davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

The RoARp OF COUNTY CoMEIssIoNEEs
have refused the petition of Mess-s.
Bradley / johnson 10 extend the term
of ,h-ir frsuchi-e. We know but little
OF the merits Of the case. hut it il barely
possible that il would not only havs
he-n b, ard Just, bnt iudicious to
b We grnnted the desired extension.
The equities come to be considered
~hll- hooking at the possibility Of these
gentlemen having paid considerable
.nm of mon-y on the proprietor>hip Of
tie road and not yet being repaid the
snm Of their investment. But We are
lot limiting at anything We know or
9ues- or have been toli--merely treating
The question in "A debatable sort, only.
Az To road itself it il better than any
r"aH that the county authorities ever
'uilt-from here TO she Prison, We be-
lI-ve. TIL. n th.r are the trees:-They
are growing into quite an Alameda. and
those who planted them deserve favor
able sho~ing. SO that there are then
three gu. stions to De considered, namely:
Can Johnson 4 Bradley be equitably
denied their prayer; Will the county
keep the road in AS thorough a state Of
r-pair as the owners Of the franchise
have done; And will the present trees be
projected aud new ones planted-as the
pIopiiefors had set ont to do? Mean.
time. Ne are for all the free roads that
the public can get, justly and upon ad-
,anumAeous terms 10 itself. But We
rhink We should favor the granting Of
ne~ lease OF the right 10 collect tolls il
The road could be all made as the first
hnf or three quarters OF a mile this side
Of the Prison, and the avenue OF trees
conld be continued up 10 town.
VIZ MOTIF that the purifying squirtings
Of the Carson water works are utilized to
cleanse that green grown and nasty ditch
which oozes its sluggish secretiops along
the ragged edge of Capitol square. This
il wise. watery and hygenical. Let the
squirting be perpe,uated.
SICK BABY.--Ws regret to learn that
Judge Bentty's boy baby is so sick 40 to |
be regarded as in very critical condi- |
ton. Hope to hear Of . turn for the |
better, soon.
PERsoSAL.-Ar. n. Kirkpatrick Of |
Virginia City was in the city yesterday. !
TIE FAvoRI7r.-The Bank Exchange Saloon |
corner Of King and Ornsby streets, IL becoming |
the favorite resort Of this city. The great |
attraction y frederichsburg Beer. while che /
best Of wines. liquors and cisars are, also. sold
1t the bar. nTst class Pedro GAMs for the |
amusement Of guests, . cold lun. b as all hour /
and hearty good cheer for all are its Reeom1nen.
datioas to public favor. =. 4. Brown = the
nYoCSiAtoP
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

Tar AGRICULTURAL SocIrIr's GROUNDS
on the Putnam farm are showing some
signs of the good work and ju'icious
laying ont that they have received. We
notice that the trees are doing fairly. As
We came Ivy on Monday we saw "a heav,
roller dong duty on the race track.
masl ing up the clods. We confess to
not having made very critical inspec-
ton Of things there. but from a casual.
passing view we shonld say that those
in whose hands the business has been
entrusted have made an excellent begin
ming. Will 90 down there and look
closer pretty soon.
INSTALLATION. AT meeting Of Car
son Lodge No. 4. l. O. O. F.. held at
their hall last evening. the following
named gentlemen were duly installed Of
feers OF said Lodge for tho ensuing
term. by n. W. Grand Master Addison:
r. II. Mulcahy. n G.; H. H. Bence, V.
G.: E. F. Pierce. r. 8. A. Leport, P.S.;
VIM. Patterson. T.; Geo. G. Bryson, W. /,
8. G. DAVE. c.; 81. St. Armand, I. O.;
Geo. B. Dobbs. o. g.; Jacob Muller,
3. 9. N. g.; J. L. Beam, l.. 8. N. G.;
J. H. Chandler. &. S. v. C.; Louis
Aohr L. q VIC: V. A. Muller, r. s.
g.; II. G. H. Pu6b. L. 8. 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
Santa Monica.

The future city Of the Sou'h.rn Coast.
The Long Branch of the Pacific.
The Terminus Of the Trans. Continual
Roads.
Twelve miles Of beautiful beach for
riding or driving.
A soil Of unexampled fertility.
A site Of surpassing beauty.
The terminus Of the Les Angeles md
Independence Railroad.
Commanding the Trade Of Panamini.
Coso, and Cerro Gordo.
Surrounded by 100, 900 acres of land for
Orange. Olive, ami Lemon Orchards.
Twelve miles from Los Angeles.
4 ha,bor where vessels can find shelter
in any storm.
Thirty feet Of water at the wharf at low
tide.
Abundant water from living springs.
artesisp wells, and ordinary wells.
Streets and lots have natural grade.
Climate the most delis in the world
To merchants desiring to commence
business of any kind;
To merchants eking to establish them
selves in thriving locality;
To ipvaids looking for health and profit;
To all Who wish to make safe and profit |
able Investments,
SANTA MONICA |
Offers most inviting opportunity.
Grand Auction Sale Of Lots on the |
premises on the 18th OF July next.
For Map.. Pamphlets. and Informs
ton address the Office Of the Santa
Monica Land Company. No. so Pine
Room 4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

s. J. WHITE. m. r., physician and Surgeon.
is oue- more AT his old quarters over Foster =
Drug Store, Carson Street, opposits the Capitol
je3i II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
Evening Repsss

ENV""S "
$40 Meadow Valley Cis. IL
900 Raymond & Ely 81. 5e1I
$40 Eureka Con 80. 81
425 jackson Ia, l..
So Phoenix -
% Phoebe 3
JOG Alps l5c
A. American Flag %, 2sf
100 B- lhcut 3
60 Rye Patch II.
sos X X Con )
2S5 Leopard II
S Jefferson 1
800 HUM & Hun, 7oc
1895 Gtls 81 5iI,5
TOO Mansfield Is. 20c
81" {: "harin, 2iLz. u.
IS Mahogany 81. 81.
3,J n.i E,gi- oUc
l'1 P""rnian 4
100 Ida Fillmore
4JJ limos Central A., 4
100 Paurer 80.
7iD E"'k Island l211I
45n Ophir 46 As.
425 NJ, xIran 1871. 1873.
lNi Bullion 40
81 Con Virginia 325
4iU Best & B-lrher &c. 81 b3
265 California 5Gs.. 5Gts
800 O q Hi IA l
1920 GI"h Ia ~
261 Could Il On nv 16E. l6
% Grown Point 26s. 26lI
IL Si-rrn N"vads 1877
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

Forenoon Beard
1870 Ophi- As. 4st. as
17U0 Mexican 1877. 19i bs
S35 Gould & Curry l6a.. l6h
465 Best & Belchcr II. Il bs
50 Savage 80
30 Chollar 20. 72t,
30 Hale & Sorcross 81. SC
345 Crown Poiu; &c. 26s.
30 Yellow Jark-. IS
1915 Inperisl7. Z BIS
125 Empire Mil 81.
10 Kentuck -
l25 Alpha l6. 1917
20o Belcher "a. 24H
$50 Confidence ~
295 Con Virginia 1872. S29
20 Sierra Neysds -. 1877
$50 Dsney Soc
$500 California 81. 81 h5
200 Bullion 80. 40
10 Sc. Belrher IS
80 Overman 55i,. sc
100 Union Con 81
go Lady Br,an ~, 2.s
100 knickerbocker 3
2l5 Julia IL,
10 Caledonl. l1... IT
100 Glohe j..
1916 Baltimore 81, 81. b3o
100 Succor /
so Utah 5 10
rs Silver Hill 7, S.,
800 DAYTON q,
2i5 Rock Island l2I,
l25 n Y Con II. u,
so Occidental )
$40 Wondvillc 2, 9 t30
40 Kossuih 62c, 75o
50 Mini 75c
100 Wells Fargo l5c
100 Seq Rock Island T5e
l35 Andes 81. 3
1920 Pacific 2. 2 30
40 North Carson 25c
800 Cosmopolitan 25c
GOO Prospect ~. A.. b3c
100 Mary land 75c
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

nWING TO WEAyS fAlL or
~ liic,, in nIy.Gctds ~ The isHt, We lave
mfd' Niy sG,lbti s,,us pnirh.s's, 10 Ga nee
,u, nr' - VII Oh ". ir. ntv ,tshi & 81 sli -
s.tcni.hin, y low yiic,s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
Important Bills.

The general appropriation bi l, the Grim.
inal sheriff bill, and seven bills of local
nature have been enrolled, signed by
Speaker H ahn, and are awaiting the sigma
ture of Lieutenant Governor Antoine. The
absence of that gentleman has caused some
delay in the Transmission of these bills to
the Governor, but as the Lieutenant Gov
ernor arrived here last evening from Wash
ington, it is to be presumed these bills will
receive his signature without further delay,
when they will be Immediately transmitted
by the Clerk Of the House to Governor
kellogg for his approval or veto.
The criminal sheriff bill! is one of the few
reform measures that passed the Legisla-
ture at its recent session. 1t was originated
and brought forward by Judge Levisee, of
Caddo parish, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Retrenchment and Reform. 1t
establishes the mode of com pensating the
criminal sheriff and the clerks of the First
District Court and the Superior Criminal
Court by allowing them stated salaries in
stead of the fees now received by them,
which are to 90 into the public treasury.
The only amendment made to the bill rs
originally introduced was that reducing the
allowance for keeping prisoners from thirty
cents per day to twenty ,ents.
At one time it was reported that this bill,
like bill No. IA, reducing the pay Of tax
collectors. had been "spirited away" but
this appears to have bee a mistake.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
Personal,

Governor Ames, of Mississippi, accompa'
MED by his amiable and accomplished wife,
returned to this city on Sunday evening
last from Bay st. Louis. The Governor has
bought handsome residence at this charm
ing village on the lake shore and is having
some changes made in the building prior to
occupying it. He is at present the guest of
J. NJ. G. Parker, Esq, and will remain here
a few days in order to make the necessary
purchases OF furniture, ETC., for his summer
home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
Pay for the School Teachers.

Superintendent Boothby publishes the
announcement in another CO olumn that the
public school teachers will be paid their
salaries for the month of January,
this afternoon at three o'clock, at the
City Hall. We are further informed
that the pay rolls for Febr nary will be
cashed at the City Hall on Saturday. The
salaries for July Of last year will be paid
next week. The teachers have waited long
and patiently for what is due them, and
the prospect now is that they will receive
their payments faster than they can pay
their debts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
BY TELEG R APH
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 22-In the Senate
the consideration of the unfinished busi-
ness-being the resolution approving OF the
action of the President in regard to Lou
isiana- was resumed, and exPresident
johnson began to speak at ten minutes past
twelve o'clock.
Every scat occupied and thousand per-
sons surging through the galleries to hear
Andrew Johnson. After III o'clock ingress
was impossible. The diplomatic gallery
was we'll flled-the Senat floor proper is
crowded with privileged outsiders. Senator
johnson was dressed in his usual style of
elegant neatness. He has full suit of gray
hair. His voice at first was low, but gradu-
ally swelled until it rang through the cor
ridors. He spoke without notes. He was
loudly applauded when he said, IF Grant
Republic" He spoke two hours. There
was much applause from the galleries and
warm congratulations from his friends ON
the floor.
Mr.. johnson spoke at length of the tradi-
tiOns of the republic. Henry Clay intro
duced q resolution denouncing President
jackson for removing deposits. 1t was then
decided the Senate had no right to pass
upon the action Of the President unless sit
ting as court OF impeachment. He alluded
to the troubles in Tennessee in 1866, when
designations defeated quorum. General
Thomas was instructed strictly to abstain
from any interference. This dispatch was
written by the Secretary of War in the
presence OF the President. He declared it
was net his intention to give utterance
to a single personal matter, but to speak
OF public acts. He then referred to the
removal of Sheridan from the command of
the fifth military district in 1867. 1t was in
consequence Of the wall which came up
from the peODle of that section WhV was
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
state Funding Board.

There was a meeting of this board held
yesterday in the Secretary of States prl-
vate office. 1t was attended by the Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, Speaker Hahn,
Auditor Clinton, Treasu rer Dubuclet and
Mr.. Baldwin, the fiscal agent Of the State.
The only member absent was Lieutenant
Governor Antoine. The meeting was open
to members of the press.
There was over $3.50. coo worth, of bonds,
principally old ones, passed upon, ordered
to be cancelled, and new ones issued in their
stead, in accordance with the funding law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
VOLUME VIII--NO. 295
Dinner to senator Pinchback.

1t was generally known last Sunday that
Senator Pinchback and others would reach
here yesterday, and Messrs. George E
Paris. j. Ross Stewart, j., w. Roxborough
and H. A. Corbin determined to give theil
distinguished friend q private dinner. Little
time remained for arrangements, but Mr.
Paris and his associates were equal to the
occasion. Mr.. Paris gained the honor OF
having the dinner at his residence, No. l:
Derbigny street, and when the Senator ar
rived on the Mobile train last evening a
delegation waited on him to obtain his &C.
cepance. The entire party first went tc
Mr. Pinchback's house, where they remain
ed but. short time, adiourning to Der
bigny street soon after five o'clock. Invi
tations were necessarily issued to only q
few, and the few gladly availed themselves
OF the favor.
Among the most prominent visitors were
Lieutenant Governor Antoine, Mr.. P. G.
Deslonde, Secretary Of State; Mr.. Brown,
State Superintendent of Education; Sena
tors Harper and Cage. Colonel Lewis. j.
Henri Burch, DR.. Newman, G. Y. Kelso, j.
Picard, T. Morris Chester, Senator Allan,
w. r. Mason, f. Wood. Mr.. Triplett, j.
Sella Martin, George T. Ruby, S. r. Snaer,
J. Grady. and others.
The dinner was indeed bountiful one, fiji
for king, and the guests appreciated it,
and music added it's charm. The large din
ingrOom was prettily decorated, and the
chair for Mr. Pinchback was neatly trimmed
with flowers and flags.
When dessert was called, Mr.. J. Sslla
Martin made welcome speech, speak
ing in very serious and feeling
style. Naturally, he was often applaud
ed. Mr.. Pinchback responded, in part
narrating his recent exper fences, also
stating what he intended to do in the future.
Both speeches were mild in tone and sen.
sible, and but for the fact that it was too
late, we would have publis he'd q synopsis
this morning. The best feel ing prevailed
from first to last.
Before the party dispersed, Msssrs. j. r.
Stewart, J. H. Burch, T. NJ. Chester, Will
liam G. Brown. James Lewis, Mr.. Allan
and others made short speec hes. but We are
unable to day to give even a brief mention
Of their utterances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
FOREIGN.

Cabrera's Supporters.
MADRID, March 22.-Only eight Carlist
chiefs followed Cabrera in giving adhesion
to King Alfonso.
asxCastelar Resigns.
Senor CASTELAR, he's resigned the professor
ship of the University, in consequence of
the re-establishment in the sch ools and col
leges Of certain text books.
Measles,
LONDON, March 2.-The Fiji Islanders
are dying from measles.
DaDgerously III.
Comte de Jsrnac, the French ambassador
here. is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

Percy Parker, pupil in the Lowell,
Massachusetts,, High School, and son of
J. N. G. Parker, Esq, the surveyor of the
port of New Orleans, has been made the
recipient Of birthday gift from President
Grant, in the shape of q nomination to a
cadetship at the West Point Military
Academy. The appointment is made in
behalf of Louisiana, and We feel satisfied
that the young gentleman will never dis
honor our State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
ADDointmeut.

Governor Kellogg has made the following
appointments: N. c. Folger, tax collector
(reappcinted) for the First District of this
city; R.. B. Baquie, hay inspector, vice Ed.
Williams. removed; Pat Creagh, chief clerk
of the First Municipal Police Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

The poor people of st. Joseph, Missouri,
are particular about the quality Of wood
sent them. "Second growth hickory, or
noue," they wood have.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
4 GRAND FAIR

VIII de held under the auspices of the
DAUGHTERS or The EASTERN STAR
For the benefit of their brothers Of the
RICHMOND LODGE NO 1,
STRI sGER LODGE NO. 2,
PARSONS LODGE NO. 2,
Working under the jursdi 'tion of the Eureka
Grand Lodge A. r. and A. Y. NJ of Louisiana to he
held at No. l72 Canal street, between Dryades and
BarOune Streets commencing
Monday, March %. 1873,
Continuing TEN DAYS. under the auspices of the
following officers:
MRS. O. J. DUNN President.
MRS. j. INGRAHAM, Vice President.
MRS w. WEST, Trea urer.
MRS. +. MCCARTHY. Secretary. mh2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
DiDWELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Last week of the Weathersby Sisters and Bur-
Miss Gertis G awhile In new songs. Monday,
March 22-The Quiet family; also, specialties, con.
cluding with The Enchanted B. auty. TUE sdav,
Wednesday and Thursday. March % "a and Is.
also, at the Wednesday Matinee. The entirely new
buriesqUe. CamarryaDan. preceded by petite
comedy and oliO sFeciaities. Friday arch 26-
Farewell benefit Gf Miss Elisa Weathersby, pre-
s+ntng comedy, burlesque and Olio. Monday.
March 29-Jack and Jill PantOmine Troupe. mh2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

The City Of Quincy.
MEMPHIS, March 22-The s.sstnsr G1ty Of
Quincy has arrived here. TIE 20 ca uaxa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
FOR SALE.
FOB RENT,

NOR RENT.-A DESIRABLE COTTAGE 10
Il ront, situated ON st Andrs y street. between
RAmpart anl Franklin stfee.s kO. 49, Rt oiS per
month; VIZ Esnt It tor .ass 70 1eompt paying
1o0Ank tA0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

We OLD FOLKS CONCERT
For the benefit of the
Home for the Aged and lnfir1u.
Under the direction of
TIKI LlTTLK SISTERS OF THB POOP.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
LADY PATRONEsSss { q:

LADY PATRONESStS:
Mrs L II. Stauffer, Mrs. }. B. Wallace.
Mrs.. Dr.. Folwell, Mrs. Denegre,
Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. w. H. Byrnes,
Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. r. W. Montgomery.
Mrs. r. L. Gibson, Mrs. Thomas Simms
Mrs. w. J. Behau. Mrs. D. Morgan.
Mr. B. r. Simms, Mrs DR.. Stone
Mrs. L. J. Semmes, Mrs. A. Ledonx.
Ara T. l.. Rayne, Mrs. Charles Macready.
Mrs. II. D. Oglen. ma Alfred II. Isaacsen,
Mrs. j. Curtis Waldo. Mrs. w. J. Castell.
Another opportunity will be afforded cur citizens
to hear the fne old music Of the olden time. given
under the direction of
PROFESSOR WATTS,
ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
On Wednesday Evening, March 81, 1873,
When will take place a
GREAT CONCERT BY TIKI OLD FOLKS.
Ia aid OF this deserving institution.
Admittance, fifty cents. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned at prominent stores and offices, and of the
Lady PatrOuesses. mh2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-17
Staples thought 10 Was murder IN tbe first

Z
Judge Staples WIS rot prepared scsay that
The bill OF, ,excepti was not acertiacate Of
the facts. It embodied The evidence nercly.
The Jury having found The prisoner cssiFty,
and the presiding judge ,hayfng approved
the verdict, upon We.l-sssskd principles an
appellate court is not autbeRizef to interfere
snless the verdict Is lnnanisestiy contrary to
sne evidence. It is Impossible in this case,
be thought. TO determine what was In proof
before the fury. For these reasons he COZ.
CURED In Hfsrming the judgement. stas tsaZ
It now remains for the Cfrgnit Court ts
Ffix q day for the execution OF the prisoner.
Howell up TO the time or the unfortunate
occurrence, had borne an exceffent reputa:
tion.s He is the SON of d Baptist preacher Of
Eirrep epfoachabf bfe shafacser, residing In Floyd
|couaty. .s,tss., .F6t Fi .szgs
Lee Martin wss on his wafYso school, and
only stopped at tiie mill ltas sdsliyes: :she bag Of
corn. f5tsA S.zs'3tsi s1.A y !
b9s ofHss oprs1oas AND JUDaaEsm. j III 4 \ ]
Kpes and ais. %. Epes'g 'gadmiHissfator; &c.
From the Circuit Court OF Lhnenburg. Be-
yersed: Judge Bouldin delivering the opin.
ion. - 5si.,~si;,, ,...s..,,l, t.5.gst
[ Otterback p8. The Alexandria and Freds-
ricssburg Railroad Company. From the
Circuit Court of Prince. W illiam. Dismissed !;
Judge Moncure delivering the opinion. :.
/ McAden, &cy us. Keen and ais. appeal
allowed frsm q decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Pittsyl lVabia c0uaty. y, i 3sg.. .t:4T E
Hagworth and Gss. 1s, sprinkle's admins
traitor. Appeal refused TO decree OF the
Circuit Court Of Smyth county.
Norfolk City us Ellis. Petition for D re-
hearfng denied. ! - : ~ - ~ -
| MeYeigh vs. Bank Of the Old DominioD.
Petition for a rehearing denied. -
Burwelps administrator, &C., vs. Bruce.
Appeal refused to q decree OF the Circuit
Court OF MeckleRburg county. ~ ~a.5 J
/ Stoops and wife vs. CfendeniDg's exeeu-
tors ct ais. Motion continued until 15sh
January, 1875. 4 Il ~ -51ss, tst q,
Sands us. Page, rescheatoF, Sc. Ellly ar.
gued by Judge Meredith for the appellant
and submitted.
Burruss uS. Commonwealth lHill be the
first thing taken up to day. -:,,,,, 49,, -
Colonel William q. Aylett was admitted to
practice as an attorney In this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-17

ME- IF YOU WISH TO FIND OUT
the bottom price of DRY GOODS 20 to COHEN
BROTHERS'. They have just opened one OF tne
cipaily purchased at the recent New YORK aucLons
aud closlrg-out sales OF manufacturers. Ihe! are
Tweute. five pieces beautiful styles of PLAIDS at
45c.; CAM.EL's.HA1R PLAlDs at 6oc' re-
ERiGaT asfrf 1sI PGAibs to 2oc yard less than
Jar value; sNoWFLAKE at s5 and 6oc' re-
sERaGaio 1atSf i.H reduced from eoc
'AsH1 8; 1SAMFt,s.AAik sUlTjSG at s5c., re:
D1S GteS iI sGiTiNe at 2os REDUCED from s5c
A large stock Of ALPAGAS ;A ,a,n ana MoHAlhs al
eeSs tss9sr as asc soh so at
cheap at 37Hc.: a. 33e. selling generally at 4oc
at ACC. worth fully 60c.;
ALL.W0oL forty-two inch wide TAMIsE al
sSs SSFa ssn15IilyP pksP fn1irA BomBAzNEs
BLaGK a9 o'sif siLK al s5cs sGRf GR6sGRaiN PuRE
' SILK W At s1.i5 S;t worth fully $!:50, at sl.ss
sFe srs i%s ~ofsh Ss % sUs
1885 worth So; - -
s2khs sah ana PEhps al ss as IS
Also al he Tarous evening shades at nearly halt
large s,oeH Of BLAck SILK
half +. value; sn s;,als alsc: coLoRED SILK VEhVETs
yEI.yETEENS, In ya-lsus new shades, at Soc
| worth 9Oc Black st SOC. worth soc, at soc
] worth 9Oc. Plaid fnewl at 75c. worth u so;
| Imported PltLONAISE, silk embroidered, from
$l5 to s25 worth iully double;
| 200 dozen LADIES' WHITE HOSEat1 2hc. wortf
l. : Csc: fleece. lined at 1Sc worth S7c.i
! 95 dozen elegant KID GAUNTLETS at Toe
worth $3.50:
BUCK GAUNTLETS at 75c. worth 81 DO
81 dozen FLEECE-LINED GAUNTLEIS a
| 37Mc. worth &c.; a.. ,uo -,
| ~ pieces sSEAL-BRoWN TISSUE at SOC. wortf
40 Dozen pure SILK SCARFS at 25c. worth soc.
al 4Oc reduced from 75c.;
Also, IMITATION LACES-all from recent auc
90 dozen ONE.BUTTON KID GLOVES, 5%, .
and 6a 10 size, al 60c. worth ~ 20;
1876 dozen BLACK, WHITE, aud OOLokED, ~
cluRinC OPERA SHADES, at 75c.-cheap
large Stock of CARPETS and oIL-CLOTHs
from auction: and thousands OF other gooos, a
COHEN b aOTHERS'. 30a Broad.
nooo between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-17

BR1Hrs.: 11pi,: Senator Clarke, ot Pit,sy lyan:a,
has sent to the State Library an Indian Faf-. y
Ratchet oF. stone, which was found On the
Dan river. -:
The United States court room has under.
gore many cnspges and. SOME improvements
a. ..Sa hands al the Government archltecf.
m Tba a arrangement of. the bar will hardly be
& aaesp,ahle 10 the lawyers, who Wisn the
;nrers M catch every word OF their eloquent
QsCl Thsl Collector Of Customs hes removed
,,on, : sixteenth street 10 his o!!d quarters IN
ths cus.om,hoBse building,