davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
LATEST DISPATCHES.
Especial to the Daily Lyon County
Times.1
Railroad Excitement - IneendiarT
Fires.


OAKLAND, March N.--The Coun,
Gil Chamber is crowded tonight by
the friends and enemies of the pro-
posed Market street railroad, 1t
was expected that some definite
action would be taken on the mat
tel. but it was referred to one OF
the committee, and tbus deferred
action one week. The committee
to whom o week ago was referred
the ordinance granting the Central
Pacific railroad the privilege of
building a road through Webster
street, have not yet reported.
Anumber of incendiary fires took
place at West Oakland early ysster-
day morning. The police are on
the alert to prevent any further
damage, and to ferreting out the
fends. .ss..
A FOrger in Limbo.
BORDEN, Cal, March N.--James
Stetson was arrested, tried and
bound over to the Grand Jury for
forging an order for $50 on Simon
Jacobs & Co., to-day.
Fryer and Process Again.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Pr. NJ.
Fryer, inventor of the Fryer process
for reducing ores, and R. l.. Hall,
President of the Fryer Noble Metal
Mining Company, are at the Occi-
dental Hotel. Fryer will depart for
Grass Valley in few days, nd in
about two weeks expects to throw
open the works at that place to the
public. A good deal Of interest is
felt in mining circles as to the sue
cess of the process, which, If II
proves equal to what it pretends tc
be, will revolutionize the gold ano
silver mining of the Coast. A num-
Der of men interested in mining
matters are seeking information con
corning the process.
Store Robbed.
JACKSONVILLE, Oregon, March 81
The drug store of Kahler & Bro.
in this place, was burglarized las
night, the thief effecting an entrance
by breaking a pane of glass out o
the rear door. The safe key hat
been left in "a patent money drawer
so that the thief had no trouble ii
| going through it, The plunde
amounts to six hundred dollars
mostly belonging to outside parties
i:.cluding gold specimens valued a
$500, There is no clue to the rob
bers,
The Spalding Court.martial.
SAN Francisco, March 27.--ln tn
Spalding court-martial to-day, VIM
III. Culver testified to being the hold
| er Of two forged navy certificates
written by Pinney and signed by
Spalding. lie had asked Spaldins
about them, and he stated they were
good and would soon he paid. Spal
ding told witness not to believe wha
| the newspapers said about Pinney
| That was about the time of Pinney''
disappearance
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

Our daily stock report takes like
hot cakes. Everybody says it's just
the thing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

The Democratic papers claim
that there is a bonanza Of corrup-
ton in the Navy Department, but
somehow its thorough development
hangs fire. 1t is said also that the
reformers are holding back for fear
of duplicating more Democrats than
can be spared on the eve of the
Presidential election. The Belknap
business brought down Pendleton,
and there is no telling what raid
on Secretary Robson might effect.
There are so few Democrats who
would take the Presidency as gift,
that it is better to economic on the
material in time. The times are
evidently slightly out of joint, but
not quite SO crooked and hopeless
as during the latter part of Floyd
and Buchanan's administration.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
CAPT. N. STEARNS.
REAL'E9TATE,
General Commission, Business
AND.
COLLECTION OFFICE.
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Building.
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
MONEY! MONEY !! MONEY !!
To Loan on Stock or Real Ertate. From
$500 TO 600 on hand.
y! MONEY |! MONEY /!
MONEY |

FOR SALE.
A smart, energetic man. with capital OF
$500. can purchase business paying over
$500 per month, and by close attention can be
improved sickness being the only cause for
sale. Apply immediately. Alot 5Ox50 corner
Sutton avenue and II, $500 lot 25x.O near
corner q and Taylor streets; $3.50. The old
Postoffice lot with all the material on 1t.
house and lot with four rooms, -'orth {
street: lot 35xi00. part cash. balance or time
One nice building lot on Ridge street. JOxl00,
on the most reasonable terms. splendid lot
on A street, near Taylor; lot 2sE55 n house
and lot on G street; price $500. -.-
TO RENT
House on Fstreet, three rooms. s24. House
on street. seven rooms, three OF them fur
nished; $50. House on the Divide, three
rooms; SIS. House in Crown Point Ravine;
s25 House with four rooms, northeast OF the
0phir; $50.
All Kinds Of Help Furnished.
mar21n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

THE Prince of Wales, and heir to
the throne Of England, and who has
been making tour of the British
possessions in India, is as far Oh his
return home as Cairo, Egypt. In the
meantime, Parliament has been dis
cussing and voting upon bill to
add the words Empress of India"
to the title of the Queen, doubtless
suggested by the journey and for the
future glory of the coming man. No
doubt too, feeling of jealousy has
had something to do with prompting
this enlargement Of title. Emperor
and Empress are very high-sound:ng
terms, and England ought certainly
to be as much entitled to them as any
of the continental powers-much
more than the shaky makeup of
Austria. Still, it is mono Of our flu
neral, perhaps.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
BULLION TAX

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IL Tax on the proceeds of Mines for the
quarter ending December 3lst. 1875, is now
due and payable at my office In the Court
House, In the County of Lyon, and that the
laws for its collection will be strictly enforced.
o. Z. NASH, Assessor.
DArroN, Feb, %, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

Oun readers are referred TO the
publication elsewhere to-day of the
compulsory education law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28

All Kinds Of Help Furnished
mar21tf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-28
A FOrger in Limbo.

BORDEN. Cal, March 27.--James
Stetson was arrested, tried and
bound over to the Grand Jury for
forging an order for S89 on Simon
Jacobs & CO., to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

-,~r &c made exclusively from the juices Of
Nh,,.-.oln,tcd lsarSs, roots, and herbs, and 20
o''''"., ,,ccu;r.tcd that 1t viii efcctuslly cra6
s'N'"s! Tho system every talnt OF Sccofula, Scro-
cS'' y,r,ors, TImops Cancer, Cancerous Hun1or,
fn'o's s,It-Rhcum, Syphintic Diseases, Cam
'!.,',,css At the stomach and all diseases thst
, AC'' Sn,r impure blood. Sciatica, inaammatoIy
A. ,n-onic RhcumatiSm, Neuralgia, Gouta and
anu n>rr,,,;r;s. can only be eaectnaliy cnrcd
tA"'e I1..rs snd Erup;ivc Diseases Of the Skin
,c R,o,ches BoilS. letter, Scaldheas!, and
f">'"'' I-rcrr1Sr has never failed TO effect q
,t-m,ncpt cure.
'.r,,ns IN The Back, Kidney Complaints, Drop
20 +,,.lc Weakness. Leucorr!9a, arising from
-, liberation, and Uterine Diseases, and Gen.
i"' w.,u,,r. vEcETINE acts directly upon the
en-. '~ ot these complaints. II invigorates and
.-,hc,,s tho whole sytem, acts upon the secrctlVe
- a;lays Inflammation, cures liberation. and
-,r,,ls;cs the bowels
-, T,.arrh Dyspepsia, Habitual Costivcncss,
,,,,,,t,,u of the Heart Headache. Piles, Nervous
" .,3 General rrostration Of the Nervous Sys-
~ -, medicine has given such perfect satisfaction
.,,a yrcrriSE. II puriiics the blood, cleanses
~ - -, orssns and poSseSSrS controlling power
oycr the nervous system.
~, -o,narssble cures effected by SEGETiSs have
,u5,cc3 many physicians and apothecarics whom
80 - nr,.scribc aud use II III their own fsali-
l.ti. . ,,.
10 fart yEGETISE Is the best remedy yet uscov-
,., .or above diseases, and is the only reliable
r,.,i.rI.iacr vet placed before the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
,.Hnl:ALIEIED APPRECIATION.
BOSTON. November ls, ISL;

BOSTON. November Is, 1915.
u u. STEVENS, Esq:
D.,r sir.-Daring the past five years have had
mn. opportunity 10 judge Of the merit Of VEGE-
nv Nv wife has used 1t for complaints attending
ay Of delicate health with more beneficial results
,s,, ANYTHING else which she ever tried. have
given !, to my children under almost every circum-
s:,.ra attending large family, and always with
marked benefit. have taken 1t myself with such
--s: benefit that cannot find words to express my
yp,aa!i!eI appreciation of its goodness.
While performing my duties as police officer in
ih;s civ !. has been my lo to fall In with great
dr:,l Of sickness. Iunhesitatingly recommend VEG
TINE. and never knew Of 4 case where 1t did not
,-1ye all that was claimed for 1t. Particularly In
cases Of drblitated or impoverished state Of the
blood T.. effects are really wonderful; and for all
coupla.n.s arising from an impure state OF the
blood /; appears 10 work like Charm, and do not
h.,ieye there are any circumstances under which
ygCETISE can nc used with injurious results, andit
will always afford me pleasure to give any further
Information as 10 wha? know about TEGET1NE.
WILLIAM y. HILL, Police Station 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

Meeting of the Central Oommittee.-The
City Central Committee met last night
Henry A. Jordan, city superintendent, act
ing as chairman, and Socrates Brooks acting
secretary.
B. A. Gary, Edward Gallagher, Charles
NJ. Amos, and a. L. Bradley were recon-
mended as supervisors on behalf OF the Con-
servative party at the ensuing election.
The present registrars and judges OF elec-
ton were recommended for reappointment.
A grand mass-meeting was called for Oc-
tober .21st, at which Governor Walker and
other speakers will attend. Henry A. Jor.
dan, city superintendent, B. A.. Gary, and
A. L. Bradley were appointed Committee
of Arrangements, and an offer OF the NJ. M.
NJ. Club to cooperate was accepted.
The committee adjourned to meet Friday,
October 20th, at O'Clock.
The meeting OF the M. II. M's., to make
arrangements for the above meeting, will
be held tonight, at headquarters, at s
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Yesterday was decidedly not field-day
for news in Manchester. The town was
searched from end to end, but there was
nothing found to warrant further inquiry.
The only exception was in the person Of q
youngster who had been " kept in" and in
consequence had lost his dinner. His cheeks
were interlined by the traces Of tears, his
shoulders were doubled up, and his hands
were thrust into his pockets. HIS appear
ance was such as to warrant an inquiry as
to what was the matter, and the hopeful
youngster replied: "Jim, he took IAN give
me pin to put under Tom. put the pin
under Tom, and he seen it, and put 1T un-
der me, and didn't seen it. 1 set down
on it and jumped higher'n lever did before
and said sdam it, and the teacher KEEP
me in,o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
ROOFS.
Correspondence invited. Agents wanted

Correspondence invited. Agents wanted.
D O o f S
why not make your roofs last q lifetime, and save
the expense OF new roof every ten or fifteen years.
II can be done II you use slate paint 1t Will net only
resist the effects OF water and wind but shield you
to''' A'e' OLD ROOFS.
Protect your buildings by using slate paint, WfdSa
neither cracks In winter nor runs In summer. Old
shinge roofs can be painted, looking much Dettsr yer
aud lasting longer than new shingles Without ine
nafnt for fourth the cost OF re-Shingng On oe.
shingles It oils the holes as aaa
Curled or warped shingles 1t brings to taeir places
aud keeps them there This paint requires no heat-
ing: Is applied with brush, and very ornamental.
1t is chocolate-color when Arst Ell
purposes slate.
el- -.g. ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS
tho red color Is the best paint In the world Tor dra
bIlity It has heavy body. Is easily applied, e1,
pands By heat, contracts by cold, dries slow, and
never cracks scales. One cont equals four OF any
o''et. FIRE-PRoOP NEW R0OFs.
Mills foundries factories and dwellings special.
ty Materials complete for o new steep or maj rooi
Of rubber roofing cost but about half the price OF re-
shinglng. For private houses barns, and bulIolngs
ing in The world for lsyfng and com,
bines the ornamental appearance, dnrability, ana
re-pro0f qualities Of tin, at one-third the COST NO
TAR OR GRAVEL USED.
How t9 save lesSs ssssfpa,l{
sEss Gsw wEss Yosk srE eo1N
LIMITED, 8 Cedar, street, New York 40 Front
s'ree'' W 90 snl'A - pnA. es PURCELL, LADD s. Co.
&c e23-S,M&W12t&94t Ess:15 -, 3. iis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

CONVICTION OF EzEKfEL MYERS FOR
FRAUDS UPON THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MEHT.-In the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday, Judge Bond presiding, after ar
gument by Messrs. Lewis and Hoxsey for
the, Government, and Messrs. John Lyon
and John S. Wise for the defence, Che case
OF Ezekiel Myers was submitted to the jury.
He was charged iri the Indictment with car
rying on distillery at Petersburg with in-
tent to defrand the Government. 1T was
represented that the frauds were committed
between May LIST, 1874, and LIST OF March,
1876, and the prosecutors claimed that they
had proved o loss to the Government OF
S13,338. The Jury composed OF Messrs.
j. A. Pleasants, j. III. Montague, Moses
5Ellyson, r. Fl. Talley, p. Keenan,, j. J.. Fos-
ter, C. Burton, Emmett Crump, ID. D. Bliss,
W. #. Brown, b. wv. Gillis, and W.. B.
Lyon, after being out a short while, asked
q question Of the Judge, to which he re-
piled as follows:
"In answer to the question Of the inry
the Court instructs them that it makes no
difference in their verdict whether they find
that fraud was actually committed or not II
they find the traversee conducted his distil-
lery with intent to defraud.s
'sAnd it makes no difference where the
fraud was actually committed IL the jury
find there was fraud or an intent to defraud
in the defendants capacity as distiller, or
whether he used his own rectifying-house
or the storehouse of some one else to assist
his intent sS-sGt
s'The place where the intent was consum-
mated, il it were effected, or where the in-
tent was termed, makes no difference, pro-
yided the Jury find the distiIlery was con-
Quoted with the intent alleged in the indict-
sment."
After receiving these instructions the
jury at once agreed upon ayerdict of guilty,
and SO reported to the Court.
Mr.. Myers received the announcement
with composure, but after the adjournment
OF the court broke down completely and was
attacked by hysterical spasms. His condi-
ton seemed so serious that he had to be car
ricd into private room and laid down and
a doctor summoned to his side. In about
half an hour he got better, and was re-
moved to jail.
Sentence will probably be pronounced this
morning. The minimum punishment is
S1O0 fine and three months imprisonment; !;
the maximum, $4,000 fine and three years.
Imprisonment. AS Mr.. Myers has q very
large family, and has already suffered much
from mental anxiety, it is hoped by bis
friends that Judge Bond will make the sem
tence as light as possible. There are thir-
teen indictments against Myers and the
gaugers and storekeepers yet to be disposed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

FEDERAL OFFICIALS REQUESTED TO RE-
s1GN.-Dr. I. j. Hawks and William 81.
Lester, clerks in the Office of the collector OF
internal revenue, in accordance with inti-
nations received. yesterday placed their re-
signations in the hands Of Collector White,
the same to take effect on the 1st OF Novem-
ber. One Of the vacancies thus created is to
be filed by the appointment OF Mr. Field
ing L. Jones, of Fauquier. Colonel Mosby
happens 10 be friend to Mr.. Jones: The
other vacancy will be filled in few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
HOUSE ROBBED OF LEAD PIpEs.-Yester-

HOUSE ROBBED OF LEAD PIPEs.-Yester-
day morning gentleman who was thinking
of renting the brick dwelling at the; corner
OF Fourth and Clay streets, built by the late
Mr.. Ludwig, went to inspect the premises
When he got to the house he found negro
boy standing on the outside near the gate.
Upon going in he heard a noise in the base
nent, which proved to be two young thieves
escaping. Upon examination it was found
that all of the lead pipes in the house had
been cut out. The police were notified,
and found in one OF the rooms a basket and
shawl, which no doubt had been used in
taking away the lead. Property.owners
had better keep sharp eye upon their va
can't houses now that the winter is coming
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

PERSONAL---VERY.. Moses D. Hoge, D. D.,
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian church,
has returned from his visit to the Nortn
much improved in health. de VIII preaen
at his church on Sunday.
Rev. DIR. E. M. Browne. of Indiana. is an
nounced for o lecture in English at the
Eleventh-street synagogue this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Mr. T. Arnold Dalby, Of the Norfolk
landmark, was in the city yesterday.
MIR. William A. Burk, of Staunton, was In
the city yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
Cu,uRER OF CoanERcE.-The secretary Of

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.- secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce requests us to
state that Mr.. j. P. Rogers, late chairman OF
the Committee on Inland Trade, resigned
his position in the Board Of Directors and as
chairman Of the committee solely on the
ground that be could not give the necessary
time from his business engagements to the
discharge Of the duties Of the position. He
had been valuable member of the Board,
and his resignation was reluctantly ae-
cepted. Mr.. George Gibson, Jr., was elected
member OF the Chamber. Mr.. S. a..
Hawes still retains his place on the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

Delegates to the Conuention.---The town.
ship meetings to be held throughout the
county tomorrow for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to the convention to nominate
q candidate for the Conservative party for
Commonwealth attorney promise to be
we'll attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
THE NEW MEMBER.
MIR. William Iovensfoin Nominated for
the House or Delegates. s5t. & {

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION YES.
TERDAY-LoYENsTETN's NOMINATION
MADE UNANIMOUS SPEECHES FROM CITY
ATTORNEY KELLEY, CAPTAIN GEORGE D.
WISE, MR.. .LovENsTEIN, COLONEL BERKE-
LEY, AND GENERAL TALIAFERRo-TRI-
BUTEs TO THE WORTH AND FIDELITY OF
ALEGIsLAToR-THEP PoLITIcALHoR
BRIGHT AMI GROWING; G;BRIGHTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

DISPATCH HPRNTNG-HoUsE.-In order to meet
the constantly increasing demands Of our trade We
have added q weH-eelected assortment OF NEW
TYPE, which, together with our improved MA
cHrNERY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT
WARRANT us in guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLAst
OF WORK at moderate figures and Ia the most expe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

The Convention to nominate Conserya-
tive candidate for the House of Delegates
met in the old billiard-room OF the Ballard
House yesterday shortly after IL o'clock.
1t was called to order by Mr.. B. G. Gray,
city superintendent, who stated the object
Of the Convention and announced himself
ready to receive nominations for chairman.
On motion of City-Attorney Kelley the Con-
vention requested Mr.. Gray to preside, and
he consented to do 80. On motion of Mr..
]. g. Tower, Mr.. William 81. Peasants was
chosen secretary.
All the delegates answered at the roIl-call
except Mr.. j. Caskie Cabell. Mr.. c. Thon
appeared and took his seat as his alternate.
Nominations being in order Mr.. Kelley
placed before the Convention the name Of
Mr.. William Lovenstein. He said he was
able to speak Of Mr.. Lovenstein from
knowledge derived from service in the
House with him, and also from the express
sions Of opinion Of members of the Legisla-
ture from all sections Of the Commonwealth.
He could declare that Richmond was never
served by any one with larger fidelity and
diligence. While not deficient in those
high qualities generally supposed to be
essential in a legislator, Mr.. Lovenstein was
specially active and jealous in all that affect
ed the business interests Of the city, and
his course was eminently respectable, emil
nently useful, to his constituents, and emf
nently creditable to himself. When the Sc
Election OF delegates was last made and Mr..
Lovenstein was dropped, Mr.. Kelley said
he heard expressions OF regret from nearly
all the members of the House, from the
Speaker down to the humblest, and
that, too, without any disparagement
of the abilities of the members elected.
The nomination Of Mr.. Lovenstein now
would not only be'a compliment to that
gentleman, but to the Germans, upon whose
friendly assistance in the present great
struggle we can so confidently count. Mr..
Kelley closed in some spirited remarks
about the Late elections, whose results have
been so fruitful Of good to the Democratic
party.
Captain George D. Wise said he arose, as
one of the representatives of Monroe Ward,
at the command Of his constituents, to
place before the Convention the name OF
Colonel Robert B. Berkeley. Colonel Berke-
ley he thought enhinently qualified to fill the
position, and had long been one OF the most
active and useful supporters of the Conser.
vative- party. Captain Wise thought the
honor could not well be bestowed upon o
man who deserved better Of his fell0W-citi.
Zens. ~
1 n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

HUAoRoUs READINGS AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Professor j. Willougbby iReade, OF London,
England, will give oneiof his highly y-enter-
taiaiHe Feadings:at Trinity church on Mon
day night for the benefit Of the church.
These readings have been given in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nash.
vile. Tenn, and also ut many OF the water
ing-places Of Virginia during the past sum
mer, with great success. It has been said
by competent critics that no published pre-
gramme can giveany idea Of the immense
amount of enjoyment and mirth there. is
in Professor Reade's entertainments. He
comes endorsed by Bishop Stevens, Of Penn
sylvania; Bishop Green, Of Mississippi; and
the press generally. Professor Reade visit
ed Richmond College yesterday, and gave
readings at in the afternoon and at night.
The professors and students were highly
delighted, and speak in the highest terms Of
his elocutionarY powers. He also visited
Bellevue public school to witness the work
ings OF our public-school system, and while
there delivered short lecture on elocutioD,
illustrated by some humorous readings,
which the children enjoyed great deal. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

l have anaiyzed the wHIsKEY known under the
brand Of "B SELECT, " controlled by Messrs. WAL
TER D. BLAIR &c Co., Richmond, Va, and find 1t
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL and other impurities, and
recommend lis use for medicinal and family pur-
poses.-J. b. McCAw, NJ. D., late Professor Of
Chemistry, Medical College OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
cu.pI.ySTOwS. March 10, 1S6

CiAELESTOWN, MaFCH 1S' IOUo'
H. Z. STEVENS
Dear Sr.-rhis Is TO certify that have used your
Blood Preparation" in my family for several
wears. aud think that for Scrofula or Cankerous
lutnors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be ex-
c,!lcd: and as blood-puritier and spring medicine
II i the best thing have used, and have used
almost everything. l can checrfully recommend II
10 any one In need Of such u medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS A. DISSMoRE. 10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

ROBBERY ON FOURTH STREET.-Night be-
fore last the room Of q colored man named
Thomas Taylor, on Fourth street between
Broad and Marshall streets, was broken into
and robbed OF $40 in cash, a lot OF clothing,
glassware, &c. About two weeks ago ne
was robbed OF $27 and sundry articles.