Named Entity Results, Richmond (Virginia, United States)

Receiving stolen property. --James W. Eddins, who lost an arm by a premature explosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of July salute on the Capitol Square, some years ago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the charge of receiving a quantity of iron stolen from the Gallego Mills, knowing the same to have been stolen. A private watchman at the mills testified that the iron was missed, and he subsequently found it at the foundry of Eddins & Brannan. He saw a white man and a negro drive a wagon into the foundry yard. Mr. Eddins stated that, on his return from Manchester, he found the iron there, and knew nothing about its purchase. He informed Mr. Hall, the superintendent at the mills, that it was there, and that he could have it. He had given orders to his watchman not to admit anybody into the yard. The Mayor adjourned the case over until eleven o'clock to-day and admitted Mr. Eddins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance.

Manchester, We are profoundly grateful to our friends in Manchester for the large lists of subscribers they have sent us, and shall strive to deserve their patronage by promptly delivering to them, early every morning, the best and cheapest daiManchester for the large lists of subscribers they have sent us, and shall strive to deserve their patronage by promptly delivering to them, early every morning, the best and cheapest daily paper sent from this city. Mr. James A. Gentry, so long and favorably known to the public as an enterprising news dealer, is our agent for Manchester, and will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Dispatch. Mr. Benjamin Mamone, ouManchester, and will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Dispatch. Mr. Benjamin Mamone, our active and successful canvasser, will continue to call upon the people, and we commend him and his work to their favorable consideration. Remember that the Dispatch. always the favorite of the citizens of Manchester, is only two Cents Per Copysser, will continue to call upon the people, and we commend him and his work to their favorable consideration. Remember that the Dispatch. always the favorite of the citizens of Manchester, is only two Cents Per Copy, or Twelve Cents Per Week.

Re-organization of a Fire Company in Manchester. --Hope Fire Company, No. 1, of Manchester, was re-organized on Tuesday night last under the superintendence of William Whitworth, Esq., Principal Engineer Manchester Fire Department. The following officers were elected: Emmett J. Mann, foreman; Henry Fitzgerald, first assistant; Andrew J. Wells, second assistant; James A. Gentry, secretary, and William Whitworth, treasurer. The company has already about thirty names on the roll, and is expManchester, was re-organized on Tuesday night last under the superintendence of William Whitworth, Esq., Principal Engineer Manchester Fire Department. The following officers were elected: Emmett J. Mann, foreman; Henry Fitzgerald, first assistant; Andrew J. Wells, second assistant; James A. Gentry, secretary, and William Whitworth, treasurer. The company has already about thirty names on the roll, and is expecting large additions. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Whitworth, Pollard and Wells, were appointed to examine into the condition of the apparatus, and report at the next meeting. A committee was also appointed, consisting of Messrs. Mann, Fitzgerald and Gentry, to prepare by- laws and regulations for the government of the organization. The meeting then adjourned to Tuesday next. The gentlemen concerned in this movement merit great praise for their public spirit.

A ship-yard plundered. --The ship-yard on the south side of James river, opposite Rocketts, was robbed on Tuesday night of property amounting in value to one thousand dollars, as follows: Fourteen kegs of nails, four kegs of composition spikes, a lot of copper bars and five jack-screws. The safety valves and oil cups were also taken from a steam engine near the place. A citizen engaged there thinks there must have been at least forty men engaged in the robbery. On the north side of the river, where the articles were carried, the marks of feet were plainly traced.

Manchester. We are profoundly grateful to our friends in Manchester for the large lists of subscribers they have sent us, and shall strive to deserve their patronage by promptly delivering to them, early every morning, the best and cheapest daiManchester for the large lists of subscribers they have sent us, and shall strive to deserve their patronage by promptly delivering to them, early every morning, the best and cheapest daily-paper sent from this city. Mr. James A. Gentry, so long and favorably known to the public as an entertaining news dealer, is our agent for Manchester, and will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Dispatch. Mr. Benjamin Mahone ourManchester, and will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Dispatch. Mr. Benjamin Mahone our active and successful canvasser, will continue to call upon the people, and we commend him and his work to their favorable consideration. Remember that the Dispatch, always the favorite of the citizens of Manchester, is only two cents per copy,sser, will continue to call upon the people, and we commend him and his work to their favorable consideration. Remember that the Dispatch, always the favorite of the citizens of Manchester, is only two cents per copy, or twelve cents per week.

he 26th or 28th of April, 1864, that I was about to leave. Procured board in Manchester, and moved on the 3d of May, 1864. Did not come on this side except for work d I went to Lynchburg, and remained there some two weeks, when I came back to Manchester, where I was boarding. Arrived there on a Monday, and called on Mrs. Ould thing here on Saturday night. I followed a week or ten days afterwards; went to Manchester, and came over to Richmond in a day or two. She proposed to me to take the rd should we ever meet we would meet as friends. Told her I was going back to Manchester, and started. To prevent me from going, she caught hold of me, and said she niece, a young lady of sixteen, to see Mrs. Ould on my way from Alexandria to Manchester. Did not do this. Did not take a bible in September, 1863, and make an oathuld do so as long as he lived; that he would be home soon and would not go to Manchester "no more." Edward J. Tyler testified that some time in September he was

the Trustees of Manchester to borrow money on the credit of the town to build a bridge across James river at Richmond. Preparations are now being made to construct it at once. Able and experienced of this bridge is to make toll rates as low as possible. There is an earnest wish all through Manchester for the establishment of a free bridge. This is no doubt desirable, but, to the Trustees, doet present practicable. It has been held that if a free bridge were to be built by the town of Manchester, the increased value of the property in that town would more than pay for the bridge. This mact proportion to that use. It should be stated, however, that the Treasury of the town of Manchester gains nothing directly by the building of the bridge, and only gains indirectly by the advantaThe projectors of this enterprise consider that competition is not to be feared by the town of Manchester; for should the existing bridge charge a less rate of tolls than the new one, the very object