davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10


lIosmef a bourne, Trustees. ISIS. 90. 30 In.
iionnan II. Trn.tic.........is6l.. 100. 100 E.
0reencbsum. HslbiIg 4 10.
Trustees ISL. 100. 100 /.
oreenebsum. HslbiDe 4 CO..
Trustees ....:..,..........iss, 100. 1000 :.
0rrenebauu. Iieibing A Co,
trustees ..................ltS. 1909. .lDD +.
orecnsbaum. HelbIrg a Co.
Trustees ...::.............iss7. 100. ioo e.
oreenebaum, Ilelbing A On.
trustees less. 100. 10. q ..
0rsepebaum. IIslbipg 4 Co,
Ifustees ................. 1889. ..yDD. 100 ..
oreenebsum, IIelbing a Go.
Trustees ...::..,.........'isoo. go. 80 E.
0rstn.bsum. IislbiIg 4 90.
TTustetr ...... ..........l s9l -. 800. 800 E.
Trustees ..isol. 200. 300 e.
Kelley & Pollock, Trustees. 1897. 49,. 10. 80. 10 =.
And In accordance with Law. and an orisr %
the BOARD Of Diretors, made gu the 9Th day 81
April, 1876, 10 many shares Of each parcel
Of such ptock a. may he Necessary viii be sold
o. public auction. al the ofice 81 the Company.
No.. 40 california street, Room I. Fan fran.
clsro. California. on MONDAY, the i9,h day ~
June. 1875, 81 the hour q ] o'cloct .. ". 81 said
day. 10 pay said Delinquent asss, stnent theron.
togrther with costs OF advertising and sipsns.s
Of the saiel J.P. MOORE, Secretary.
Ohee-t2G California street. Room No. !, Kan
Francisco, California nyslid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-10
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS,

,.a ,r.sei.ee. Jane :; T. T., ,s sasRE' S's, r. I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

A BURGLAR INA BED-C CHAMBER. Saturday
morning about O'Clock, Mr.. w. D. Ches.
termaR, residing at No. west Cary street,
was awakened by his wife, who told him
that burglar was in the room and to get
his pistol. The burglar was then halfway
in the door OF the chamber, but hearing the
word "pistol" turned and fed. He went
down the stairs four or five steps at time,
and slammed the front door violently behind
him.
lie had been in the dining-room and lii
the gas, but had removed nothing.
AS no locks or bolts were broken, it is
supposed the fellow secreted himself in the
house before the doors were locked, and
that he opened the front door and left il
open to facilitate his departure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

NOT RESPONSIBLE PARTY.-Hc is long
legged, imber-jawed son of Africa, and
votes the Rip-publican' ticket regularly.
He perambulates our streets regularly, ma
tutinally, and diurnally, seeking all the stray
bits of calico, scrap-iron, old stoves, new
boots, old hats, gate-fastenings, old locks,
secondhand pulpits, cast-off cofiins, nom
fitting backs, and such like debris OF every
day Richmond life. He makes his daily re-
port at his headquarters, on Eighth street,
and, as he empties his load Of junk to be as
sorted and weighed, he gives an account OF
his adventures during the day. During the
last cold spell he appeared in the afternoon
as usual and thus delivered himself:
81 suttingly is curious nigger anyhow.
I nuvrer thought myself true Rip-pubii-
kin befo' lars night. I was gwine 'long
down town to my Office ,(my bunk mean,
wild desc same calfskin-boots (nigger's
brogans mean) on, am had load o. coal
"a quart O. coal mean) on my back, and
was smokin' Of pipeful o. Savanna ter.
backer (nigger twiS mean), an all OF 8
suddint yerliceman cotch me an TUX me
to de station-house, an dar he made
me onload like true Rip-publi'
kin. He 'zamined my coal, and say he
tEph, 1 dom mine you havin' ov dis coal
but kin you kountify for it? Well, you
know, / couldn't kountIy for it, an dt
consequence was dat / had to Civ de Goa
up. Now, dat prove what said befo'
De Rip-publikin party is curious party
and likewise is curious Niger, because
We all has things we carnt kountify for.'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

OLIVE LOGAN ON HAIR-DREssING.-Oliy
Logan writes "Girls, attend to your coli
fure. No matter how simple your dress is,
look out for your capillary adornments, and
all will be well. Avoid, il possible, all false
hair about the face. Corkscrew curls, ven
tilated scratches, and bogus bangs look well
enough on the stage or under veil, but
they give age when the wearer is subjected
to close inspection. 4 tiny little lock OF your
own hair shipped off at the top Of your noses
bridge and rolled up in airing with hairpin
at night will make pretty little curly fringe
across your forehead in the morning, and
will never be noticed, even il the fashion
changes and you wish to brush the short
locks back with the rest. Comb up the back
hair as high as you can without dragging
your arms out of their sockets; encircle the
ton of your Uranium with smoothly
brushed and neatly plated braid, and in the
vac,rumistic aborrence which this perform
ance creates stick high comb or volumi-
nous bow, and you have coitfurc-Which,
if not SO stunningly dressy as some hair
artist might build, is still thoroughly lady
like, inevitably becoming, and indisputably
CONNIE Il faut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

SERIOUS RUNAWAY AccIDENT-Two La
DIES ISIURED.--On Saturday evening about
o O'Clock Mrs. n. w. Ptckrcll and Mrs. Pat
terson nee Marie Williamson were out
riding in phaeton, and when at the corner
OF Fifth and Main streets the shaft of the
phacton became loose and caused the horse
to kick, which frightened the ladies, and
one OF them cried out for help. A gentle
man passing by at the time dropped his
umbrella and number of packages which
ne was carrying home and ran after the
fugitive horse, which started to run away.
AS the horse reached the corner Of Sixth
and Main streets he turned suddenly to-
wards Cary, but before reaching the corner
came in contact with Mr.. Pace's carriage,
which stopped him. fs-t-
Mrs. Patterson was thrown from the phae-
ton as it wheeled from the corner OF Sixth
and Main streets, and short distance of
Mrs. Pickrell was also thrown out. AS
Mrs. Patterson fell out of the vehicle, the
gentleman who ran after the horse picked
her up, and, with the assistance Of others,
carried her into house at the corner OF
Sixth and Main. DR.. McCaw arrived shortly
afterwards and attended to her injuries,
which proved to be an ugly cut over the
right temple. Mrs. Pickrell's bruises were
not serious. At q late hour Saturday eve.
ming we sent to the house of Mr.. Pickrell,
on Franklin street, and ascertained that
both ladies were doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

4 CENTENNIAL JoKE.-Superinten
Waling was somewhat startled Thursday
morning by receiving the following dispatch
from No. 243 west Twenty-ninth street:
10 q. W. Walling, Superintendent Of Po-
lice:
! want protection. 4 mob ut my place.
Help me. 2. LowESTIIAL.
"This is extraordinary" muttered the
Superintendent, as he telegraphed to the
twentieth precinct to get official informa-
ton. Soon the answer came that some wag
had inserted an advertisement in morning
paper for scventy-tve men and ten women
to go to the Centennial at Sl.75 per day.
Several hundred applicants had thronged
the store of Mr.. Lowenthal, whose signature
was appended to the bogus advertisement,
and he grew hoarSe in procaiming that he
did not want any help. Males and females
of all sizes and ages tlocked about his doors,
all anxious to go to the Centennial, and de.
spite all he could say they still fingered
around until, in despair, he telegraphed for
the police. Lowenthal says he is not natu,
rally bloodthirsty, but if he ever meets the
Joker some undertaken will have job
! Nelr York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY.-A. Baldwin
and J. Is. Jewell, for soliciting orders for
photographs and other pictures to be en-
iarged and the work to be done in New
Hampshire, without having obtained Ii
cense so to do, were sent on to the grand
jury of the Hastings Court to answer the
charge of violating the forty-fifth article Of
the revenue law, in relation to the assess
ment Of taxes.
Amanda Fields (colored) was fined $3.50
for abusing and threatening to beat Mary
Looney.
William Devan (colored), arrested on war
| rant with unlawfully having in his posses
sion one blanket and other articles, the
property Of Francis Powell, was discharged
upon payment OF costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

LIMITED BLIss.-A Chinaman walked into
the county clerks office at Eureka recently,
and inquired, "How muchee one maliy-
licec ?" give dollars" replied the clerk.
This exorbitant charge for marriage license
struck the Chinaman "all in heap" ana
he turned away in disgust. But as he reach
ed the door bright idea seemed TO strike
him, and he came back and whispered
"How muchee one month";" 1t was eX-
planned that the statute would not permit Is
suance of such document for shorter
period than " alice time" and the door closed
upon him and his disappointment.-San
francisco Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
DTRING THE PAST WEEK HAVE

Turing THE PAST WEEK I HAVE
| J received one Of the bcst-;lssor;ed stocks of
CHEAP DRY GOODS
tla la, ever been shown I'm this market. would
call the special attention Of the trade 10 my stock OF
FhEk~OI>. which embraces AL the novelties In the
market. In nAMBERGU EMBEOlDERlES / am
otrf!ng >m" Of the cheapest goods in choice styles
ever seen. AIPACAS. In great variety of qualities
al astonishing prices. | am showing specially in
IRISH LINENS at &c. and from that price up.
tlitt kEn NiIN>DOkS Al CSC. per yard
HEAVY BLEht HE'D and BROWN SHEETlNGS
II &c. per ward:
ENIrLIsH CORDED PIQUE at CSC. per yard;
Beautiful styles i'll PRINTS at 6i4c. per yard:
4 large stock Of VICTORIA LAWNS, SW1SSES
AMI other WHITE GOODS from auction.
My NAR~fILLES QUILTS from auciion are the
Cheapest ever seen. CHARLES ltUIZLER.
an GIL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
Jcnnic Junc,s 1ottans..

EASTER DoIEGs s-THE GAINsBoRouGH"
HAT-BELocCA. THE NEW PRIMA DONNA.
NEW YORK, April 21.-ThouGh there are
some spaSmodic attempts Mt gaiety, yet it Is
now certain that the spring season will not
be rs brilliant as was expected. One reason
is that two great marriages are postponed
that Of Miss Yznaga to Viscount Mande-
vile, and Miss May to Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett. The report goes that Lord Mande-
vile is ordered homo, his father having
threatened to cut him off without shilling
il he does not obey the parental commands,
and refused utterly to receive an American
auShter-in-law. Miss Yznaga was indig-
nant. as 4 beauty and an heiress has n right
to be, for though the title is old and highly
respectable. the Duke OF Manchester is
very much impoverished, and the Duchess
OF Manchester is not received by the Queen.
In the other case, 90 Prince jim" did not
keep his promise OF being good boy, so he
is put on probation. After several weeks
absence from the ''Rink' he drove out,
however, with his affianced the other day,
so that the match maybe considered delay
cd. not broken off.
"TuE GAINsBoRoUGH HAT.
Among the novelties which | have OBJ
served is the Gainsborough hat, the
latest rage with the creme de IN creme in
Paris and London. 1t is named from
Gainsborough, the painter, whose picture OF
Sarah Siddons shows one OF them.
The hat, to return to the original subject,
is set somewhat upon the side OF the head,
| has 4 rather high crown, q brim straight on
the lower side, but rolled up on the lett side,
and is properly garnished by long plume,
which, dropping low, almost sweeps the
shoulder. 1t is very stylish, and will be
favorte watering-place hat. 1t is exhibited
in the favortc panama and "rough-and-
ready" strands, but can also be had in black
and gray felt for riding purposes.
BELoCCA AT THE ACADEMY.
The new Russian star, Mdlle. Belocca,
| has appeared twice at the Academy OF Music
rs Rosina in the "Barber Of Seville" and
fully justites the good opinion that was
| formed Of her. She Is 4 petite brunette,
very bright and very sparkling in her
manner, with fresh. sweet face, winning
smile, and sympathetic, meZzo soprano
voice of the purcst quality though not OF
the greatest strength or largest compass.
In addition to the requirements OF the role,
| however, it proved itself equal to beautiful
rendering Of Gounod's "Serenadc," with
the refrain, "Chantez ma BELLE" the
Ricci valse, and the Brindisi from
"Lucretia Borgia." In the latter the plea
sure of the audience rose to enthusiasm, and
| her delight at pleasing seemed to be as great
as theirs at being so we'll pleased. Belocca
is captivating is the only word for it
and in very few years time she will rank
with the greatest singers i'll the world; but
she was not adequately supported. Ferranti
was very good, but Tom Karl, though he
sings fairly. cannot act at all, and the lesson
scene, with the exception OF Belocca's sing
ing. was spoiled by his stupidty.-Jennie
jane, IN Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

VIRGINIA TOBACCO FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
Mr.. Peter H. Mayo, well-known manufac-
turer of tobacco, has Just sent to Philadel-
phia an assortment of manufactured tobacco
to be exhibited at the Centennial. These
specimens, when arranged for exhibition,
are to form pyramid twelve feet tall with
a base of seven feet. The framework is OF
black walnut, put together with silver
plated screws. 1t will show from its sides
bright mahogany, apd black sweet navies,
and Mayo's Chessboard, and all styles OF
bright and dark brands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

Meeting at CheStcr.-A meeting Of the
Conservatives OF Chester precinct was held
at Chester Saturday. DR.. G. w. Friend,
superintendent, presided, and T. j. Wool
bridge was requested to act as secretary.
The following persons were elected dele.
gates to the Nominating Convention to be
held at the old courthouse for the purpose
of nominating Commonwealth's attorney
Messrs. L. j. Woodbridge and J. II. Scam
nell. Messrs. A. p. Angel and Robert
Knight were elected altcrnates. MIR. j. M.
G. Fitzpatrick was recommended as dele
gate to the State Convention for this dis
trict, and also to the Congressional Conven-
ton, should one be called, with MIR. L. V.
Rae Ms his alternate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

CHANCERY Court OF RICHMOND, SATUR-
DAY.-The following cases were disposed Of
Schaffer Us. Schatfer, &c. Decree refer
ring cause to a commissioner for inquiry and
report.
Jones's executors Us. Jones, &c. Decree
confirming report Of commissioner as to dis
position OF the fund therein mentioned as
to further sales Of property Us set forth in
said decree.
O'NeiPs executor Us. Goddin, sc. Decree
on petition of Reardon & New ratifying
agreement to accept the sum Of money in
said decree mentioned in full discharge OF
the liens on their property.
Mayo, &C., rs. Atkinson, &c. Decree re-
ferring cause to commissioner for inquiry
and report. .'
Stokes & Co. Us. Tredegar Company, &c.
Decree on report Of receiver authorizing the
! Scompletion Of payment Of wages to en-
ployes as therein set forth.
Bray Us. Smith, &c. Decree confirming
reports OF commissioners, distributing fund
in hand, equalizins partition, and making a
final disposition of the cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

SUPERVISORS MEETING-THE STUART
BUCHANAN SALT CLAIM.-A meeting OF the
the Board of Supervisors OF Henrico county
held on Saturday ordered the payment OF
$3,O25, being the last instalment Of the
amount due Stuart, Buchanan & Co., for
salt purchased by the county during the
war.
The Board also allowed several &C counts
OF road surveyors for work done on the
public roads, and adjourned until the 9Th
OF Nav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

THE OLDEST CHURCH.-It is said that the
Oldest church edifice in America, except
Romish church in st. Augustine, is ST.
Luke's, Isle of Wight county, Va, about
five miles from Smithfeld. 1t was built as
early us 1885, and after being rootless for q
century the present roof was put on some
where between 1880 and 1850. it Is now
used for worship, and the grounds around
it are used for burial. Its thick wall and
high tower are still strong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

WHAT THE PLAN SAYS ABOUT 1.-THE LAST
MEETING OF THE INDEPENDENTS
THEIR GIANT STRIDES FOR PURIFYING
THE PARTY-BY-6oNEs ARE TO BE BY.
GONEs-A TENDER OF THE OLIVE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO COMMENCE
ON TUEsDAY-THE CANDIDATES FOB OF
FICE, ETC., ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The follow
ing is a list Of the conyeyances Of real estate
for the week ending April %, 1876:
Lots fronting SIC feet on Duval street
near Premises alley for 500; 80 feet on
Main street near Cherry for 81 400; 335 feet
on Main street between Second and Third
for $3.50; 3S feet on Jackson street for
S127; go feet on State street for $3.50; 80
feet on Grace street, corner Fifth, for 5000 !;
Broad street between Twenty,fourth and
Twenty-fifth for $500; 27-4s feet on Thir-
teenth street for $500; 1872 feet on Main
street, corner -Twcnty-ffth for S21, 300; 40
feet on - street near Seventh for 1920 s;
17t feet on Cary street near Jefferson for S5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

FAIR THIS EvENNG.-The ladies OF the
Grace-Street Presbyterian church will open
their fair In the lecture-room OF the church,
corner Fourth and Grace streets, this eve.
ming. They will have for sale their usual
assortment of useful and fancy articles, De-
sides q plenty OF good things to eat. z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
SAVE N0sgY BY having yoar printing done at The
DISPATCH PRIgr1xG-EIoUss. Gcod uork, i0S
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.

+ 1T rs GoNcEpED by alI smokers shat WHIT
LOCKS ,foDEL crGARs are the best for ten cents
For salc eyeryyshere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

CONTRIBUTION TO THE LlBRARY.-Mr. Will
liam G. Rives has contributed to the State
Library photograph Of bust OF his ia
ther, William Cabell Rives, by Paul Gerard,
Paris; and Mr.. William c. Mayo has con-
tributed portion OF petrifed tree recently
dug up at his brick-yard, in Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
DRY G0AOS.
80, WERE, IMPORTANT TO ALL

II +. \
l. -. ,lcscrn'nc.' mol 10 be "ndersold by any
!, ,,,,. mar:cd dow" onr whole stock to figures
M ,, ~. >arprssias I" ALL Notice these prices:
"", ror1VNs. ;, 81, s's, and loe.;
fEp"'.,,I,D roTTnNS. 6s. s., 10, and l2Ac.;
RILA~'>,'. RILA1I,'. rull With, -. so, 23, and 4oc.;
>i't t,,.'rTrnES, 6s and SIC.
~, ,w>> an1 JAcoNETS, full pieces IKE worth
.-,,,, rIol.E, very cheap l2tc;
,!h',T, r.rACAs. -. 37E, 80, SOC. and up;
F"N,,, vnI1siRS. -, 93, 40, and 5oc.;
FIN T,aINES. -. 80, and S7&c.;
u l.SS,.,,> CtMBRlCS, VICTORIA LAWNS,
>',N>,..rr,S >',,>>,.rS sna LINEN LAWNS, very low;
m Al nEY GOODS i" III like snn,Srr as%rrTi0n 1o, n;
'>r.noll.AE SHIRTS just received. They
i''N .,.-, othr1 IL thc market.
.nr, 1a cs and examine our stock before you
COURTNEY & POWELL,
T"'" SIS Bread street.
...r.. A.! * our large stock Of PARASoLs,
&c, Hing 50 Cheap. ap2i
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
WaTCysEs. xEwELRY, &c.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. ASD@
1 JrEIyEJ nv -,phe undersixDeSt most ne ~

nIAMONDs, WATCHES. AND G
~ DJEWELRY.-The undersixnet most ne E1S
sncetfaiiy announces to the public thai he h ~
4 great many FORFEITED pLEDGES ssf, 9fs
fro,n tho sale OF the 5h instant. consisting OF Id
mrs, FINE. GOLD WATCHES from $40 uJ
yar,is; GENTLENEN's FINE GOLD WArGHE
from cas- up; handsome SOLID G9LD DPEha PE!ia
CHAINS: GDe GOLD GUARD and CHAgt
LAiNE-CHAINs; $50 fine SOLID GOLD so
RINGS from 50 up: fne SL1EEpE- and BOooa
fiifTroES: Hne SOLITAIRE and g.. IL. 9-. ant.
i5-SToNE DIAMOND RINGS, sst ~ A. fis me,
gold moantinss; one pair SQLtTAIkE . paaaoS,L ~.
EAR-RiNGS, Beautiful and cheap Among aiie
WITCHES wiii be- foand some Of the bett quality
and OF wcli-known makers, In heavy 1S.karat goio
cases. call from those In want OF suca sfliciss
here for less than the cost OF inferior Quality eis-
where. 8. A. syINSTOCk, Loan Brokcs.
an 7-lm IL fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

THE WEATHER SATURDAY was clear, mild,
and pleasant during the day. At night it
was cool and rainy.
THERMOMETER SATURDAY: 6 A. NJ. 81;
9 a. NJ, 60; II NJ, 10; 8 p. NJ, 70; r
NJ, G5; midnight, 55.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

CoNvIcTs RECEIvED.-The following con-
victs were registered at the penitentiary on
Saturday Martha Ann Hodges (negrol from
Hanover, three years for poisoning; Samuel
Scales (negro), house-breaking, three years !;
Samuel Harvey (negro), house-breaking, one
year; Rufus Southerlin, five years for the
same offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

PERsoNAL.-Among the visitors registered
at the State Library yesterday were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. c. NJ. McKinnon, Liverpool
England; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. McAllister
and Miss Minnie Dassel, st. Paul, MINI. I;
r. M. RinggoId, San Francisco, Cal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

SILVER PAYMENTS payments were
commenced at the National Bank OF Vir-
ginia on Saturday. We suppose all our city
banks will pay out silver instead Of frac-
tional currency in few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

SHIPMENT OF FLOUR. amount OF flour
shipped from Richmond to Brazilian ports
last week was 6, 1872 barrels. There are now
two vessels in port loading -four for Brazil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-The regular semi
monthly meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men will be held at O'Clock this afternoon
in the Council chamber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

Herpsr's .Bazar for this week, with sup
nlement. and full description OF latest spring
fashions, received from j. 7. Ellyson, lll2
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

BOLD RoBBERY.-The residence Of Mr..
John I. Stevenson, west Cary street near the
Westham House, was entered by thieves on
Friday night, and valuable gold watch and
chain, shirt-studs, and other small articles
taken from the chamber in which his wife
and himself were sleeping. So quietly did
the thieves do their work that Mr.. Steven
son was not aware OF his loss until he arose
the next morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

DECIDED TO ATTEND THE CENTENNIAL
The Richmond Grays have decided to at
tend the Centennial in July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

INTERNAL REVENUE REcE1PTs.-The re-
ceipts OF the United States internal revenue
for theweek ending on Saturday in this dis
triet amounted to S5s, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

I CUsToA thand-madc) WoRR to order, and guaE
anteed to ct. Repairing neatly done by
RoscHES BROTHER,
5G9 ard 61f Bscad ssrce..