beneficial in improving reduced sys-
TEN Bishop Brckrifh. Of Gr"r-ia.
" Invalid. here hud welcome d0i il'h'-RrF.
John Harmon, late OF Louisiana nov OF Eienmoui'
.ras real merlt."-Southeru NedicI Journal.
Palnuhlct, Tree. upon 7ppl cation.
Water - per ct,c. VI. au Pi'l-. p, %, IJ'.,
ami 81. Sent pof-Idld anywhere. 49,.
summer season of spring 'f-iNs - june. $50
uer month. Adir,-. :. VI. DAVIES.
President 81 90" Company
rs Nam sfIeoi, ~ chrGrg. Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

Hereafter that party the regular Demo-
craticl will attend to its Own interests and
the interests OF the Virginia people, as in
duty it i bound to do. and leave the public
creditors to attend to theirs as best they
can.-Lynchturg Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

brsTVrCrrOx or THE vfhGfNlA 'oiIoN w"
ppsss WORKS AND SEVERAL BuH'plNos II
ru,r xgIguBoRHoOD- PROBABLY ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE THousaNp poi'
LARS, MOSTLY COVERED BY iNsURAN'h'
rcorrespondepce Of the Richmond Dispa'ch,I
NORFOLK, VA, March y. 1881
An immense lire, involving great des'f"e-
ron Of property, occurred here to'nlgDt on
the BOSTON steamship wharf ana me west emu
n. Main street. At 7:30tbe watchinen on ne
wharf observed stream OF flame ana SMOKE
hurst forth from the cotton shcd OF tue w
giuia Compress Work., where theIe "u>
stored about 800 bales OF cotton, an" iln'n
five minutes the whole establishment WA, Wa
enyelopad in seething mass OF II me- Nv
wind was blowing a gale from 'Oe west
ward. and the air was filed win i've en-
ders. which were deposited In heaps Oh
every adjacent roof a. high up MAIN s.Iec'
a. Market Square. where building aol ON.
ing The Jordan House was tired ana lou VI
heading and clothing destroyed.
The Compress Works ana contents WIZ
quickly consumed. and score "i Slhl''
wooden structures on the DOCKS "ehO W
ashes with similar rapidly.
The British ship Condor. loading TOT LN'
erpool at the Compress Works, caught "'s'
but was hauled out IN the stream ana sd'eu.
The flames then swept across the street
10 n brick block Of tcnement-houSeS Oh
Main steeet belonging to Major Ed"'iu
Bradford, and the upper stories WERE az
burned before the firemen could arrest 'ne
progrcs, OF the destroying element. onl!
norton OF the effects OF The various IN
mates were saved. 81,
All shinele-roof buildings WITHIN lhIe
10, HkrtN
fire. but the cXertions OF the Fire Depart
ment and volunteer assistance KEPT loe va
ron, buildings from very serious damage
the L1ndmqrk Office and the shlng'e'rooi
hu,ld,nos oppo,itc were considerably injured
IN this way. ,oI, Cor
Considerable apprehension was ielt Ior
,hc s,foly Of the Atlantic Hotel, ana the
woodcn residence on Main street a'tachod
n il was on fire in six different places.
The loss i, very heavy, probablV SID
Oo0 bui The property was generally lnSuIeu'
Tbe ComprrSS WORKS were erected ABOUT
three wears ago by New York capliall,i,-
/ /. Uarwav. presidential a cost 81 n'V'-
0oO aud did fine business each season.
The Boston steamship Company nave
tbo,r d,cks somewhat damaged, Dul no
building, were burned. s,..
Every street leading TO the scene III ~
fire was packed with people, and me mn iil-
tIrv Ind TO be called oul 70 assist Inc ponce
in preventing accident by guarding me
roprS stretched to keep the crowd out OF
danger. =
Ihc :ire.cnginc, Of beth cities were called
ont Fl assist The available re.pIu--. aud all
we're worked to their full capacity until
near midnight.
II is not Known how the ire originated,
though the impression prevails that Ii was
inccndary.
LATER-1nE INsUGiNCE-THE Cause or THE
FIRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
lRoN. sTErL. NAILS. LEAD. zfXc. ar.

JANIS GORDON. WATKINS, COTrRELL = co..
JAMES GORDON ~ CO.,
~ DEALERS N
BAR. ROD. BAND. HOOP, UOESE,UoF-,
SWf DIES, aud NORWAY SitEI- and PLATE
HON;
CAsI-. TIRE, and BLlS1ERFD STEEL;
IiN-FLAIF. RAR- and PIG-IIN,
SOLDER, SHEEP zlSC;
SPLITTER, COPPER. WIRE;
Pc and BAR.LEAD:
IkOS ANLkS:
WAGON and CART BOXES;
THlNBLE ~ktINS:
HOR~ ESIOEs aud ORSESiIOE-NAlLS;
CUI NAILS;
NOVA SCOTIA GRINDsTONES. &c.
NOS. AND FOURTEENTH STREET:
mh 20 Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
INSURANCE STATEugyr
NEW YORK LIFE-INSUKANrp
~ COMPANY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THF gI.,..
YEAH FNDiNG 1HE 3lsT DAY ~ birtL
BER. 1880. OF ms hGTt'AL GyNDft, 10
PASY, ORGANIZED T. NDfR M Lkt. ~
TUE STATE DF NEW YORK. NADf T,.,I
AUDITOR on PUBLIC ACCOUNT, F1t i.t
t1OMMONWEALTH ~ ylRGINIs. prbl
AMI no iIlE ACT OF TbE 6E&Ff,.
SEMBLY REGULATING nv RfPDrl. ~
INSTRANCE COMPANIES, A?PEOgi5k.H
kUAR1 %. 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
DEATHS.

Died, In WytheyIle, Va, on the 26ih OF March'
1851. the Rev. FREDERICK ID. GOODWIN, IA
the seventy. eighth ear OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29

NORFOLK. March - The Virginia Hone
Insurance Company loses $1,000; The Ma
inil Assurance OF Virginia. 81 500; me
virginia Fire and Marine, $4,000; tbr FHc
Association OF Philadelphia and the Penn
,ylyania Fire insmanc" Company lrtpIe-
,cntcd by Thoma> NJ. AliWend * son. OF
Richmond), $1,000 each.
Tne Jury OF inquiry to-day decided that
The fire was accidentally caused by the
lamp-llehtcr.
The British ship Condor was damaged
about $1,000.
All Tue property was fully insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-29
FANCY GOODS. &c.

GTENENS
- MAkES STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS
AND CUTS.
ELEGANT FRENC U-CALF ALBl M- from Sl.JC
300 |.
MOROCCO ALBUMS, card and cabncI.oreuiues.
from - 20 II 80.
MOROCCO ALBUMS, card and cabuet-operings,
from 500 10 -.
MOROCCO AiBU N>, card ana cabinft-olentnE>
from = 80 60 g..
These goods are iu perfect condition and good
seller, at the oi'i prices.
A few AIBU M~, lille >hoP-Woru, reduced 90 90.
but FIFTY VOLUMES OF POETRY AND
PROSE, including portions Of he works az
Dickens, Walter scott, Byron, N"., reduced To-
zoe. They are wur nv Your Affection.
Among The new goods Jus IN are hlnlsome : RAP
AIBJ NJ: elcs1nt AITpGR APli.ALHl rs {:
n.w shapes IN FHENCH-PL AfT~lA \ l'-Ml Il
EOR~; Clock. warranted. nm Bact-W Walnut
Case. AZ 81: JAPANESE SCROLLS; JAPA-
NtSE GRAPE PICTURES al Be. ior itiy-Cer-
tres, Window Lamhr,q dns, and Man cl Lam
hrcquins; japanese decorating Jdpt-
n.,c Tee a-1eie sells.
have always m .tocs the largest 1ulbest-selecfcd
variety II TIN set, Decorated th1mb- rNe's Cake
Bu~r, Tea Trays. Table Mats. aud Ilou-ekt cpiH
Goods generally 81 bottom rtce> also. Ull a,>or-
mtut OF White Granite, American China, and lass
ware: i've eases OF new Frames. u.Oug which are
lcvlartw sly les which offer a. the best yauC iu
town. as they cuntquIlled N he beauty ~ dee isn
and elegance Of finish. New good and uofeitic>
are being constantly adied, and II viii nay You Co
call nj STEVENS.
sos Broad sire ~.
Clrrule-Whips In great variety. mn -