davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25
fesal Notices.


NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT.-City and
n County o; New-YorkJoln jacob Asor, william Asc
Franklin n Do4o. John Carey, junior, William " Asio aaa
Charles southmayd Execiio IS Of the last viii ana es
nent William H. AstOr deceased plaintiffs ganst cum
bcrland George Whte aud Mary +. White, hs VILE LOUIS
ilucktr Elza NJ LuckeT lis WIFE, Joseph ore Hear
l. uuOOar, and stephen v NAile and Eliza 81. While ~
wiio defendants S.mm0as Tor rol(Coal not ScrEel "
the deicndaus above uaed and each Vi heey
summoned and required tire plant I'D 80
action. which this day led IN IN, orce Of Tho CerA ",
Ciy and county OF Nelork, aud to o. og.
office Number 81 Wallst. In the CITY Of AewforS Silhs
twenty days after the service OF this sUmmeas Oh ia
Ss~er the said aiGt within the time Aforesaid plan
tins IN is action vii apIly 10 the Court iog the rsi ~
luandCd II tho comp IlnDated New lOgs March ~ le'N
EVAkfs. soUTHMAIp a CHQ1Ath,o
The complaint the above entitled acsSn was tss
Office @! the Clerk OF City and County OF New ief
tao Courthouse IA the Cisy OF NewlorA, on ne s Ia
day of March, 1876. al EkoA--@--
SUPREME COURT-CiTY and COUNTY %
O'CONNELI. individually, and a. Amnistrainx or - ~
goods chaigeis and credits which OF JsGes Connsn
han, her husband Kate ussey, Abraham BUssey ne.
band, Rosa OCunDelL Bridget OConnen ISel ot9ssss.
goods chattsls aud ersdlis Of Ja
NJ. Sheei deceased. Byron C0nklg, James g 'sal
credits which seal decease Franc
Mayer sternherger aud smon sruberger defendants 1--we
aud each every oi them hereby .s
required answer the complaint IN ls I'd
County OF NewYork city Of Ss m
YORK. aud TO copy Of your answer 10 .hS s stre
lu the city OF New York. within twenty dss h s q
service o. this summons on yon exclusive OF hs
within The time Aforesaid the plantin in this senSa
ply q the Court or the relief deinanaed in the complains
D'''" wv" JoHN HARDY, Plaintiffs AttoTr.syyi Re
The complaint in the above entitled aetion was ns De-
ssssr Ss al e srA OF .e ~ Hsb% hsq paat Aos
Dated. New.York, December Is. 1870 all i"''
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25
Denilstrp
flGroie ano Slate marIels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
n SLATE AND MARBLE MASTELs.
Prices low slate steps aud sers and al kinfs o.
slate work. fENkHlN SLATE Ce,
30 Union. .,lnara. y. Y. lAth.aNe. and l1tllstl
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25

3ln .Tallcnrt art. Moore.
3l1. Sch1nck at. Creen,Ec.
3l2..N. z. Dispensary agt.
Green. Sc.
?13 .M0lleF act. Moller, No.2.
3II .Noiler agt. Noilrr o.3.
az. .M0'leragt.Mol'er NJ; J.
32l. .MoDbrum agt. Wett
stain.
337 .BHcSmaster agt. Never,
PC.
22o. Ke'lev art. Nathau. &c.
34f Nu'I oct. Strqus1.
q" Wrr'heimeragt. Strauss
81. .Sieifei. Gc.,act. strauss.
s49. .Iror clad paint Co. agt
KirkYafrirk.
$50 Pravar a9t. Milne.
3J6 Rosenstein agt. R0sen-
stem.
500. Bank o. North America
agt. Tsham.
361 .O'Dorrrn agt- The
MavOr. 80.
or0 None agf. POr"er.
3-O Rr'terfeld agt. Elaber.
81 NcGivnu act. MARSHALL.
go Coleman art. Hart.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25

A 'ANUNI d INULA,
" STEAM MARBLE snd GRANITE WORKS
li6 u l52 Vest 4Otn-st, near BToaiw,r
Monuments, Msntsls, Asrs, Figures Thing, W4n,eorat
&c importers from and IN ltsy ci ur5s
work of every descrDton.
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELs,
4'A NEW DESIGNS, from sl2 upward; also Aoaum,rn
Work at greatly retuced prices Mxrye turDn for the re
A. kLABER. no. 1874 East Aishircnth ST
CTEWART Slate, Marble, and Wood Mantes
- New and elegant designs ranging price rom $40 Up
The trade oersly dealt with. 20 and 222 Ncst 25isL
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25

VAN WORST. j
in6. .Fcldman agt. Welp ct
NJ.
i0s. .Ravlinson act. Cody ct
a..
40. Murrav agt. Armstrong.
~ ~.
All. Same act. Same.
sI5. Dellicld sgt Smith ct
~.
All. Con 'erte et NJ. agt. Rowe
81 al.
iI8.. Donbv agt Mckenzie
- ri.
4In..Fori a0r. Conner. ~ ~.
i2O..Niitnacht sgt Stauf
% al.
to1 Pills AIT. Andraws.
-. .Tavlor s''. Thom1s.
PA. .Jolv. by g'd'n.. agt. La
cOmhe.
lGS. war at. Krnnm et al.
3'f. Clark agt. waters.
40. Wsn8cn at. Am. Linen
~ rc1f CO.
303. Vanderbilt agt. Dun
seth et al.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25
PART IIT.-DALY. j.

1000 Iorr,spn AIT poyla 2ni4 solomon agt. Reed
lbs+ Gossr bOgsrG 1895 ccilag sgi. Schlag.
1908. EFsriuid- AIT Ern 1870 Mckee ag. Ine Mayor
1896. Mckee AT. Tie Mayor
lac Gr,y slecn aCL Rich. 2OOj iferie Dnsmore.
aris9n 2iij Oakley a.t. Tho Mayor
1sy) Tone sslin'r ast The 2O41- Osborne agt sim.
Mavur sc. 2JSJ. Waterbury agt. TObey
10 q .NGgri syL Adler. et Al
1907 Cor,Jfsu agt. y. Y c. 20iJ camp by gan, agL
z ~. H. A. r. Go. lOTcutha.
IgOl Brrnhrmer agf Pntzel. 1894 Well agt. DOener
1872 kra'iug agt. 1apeD 1907 .tolilgan agi WRIGHT
.UJ4 Vice by n, Tho 2JOl Cornell aKt- Weiss
COG Firr inA CO. hemer.
1888 Fruzzs sgL Slu4dye 2O9j RO3cnstcin ag Jansen
GrSEgAL sRsIoSs-surHsgLASD in nry Cole, forgery
continued.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25
East Side,

A PRIVATE family has nicely furnished
"A ront room TO LET without board reference required
242 kast NnOteenth betweea Second and THIRD aye
New-York tribune., 1876-04-25
CouMlS pL2N-EQrrrY TERn-C Z. DAILY J.
e. alsinan AT is.nr.
Carr Oh. Treat AIT. Hnn3n.
P.Er II.-vAS BBUNr. ].

ao7 Cr,DcU AT Jackson 1924 sgt i2ist snd
1897. .GaIih!o agt. COading- - 6Tann-st. ttrIy co
ton. 1888. .CasNiiy aEt hc' ioiky.
<O4 Ksafing al agt Ne l9if. AuuTsi sst Bender.
.Eouyb. lgi5. lockwood art. BOuton.
Chase art Norey 81 a 1879 Anthony ~ al a3 Bou-
1910. Do1urliy at The Mag Ton.
1880. -CorFphdatrd Fruit JAr
1912. .G,lb,ur agt World Mu- 60. agi Lee.
tual Lie INA. CO. 45 1cCauiey, &C. agt
1913. Van Ofdrn art Burr Gahs
i'rll agt TIC Hasof. 2i.O Tonn agt Ihe Mayor,
ISr7 Barker al. "ahnsEie &c.
2U,J. De tirOot az crow. l5S6 (surntsl ast Keen.
1871 act. psttri 1868 VI nschtl az ~ l'r
IL -l1ir a~t Hr'Held. 1875. Hikas ag The Mayor,
1868. iohrr sgt. brTfoDS sc
40. strong sft. Sproul. 1881 .Langen agt. Berran
-. II-...L L-naLn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

POLICE COURT. YEsTERDAY.-John Jones
alias Green Lancaster, an ex.conYIct, on the
charge of breaking and entering In the night
time the Governors stables and stealing one
lot of carpenter's tools, also charged with
breaking and entering in The nighttime the
stable Of Robert Johnson and stealing one
| 10. of harness, was examined and sent on TO
the grand jury of the Hustings Court. :,
Robert Lewis and John Garnett two small
negro boYs, charged with feloniously break
inc and entering In the nighttime the store
room of Camp William and stealing one lot
of eggs valued at three dollars. The case was
continued until the OATH.
John Maynard "a vagranD was discharged
aud ordered to leave the city.
John Metre was fined one dollar Tor being
drunk.
Silvia Cox (eolored), unlawful assault, was
discharged upon payment OF costs.
Tom Martin (colored), charged With being
drunk and lying In the street, was tined one
dollar.
Georgiana Archer (coloreO. charged with
stealing clothing valued as five dollars from
Mary Jones, was sent 10 jail for sixty days.
Sarah Jones Watts (coioredl, charged with
lunacy, was sent to jail and commits sion
ordered 10 be summoned. at,.
Charles Madison, charged with creating q
disturbance, to the annoyance Of persons In
the neighborhood, was discharged.
Justice White announced yesterday that he
would hereafter feel himself justified In hav-
ing the lash used on old and hardened ofend-
ers. When the lash comes 10 vogue the
petty thieves will indignantly depart from
our limits. II d,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

TIE MooRE-STREET INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
4 public meeting of colored citizens was
held in the Third.Street African Methodist
Episcopal church John Oliver chairman,
aud j. Kyles secretary for the purpose Of
endorsing the Moore-Street Industrial Insti-
tute and Chapel. Joseph K. Farrar, Stephen
Jones, William H. Trent, Walter Brooke,
and John Oliver were appointed to prepare
suitable resolutions to be submitted to o
called meeting, which was held at the same
place on the 18th, and the following reselu.
tions were adopted:
"That we, the colored citizens Of Rich
mond, heartily endorse the Moore-Street
Baptist church In their effort to establish an
industrial school in connection with their
church.
"That IN endorsing this excellent enter.
prise, with the hope of securing the aid OF
generous public, we deem it necessary to
state that while this organization is to be
under Baptist auspices, it seeks to benefit our
colored youth regardless OF sect or creed; !;
and further proposes 10 institute board OF
directors, composed of competent and Wor-
thy persons, who will manage the affairs of
the school and this board will be subject TO
appointment and removal by the trustees OF
the Moore.Street Baptist Missionary Society.
"That we com,bend this organization in
their attempt to found and conduct an in
dustrial institute 10 the charitable and to oil
well.wshers of the colored race throughout
the country"
The agent of the institution is Mr.. John
Oliver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OK Indemnify
against loss or damage by are Is offered BY Messrs-
THOMAS M. ALERIEsD q SoH TO all who have pro
perty Of any kind to insure. This b one Of tbe
oldest and most reliable insurance agencies In this
city, representing some OF the Oldest and richest
companies Of ths United States, such as the Fire
Association OF Philade iphia. the Pennsyivania
Fire insurance Company Of Philadelphia, The
American Fire Insurance Company, the Citizens
Insurance Company Of Newark, N. j., the Mercan-
tile Mutual Marine Insurance Company Of Kew
York and several Of our Virginia companies. Viz.
gnia policy. holders have in addition to the large
capital and established reputation Tor the prompt
payment OF losses OF these companies, the further
security Of 875,0o0 deposited by them With the
Treasurer OF the State. 49, ~ =
We call special attention to the very full and sat-
isfactory statements Of these companies Of their
condition on the 1st Of January 70 be found incur
advertising columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

THE BARNABEE CONCERTS. Barnabee
Concert Company promise two very epjoya-
BILE evenings at Assembly Hall this week, and
all who have not secured their seats at
WAITS would do well to do SO before 1t Is
too late. The Buffalo Courier says OF Mr..
Barnabee: .g..
WMr. Barnabee is the possessor Of mag.
a,fcent lass. and as q humorst is simply
immense.' While avoiding bufYoonery, be
demonstrates that fun is susceptible OF re-
fined treatment. He carries bis audience
completely with him and does not hesitate to
give them freely of his stores. If bis
Strength had permitted, We suppose be
would have been detained on the boards till
midnight, SO persistent were the audience 10
the matter of encores Saturday evening. He
established himself as decided fayorite,
and where be vouchsafes second appear
ance be will be pretty sure Of much larger
audience"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

COST OF GRADING STREETS-MONTHLY Y
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
HAS THE CITY THE RIGHT TO PENSION
4 RETIRED POLICEMAN ?-THE TAX Or
DINANCE AMENDED AND PAssED-THE
TAX ON PAwN-BROkERs AND JUNK
DEALERS DOUBLED-CLAIMS-JA A NJ <
RIVER IMPROvEaENT-THE DEAD
LoCK-THE COUNCIL REJECT THE BOARD
RESOLUTION TO PAY SALARIES OF CITY
oFFICERS-THE ORDINANCE CONCERN.
ING THE FIRE DEPARTMENT PASSED,
&C.. &C,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

PARTIAL BURNING OF JUDGE ROBERT OULD's
REsIDENoE.-Yesterday afternoon the man.
sard roof Of Judge Robert Oud's residence,
situated at the southwest corner Of Sixth
and Grace streets, was discovered to be on
fire, and at 6:10 O'Clock an alarm was turned
in at Station 8, Second polee.station. The
roof, it is supposed, took fire from sparks
from q defective chimney, and although the
firemen responded to the alarm with their
usual promptness, the flimes made consider.
able headway before they could be checked,
and the dwelling was damaged not little.
The chief injury sustained was from water,
which was plentifully poured into and upon
the house. Judge Ould's furniture and the
house were damaged about $4,000. The
dwelling, which is owed by Mrs. DR.. Robert
W. Haxall, is one of the most elegant in the
city. Insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

ANOTHER VICTIM OF TIE DoCk.-The body
of an unknown colored man was fshed out
of the dock ION the south side), at the 1901 OF
Twenty. second street, last evening about =
O'Clock. 1t was so dark that the Coroner
could not make a thorough examination, and
had to leave the body on the edge OF the dock
until this morning, when more thorough
examination will be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

SENTENCE OF DEATH CoMMCTED.-The Gov
ernor yesterday commuted the sentence OF
Isaac Howell, who was sentenced by the
Circuit Court of Patrick county to be hung.
In his endorsation of the application the
Governor says: "The death-penalty is COM
muted to i'm prisonment for life in the penl'
tentiary on.tbe recommendation of the Judge,
the prosecuting attorney, all the jury, and a
great number off good citizens. The prisoner is
man of middle age, has large family, and
has always hitherto borne the character OF an
honest, peaceable, and respectable citizen.
1t was no base or cold purpose of gain,
but devotion to his children, whom
be supposed to have been maltreated,
operating on an excitable and violent
temper, which led him to the per-
petration Of murder. In view of the cir
cumstauces surrounding the homicide,
which. while wilful and shocking, was com.
mitted in tempest and fury of passion, 1t
is believed the law in it's spirit and design is
sufficiently vindicated and executed by the
life-imprisonment of the accused"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr.. f. P. BRANHAS.-
Mr.. F. P. Brannan, of the well-knoWn firm
Of Brannan & Vial, while at St. Peters Ca
thedral on Sunday was stricken with apo
plexy. He was at once removed to his
home, where he died in about an hour from
the time of his first attack. Mr.. Brannan
was useful and respected citizen, and a
large circle of friends deplore his loss. He
was at one time prominent member of the
CITY Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

Aco1DEHTs.-A coiored woman generally
called Martha, living near the new reservoir,
fell down the steps of her house yesterday
and disocated one arm.
Philip Thomas (colored), janitor OF sha'
fer's building. who has been suffering from
lanleness for some time, fell down flight OF
steps yesterday and received very serious In
juries.
The city ambulance and DR.. Britain at
tended both parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

BROKE HIS LEG Charley, an infant son
of Mr.. Henry L. Carter, residing en- Oregon
Hill, aged between four and five years, had
the misfortune Saturday morning, while
playing near his fathers house, to fall and
break bis left leg just below the knee. DR..
Cunningham was summoned and adjusted
the fracture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22
A'C'EI0NKERS, DC.

i.,r at |AkI"ER. r. K. SIBLKE,
r,' =, NG!ef2 Christian. late of Norfolk, Va.
[ ARTAhA SlBLEY,
AttTIOSEERS AND PRODT'CE
'hMMh SION MERCHANTS,
VII yi,,. 20 ouiffi Fourteenth STREET,
every t.""ht auenuon u sales Of property Of
,, ~ adhs Of hoy hold gola: at r,sidanres on
o,IETS.a o,IST.aF "a, s4'~s q HORSES, MUfFS, WAGOEs.
Ke.tr,rN Ns,i -. a tii"'a'brHe-loi even: Saturday
r.,. 80 saies ai.s prong returns
bs.4. g" Ht',fs A. \. stokeS d Co.. Simpson,
/. lw,r,.no:,O- -: ~ DAVIS 4 Co., Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

COLEMAN STILL ASKING A PARDoN.-Colo-
nel W. d. Coleman few days ago sent Pc
tition TO Governor Kemper asking review
of his case. The petition was referred to
Judge Guigon for endorsement. The latter
Yesterday wrote upon the paper views not
favorable to ColemaH's early release.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22
were PLAYING three or four bours, as well as
/ can recoIlect.

were playing three or four bours, as well as
I can recollect.
G. Did Captain Fowle drink anything
during that sittingS A. Yes, sir he drank
some champagne wine.
@. What was the interval of time between
the ending OF the game between Judge Ste.
veDs and Fowle and the commencement of
the game between yourself and FoWle? a.
Captain Fowle and myself played the same
evening be played with Judge Stevens.
When entered the room, just as they were
quitting, Captain Fowle remarked: aI am
the loser," and would play me game and
we commenced to play Immediately.
Q. What became OF Judge Stevens then |?
A. Judge Stevens left the room before our
game commenced, and didn't return any
more while was there. a.1.
Q. You haye stated that you have not got
the bonds you won from Captain Fowle.
What disposition have you made Of them
A. sent them to New York aud sold them.
| got sixty Eight and one eighth cents on the
dollar for them, think.
@. Please state whether any demand has
ever been made upon you by Captain FoWle
or any of his friends. for the return of these
bonds or any part Of them? 4. A demand
W0S h&aoS dpOh AhO " 2lAls huukC1 aux III .
Beckham, as friends Of Captain Fowle, for
the return OF portion Of the bonds won by
me, aud said that Captain Fowle had lost
more than he could stand, aud wanted to
make compromise. I gave them thou
sand dollars in money, and Mr.. Beckham
gave me receipt Ihero showD] in full settle.
ment for the whole transaction.
Q. Were any threats or intimidation used
A. None whatever.
Q. Do you know any other matter In con-
nection with this transaction not stated
A. No, sir.
Cross.examined by Judge Stevens:
@. Is the clubhouse Of Worsham's, on the
corner OF Fourteenth and Franklin streets,
exclusively the resort Of gamblers, or do gen.
tlemen OF character and position visit there
A. No professional gamblers frequent the
house; it is kept open only few months in
the year, during the winter months. 1t Is
visited only by gentlemen, and not profes.
sional gamblers.
Chief examination resumed.
Q. Did you ever see the game of faro
played in said house, aud is the dealer of faro
considered q gambler A. have seen the
game of faro played there, and the dealer o
faro Is considered gambler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

GRIswoLD's STARCH FINISH improves the quail.
ity of starch makes ironing easy, and gives nice
fpish to linen. Will be for sale In q few days By
CHRISTIAN 6 WHITE, ARCHER & BOOKER, ". T.
FITZGERALD & BRorHEH. w N. TAru1, sHEuDs
s. CARY, and other leading grocezs.
Messrs. j. e. MORRIS B Co., No. 4 Governor
street, are manufacturers agents for GRIswoLD's
sTARCH-FINISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

THE PEOPLE WANT PnoeF.-Thero is no metf-
cine prescribed By physicians or sold by druggists
that carries such evidence Of Its superior virtue as
BoScH3R's GERMAN SYRUP for severe coughs,
colds settled on the breast, consumption, OF any
disease Of the throat and lungs. proof OF this
fact is that any person afflicted can get sample
bottle forten cents and try it. Regular size, seven-
ty-lve cents. PURCELL, LADp & Co., wholesale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

DISPATCH PRINTING -HoUsE-In order to nees
the constantly increasing demands Of our trade we
have added well-selected assortment OF new
TYPE, which, together with our IMPROVED Ma
cHENERY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT,
warrant us In guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLASS
oS WORK at moderate figures and In the most e1'
nedItiOuS manner. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22
auer1og SALES THIS DAT.

H- On all sales Of Real Estate made betioees
the 1st Of January and last Of June the toresfor
the present year haze to be paid by tie pdrchaser.
On alt sales made betDesn the 1st cf July and tuss
of }heyear the tarss haze to be paid by the seller.
(ThIs custom was adopted about ffteen years ago
by all the real estate agents in ktchnond, ana APP
plies to Richmond and yicinityI 4 !.
COOK q &LAUGHTON,10A. n >, at their auctons
rooms, genera! assortment OF household furIi-
ture.
COOK & &LAUGHToy, II A. NJ, ut their apctions
rooms, special sale Of oil.chromos. $3.50 sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

THERE Is an advantage In knowing what you are
taking; therefore MILLER's HoREHoUSD Cough.
SYRUP Is preferable to all other remedies, the
recipe being no secret to those who apply to MfL-
1RR 6 PIERCE, aporhecaries, corner Of Fifth and
Marshall streets, or POLK MILLER b Co., corner
OF Ninth and Main streets. Price, 25 cents pc .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

EscAPED.-C. Reifen, the fugitive from
South Carolina justice, arrested near Coal.
field by Captain Tyler and Sergeant Wren a
few days ago, and delivered to the agent of
South Carolina, escaped from the latter near
BurkeYille, and is now at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

1. The reason that MARSHALL, at e21 Main
street, is so popular IL that bis goods are marked
down to prices that tell. His expenses being light,
and his stock bought for cash. gives him advantages
that his customers can appreciate.
IL. One hundred ladies' and gentlemen's SILK
Umbrellas, in ten and twelve ribs {" job-lot y, at
MARsHALL'S retail store, which will be sold at
forty per cent. less than regular prices.
LII. Remember that reduction Of fifty per cent?
in current expenses makes great difference In the
price OF goods at MARSHALL'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

RETAIL DEPARTMENT. G. F. WATsog's FuRyr-
TURE-WoRKs for this city, northeast corner GoY-
ernor (Thirteenth) and Franklin streets. /
Retail orders, received from parties outside this
city, returned 10 dealers in their localities.
Have Just furnished st. Claire Hotel, Richmond,
with chamber, parlor-, and dining-room furni-
ture, mattresses, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22
FOWLE AND STEVENS.
ImpoRrAET TESTIMONY TAKEN

JUDGE sTEvEEs's DEPOSITION POST
PONED = RETURN TO THE CITY OF
GEORGE W. HILL-EvIDENCE OF VAL UE
GIVEN BY HIM-FREsH LIGHT THROWN
ON A DARK sUBJECT-THE GAME AT
WORSHAM'S DESCRIBED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

PERsoSAL.-sir Knights Henry c. Barna'
bee and Howard Ii. Dow, Of De Molay
Commandery, Knights Templar, of Boston,
Mass, will reach the city this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

COMMISSION MERCHANTs.-We solicit your OF.
ders for printing, or a call at any time you may
wish TO see specimens or OBJ ain estimates, feeling
assured that 1t will be to your advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

PEssoNAL.-Mr.J. 3. Dowell, of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, squite Ill.
l. Councilman William English was detained
from his seat yesterday by sickness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

THE "PRIDE. .oF-KEY-WEsT" CIGAR San be
found at most OF the irstcass bars andres rants
The price Is low and quality very fne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

SAVE MONEY by having your printing dono ut tina
DISPATCH PRINTNG-HoUsK. Good work, low
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

SILK Fashionable and elegant spring
styles just received by MACMURDo q BEDFORD
1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

ASSEMBLY HALL--Mrs. CARTER, Miss HoLs
BROOK, Mr.. WINCH, Mr. 81. G. BARyABKs, Miss
BELL tthe young lady vlolintste), hr. HOWARD
Dow, are all stars, and their concert at Assembly
Hall promises to be the event Of the seasor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-22

SILK HArs.-Fashionable and elegant spring
styles Just received BY MAChURDo & REDFoRD,
1OO9 Main street. ~e