davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
THE NEWS AT HOME.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
The Colored Editors, pIa,foru.
ISrAvoR OF MIXED SCHOOLS rxnrprxnrx,

1SFAyoR OF MIXED SCHOOLS, IYDEpEypgycE
IN POLITICS. AND PRINTING THE WORN g Ne.
GRO" WITH "A CAPITAL N.
ST. LOUIS, July I3.-Durino vesterd,v
a,.eIhoons session OF the Colored Press
supmitted series OF resolves, declaring in
iasor OF coeducaiion OF the races and OF
nllAeu schools and teachers; urging the
pursuit OF the industrial arts by negroes !;
picdging every means In their power to
open up machine-sbops. factories. and in
uustriai schools to negro youth as ap-
prentices and students; advising ne
groes TO preempt or purchase pub
tic lands; favoring Improvement OF
navigation on the Mississippi river and the
protection OF its banks from overflow; de-
claring il detrimental to the best interests OF
the negro race and repugnant to ideal polit-
zeal manhood 10 be made the tool OF any ex-
listing political party or to be tied to any POI
lltical kite, and pledging the Colored Press
Association to henceforward influence I'M
der all circumstances the colored voters OF
the country to exercise their right OF SUI
frage untrammclled by party claims: TO
support measures and principles as they
conceive them to be for the best Interests
OF the country and the race 10 demand re-
cognition commensurate with the strength
OF the colored voters Of the country OF
that party to which they NAV see fit 10 be-
come allies, and henceforth to occupy the
same Independent position as is occupied
by Swedes. Germans, and other citizens.
Resolutions were also adopted stating that
the Convention was in sympathy with the
Republican party on the tTifr question,
and urging that the word NEGRO" he
written and printed with n capital an"
Resolutions asking the Secretary OF the In
terror to appropriate $4,000 for the sup
port OF the negro schools in the Indian
Territory, and favoring high tariff on inn
ported sugar, were tabled.
During the debate on the resolutions
Miss Annie G. Sneed, n daughter Of Rev.
Samuel X. Sneed. OF Kentucky, who, she
said, freed his slaves and made himself
poor because he thought it right, was IN
troduced. and made a speech TO the Con-
vention, as did also Mrs. Alice Peterson.
Both OF these ladies spoke on the subject
OF temperance, especially urging that chill
dren be instructed regarding the evils of
alcohol.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, n. A.
Pledger, Of Georgia; First Vice President,
W. Il. Scott, Illinois; Second Vice-Presl-
dent. w. a. Sinclair, Tennessee; Record
ing Secretary, w. o. Vance. Indiana Cor
responding Secretary, II. Simklns, Arkan-
sas; Treasurer, w. j. Simmons, Ken
lucky. The Convention then adjourned.
The next meeting will be held in Detroit
on the second Tuesday in July, 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
The COiOrod People OfTcxas.
SENSIBLE ADDRESS ADOPTED BY THEIR
CONVENTION.

A SENSIBLE ADDRESS ADOPTED BY THEIR
CONVENTION.
BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
GALVESTON, July 13.-The NeloS'S Austin
SPECIAL says the ColOred Mems State Con-
ven,on before final adjournment adopted
an address to the people. 1t congratulates
the State upon friendly relations Of the
races in Texas; assumes that the few cases
OF wrong and oppression upon the colored
people are exceptional, and that the great
body OF the whites are friendly; condemns
lynch-law; asserts that as railway passen-
gers negroes are badly treated, and says
they do not want in this matter to ask for
social equality, but will freely accept social
separation with equal accommodations
on trains for the same pay; advises
their people to discharge ignorant and
immoral teachers and preachers whose
teaching and example keep superstition
and vice alive; discourages immigration
from the State, and even from county
to county unless for the best OF reasons
recommends the purchase OF lands and
homes and the production Of home COM
forts and necessares OF life before pro-
ducing articles for sale, and that young
men should be encouraged TO learn trades;
counsels local organizations to encourage
all these aims; advises against petty litiga-
ton, and recommends teachers and leaders
to encourage friendly relations with the
whites. The closing paragraph lets the
Republican party know that the cOlored
people remain solid in that organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Damaging Flood I'm Rockingham.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I


HARRIsoNBURG, VA, July 13.-A most
damaging food prevailed in this place last
night. At aboutS o'clock two angry clouds
met just north Of the town, and the rain
poured down in torrents. Blacks run,
small rivulet running through the town,
became mighty river, the water spreading
over some OF the principal streets. Shocks
OF wheat from neighborlng fields,
hogs, chickens, fences, small houses,
and endless drift came pouring through
the main thoroughfares. Many private
houses were flooded and greatly damaged.
An Irishman, while attempting to save
some hogs in 4 pen, was swept down the
stream and came near losing his life. Pave
ments, sidewalks, and foot-bridges were
swept away, and the streets were greatly
damaged. The whole population was out
on the streets until after midnight. 1t is
impossible at present to estimate the dam
age done to property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Tba r,senpiaI.Co nciave Trouh,o.


SHARP REPLY OF THE SAN FRANcIsco CON-
MI1TEE TO STATEMENTS OF COLUMBIAN
C0NMASDERY, NO. I, or NEW YORK.
TBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, July l3.-A dozen.
ment has been issued by the Triennial-
| Conclave committee here, addressed To
Knights Templars throughout the United
States, In which they say "Wbereas the
officers OF Columbian Commandery, No. 1.
of New York city, issued on June 18th
circular to the effect that the Commandery
had abandoned its contemplated trim TO
San Francisco for the alleged reasons that
Its committee, after months OF labor in
periecting this pilgrimage. have been una
BILE TO obtain hotel accommodations in San
Francisco. Inducements were held out by
the committee OF arrangements OF San
Francisco that all who came TO the Trien-
NAL Conclave would be provided with ho-
tel accommodations. But this means in
discriminate herding Of large number in
Railways, rooms, DC. Various attempts
have been made by our committee de-
handing contracts for quarters, quartering
our friends. proper care, and attention.
Our attempts have failed, and rather than
subject those who might join the pilgrim
age to eXorbitant demands, to incOnve-
niences, and the discomfort OF formed as
semblages, we have sounded the halt, and
shall proceed no further in our effort to
attend the Triennial Conclave."
Now, in reply to the foregoing, we de-
sire to say, in emphatic language, "that it
Is entirely untrue, rs early in April ar
rangements were made between the TIT
ennial Committee and members OF Column
bian Commandery, clothed with full pow
ers as committee OF one, by which first
class house was secured for their ac-
commodatIon, and has ever since, and
is now, held in reserve for that pur-
pose. In this connection we desire.
in reiutation OF the false and ma
licious statement that extortion would be
practiced during the soiOurn OF Sir knights
and their families in this city, that there
will be ample and comfortable accommoda-
lions for all who come, as the committee
has under control, outside OF all the prin-
cipal hotels, the very best and fullest ac-
commodations OF regular, reasonable rates,
and that there Is not now, nor will there
be, the slightest disposition towards prac-
ticing eXtortions on the part OF citizens OF
san Francisco, nor has there been such a
disposition or intent manifested ut any
time. There will be room-plenty ofroom
for thousands Of Sir Knights and their fami-
lies. They win be treated with every cour-
tesy, libera!iiy. and kindness. The city
will be gay in holiday attire; the process.
sion will be n magnificent one, and the
decorations perfectly elegant. All classes,
creeds, and conditions of society will unite
in giving the Knights a glorious California
reception. The people will revolt against
and punish any attempt at, much less the
absolute fact Of, eXtortion. 1t viii he an
era bright III the life Of each and every one
participating"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
BrigltOn-Beach Races.

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
New YOBE, July 13.-First race-purse
$3.50. three quarters Ola mile-wOn by
King Ernest; Miss-Basset colt John Led
ford second, Granite third. Time, lis.
Second race-pursc. $3.50, one mile-Bar-
ney Aaron won: Lille Dale second, Laura
G.. third. Time, 1:i5.
Third race-purSe $3.50, one miIe-won
by Plunger; Swift second, Hotachime
third. Time, la.
Fourth race-purse $3.50. one mile-Rcd
Fox won; Egyptian second, Little Butter
cup third. Time, Ia.
Fifth RECOURSE $3.50, one mile-Annie
C. won; Joe Cooper second. jim Fisk
third. Time, 1:453.
sixth race-pursc $3.50, three-quarter
mile-DeliIah won; Nellie Peyton second,
Rosemary Murray third. Time, 1:lG4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
True Loves Tortaous Course.
YOUNG WOMAN CARRIED OFF on HER WE'D
DING EVE


A Minneapolis special Of the 18th saws
IL Is reported that Miss Lille Parry, Of thi.
city, was abducted by her mother from
syracuse to-day. 1t Is believed here that
the abduction Is the outcome OF an effort
upon the part OF the mother to prevent q
marriage.
The gentleman In the case Is said TO be
L. w. Chamberlain, an industrious and
reputable young man employed in whole
sale house. Friends Of Miss Lille say that
her mother had opposed the match by
every possible means, and when IL was
learned that the couple were to be married
this fall the young lady was sent East on a
visit to get her out OF the company OF the
gentleman interested.
This did not prevent correspondence
and the laying Of plans for wedding at
Syracuse in september. The grandmother
OF the young lady. and, IN fact. oil OF her
friends except her mother, approved OF the
match, but this did not allay the opposition
Of the mother; and about a month ago she
also went East, and has since been living
in the same house with her daughter. No
one was aware Of the intention on her part
Of creating any disturbance. The day of
the wedding was rapidly approaching,
however, and something must be done If
the match was to be prevented, and to-day
came the news Of the young lady's abduc.
ton. kilograms have been sent in all d.
rections in hopes OF ascertaining her
whereabouts.
The young lady Is wealthy, owning
much property i'm La Crosse. She is nine
teen years old. This makes her "of age"
in this State, but she lacks two years in
Wisconsin. Her aflianced believes the alb
duction is an effort to prevent their mar
riage, and has placed the case in the hands
Of detectives. A telegram from Milwaukee
indicates that mother and daughter were
in that city to-day, apparently on the way
to Minneapolis.
TIE SEQUEL.
A special of the 18th says: Lilly Parry, q
young woman, alleged to have been ab-
Quoted from Syracuse by her mother few
days ago, arrived here to-day. Her mother
remained in st. Paul. The girl was met at
the depot by II. W. Chamberlain, the
young man in the case, and taken TO the re-
sidence OF friend. A marriage license
was secured and the marriage ceremony
performed this evening. 1t is said the
young woman, after recovering from her
surprise at being captured, put on a SUBJ
missive air and went with her mother with
out resistance till after she had crossed the
Wisconsin line, when she asserted her in
dependence, and gave her mother to I'M
derstand that she was prepared TO take
care OF herself, with the result rs stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
FafaI Fall OF q Derrick.

BY Telegraph 70 the DIspaIcn'I
LEMoNT, ILL, July 13.-The Eureka
stone-quarry, situated four miles south OF
this city, was the scene OF another tragedy
Yesterday afternoon, caused by the falling
Of heavy derrick. While raising block
OF stone weighing three tons one OF the
wire guy-ropcs snapped, causing the der
rick to fall among crowd OF fifty work.
men, four OF whom were caught directly
under the heavy timbers and instantly
killed. This Is the second occurrence OF
the same character within week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
LyupI,-Iaw i'm Texas.
PROTEST AGAINST THE PRACTICE FROM COL
ORED PERSONS OF MARION COUNTY.
lBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l

IKOIESl AOAINSI HE IhAtlltE fhOh tOL-
ORED PERSONS OF MARION COUNTY.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.I
GALVESTON, July ia special from
Austin to the NelrS says: Governor Ire
land has received letter from five colored
persons of Marion county complaining Of
the recent lynching Of two negroes alleged
to have been guilty Of an outrageous as
sault upon white woman in that county.
The letter says that several young men
have been likewise lynched, and that the
county Judge and county officers would
not protect them from lynch-law. They
appeal to the Governor for protection, and
threaten to take the law in their own hands
il the demand is not complied with. The
Governors reply regrets that the law is
not allowed to have its full sway, and
points out that no specific appeal has been
made for redress. lie promises that il an
appeal is made the Executive will en-
deavor to see that the law is not impcded.
The Governors reply concludes as fol-
lows: 81 have to say that the threat to re-
dress supposed wrongs through methods
Of yo,.r own is not calculated to do you
any good"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Reducing the Force IN tho Census Bu.
rGau.
by telegraph to the Disratch.J

by Telegraph 10 ine DlsNatcn.l
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Within a few
days a large reduction will be made in the
force at present employed in the Census
Bureau. This reduction Is made necessary
by the insufliciency Of the appropriation
for the current fiscal year, and because the
present force cannot be probably employ
ed in continuing the work which remains
to be done. The cost OF maintaining the
present force is about $4,000 per month,
and the entire appropriation for the current
year is only 100000. A list OF ninety
names OF persons whose services are no
longer required was sent to the Secretary
Of the Interior to-day, and when approved
byhim the discharges will be made. The
present force in the Census Bureau num-
bers 1913, and it is proposed to cut it down
70 about 100. At one time there were
nearly 1900 persons carried on the Census
Bureau pay-rolls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
YGlIOW.EcYer Notes.
IRr tclerrnnh fn ihe nIsnatchl |

10y ICIVsIdIII 10 IIIC IIIsTdIVH'I
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The quarantine
officer at Ship Island reports that four cases
OF yellow-iever have been removed from
the Norwegian bark Vega to the hospital,
and one OF the crew had previously died
from the fever.
Assistant-SurgeOn Armstrong, OF the
Marine Hospital Service, stationed at Mem
phis, has been directed to loan certain
hospital appliances, including boat and
steam-launch. to the health authorities Of
Memphis, who propose to maintain at their
own expense an inspection station at Pres-
dents Island, below Memphis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Committed for Murder by Poison.

fBy telegraph 10 ihe Disps.en'I
RALEIGH, n. G., July 13.-On May 18th
Thomas whitehead. a farmer, took dinner
with ANDY Francis. friend and neighbor,
near Waynesyille, N. c. Immediately az
he died in great agony. Francis
was suspected of administering poison to
him and was arrested. A preliminary ex-
animation took place before Judge Gudger,
who, after much evidence was taken, COM
mitled Francis to Jail for murder. No
sufficient cause for the crime Is alleged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Suits Against Pacific Railroads.


TOPEKA, KAN. July 13.-Attorney.Gen-
eral johnson yesterday commenced two
Q,lO-uarTdnto suits against the Kansas Pa
cific and Union Pacific railroad companies,
which were directed to be brought by a
concurrent resolution passed by the last
Legislature. The suit is to forfeit the
franchise OF the Kansas road because OF
its failure to perform certain duties, and
because OF its consolidation with the Union
Pacific. The petition asks to have the
State take charge OF the property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Lightning's Work.
SCHOOL.HOUsE FILLED WITH CHILDREN
STRUCK, &C.

STRUCK, &C.
BURLINGTON, VT, July 13.-Durng a
heavy thunderstorm ut Underhill this af-
ternoon school.house was struck by light
ning and badly shattered. All the chill
dren were more or less injured, some re-
naming unconscious for several minutes,
but none were killed.
At Nashua, n. H., during q heavy storm
this afternoon, lightning struck the house
Of George W. Mutt, killing Susie Marsh.
Mrs. Mutt and child were covered with
broken furniture and plastering, but not
seriously hurt. The house was badly
wrecked.
In other places in the vicinity considera-
hle damage TO buildings was done by
lightning, and serious but not fatal injuries
were suffered by several people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Fatal Railroad Collision.

(By telegraph u the D'spatch.l
ALBANY, n. Y. July IA special mail
and eypress train on the Central railroad
collided with derailed car at Schenectady
at 1:50 O'Clock this morning. Ine engine
was wrecked, and Edward Wemple, en-
gineer, had his head crushed. It's thought
that he will die. Wemple Is one Of the
oldest engineers on the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
baseball Yesterday.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Pittsburgh Athletics, 4; Allegheny, l..
Cleveland: Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia,
Baltimore Baltimore, 4; Metropolitan,
)-stopped on the ninth inning by rain.
st. Louis Columbus, 4; st. Louis, ..
Louisville: Cincinnati. 8; Eclipse, 1.
Buffalo: Buffalo, 6; New York, 3.
Detroit: Detroit, Z; Boston, 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Fatal Powder Explosion.


By IeIegrdIN 10 Inc DlsIllIcN.I
WILMINGToN, DEL, July 13.-Twenty-
five hundred pounds Of powder exploded
in the press-room in the upper yard OF Du-
points Powder Works this morning.
Thomas Pearl. foreman OF the press-room,
and Patrick Haley, laborer, were killed,
and Alexander Bllingsby, another laborer,
was slightly injured. Pearl had been en-
ploved at the works for twenty years. The
building was damaged $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
nsed Years.
rBv telegraph to the Dispatch

Thy teIeRrapn 70 '"0
TaoY, NEW YORK, July 1S.-Louis
walso, an Indian chief, died at Lake
George this morning in his one hundred
and ninth year. He was in receipt Of q
pension from the Dominion Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Rusiness Failures.
nv telegraph TO Tie Dispat'

TBY Telegraph ~ tHV D'sPFEVHI
NEW YORK, July 13.-The business fail
ures throughout the United States and
Canada reported during the week number
150 against 13S the previous week. The
distribution was as follows: New England
States, Is; Western, AZ; Middle. II;
Southern. %; Pacific States and Terrific
ries, II; New York city, I; and Canada,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Destructive Fire at the Indiana Uni
versity.

By telegraph % The DispatchI
BLoOMINGTOH, INDIANA, July 13.-Last
night the new department Of Indiana Uni
versity was discovered to be on fire. The
laboratory was soon in flames, and shortly
afterwards the library and museum. The
latter contained the famous Owen collec-
ton and DR.. Jordan's collection OF fishes.
The library had 100000 Volumes in it. The
new building was entirely destroyed. The
fire was caused by lightning striking the
telephone wire. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
ra,a, Ro,Ier-Yxplosion.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
LupINGroY, MICH, July 13.-Hoagstroat
a. Cousius's shingle-mill, near Custer, was
blown to pieces yesterday by the explosion
Of the boiler. John Macintosh was killed,
and several other persons severely injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
LrEBIG,s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
aiEAT-FINEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvORING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases
of weak digestion and debility. "ls success
and a boon for which nations should feel CRATE
m."-See medical Press,""L Lancet" Brit
,sh Medical Journal" &C.
CAUTIoN.-Genuine only with the fac
sirafte of Baron Liebig's signature in blue Ink
across the label. This caution Is necessary
owing to various cheap and inferior susstl-
tutes being In the market.
LIEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and
Chemists Sole agents for the United States
Wholesale only, c. DAVID Co., Fenchurch
avenue, London. England. ap 2e-sa52t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
KILLED by Lightning While Reading
the Bible.
(I,y telcgraph 10 the Dispatch.I

ALBANY, N. Y, July 13.-Michael Poets,
aged seventeen years. while reading the
Bible Ia his house, near this city, yester-
day afternoon, was struck by lightning and
killed. His clothing was stripped from
his back and his flesh lacerated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. July 10, 1883.

OFFERINGS.
WaEAT.-White. 4s0 bushels. Red, PISA BUSH .
els.
CoRN.-white, Ala bushels. Mixed, 52s bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White. 100 bushels prime Oh private
terms: 352 bushels prime 1T *l.16. Red, IL
bushels very good Longberry at sl.l6; 100 bush
els mixed at tl.l6: 70i bushels very good short
berry private terms; 1872 bushels common To
very good 1t sl.U2 Ia al IL.
CoRN.-Whte, 294 bushels very good ut csc.
Mixed, l2S bushels prime nj 64c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
PERSONAL.

RICHMOND, July IA, 1883.
HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED ID.
il BkGLi0NI my agent 10 conduct the RE FAIL
WINE, LIQUOR. and CIGAR BUSINESS al NO.
1873 north Seventeenth street. In the city OF Rich
mond TO buy and sell for cash only.
To MY FRIENDS AND TO THE PUBIC
GENERALLf.-Ih have this day opened FIRST
CLASS sAR-R00M at No. las north Seventeenth
street, where will keep a luli stock Of HE BEST
~ 1895 1855 d. BkGi.IoNI, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Flour--We quote: line, fS@t3.50: super0ne,
s3.J06f4; extra, &56lf5.25 common family,
t5.2SdS5.50: Patent family. s6@47.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

Ex-Governor Stanford, OF California,
owns one ranch at VIVA, Tehama county,
covering 5000 acres Of land. II win be
planted IN grapes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July l3-- NooR.--stocks weak aud
lower. Money, 29zk per cent Exehaagc-Long.
asa; short, 467k. Goseriments dull. state bonds
Ersaing, -Excnanxe, ass. Money, 2@2k per
cent. SuD-Treasuiy balances Gold, StI5.7f6,-
Op0 currency. ~ .S5d,000. governments lower
new 5's, 1ul bid; A. per cents, lt2A; per
cents, ISL: 3 per cent?, 1854. Stale bonds dull,
Aiabama-Cia ~ tob.,................. az
Az smaii....... .....tbidi 30
"B," bs...........,.tbidl w
"Cs" 4's...... ..r...tbidl ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
RrcuMoNp. VA. ,yuly 3. 1883.

RICHMOND, VA, July 3, 1888.
V'HE NAMES AND ADDRESS OF ALL
j. HOLDERS OF FIRST. MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
RAILROAD COMPANY resident in Virginia are
Office OF Warren & Quarcs, No. 1117 Main street.
Any information that may be Of interest will from
dime 10 timffbe forwarded. w. II. QUARLEs,
secretary u the Committee OF First Mortgage
Bondholders. ty4-lm