davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-09
AN ORDINANCE

Concerning Migrants and Others:
The Board of Trustees of the City
Of Cheyenne do ordain
SECTION l.. That any person able
% support himself in any respectable
and legitimate calling, who shall be
found within the limits of this city
without any visible means of support,
living an immoral or worthless life,
shall be deemed a vagrant, and upon
complaint made, as in other cases,
shall be arrested and tried before any
Police Justice in the said city, as in
cases of violations of any other ordi-
nance ofssaid city.
SEC. 2. The proof of such visible
means of support shall devolve upon
the person accused of violation of
this Ordinance, after prima .tacie
proof by the prosecution that the
Accused has no visible means of sup
port. u d -
SEC. 8. Any person convicted of
. violation of this Ordinance shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, and imprison-
ment not exceeding sixty days in
the City Jail, and shall not be dis
charged Except as hereinafter pro-
vided) until the fine and costs shall
have been paid by his labor on the
streets Of said city as provided by
law I&<t ~ N
Sec. 4. That after the conviction
of any person for the violation of
this Ordinance, the Acting Mayor
of Cheyenne may order the defendant
released, provided such order shall
Tstipulate that the person shall not be
again found within the limits of the
City of Cheyenne within twelve
months after the date Of said convic-
ton, and if such person shall violate
that stipulation, the said person may
be again committed to the City Jail,
upon an execution. issued from the
Judgment of the conviction, and the
Police Justice shall record on his
docket all action taken under this
Ordinance.
Sec. 5. All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances conflicting Awith this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Sec. s.. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force after n week S
publication in the corporation news
paper.
Passed and approved February
18th, A. D. 1876.
JOHN NEALON,
Vice President of the Board of Trus-
tees, and Acting Mayor ofthe City
of Cheyenne.
sraf!!F
N@-J
Attest. GEO. B. SIMPSON,
f5-6t City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-09

AN ORDINANCE

Concerning Carrying Fire Arms and
Lethal Weapons:
The Board of Trustees Of the City
of Cheyenne do ordain: 1871
SECTION l. Hereafter it shall be
unlawful for any person in said city
to keep or bear upon the person, any
pistol, revolver, knife, slung-shot,
bludgeon or other lethal Weapon,
Except the officers of the United
States, of said Territory and of said
- SEC. 2. Any person convicted of
q violation of the preceding section
shall be fined not exceeding one hun
bred dollars, or imprisoned in the
City Jail not exceeding sixty days.
SEC. 3. Persons not resident in
the said city shall be notified of this
Ordinance by the Police or any citi-
zen, and after thirty minutes from
the time of notification, shall be held
llable to the penalties of this Ordi-
nance.
SEC. L.: The City Marshal and
Policemen of the city shall arrest,
With or without warrant, all persons
found' violating this Ordinance, and
are-hereby authorized to take any
such weapon from the person of the
Sffelder, and to imprison the often
der for trial, as in cases of other
violations of the ordinances of the
said city.
SEC. 8. This Ordinance shall be
in force after one weeks publication
in the corporation newspaper.
Passed and approved February
4th, A. D. 1876.
JOHN NEALON,z
Vice President cfthe Board of Trus-
tees, and Acting Mayor of the City
of Cheyenne.
{.E.l:
Attest: GEO. B. simpson,
f5-6t City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-09
RESOLUTION.

Resolred, That the plat made by
the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany of the town of Cheyenne, is
adopted as the plat showing the
numbers of Lots and Blocks in the
TOWNSHIP entry.
In case of entries of less than one
quarter block, the same shall be paid
for in the same ratio, as the lots OF
66x132 feet in size.
No person shall be allowed to enter
any lot except according to the legal
sut-division-except in cases where
entry of lots 2IXl32 feet in size is de-
sired, in which ease the same shalt
be paid for at the rate OF sixteen cents
per lineal foot front. 3
Approved January 2Sth, 1876.
JOHN NEALoN,
Vice President OF the Board and Act
ing Mayor.
Attest: GEO. b. STIMPsoN,
fl-l0w City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

MISUNDERSTANDING is the owner in
her corporate capacity of 500 shares In the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad. Her
Council unanimously recommended JOAN
NJ. MILLER as receiver Of the property Of the
road, in preference to General MALONE.
Captain B. Fl. NoWL1N, who was last year a
director in the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio, but who resigned because he was a
cyphcr at the meetings owing. to the way the
business was conducted, made, says the
Lynchburg Neps, a speech upon the ques.
ton Of recommending receiyeT-"an argu-
ment as solid as brick" The Neos con-
tinues .Go. -......<,.: .55.:ai -
"Setting out with the proposition that no
banker whose cashier had run the concern
into the ground would employ the said
cashier to- wind up the business. The ap-
pointments of Q receiver was inevitable; and
ninety per cent. of the peopleof Lynchburg
preferred John NJ Miller, as one Of them,
to William Malone" fz 2a5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

We publish this morning long letter
upon, tho subject of the ores of the James
River valley, and some movements amongst
manufacturers with regard to them, which
will interest and Instruct our readers. = The
matters discussed by the letter are OF espe-
ciai interest to this city. : Here Is the point
Of concentration, and no Development, no
thrift of the mineral wealth OF the James
river can fail to:impart beneficial effects upon
Richmond. The initials to the. letter Indi-
cate its author well to all who know him.
All practical gentlemen-men of enterprise
and forecast-will appreciate the statements
and views OF this very instructive letter. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

's,snan 81 perfccs sifaiuaHe; without Whten
there Il no health land the fact lionof the
ways sor tie easy dlatrfhution of The ropu-
lasion. to prevent the oyer.pop uiaHon Of
sections, which may thereby be made not
IL unhealthy themselves but the sources OF
poison which mar spread with ease and IL.
pidity. s. l q
a large part OF these public duties are
blended under the heads, drainage snd
grading. They are the very first points to
be considered. Grading should not be un'
derstood to mean dwelling streets, Dus
making their grades easy to transportation
and favorable to drainsge. That's. all. A
gradual ascent Is more favorable to graceful
ness than dead level. But no grade should
be such as to be aborious to ascend 80 mod 20.
erately-burthened vehicles Of transportation
ANY but an easily travelled grade must De an
obstruction to system Of cheap ana rapid
distribution OF population, which now
must be looked upon as the very great.
est protection to the health OF dense popu-
l.tiops. Therefore we are ready to say just
here positively: that any city whose graaes
are obstructive to the easy movements OF
the city railway must suffer a,great draw,
back upon the health and happiness OF lis
neople. It is an established fact now
that no prosperous city with any
sort of hope for future greatness can
do without the street railway, and to
have such railway. doing little and making
little on account of impracticable grades is
to possess the greatest blessing Of the times Ns
in a degree ineffective and more calculated
to impress the public with what might be
done for their good than what is done for 1t.
1t Is blessing feebly impaired, and far more
tan talizing than gratifying. t..ss Z. {.
We commend to people, public and pri.
vate, the study of these matters of health.
1t is an important. study for the Inhabitants
of all cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
Empress Of India.

It was not an inappropriate idea of the
Prime Minister of England that there should
be an added golden cord of imperial tinsel in
the royal titles of England to show forth the
fresh impulse to conquest conceived BY the
English heart. ssEmpress of India " is now
approved by the House Of Lords. JoHN
BULL may think over it, and in rather dis
turbed state at the sacrifice of little more
simplicity and the putting on of an
additional plume Of imperialism; but 1t is of
no use-the thing is done. In fact, England
is in the wide open sea of 'f expansion" and
will 60 on to the end. The vast engineries OF
intelligence and power of the day naturally
lead to centralization of strength, and that,
of course, to expansion Of authority. But
every new phase Of power naturally engen.
ders Its negative, and we shall see in time
some new counteracting agencies that will
still impress upon us the truth of the adage,
emo man can ever hold the world in
sling" The New York Tribune, somment.
ing on the subject, thus concludes.
The history of the bill [uoW passed. shows
that a large portion of the people Of Eng
land were at first f,ttered by the tinkling
sound of the. new: title. They have very
slowly become awake to all which it indi-
rectly implies, including an actual sacrifice
of simplicity and dignity The words !" Our
Queen" have still potency in English ears;
but s. Our Empress" even though the use of
the title. were limited to India, would make
an honest soldier first laugh, then blush. 1t
is pity4that the inherent manliness and
good seiof the nation should not have
sooner pierced through It's surface-crust of
funkyism and arrested measure against
which after-protests, no matter by whom
urged orhow widely supported, have proved
useless. 81 81 .g..I- Il D. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
TIE sUrRans COURT DECISION ON TIE BIZ

TIE SUPREME COURT DECISION ON TIE BN-
FoRosHsHreAcr-ITsE FFKsr ON A MARYLAND
CAss-In the United States Circuit Court,
Judges Bond and Giles, the April term for
which commenced yesterday, - long-pending
case under the. enforcement act was decided
in accordance with the opinion OF the United
States Supreme Court, delivered q week ago,
In the Louisiana and Kentucky cases.
The Court gives no opinion, but Judge
Bond simply ordered an asquittal entered,
and sustained the demurrer for the reason
given in the opinion Of the Supreme Court,
thatthe law did not specify that the offence
WAS committed on the negroes because Of
their rsee, color, or previous condition Of
servitude.- SIN. 1 puj;, @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
LAKESIDE IIBHARY.
sl.Booxs FOE i;1s 10 crSrsl
i gesza .sls ~

+ y. ELEYSuE Beoksaiier.
El1l2 Main street, three doors aboye ne Dfsnos.t
ofice: 2. 'S'4ssA =
4 s ss orderinx ~ mal VII please enclose
spI 81 ssns per no. asaional for postage. Orders
ssse, ~ ana NH rtckiyc rfpmpt
AIps asIs r.. ..,.,.. d. IS =
- ~. complete novel, worth n
Sonsl Dgok loIn IIon ~ 70 "a each ne
iors named beiov md n 1n tec ssrous great al
eTelg 1oycr ss asa AND n1sated Is WIN pss
TrH.nrnr rnrr,.Sss ~. = - Snsnine oaz
s,st.d ws sTl.A1NDARD Az.
TtIr prs,r nm x,,ye 5 . = -.
fflnsssateSi P hiHsb ~ BY DANES Payn.
VHtEfn,M Ms;rs,Do HsdE. By Charles Read.
TH ihe S0LpEN LION OF GxAsPERE. By An.
THE ELoGKAbE-kuSNEks. By Jnle ~ gents cents.
1hE YELLOW Mask. BY Wiikie Come.
bosh In one NO: ttilueirates.I Price. Ioenats
. a a It1s,1ei,,,,0F hoNTkosE: By Sir WsSs.
ScoS u y nlu5,ra Price. 10 ecn.s 4ss
Til IhEyAsSUhE.AUHTEHS. BY George "
epn:, riHiussSaien;l Price. 10 cents as
TOM bn sNs T,S sOay1VL DAls. BY Thorn.
- thopy M THn ilsSvj pr,ce, cent?
~, oillnstratlons) Price. 20 c naie Col.
MisrAhE. BY Miss Mulocb' m,
=. lustrzgsal nv Gensso
LIZ ~ ,sssi II "a re, 10 cents: III.
nj m n sREIRkT BY Henry Kingsley. u,,.
tratad Pvice 10. cents Ss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

THA BANKRurT BnE.--The new bankrupt
bill passed in the United States Senate on
Monday amsads- the bankrupt law so as to
provide that no, voluntary assignment by q
debtor or debtors of all hisor their. property ,
heretofore or hereafter made. in good faith
for the benefit. of oil his or their creditors,
,ratably and without creating any preference,
and valid according to the law of the State
where made, shall of itself, In the event of
his or their being subsequently adjudicsted
bapkrupts In a proceeding OF involuntary
bankruptcy, be q bar to the discharge of such
debtor or debtors.
J, It.goes to the House. as agT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
The A.. M. and O. +

The New York Times of Sunday contains
paragraph which states that petitioners
who ask that Mr.. PERKINS and Mr.. BococK
be appointed receivers of the property of the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad claim
to own 1926, Of the company's bonds.
The meeting Of the division bondholders
of the Atlantic, Mississippi and, Ohio rail.
road, held in Lynchburg on Saturday last,
claimed to represent s3s6,7ss of toe COM
pany's bonds. Upon the question between
recommending General MALONE or Mr.. john
m, MILLER as receiver the vote was for MIL
LER by s327,30s against $50, 48O. G. -
The following frank confession BY that
prominent and influential gentleman Mr..
JOAN F. SLAUGHTER was made at the meet.
Ing of the City Council of Lynchburg:
Mr.. j. f. Slaughter, an original consolida.
zionist, said he acknowledged the errors of
the past, and now denounced the principle
of allowing any one man to rule the State.
Rumor said Mahone runs numerous news.
papers, and through them the State. 1t was
too much power for any man. The unan.
unity Of certain papers on Malone was in.
dcative OF a power behind the throne. II
would not do to depend upon meeting Of
stockholders TO investigate or report any.
thing; they were the friends of Mshone.
Let receivers be appointed, uncontsminafed
BY Mahone's influence, aud let them look
into the affairs of the road. Hitherto nothing
had been published not directed by him. If
foreign receivers fiud things as they. should
be, let the president be reins!ated !; if not, let
s him Hstep down and cut" The Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad Company owes the
city $S3, 0G0, which will be good some time.
Some newspapers said General Malone
was the greatest Railroad man in the world.
It was true that he had succeeded III getting
into debt most fearfully, mortgagipg every
mile of the road for much larger sum than
there was any use fer. But for the manage
nsnt of Malone the Virginia and Tennessee
Division would now be paying handsome
profit lit Is heavily mortgaged. The road
is now managed Ia the interest Of Virginia,
but it Is managed by Malone. =
This wonderfully. managed lire OF rail.
road Is the only one on earth where lay
over y, ticket wrings s'more money" from
the traveller /; it is the only line where the
stranger is required to pay more than he
bargains for 10 the way Of "exsras.S
Travel and freight have fallen off; 1t is not
now so prosperous % When Owen. Mcdaniel.
and Clay managed the road. he wanted to
know how it would be possible that things
could be worse in the hands Of. any receiver
than they are under Malone, the president
OF so-calteu y Virgins" ratiroads Give
the management TO English bondhciders, and
these nonsensical Determinations in freigh.s
and fare would never be again heard Of, and
new era of prosperity would be inaugu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

any reseQate opposed 20 ring rule we're 20
propose I'D the state conyen.lon e refer tne
question Of the appointment Of delegates lo
ST. Louis to the congressional districts, tne
men who in:end that those delegates shall pc
selected here aud nowhere else, and who
now profess not to know whether thesedeie
gates will be named here or not, viii oppose
the reference. on the ground that there would
net be time enough for the several districts
to hold conventions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

xea1A -
REcNENIKla or THE PARIS
sMiT.fS sERy COMPANY cosnussy ser ia.
s,s,f.s.. that tney have xsppened the1r nilfnery.
h,usa m hs spring fradss and offer to tie trade
and 1ssssa I, Richmond and surroundings me
isrs.es M M. extanafye Sock Of FRENCH MIL
T.Yrppy nnS,fhs erer offered IN Rtchm opd, being
s,sctnd and ,,ass,, imported for this section.
3 our ur,css a. "a. y Low, and all goods VAR
w.o,es,,c and ,,e,, 7 at our cid stand. oyer
LEVY BRoTHERs,, MatS q. 3e ees. 5
The grand spring orexiA I - On tne lSsu oF
APRIL. MADA1sf KATE. o EEL LAsOhEE,
ap 4-1ot s:s sssssel MONO Manager sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

"a dispatch from Hartford, Conn, to the
New Fork Tines states that the delegates
fr0M that State TO the Cincinnati Convention
will not only vote for BristoR from the first,
but vii! work heartily and hon estly fer him
as long o. there Is sny chance OF his nomina.
tion. General Hawley freely and publicly
announces that his purpose In going to Cine
cinnati is 10 do ell in his powerto secure the
nomInatiop OF BrlstoW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
~ COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST

: VIZ OOIIIN 1I11LtO 71It11 -OCDI
IN receipt of large stock Of Prints att and 64cs-
.Cottons from sc. up; al! the most popular brands
at the lowest prices. Sheetings from Csc. up |;
repnants Of pure Linen at 25s; alss, 200 yards
sl!25S Their stock of Hamburger Embroidery is
the largest and cheapest ever offered In the city
Ing them at the most astonishing prices Chfldre ms
Braided Piqne BIbs AZ zoe; = 1890 ysrds Cotton
Edge st l5c. for Ii yards q 100 yards Hanburgh
Wove Corsets 1t 37c at soc. selling everywhereat
ESQ.,; besides many other grades they.nould eau
special a,teAion TO. their $1.5O Corset worth
Aaitipg, purchased at q late auction, much below
market value. These goods are perfectly fresh, and
the best ever offered. .f,yf = = 4. 2p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

@j BLACK TAFFETA2 SILK at S5c,
would be cheap at 81; g1.a,~ 'g,
BLACK TAFFETA and GROS-GRAIN SILKS at
81 per yard, would be cheap at $1.25;
BACKGROUND WHITE-sTRIPE SILK at
!, ,s5c per yard worth Sl.25; ae~-,>,.... -;
STRIPED SILSS:at 81 per yard, ex!raordInar lily
cheap, real value $1.26 ~. ;.:5.. 90 . i
BLACK GROS-G RAIN and ThFFETA SILKS at
81 lower prices than ever offered at before; {. q
BLACK ALPACAS at prices that will astoni sh
You; = 81 - a.sG ..t
BLACK MoHAIR BRILLIANTIEEs AZ saving
- OF 26c. per yard. ~ = 4 ~ %9s
in FANCY DREss-GooDs we not only show
the largest but cheapest stock brought to this
market, havlAg over three hundred different sty es'
We caauot give names or prices but will state th at
we have excellent styles OF DRESS-GOoDS fro "a
1Oc. up to 81 per yard. ati 1852 fa,t.
Alarge stock OF ECRU LACES and TIES
SILK sCARFS and TIES,
FANCY HOSE for women aud children;
An endless variety OF GLOVES Ia
CASSIMEREs for boys aud mems wear; a@..
CHECK NAINSOOKs at 25,s 80, and s5e. per
yard worth SIS, 40, and 50c.: ~
CORDED PHO UEs at 12Kc. per yard worth zoe.
SWISS MUsLINs at 1876. worth Csc, at 25e.
worth 40c. per yard, at i.
-..9.s' LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at the new HOrOGRAPH-sTANDS at
Toe. ap4
~ ~. r4H, ~ sI#.S- ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

me- JUST RECEIVED AT COHEN
BROTHERS., large stock Of Parasols with the
late, automatic improvements. Their stock OF KID
e retiring importer, Including White, Opera Shades,
Colored, and Black, two and some three buttons,
and which they sell at 75c., are the most liable
goods ever Observation-Disclosures ST 81 go also, two
three, and four button Thread Gloves at less than
usual price. .} /. 81 INtsiE I! s2&&#fi ap'1 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
NH 3p-tt
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, YOUNG GUARDS
n The surviving members OF the company are "a
requested to meet at the hall over Parttngton u W
Brewers, 1414 Franklin street, FRIDAY II
NIGHT, April 7th, at O'Clock, as business Of i'm
portance to every member will be presented.
ap 5-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
~ GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN
EVER At COHEN BROTHERS. t.sf

EVER, AT COHEN BROTHERS,. - 49,
Black Silks at Soc; Bellonh Tarets only 90c., sold
generally at $1.40, at 81 formerly sold at 81 .50
Black Grain all silk, $1.l0: Gros de Paris at
$1.5O-tust reduced from 81 80; Gros,Grain
Cachemlre. de, France, s1.75-warranted fully
worth 1915; Cachemire des Indies, $2.O5-for-
nerly sold at 3d. Cachemfre Princesse Royale satin
finish, Of the best Lyons manufacturers, at 81 Co.
never sold for less Than "a. ,,4.,f.,.s., ~ t.:
The above goods were purchased from IN insol.
vent Importer, and are sold at les. than original
european cost. 30 -, l.Ef.4ti
fancy Their stock of Alpaca is the best and cheap
eat over offered In the city,. They were principally
all purchased at auction. and with special regard to
not taking dust nor changing in shade. Their
Alpaca al 40c. Is fnly admitted to be worth i60c.
Their silk Lustre at soc. Is the same previously
sold at S0c.; also, Alpacas at 20 and Csc reduced
in price:l 1 - Z. isfa - o. 49,
Among their large and varied styles OF Dress
Goods can be found very pretty Plaids at 12H and
l6Ec. Prochedes, andalf the novelties or the sea-
son. Their. White Goods, French and domestic,
purchased below any reasonable value, are princi-
paUy all sold at pear haf price. In consequences OF
the receipt OF 1000 yards moro of White bineni
Lawn, purchased by their New York buyer at auc-
seasons price having been 40c Their Lace Stripe
at zoe. was formerly sold ut 37c.; also, Victoria
Lawns, Check Muslin, French Nalpsooks, india
TwIlls, Swiss Muslins, and many other White
GOODS, ct prices never known before. The Corded
piaue at 12Hc. Is the best In the city French at
35c.-seling generally al soc. ap1 +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

: W sHIRTSl sHIRTs!! SHIRTS ! IL
LEVY BROTHERS. READY.MADEG SHIRTS
are manufactured OF Wamsutta Cotton and pure
Irish Linen and the best Pearl Buttons, and On
ished in the best manner by skiful hands. Bein g
the manufacturers OF these Shirts We gaarsst ee
them in every respect. /! : .sa}.. %ab 81 j
They also offer large assortment OF -o.a,e /
COLLARS and CUFFS Of III.
latset ,tyles; - za,
SUBSCRIBERS, SOCKS, and HANDKERCHIEF 8;
GLOVES, CRAvAT5, TIES, and BOWS;
sLEEvE-BU 1TONs, COLLAR:BUTToNs, aud
STUDS; ~ %@@" @,1d - -
all at very low prices. ..----..
Look at the new HoToGRAPa-sTANDs at
Toe. 4, i Ttst, I'll. Gl2,sf E0.at sf.G ctr. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

Marrfe6xpn tie aEsHof Mafcf1. af 30fnt schnfch
By Rev. Az W. WEeddeli, Ma10s ~ ILa.IAM ~
aT Trenton. II. j.. us MAHIsNtH
or Henrfco couHfys q
Trenton papEfs please copy. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

81 tsnlpnet sThumaa 55 Goods of akecklen,|
bnfe. iss I'D tho srslsh ID geIy sieehle
health
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05


Mt. M. D.a Conway haasd eclsasds the eslla
fam the Iheodosa Parker ra}ernisy sociss
of Boston. s