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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04

OF rVcry Eind and StyIc cVccUtcd a.
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
Market I'm Clay Ward

Messrs. Editors: / was pleased to learn
from the proceedings Of the Board of AL
dermen held last evening that the subject OF
O new market-house in this ward has again
been brought up. In the opinion OF many
taxpayers this matter oughtnotto be longer
delayed. For many reasons Broad street
should be selected. Anywhere from Adams
to Laurel street would be an admirable To-
cality. Broad street is t1S feet wide, which
gives it great advantages over streets OF mar
rover width; and besides, the location OF
the market on this street would not iniuri-
ously affect the value OF the coterminous
property-owners, but would in fact add to
its value, as this part Of Broad street is now
to considerable extent occupied by stores
and business places. Land can likely be
bought on Broad street between the points
indicated at prices ranging from $25 to $50
per front foot. / trust the COMMITTEES will
examine fully into these locations before
coming to final conclusion. Such loca-
ton would be convenient to many OF the
people of Jackson Ward, and would be SO
particularly to Clay Ward and to portion
OF Monroe Ward, and be very accessible TO
the farmers Of Henrico, Goochland, and
Hanover counties who travel on the Deep
run turnpike, the River road, or the Brook
turnpike with their products to market. !.
October 10, 1875. AN OLD CITIZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

REPUBLICAN SUPERVISORS RECOMMENDED.
The Republican City Committee have re-
commended the following persons Tor ap-
pointment as supervisors on their part:
Marshall Ward: First precinct, D. G.
Sterling; second precinct, A. W. Wilcox
third precinct, P. 81. Allen.
Jefferson Ward: First precinct, o.. A.
Duffy; second precinct Thomas Leahy ;
third precinct, E. P. Murphy; fourth pre-.
cinct, William Hackett:
Madison Ward: First precinct, R. A.
Paul; second precinct, Madison LogWooai ,1i
precinct, Joseph Devine.
!. Monroe Ward: First precinct, j. J. Boy
den; second precinct, Michael Boauke; !;
third precinct, George W. Smith; fourth
precinct, John 81. Christian.
jackson Ward: First precinct, John 81.
Adams; second precinct, Norborne Bac-
chus; third precinct, Easter Fitch.
Clay Ward: First precinct, G. w. Burr ;
second precinct, Emmett Crump: third
precinct, j. v. Reddy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
A Public Dispensary.

Editors Dispatch An effort Is in progress
in this city for the organisation of public
dispensary for the gratnitous supply OF
medicines and skilled medical and surgical
service to the poor. Already this humane
duty Is partially discharged through the
means Of welLknown appliances at the city
aimshouse; but that is o hospital rather
than dispensdYy; is therefore necessarily
very limited, both In the character OF its
service and the number OF its subjects; and
none will more readily admit than those who
manage it that it falls very far short OF meets
ing the demands OF city Of this size, for
the doctors help to those who are unable
adequately, or even partially to compensate
it. Accordingly. the {. charity practice OF
all onr actively engaged physicians Is large
of many OF them burdenSoIne, and hence has
arisen the proposal to establish the institu-
ton referred to.
Similar wants have been felt In every
large city, and the experience and beneyo-
Ienee Of their people have found no means
of meeting them so efficient as these instl-
.tutions. They are supported partly BY the
annual suhscrip ipti0ns and casual donations
of the charitable; partly BY moderata as
Hsfance from the public treasury, but chieny
By the disinterested benevolenee Of that
noble profession whose Members arc Up.
prentices 70 charity from the hour Of their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
fEISift5lJf fYVEfSfISEfS:
graduation, and whose lives are alled riissh

graduation, and whose lives are filed NTH
unostenfatio tious, giving To- the poor. s
/ AIrenGiy the plnn OF this excellent BENG
faction has been consfd fdered and perfected; !;
the coUperatlon OF some of our arSe phyIas
clans has been secured; professional lshgf
has been rendered which Will make the en-
terprise OF assured yalue; and ft needs IN
order to make success certain, nothing but
the pecuniary help Of d small fraction ef0ur
people and an appropriation from the city
treasury in the last degree triaing when the
public good which viii be thereby accom-
plished Is considered. S
s To those who regard civil corporations not
only as contrivances for the protection and
furthering OF money-rnaking, but also as
ffelloWships, imposing upon us obligat Of
kindliness and neighborly charity TO ono
another, and chiefly 20 those whom the chill
OF penury smites and on whom the blosVs
OF misfortune FALL NO argument Is needed
to emphasize the claims OF such an insfitu-
tion. And happily, our city Is growing
yearly more clear In her recognition Of these
duties. The refuge for fallen women and
the asylum for inebriates, recently establish
ed, attest the willingness Of our people to-
open their purses for charity. But vastly
more important than either, or both, Ia the
range of its usefulness, viii be a public dis.
pensary, to which daily, at stated hours. the
sick, and injured, and afflicted may come
and receive the best advice, and service, ard
medicines free Of cost.
hope that the generous enterprise OF our
physicians in this regard viii meet from fn-
dividuai citizens and from the Council o.
prompt encouragement. The aid LIT asks is
triling in the extreme the good itf pro-.
poses Of value that cannot be exaggerated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
e CHANcERY CoURr on RIcHaoNu
Day Judge .Eapdrd n. Htsh.ld
ding. -The following eases were

Or 4.s58t 49, ss$s
Hardgroye, &C., Us. HardgTove, de.
cree confirming report OF guardians au.
thorizing fund to be drawn on sufficient Ia
pay the first deferred inAtaiment Of pur.
Echase-money, as in said decree set forth.
Dupont de Nemons q Co. Us. Thompson,
&c. Decree in conformity with opinion OF
the Court refusing leave to file q bill OF re.
| view and finally dlsposing Of the cause.
Hankfns us. Wilson; &c. Decree refer
ring cause TO a commissioner for inquiry
and report. 81 Il, fE
Williams us. Williams, &c. Decree con-
firming report Of commissioner and pro-
viding for partial disposition Of the fund,
Phillips Us. Swami, &c. Decree REFERRING
cause to q Commissioners for inquiry and re-
port. Il
Williams, &C., Us. Trustees Of Richmond
Female Institute. Decree referring cause to
. commissioner for inquiry and report.
Picot Us. Gayner, &c. Decree confirming
report OF commissioner and directing deed
to the purchaser as SOON as the purchase
money Is paid in full. i j,.er: Il,
Hardgrove Us. Williams, &c. Decree
making distribution OF the fund ON hand.
Hunt Us. Hunt. Decree authorizing
guardian to uge q portion Of the principal
Of the estate for the maintenance and sup
port Of his, wards. ,.,,.s . I..s.,s,..
August's executor Us. August. Decree
confirming report Of commissioner and pro-
Eviding for the distribution OF the fund, and
for final disposition Of the cause.
EI-pdrte-Anna E.. Swami. Order ap-
pointing trustee in, the place Of one who
is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

to appreciate she taste that can combine
SO many ir,congruous elements, and yet
subdue anything like tawdrYefect. Al door
from this library leads into. the drawing
room, where love of gilt chairs, gaily-
lowered hangings. tables tnlaid with pearl,
and cabinets thickly crusted with Dresden
china porcelain, Is INDUCED to the full. On
the walls, among other paintings, hangs Ko-
berwcin's portrait OF the Queen [presented
by her to the Prime Ministerb 'Orsay's
youthful likeness OF Mr.. Disraeh, and Cha
Ions painting OF the face which, inspired the
Right Hon. George Dawson with those
pompour lines in which he describes the
fair original as
Intelligent and gay-the joyous smile
Speaking bosom free from art and guile:
Pure as the consciousness of well-spent life;
Perfect as friend, rs daughter, sister, wife.
Her spirit still fingers round the house, and
though many things-amongst others the
low wicket-have disappeared, every cor
ner OF the place still breathes something OF
her influence. The elaborate tomb BY the
chancel OF the little church, the tall monu-
ment on the hill raised by her in affection
ate remembrance OF D'Israeli the elder, but
inscribed also with the name OF Mary Anne
Disraeli, Viscountess Beaconsfield, are not
the only memorials OF the lady to whom
more than once said OF Mr.. Disraeli that he
held with light and readily relaxed grasp
the objects that he apparently cherished
most. This certainly cannot be said of him
in his home life. In the simple little study
upstairs, where he takes his matutinal
tea and toast-the Earl Of Beacons-
field is not an early riser, and sell
dom appears at breakfast-and where, by
the aid Of Mr.. Montagu Cory, he gets
through the mass OF official correspondence
that Is always heavy even in his days Of re-
tirement, he sits surrounded by memories.
Miniatures Of his father, mother, and bro
ther hang above the mantelpiece, and por-
traits Of departed friends or colleagues look
upon him from the walls; while he gazes
from the windows on broad terraces bright
with variegated blossoms and fanked with
noble beeches and frs, where traces of the
wife's loving care still liDger. The walls
OF the biiou morning-room, OF the stair
cases, and Of the yellow-room, set aside for
the most distinguished visitors, are all hung
the ties of friendship or long association in
political work have endeared to the lord of
Hughenden. .i
The manor over which the youngest Of
our earls holds dominion has been asso-
| ciated with not few names of distinction.
In chapel of the old church arc many
knightly tombs of the De Monforts and
Wellesburnes, once lords of the manor. At
Hughenden Philip Stanhope, Earl Of Ches-
tertield, frequently resided while the estate
belonged to him. But Of all its successive
owners none has made more distinct mark
on his age than, or imprinted his name in
characters SO brilliant on the page Of history
as, he who, uniting the dash Of a. De Mon
fort with the polish of Chesterfield, has
step by step risen to be Prime Minister Of
mighty empire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

GETTING SEAT IN A HoRsE-C CAR.-Ihere
IA n fellow in New York who invariably
gets o seat in q crowded street-car by car a.
rying an old oyster-can, which ne deposit, pos .,
With extreme tenderness beneath the legs OF
the ar most timid-looking passenger, begging
him for Gods sake not to move his iees
around much, for there is enough miro.
glyserine in that can to blow up q thousana mo
srch sI cars, The passengers who don't
happen to sit in the corner seats generany
Get m out through the window, 30 that, before
throwing the can away, the man has 9 choice
OF seats on both sides, with the privilege,
as far MS the conductor Ia concerned, OF pu.s
ting both cushions on one side, ana iylag
down With his feet cooked up on the anoi-
Gator. Boston IrdaScript. lss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

PERsoNAL.-At Louisa Courthouse, Mon
day, Senator Charles Herndon and Colonel
Gilman, on the part Of the Conservatives,
aud Mr.. w. F. Giddings, on the part OF the
Republicans, addressed the people. The
same day General Bradley T. johnson, Col
onel W. W. Berry, and Drury Hinton, Esq,
of the one party, and Colonel John e. Pop
ham, of the other, spoke at Chesterfield
Courthouse. Ex-Governor Walker, ex-
Mayor Kelley, and Hon. D. C. Dejarnette,
the same day addressed the people OF Caro-
line county ut Bowling Green.
Drs. j. c. Jordan and 81. Cabell Tabb
had difficulty and passage Of blows in
the First market yesterday morning. No
great damage done.
Mr.. John Nicely, of Accomac, one Of the
foremost members OF the House OF Dele
gates, and a fine public speaker and staunch
Conservative, visited the Capitol yesterday:
Rev. j. L. NJ. Curry, D. D., is announced
West Point Baptist church on Sunday next.
Alderman thinner, OF Jefferson Ward,
LETT for the Centennial yesterday.
The Governor has appointed Mr. George
a. Bruce flour-inspector for Richmond.
Intelligence has been received here OF the
serious illness of Rev. Richard Fuller, D.
D., of Baltimore. He is suffering from q
terrible carbuncle on his shoulder, and an
operation was performed several days ago,
from which he has not rallied. His case is
almost hopeless.
Rev. DR.. E. NJ. Brown, of Evansville,
Ind, distinguished Jewish rabbi, will
reach the city to-day, and will lecture at the
Elevcnth-Street synagogue this evening at
8 O'Clock. Subject: "The Talmud; its
Ethics and Beauties" The Doctor has lee
tured to large audiences in New York,
Washington, and the West, and his lecture
is spoken OF very favorably as TO compost
ton and delivery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
DRY GOODS.
HEAD!! READ'''
,,1oRTANT NOTICE TO ALL:

,- viii offer. during t"iS "ee"' '''' '''"'nS
a,.;;,yc harrSinS:
,.rw CAIICoES at &C;
,rc Ant CAMBRICS at 10 and l2Gc,;
=, S, ,rK A1rACAS from Csc. mp to 81 per yard;
H.',,[ ,ry c,slsMERES, 7Sc. and 81 worth 81 and
sl25
BLaCN CASiiM1"'NH T~"
25c more: ,,o,,,,,s .n
COLoREp ss.h"'"'
w shades oe DRESS GOODS, both plain
Wv .'1 ,,,ca,lcd. at very low hSarcs~
o,nss1IKat slo5 worth $3.50;
81 AcK sliK $3.50 worth So;
p, ,cN SlI.K At sl.75 worth S22a.
.,,,5,d line Of CASsINIERES from aoc. TO 80
y4r ward inst look ai thcI
,,,r,C1,ED and BROWN CoTToNS at case p-ice
,,.,yv CANTON FLANNEL. at 10 and l2sc.:
viuTE CAMBRIC at s!s worth 12&c;
y.iI,Tr. CoIORED, and PLAID FLASNf.Ls-
very cheap:
eru,r!ruL GINGHAMSa at loc.;
PETTY I.lNSEYS at 16Sc.;
1,n,.i ryAEp SKIRTS, 75c. and 81:
tXrX.soSoM SHIRTS at 81 and sl.25;
,,rX,S ,IERlNo SHIRTS and DRAWERS, SOC.
sad up; ,,x,,,e,
ruILDREN,s MERlSo SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Ms, Mf.rISo SHIRTS and DRAWERS at all
,isn,s fresh supply of HOSIERY, SCARFs, and
,nrr,gs and CUFFS III cardinal, chocolate, and
gayy-eue shades.
rx.r,bo,iy viii do we'll to examine these goods
,r,-r :,!ry D;y elsewhere.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
, SIS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

HENR1co COUNTY CoURT-Judde E. G.
Minor presiding.-The court was: occu.
pied until late hour Of the day in the trial
Of the civil case Of Humphreys Us. Burton,
involving the title to certain property levied
on as the property Of Burton, and claimed
by Humphreys to be his. Verdict and judg-
ment for Humphreys.
James E. Ford, charged with unlawful
trespass, was permitted by the Court to con-
fess judgment for one cent fine and costs
Of prosecution.
The cases Of Isaiah Fields, William Law
SON, Joe Robinson, Henry Jones, and John
Ryland, jointly indicted for felony, were
fixed for trial on Tuesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
IULIUS MEYER. sos Broad street, ha

JULIUS MEYER, 603 Broad street. has
" just returned from New York with second sup
plies OF new fall DRY GOODS, aud is Offering great
Bargains in
800 pieces new. stylish and good Prints at 6&c.;
1000 yards best PrintS in remnants by the pound
solid Prints and Percales In all shades; white all
wool flannels, wide and heavy, ut zoe. worth 23c.;
plain and twillcd white wool Fiannels very cheap
gray twilied Flannels at 1896 and upwards; great
4ryaus In red twilled Flannes; Dress Goods in all
NE latest shades aud styles ut bottom prices beau
iGi Plaid and Check Dress Goods at 12H and 1870;
y!lsh diagonal Popns, latest shades, at 2Oc., regu-
lar price 25c. heavy ladies' Meri ino Vest at 50c.
aud upwards: a good misses Mertno Vest at 25c.
and upward, children's Merno Union Suits at 6Oc.
worth Il gentlemcns' white, scarlet, plain ribbed
slnglc aud toublebreasted Undershlrts at lower
prices han ever: gray Blankets at 81 20 pair ana
upwards; white Wool Blankets ut 81 pair and up
wards beautiful seal brown and navy blue water
ladies and chiidrcn's Felt Skirts from 75c. up.
JULIUS MEYER.
=, Agency for Mime. DEMOREST'S PATTERNS.
latest fall styles just opened. Patterns sent by mail,
post tr+. Oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

A QUEER COLORADO FIsH..-It has the head
Of n catfish, the body OF an eel, the legs OF q
lizard. while the gills are long, feather y
nInmes. In the fall OF 1859 the writer car
ried hack to the States four OF these strans .
f;sh. preserved in alcohol. They were pro-
cured cure in Gold Lake, Boulder county, q
beautiful body OF water, In which tney were
as thick as tadpo1es in puddle. one Oh
them was forwarded to Professor AgassE,
who said the fish was first discovered py
humboldt id the mountain lakes OF MeAico:
He did not know it was found nortn OF tnae
country until he received the speemenss W. We
sent him. It is not really nsn, Dut pe.
longs to the batrachian famiiy.-'5eor9s'o'0,' .
Miner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1876
WEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES To-DAY.-Wa Washington,
October I0.-For the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States, rising barometer, north
cast to northwest winds, rising tempera-
turc, except falling from Alabama to North
Carolina, and partly cloudy weather, with
rain areas along the South Atlantic coast and
in Florida. aa
For the Middle States. rain areas tonight,
succeeded on Wednesday by rapidly-rising
barometer, brisk to high north to west
winds, decidedly colder, clear or partly
cloudy weather, and heavy frosts in the in
terror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-11

The Washington Quartette repeated their
entertainment at Nunnally's Hall Last eve.
ming, for the benefit Of the benevolent or
ders OF the city, and it proved equally as
successful as the one Of the evening before.
These concerts will long be remembered BY
the lovers Of music who attended them.