davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
TIE TURF In CALIFORNIA.
Oakland Trotting Park-An Exciting
Pacing Race-Fast Time.

Oakland Trotting Park-An Exciting
Pacing Race-Fast Time.
From the San Francisco Chronicle, April 1871
The races at the Oakland 1rotting Park yester-
day were very well patronlzed. No finer day
could be wished for the track superb, and the
time, especially in the second class pacing race,
was very fast. The races also quite exciting,
the betting lively and diversified, and, with one
two exceptions an enjoyable afternoon was had.
THE FIRST RACE
was pacing contest, mile heats, three In dve, in
harness, for purse OF $780, between II. L. Whites
blk. 9. Onward, driven by MIR. White; Mr.. Harris'
8. m. Capitola, handled by Jim Kennedy. and p.
Brandow's .. 9. Fisherman, driven BY Brandow:
Tor $40, onward $25 and $780, and Capitola went .
begging at 81, the sports not thinking she was OF
any account, although she subsequently won two
heats in the race, and In the opinion Of many dis
Interested people, she won another one, which
would have given her the money II 1t had been
given TO her; but the judges evidently erred In
their decision and gave the neat to Fisherman.
REHABILITATION.
OAKLAND TROTTIEG PARK, April 17-Paclngs
mile heats, three IN i've, in harness. Purse, SIO0.
r. BRANDON named b. z. Fisher
H. L. White named blk. g. ON
ward Observation-Disclosures.
I. Kennedy named s. IN. Capt.
tOla. .......................... z
2:27-2:26x- rs A-2:24s4 -2:25-2:2e1-2
THE SECOND RACE.
very interesting ana wen contested trotting
between Tom McClelan's California Dexter and
A. Lewis Jerome The race was mile heats three
start, Dexter was a favorite Win pool buyers.
Jerome drew the pole. He also won the frst heat
in 1885 BY three lengths, the second In 2:2Sk BY
length OF daylight. Jerome tr0tted the last half
1:l2H. The third heat was taken by Dexter, beat
ing Jerome by three lengths. in 2:31x The fourth
and last heat was won handiiy by jerome. Time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
A PLAGUE SPOT.
NEW YORK. April "A, 1874.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In the neighborhood OF Seventy second street
and second avenue there are o few lots which are
not built upon, ana In these lots there are holes
and bitches, and In the warm weather the stencil
that comes from the green water which remains in
these holes ia horrible. This may bring fever ana
sHkness TO the many families In the neIghbor.
hood The Board OF Health should see to this in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
A DRUGGIST MULCTED.
Putting Up Aconite I'm . Package and
Selling 1t for Picra.

BOSTON. April rs, 1874
In the case OF Margaret Black, OF FAN River,
against Andrew Weeks, OF the firm OF Weeks &
Potter, of Boston, before the supreme judicial
Court Of Taunton, Judge Ames presiding, the jury
returned verdict Tor the plaintiff, giving her
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff narrowly escaped
being poisoned fatally by dose OF aconitc which
she took supposlng It to be picra the aconite
was originally put up as the establishment OF
Weeks & Potter and, as alleged labeled "ptcrs'
by mistake ana sold to q FAN River druggist, who
supplied it TO the plaintiff from the same package
on a certain evening without discovering the diff
ference. Mr., Weeks has taken an appeal on = OIL
OF exceptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
INCREASED TAXATION IN PENNSYLVANIA
HARRISBURG, April rs, 1874.

HARRISBURG, April rs, 1874.
Governor Hsrtranft has signed the new Revenue
bill, imposing new system OF taxation upon All
corporations Of the State, including tax OF three
cents per ton upon all coal companies, as also .
tax urIOn dividends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
BURSTING OF A GRINDsT0NH.
HARTFORD. Conn. A

HARTFORD, Conn, April rs, 1874
man named Mitchell. grinder In che Thaycr
Scythe Works, In West Winsted was instantly
kuled by tue bursting Of q grlpust0no,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
THE ESCAPE OF RoCHEF0RT.

PARIe, April I, 1874
Inc news OF the escape OF M. Henri Rochefort,
the famous pampletecr, from New Caledonia,
reached Paris yesterday and So az thought the
readers OF the NEW YORK HERALD might take an
amused sort Of interest In q queer story. called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

case geHeTulzte NOr IN trutn no Foreign govern
ment ever attempted to allege any sucn right |;
and further, by showing that the abolition OF the
converts need not at all involve the abolition Of
the generals" themselves. The government
would indeed have wished to preserve these poE.
lions Of the huge conventual buildings in which
the generals" had always resided and allow these
functionaries to retain possession OF them. When
it became evident that the Chamber would not
concede that an attempt was made to provide
that the present generals" (all OF them, OF course
old mem should be permitted to remain in the
houses which had been their homes as long as
they should live. But neither could even this
be carried Again, last attempt was made
to enact an exception In the case OF the
General OF the Jesuits; but this as may be
supposed, the Chamber was still unwilling
to hear Of The case oeueralizie accord.
ingiy were condemned and in most cases
the monks of the various orders have already been
turned out and the government have taken pos
session Of the buildings. one of the strongest
sights that has been seen for long time In Rome
was that Of the sale by auction OF the articles or
furniture and the like which the Jesuit Fathers mad
left behind them In the celebrated Convent OF
the Gesn.
Were 1t not that fear that have already OK.
ceeded the limit OF space which you will be willing
to accord me, should have liked to give your
readers little picture OF the dongs In the Con-
vent OF the Gesd on that last day OF It's existence
as such.
THE STATUS IN QUO.
But must conclude with the remark that those
present relations between the State and the
Church, which shall have to speak OF In my next
letter, viii be readily understood not to have been
rendered more smooth or friendly BY what has oc-
Cured since the beginning Of the preseat egtsIa-
tive session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

The Abingdon Ttrginian says that the
:,yople of Richmond should insist upon
The interchange Of business between the
railroad express General MAHoNE's) and
The Adams Express Company; and it
adds that If the latter declines to inter
c'.ange 1.-The Legislature should be called
upon 20 make it interchange and pro.rate
las it does in other express organizations in
northern States"
y! what value would tho insisting of
kichmond seS She has no power to force a
compliance with her insisting. And ii she
should insist, would it be matter of course
that she should insist that ADAMs & Co.
SHOULD give in to General MAuoNE's theory ;
When the Legislature is to be urged to
make ADAMS Il Co. pro-rate with General
MALONE. TO what lengths will the Malone.
ties gof What power is there in the Leeis
1aturc 10 do any such thing? It has Just a.
much power 10 make General MALONE &C
cept the terms Of ADAMS g. Co.; and sine,
that company has contracted with ever,
considerable railroad in the land, we coujec
tisfe the Legislature, if il had power in thu
premises, would sooner force General MA
BONE into terms than ADAMS e. Co.
But the Railway King can do no wrong in
the eyes OF bis followers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

WORCESTER (MAss,) IN DASGER.--The Bos
ton Herald says: " The North Pond dam in
Worcester, which confines Il body Of water
twice as large as that which wrought such
havoc in the villages OF Hampshire county,
vas pronounced unsafe eight years ago by
Mr. Francis, of Lowell, one Of the most emil
nent hydraulic engineers in New England
Six years ago, on complaint made to the
county commissioners, they condemned and
ordered it to he removed, but owing
to an informally in the proceedings, or
for some other reason this order was not Ell.
forced. Yet the pond is now full. Monday
night the city government passed an order
that the dam be rebuilt or repaired. The
discussion of the order in the Council cham
Der brought out not only the fact that the
dam was liable to give way at any time, but
that the water which it held back spread
over $50 acres, amounting to 5O.000,O 900 gall
Ions, was seventy feet above Lincoln Square,
was last Saturday two feet above It's proper
level, and measures were taken to lower it at
once, and that in case the dam gave way the
water must follow Mill brook and make It's
channel the valley through the centre OF the
city, in which the manufacturing Interests
arc situated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25
THE CITY Elections.

d., few DAYS remain no" 10 WI"
.,n ,,oc,.or on Thursday next. Ihese
ro,r DAYS must be employed WIN en'
No,h,or must be left undone. We
u.s., MI, the ticket ahead by handsome
rna;or;,v-sucl. a majority as Will stop the
o,her side from any further effort to get con-
,-o, Of The destiny Of this fair city
Every voter owes it to himself as well rs
he city 70 put the seal of his dsc"nrase"en'
,,r al "Rcformers and "lndrpcna-
.r.s" They begin with dissatisfaction DE-
(a,,se .Ac. did not get an office. Aud Is Tue
>.,n5 81 ,hc city to he imperilied because one
:, -,c.c persons happened 10 be overlooked
hv NC n~o2)ef Is the ambition OF ono or
.ro individuals Of more Importance than
-, safety and credit of this city! thcs
vastly eysrsstimate their own consequence
!. rhry mink 50. aud deserve il lieu OF en-
,or.arcmcnt in their folly the public con
:sLp'.
Fy,ry enc is interested in the preservation
.frac credit OF shis city, and public 'ai'h III
= stability and growth. These every mar
pr,ws will bc sacrificed il the southern
Radical party gets direction OF its Affairs
Tha. lends more to break the strength o.
ne Conservative party than feuds IN IL
rapks-tnaa encouragement TO mca "h'
think more Of themselves than other peo
nle tnirk Of them: Nothing. 20 every
man who eountcraEccs these ieuoS 0!
gives encouragement 10 malc2ntcn'> - S'ao
hin. himself e. well as the city-is hIrtins
his own prospects as we'll AZ those Of tie
..2urunity OF which he is mcmber. Oh
down whh malcontents, Retormers. ant Ii
,icrcndga:s, altogether. They are grea
enemies &c tie public peace and safety.
Continue 20 work, good friends, wi!&ou
facc;rc, and you will 90 to bed IhurS"a!
nigh; siih the happy feeling tha: you have
acaia saved yoEr beautiful city. ana may
.aEc long b.es!h in peac" and cou'cE''en''
What :. ward in these uncertain iiii''s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

VERY BoEp.-Nr. PorTfn, Ct New off'
on Thursday freely criticized our Govern
ment. Among ether hard sayings 0! It ne
pronouuccd Il, when considered In the light
OF popular government, the most absurd III
the world. He is about right.
lie declared that since the form OF govern
ment bad been rcvolu.ionizcd by the dcstruc.
ton of the rights of the States the senate 2,
the United States ought TO be rtOTGanlzea
ard made to represent numbers anu MOI
States Years ago this papcr.said the same
thing, There is no good reason why States
shonla any longer be represented in the
Senate. Let them be elected by districts,
anon the basis Of population. That wouso
break down tee power Of New England III
the Senate, whici, ha; been so outraseous'y
ont Of proportion in comparison with TIE
voting strength Of the big States in TIC
Senate. That power, too, has teen con
stanur exercised in promoting nallom
fcuds and intlic!ins national wrongs. lh''
charge intAc basis Of reprc>en tation III 'h'
bodr will be made. Tie people Will not 'on=
| submit TO the prc:eat arrangement, "h'en |:
| so unjust So inconsistent with the i'reseE
order Of our Federal Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25
THO Malone EypreSS.

The Hhlg d,ignS TO cast S'an'" ui'a
wis sntjcr;. fer which it has great con
.,n,;. 7, seek to Gl>ten upon the Ulsnatcf
some .oy. OF partisaary. We assure tht
Hi;,. that it is possible for man TO discus:
4 =. iec. only with reference to the nubilt
GOOD. Re need rot be & partisan Of Apah;
s Co.. So2Tr, GARRETT, HUNTINGTON s Co.
Jo.S RorIssos. or MALONE. We should
take Tie ip.e Gir,t of none Of them. We
i1ticc tor ourselves. Nor is it necessary in
an ":u, " Of General NAIoSB's il bis - de-
fence G. RchmonG's and Firsiuia'S in
,e-e>;<" 20 defend his express theory, which
has worked SO badly.
The Uispctch contends that it is great folly
ii General MAuosB 10 Interrupt the COM
lncrce Of The country by his theory, which
melody Gle adopts. 1t is proof Of his in
competency thai be seeks to force call the
world" tc adopt his theory. In answer to
tn!s We are treated 10 HUNTINGDON & Co..
GARRETT. &C.. who have 10 more to co with
this subject than the Shah Of Persia. 1t is
the Pasha Of Petersburg that is in the mat
ter. ard nobody else.
Has ,hc Wig said anything in defence Of!
.l!> tocoryt Not onc word. BIT it is dis
cu>:cd with il. So is General MALONE; and
20 wonder. The theory is 4 failure
enoGsd 20 disgust anybody. Yet gTe are
co.'s :-.j;e;; 10 speak ot il; for it is 4 coHt:u-
ouS er.. E%ch Go:-wc might !ilncs: siy
n::cs! ."Ur--h;iug- lis repetition Of The
wr3u.>, the positive loss, 70 car citizens
rom u atsUrd theory which canuot ste
coed uu;ii il is approved by the railways Of
this country: an even. We do net antici-
pate-ctrt&iu.y ia the lifetime OF the pres:
dent o: tie Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio
railroad.
The IYaiJ bids aGiou to it. We'll, good
bye: brr brothers indignant, ii you will go
alon. ou- etrects--by Prices, by LEvY's,
f!y,2G.LNs, GosDoN & Co, CARDczo, Four
%rKEAs < Co.. EilLLulsER & Co.. PCTSEY &
WATTS. ElLE7r, WIEGo d. Co.; any hard
Va. or china man; any halter or candy
man: 4ry Jewel!er, &C.; nay, almost any
body in. Ike city, you will Lear that which
c44ao, be cried down by p.o;esta;ions-by
"Virgina for yirgnians "--and other things
.t.;ln on which men cannot live. They are
100 ,bin-air, mere thin air. So ne may re-
Ter cur contemporaries to everybody on The
l4.c save enc or two dead heads"
Without caring hg for ADAMS & Co., per-
sonally. we say what is true, that they have
established q great system, worldwide,
which cverybod approves and sustains. A
-old ring may be sent from Richmond to
rekin by IL, or anything else anywhere Else.
Can General EAHoEB do this! His "dili-
-cuce" can't travel five miles from his road.
It's this which makes it presumptuous in him
10 set up bis theory against call the world.''
aud the Wing will have to offer some
ching te:ter than the cry of "firgina for
Sirsinans" before 1t satisfies al injured
pUhIic-ipiurcd by an evil which is continu-
uus. and which must be abolished before
there is peace and before there is that facility
aforded this outraged public ,chich ecsry.
,rGy Else IN The United States enjoys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

ANOTHER INSULT TO FoRE!GSEES.-Nr.
PRATT, Of indiana. sid last "Wednesday,
in the United States senate, il advocating
The ciyl-righS bill:
"I} has seemed 10 tee most surprising
thing that people VITO dtc.;im against Whi;
they call negro equality are never heard to
start any objection to admission 10 iilli">;
lights Of citizenship OF tic foreigner, though
he be ignorant TO the last degree, a lauEcr,
or q criminal. unacGua!atct WIKI our laws,
and not capable cvc! OF speaking our Ian
guacc. More than the tlifG OF Il million OF
immigraRis from every country OF Europe
annually land upon our shores and are hear
tiiy welcomed 10 Tie privileges CT citizen
shin, With whom il is not uu!air tG say thu
negro population Of this country will bear
favorable comparison in all the clements that
| 90 to make useful citizens"
BY all means let these foreigners vote the
same ticket that the negroes are going to
vote. 1t will show such mild spirit, you
know.
And what American will vote With tht
| negroes and Radicals whose leaders thus i'll
suit our German, Irish: and other foreign
! fplioW-citiZcns!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

"why not require all shippers On iall,
road. and steamboats,. and hy all express
companies. to prepay frcishts ; n.,t,
burg Ne,rs and Fredericksburg hefato.
There is not Wholesale merchant in the
United States who wouldn't prepay the
freight if By 50 doing he could scnd Tor 81
cents what would otherwise cost bis Gus
toner s1.a9. And there is not 4 retail Gcalci
who would buy from man who would iai
to prepay in sucha case. -,
Letter postage is required now to 'e pa'u
in advance. There is 40 good reaso" way
all postage should not be 50 r'Ia'
The folly Of tie preset ;! stem 9. !'o"' ',9
n ten tlousard men fer sim "N'Fn ''''i"
inst as easily Re c@iycled fron' one man is
,-sn,ai,hI;. Ii would not be more :"9i'shio
o.I,t,, TIC :ariir dues from the consumers
scattered al over lie country instead o.
rom the importer il New io!K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

lELkdRArHlNG FROM BETHLEHEM. There
Is something sublimcly and solemnly sugges-
i've IN The establishing Of Polygot tele.
graphic station at Bethlehem, in Palestine.
The graudly novel electric headquarters is
naturally under the supervision of the Turk
ish authorities. With more than their usual
federation the Moslems have decided that
messages in all languages shall be transmitted
to and from the holy place, whence nearly
nineteen centuries ago was forwarded the
grandcst tidlngs that ever greeted tue cars
OF humanity" Glory TO God in the highest,
and on earth peace and good will toward
men, Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

1xsr-7s 10 Foa%iGSEEs.- In advocating tlt
ciyjl-i;.h,s bill list Wednesday. senate:
PRATT, Of Indiana, said:
"Yon nay still select your own Socic'y ant
invite wrom YOU viii 10 your lAjIc. NC
negro. against your vii. may cross your
threshold. Iuti may travel II your own pli'
yate conveyance, "c,Ery your Own room ii
the hotel and have youf lncal> there. ana me
vision Of tic cr'ovPi nlaI w!l! 10! @i>!nio
vour scrrn,iy. But j: YOU will travel III Il
nIhI:c ccnYc,arcr you mus. De e";leHt /"
share yG,r rclyc.;crce with tire lnti'h,
negro. TGrk, li.i;a1, cWed|, Norwegian: or
onv hrr foyui.ucr WHO ara!S himself Q!
,ho .@n,n facility, hecgu>c it Is pubic. ant
sLo,;JI therefore bc cuc:l to all. ALa 50, II
Won cheese % set DOM It 4 public table IL Il
nul,Ii,. inn oucn 10 al c0mcrs who behave
themselves. you m->t he CONTEXT 10 >it de-
side or opposite I, somebody whose shin or
language, manners cr religion, my >L"cH
your StDStblil'i"'.
First, PrArr says that men who haven't
got any private carriages must rice with
NEGROES. lie pre.crS ne9ioe' - poor white
men.
SECONDLY. FEAT7 cases the negroes With
Turks, 1tslans. Sweias, NorTeg!a;ls, "or
any other foreigners"
The ReIoimel> and Independents in Rich
moId expect TO hc elected, if elected at all.
by the votes Of rRArT'S allies in support OF
this cyil.rights bill that il, by the negroes
and Radicals. Who will encourage such an
alliance?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

A STATE TREASURER CRAzY.-New York
State is in the odd dilemma of having money
in its treasury and nobody who can draw it
out. The State Treasurer has gone stark
mad, has been sent to al insane asylum, and
under the law there is no one who can legal.
ly perform his duties. There are between
one hundred and two hundred checks await
ing his signature, and all payments are sus-
pended. There is no Way 10 declare the
once vacant. Tue Governor can suspend
the treasurer only for violation of duty,
and then fill the vacancy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

Two THOUSAND PIECES OF Cry PROPERTY
CoNFISCATED.-The Charleston Courier OF
the 22d has the following: 1t is startling
fact that during the present week more than
taro thousand pieces Of real estate IN the city
Of Charleston hare been forfeited to the
State for the non-payment of State and
county taxes. The owners of the property
were unable to pay the taxes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25
MARRIAGES.

Married, May 7th, 1874, at the residence of the
BRIDES fulher, In Charles City county, Va by Rev.
Dir. Williams, Mr.. A. EDWARD CARTER, Of
Richmond, TO Miss MARY ANN WARE. No
cards.
Married, on the 14th of May, by Rev Joseph
Tyler, THOMAS Reid and 5. VIM GLINN
both Of Richmond.
Married, at the residence of the brides father,
Mr. w. f. Price, Washington, ID. G., on the 18Th
Instant, by the Rev. Thomas Addison, GWYNN
A. LYELL to PATTIE A. PRICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

The illness of General Butler is reported
to have taken serious form, exciting much
anxiety among his friends. This is the first
real illness that has befalen him since any
portion of the public began to be interested
in his fortunes.-BoSton Adrertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

Three shares of the New York Taajant
stock were put up at auction on Tuesday
with price of $500 per share fixed on it
but there were no bids, as the condition wa
that the Tribune Association was to have th
privilege of taking the stock at the price Il
which it was knocked off.
There are one hundred shares in all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

Messrs. WooDnoUsE l. PAEuAa, agents for
the American reprints of foreign periodi.
els, have laid upon our table the Wesl,aia.
!cr Rrgie,t for April, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

The DEADHEAD ExrEEss.-Not one paper
IN Virginia of MAHoSE's line sustains him
in bis express business. Ifthere be one, We
have Cot heard Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25
LLEGuhNI SPRINGS.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, -,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, -.
This delightful watori1g-plscr, - well know a..
resort fyr fashion ana wealth Il, vel! =. !r~.-.
viii opv. On the
lsr OF JUNE. 1874
for recc,,.on Of visitors, rodcr the management r.
MAJoR john Il. Wilson. wnO was f.: G4a.I
wears manager Of the Old sweet ~Tri8s-.
Professor kessuiChs Baud. 80 long licIti!rI va
these SPRINGS. j, engaged for the set,SOH.
There Is u telegraph expires, posi-, an. rt3lr II
ticket Office In The NOEL.
livery -tahi" t"n-oia alley. biiiIrd saloon s'".
bathing. an e!cg ant steam LAUNDRY, and maG! oI-r
attractions.
HATES OF BoAHD.-pcr d.y. 81. pr w.l.
Sl7.JU: per III )utn. $50; trr moan - "NH".tf";
for any three consecutive month, sfJ ptr ih'a'A.
For further information AM pamphlets, iI:tA
ALLEGuA&Y SPRlSGS COMPANY.
Ni".i"ia.
This watcr l. for sale by PURCELL. LApp t 90.
+ Richmond. ana al tnc principal dfaG-ts'' iH---
o,,t fhr United states. nv ~! u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25

PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, &c.
y Z NOV Al.
sHaNKS & BARRETT,
PLUMBERS, TIMERS, GAS AND SiEAa
FILTERS,
having taken possession OF tue large ana conSsO-
ial9 MAIN STREET, BETwEES FOURTEENTH
AND FIFrEENTh, Es
would respectfully invite the special attention Of
their customers and the public La general 70 their
large and We.l-assorted stock OF
STOVES, RANGES, -a~.
SLATE MANTLES,
RkERIGERAT0RS,
WATER COOLERS
GAS CHASDELfERS,
GAS FIXTURES,
HYDRAULIC RAMS,
BAIH-TUES, WATER MoSE,IESSsx ,up,
nATHS, SHOWERS,
and every variety OF TiNWARE and HpgsEEsHnEs-
RIAL, GUTTERING,Sp ouTISG,EE LEAH s dm9N Y
aud TERRA GOTTA PIPES, &C., &C., wholesale
| and retail. pr y,>sp
NC EAs andST EAM-FTTfISG, in their various
Branches Competent statesmen and mechanics
ALWAYS ready to give prompt attention In every de-
nartment Of our business both IN city aud country
All orders for 1obbinG, &C., promptly attended To
Ht'A'' 49, : sHANKs 4 BARRETT,
my I3-lm 1al9 Main sheet, RicaMeaa; Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-25
s.1,rs,~An NOTICES.

M BEAUTIFUL LOTS in -, slp ,gsIr = :
TN THE PLAN OF "WARsAW," Wv 5.,, W nEF
EAR. j. H. aILMER REslDEs,lU, o oMIoyG
THIS AFTERNOON AT o'oLoon ~ ,hnsa who
CREDIT-The special attenaUh u IoTs in SID
Wish 70 called to the sae to come off at O'CLOCK
Ihis nf 49, w. GODDtN,
particulars. Trustee.