davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31
OPENING NEW FALL GOODS.


NpFNrNG NEW FAIL aOops
AVE- al "OObo'
u..cU - Cor oprD N .su~r,rs -. a,
- 5x M" NoAonhD 0ASh nhnAo' 90 @
anu SpISy TINIsr cIo4us
rScIIsu II aTus nrr.Nr,
pp1p nr ,sTr Ia IN - -. .ooa. ~
an, "a, ousI;,r - anu MI ne' MOURNING so""1 VI
IN ,fSs nfsca. ~ nj .Cv A.. c1I oprn nprsa
siTEs romr-ssins -. IL, - ~ G1TG yHrT,S
pIACk = az ne 30. Fara.s g.
So y.ers ~ w
q, D.. O,I,, =. p,,iu &c.,
w. NJ. SINISTER 4 BRO,
II 919 Pennsylvania 0cenue.
=
IMPORTANT To TAAPAfEhS.
Fer the COW eniepce of property owners and tax
payers, have established sn OFFICE a. Ne. 291
~ STREET, betw cen the Columbia Building and
street. "
Special attention Rfyen TO the READyUSTMENT
OF IMPROVEMENT ASSIGNMENTS and the
collection Of claims for dsmagee to real estate old
permit
count. -
Informat Ion relative 70 the general, special and
personal tax laws cneeIrnIy ana Irse,y given
eoe3l- I'M WlLLnAM Dig hSON.
~v,o Urrr prYpryC
I'o LIE ODLiS.
We take great pleasure in extending our thanks
to the citizens Of ashngton for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

1AO NEW AND SECONDHAND TOP
wv AND N0-T0P BUGGIES, Sin
Gle and Jump Seat Jaseers, two and foar a fnN
sat Park Pony Phetons; also, one very HES4H6
0ylbh Brett, and my other styles.
Prices 20 s1lt the times.
p. ID. SCHMIDT = CO.,
U1ly $50 PcnNsvlc0Nt0 0vasssso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31
Still Further Reductions.

FOR ONLY Il PEW WEEKS LONGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

CHEAP FUEL
IN warm weather Is COKE. II In sIso vslnsE}e Tor
team Pnrp. :es Nov that there il prospect Of CON
u the strike OF the canal b1aime IL vonid r. eli
Tor Wishing cheap fuel supply them e
With COkE at the ONCE Of the WASIiINaTON
Gas LIGHT COMPANY, No. as iOth street
northwest SIN sold % the recent low rafs st & q
for load OF forty bushels, and 81 IS Tor ios5 ~
twenty nve bushels, delivered any where within the
city. "a tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

HUNYADI JANOS-
NEW APERIENT WATER.
Specially recommended for richness in aperient
salts and ts efficacy in Bilious attacks. prevention
If Psi st and as sp NSSdi6sT b
HENRY THOMPSON and the entire medical pro-
fession in England and Germany.
DIR. J MARION SIMS, Ne~ York. 'As a lax alive,
prefer it to every other mine, al water"
DR. JAMES Z. WOOD, New York. "Certain, but
gentle and painless; superior to any other bitter
DR VIM A. HAMMOND, New York. "The most
pleasant and efficient Of all purgstive waters
prompt and most Efficient; specially adapted for
DR. FURBYCE BABKER, New York "Requires
less Is less dissgreesbie and unpleasant than any
DB. LEWIS A. sAYRE, New York. Preferred to
any other laxative"
wINEGLAssFUL DOSE.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of The POL
LINARIs Co. tlimited), London.
FOE Rs SIZE , BY DEALERS, GRoCERs AND
DhOGGISTS aug2 -mwf eow,ly
v NJ. c. A. LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS.
1hE CdlLD HUNTERS.
BY a Friend of Italy.
Published by
CLAYTON, REMsEN & HATFELFINaER,
auG29 u Philadelphia.
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
WRITING WITHOUT INK.
THE MIRACUL Gus PEN.
This Pen IL used like IN ordinary pen II a su6,.
eient 70 dip II into Water - you would dip an ordi
copied By the press shake tine 6rst drop csrefuIIy
from the pen. The Pen need and never should Be
wiped or cleaned. II always writes without the
least care. IL does not oxidixe and never becomes
meary. IL supplies the place Of all pens and Of eli
inks, and 10 prepared In different Coors, such as
Dark Violet, Red and Blue The colors are nm
ehanseable and fndestructible; they do not injure
the finest fabric, and are very brilliant. No ONCE
should Be without the Red. No traveller without
Price, 10 Cents each or 3 for Is Gents win bs
ssns oy mail on receipt Of price, not lees than
The sRGiG fNKsrANp furnishes, BY pouring
little Water in II. Black Ink with all the proper
tfes OF the Magic Pen. II will last Ave years. Tor
Important documents and deeds 10 10 unsurpassed as
uresass tbs most powerful acids, chlorine, alio
sc,o, %. Price y Cents each.
b. SILVERBER6,
S13 Secesth street sorthsrest,
u Sole Agent for District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31
FALL AND WINTER sCSOoL SUITS.

Question Thiri-Get Ii now, because the selection
fulI ~ d frs-h. he sizes all C mplete, and the
gy7esSa gTeGt deaf i0Irer THAI they will be later In
the asor.
so, COME RIGHT ALONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

issue on the LIST and 18th of each month a Bull
ietin' OF all property for sale an1 books,
which can be hsd ON application at my ofoe, Will
be sent By mail II desired
e12 900, s2 500, ats per cent. su99 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31
WE ANS WEIR,

Question FuSI-Get q good, 'ub5tantial, we'll
maze SUIT Of bright, new pattern, Of a shade and
quality that will not fade get cngy, aud that is
well made g. d thoroughly shrunk, and will wear
with credit the " hole scnoOl term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

FqH SAt1.A three story Presssd Brick Rrooi
a DW1LLlN0, eight rooms and bath, modern
smerov ements, With Store Room below; lot 0Il0l
Iet IN an exoellent business locality Will be cold
Oh It'll street. ansSl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

PERSONAL.
A TROLOGkT.-Mrs. DR. ELLIS. sos Penn.
"A sylvania avenue. II You would know the truth
consult the DR.. In all things. augO Inn
A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, ia Dear.
"A. born street, Chicago, Ill. Advice fres; no fee
nnleer successful; u years experience. All CORE
spondence strictly confidential. aug6- LIN
~ sta'e for incompatioility, dsserron. crusity,
non support, or any statutory cause. Fee after de
cree Residence unnecessary. A. j. Dexter. the
Justly Celebrated Divorce Lawyer, late of Chicaso
low located ct Room &C." Tribune Building New
10Th. aue2-lm
MADAM COSTELLO, Disciple Of Mile Lenor-
W mand Paris, the greatest Planet Reader ever in
Aher1ca, can be consulted o. her houee, No 93A
eoutneaat corner and d streets northwe.t. '
street cars pass the door. ie6l0Ws
e. A b D.
VIM. FORSYTH.
,,,., Ctcu Engineer and SurceHor,
~ Giend prom ctiy 10 all ork required to be done
~ me- .3e NE 9. nis profession.
Omcs- 1907 street northwest, near War Ne
psfment. aug54-6t
AHHoOD RESTORED.
Prescription E,ss for the spssdy crre Of semins,
MeAkneea. Lost Manhood and all disorders brought
~. r. ncssC.ssaons OF crosses. Any Drusgiss has
me ms''d'''s' Addr'. pAv1psou : co.
oco-eoy % NassA1 street. Nee Yort.
aus1 " INQUIRE ABOUT II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-31

SEGoNPS;HAND CL0IaINds IuRNIs
e. :. saDR.ss s:s Sags Ia ss
~ - Sr'ss ba'A- oTssT n - Iso.csR
sssSIG ~ srsS "a fsssS sSS..s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09
T LOCAL MATTERS.
4. CHAMBER OF, F,,CoMMERcE--MEETISG OF THE

. CHAMBER OF ,CoMMERCE-MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF DIREcToRs.-Th regular meeting
OF the Board Of Directors of. the Chamber
OF Commerce was5y held Yesterday utter
noon President q. o, Noting in the chair; !;
p. G. Coghlan, secretary. Present :, Messrs.
Millhiser. HaWes, Purcell, Blankenshtp, ,EE-
lett, Childrey, Snyder, and Cru bbs.; - l,
J. Mr.. W. w. Baldwin was elected q mem
Der of the Chnmber.sS,..s ,If 800 I,
The Chair laid before the Board q letter
from j.. +. Blackburn, secretary Of the
Board Of Trade OF Cincinnati, enclosing o
preamble and resolution of the Cincinnati
Board OF Trade, asking Congress to repeal
the existing bankrupt law. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce, onmotion OF Mr..
Blankenship. .....5E-...,t'.. :.
A communication from George E.. Pierre
transmitting copies Of the review OF the
Board OF Trade OF Philadelphia was re-
ceived and thanks returned.
A number OF papers from the American
Bankers Association relative to the repeal
OF the tax on banks, &C., were laid before
the Board by the Chair, and referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
The Chair laid before the Board COM
munication from the secretary OF the Bos-
ton Fish Bureau; which was referred.
The Chair also laid before the Board SUR
dry papers relating to the enactment OF the
proposed law imposing tax on immigrants,
and protests of Boards Of Trade Of various
cities against said proposed law. =.
On motion OF Mr.. Blankenship, the presi.
dent and secretary were requested to pre-
pare letter OF objection to the passage oi
said act and forward the same to the Boston
Board OF Trade.
On motion of Mr.. Elicit, Mr.. Blankenshil
was added to the committee.
AIr. Blankenship said he had read with
regret an article in the Dispatch announcing
that there had been no appropriation ia
James river, which Mr.. Blankenship said
was mistake, as the committee had recon-
mended an appropriation Of $4,000. The
article he said had doubtless been based
upon an Associated Press dispatch, in which
James river had been omitted. He was
glad to correct the error, but regretted that
such statement had been made.
The Chair said that it might be well or
this occasion to express the sense OF the
Board at the great improvement in the con-
dition Of the river as to depth, DC. BY June,
Mr.. Blankenship said, we will have sixteen
feet Of water to Richmond-or, in other
words, vessels that can pass Harrison's bar
and reach City Point can come to Rich
mond.
Mr.. Blankenship said that the tonnage
from the Chesapeake and Ohio wharves
during last year was $15o,ooo against
S102, 900 the year previous-an increase OF
about fifty per cent. He also stated that
General Wickham had said it was the key
of their business. Mr.. Blankenship was
also glad to say that the two branches OF the
Council were interested in the improve
ment; which was very gratifying to the
committee.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09
The Future of the Police.
IitOrs Ofthe DiSDGfCb:

10 the Editors OF the UtSpdtCh:
think those who favor the plan for the
Reorganization Of the Board of Police Com
missioners as endorsed by the Common
Council owe it to the aldermen and the
public generally to explain their purposes
more fully than they have heretofore done.
Being sincerely desirous of supporting the
best plan practicable ask them
/. Is it proposed to compel the three
Judges OF the city courts to assume the re-
sponsibility of appointing the commission
ers whether they wish Tit is not strictly in
judicial function] or not?
2. Is it contemplated that the police force
and the commissioners shall be governed by
city ordinances now in existence or that
may hereafter be enacted by the Council, or
is it proposed that the government OF the
force shall rest with the commissioners en-
tirely? In other words, are the duties OF
the five commissioners to be or not to be
restricted solely to making appointments
and removals and Furnishing offenders?
8. win the new board Gf your wishes are
consulted) have power granted them to re-
organize the force-i. e., il they think pro-
per to disband the present force and organ
ize it anew?
4. Are the commissioners to be paid for
their services, or are they, like councilmen
and members Of the School Board, to serve
without compensation?
It seems to ME that these are pertinent
questions. Intelligent men ask them every
day. hear on all sides the fear expressed
that O time may come when citizens OF
other cities or OF the counties may be put
on the force by the commissioners. Hence
the people should know il the police will
still remain, as now, subject to the ordi-
nances of the Council.
As the amendments to the charter sug-
gested by the resolution Of the Common
Council have not been published, If drafted,
those outside Of the circle of gentlemen NOV
ing in this matter are but badly informed.
II these kindly-intended interrogatories
arc answered, as I think they ought to be,
you may count on me as a friend OF
''.> z. REORGANIZATION. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

THE MozART.-The q entertainment last
night was rich, rare, classic, and. we might
even add, sensational and was much enjoy
ed by the usually appreciative but unusual
" largeaudience. +, .1sff II ,,lii,i !,tsyts.
: Miss Cooke made her first appearance be-
fore the Association, and sang two, solos.
She possesses flexible and wellcultivated
soprano, and we were much pleased with
her finished execution OF the trills and rapid
staccato passages which occur throughout
the "Theme con Variazione," by Proch.
She gave !" Kathleen Mavourneen !" with
much feeling, and, with . distinct and
pleasing enunciation. - -r5..g.l.J, -
The duo on clarionet, and bassoon, by
Rossini, between Messrs. P. 81. Russell and
B. Krause, with piano accompaniment by
Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt, was very fine. Dir.
Russell, who has long since retired from
the musical arena, was warmly received
upon his reappearnnce last evening. The
duo was a strange but pleasing combina-
tion; for the two instruments. though both
OF the reed order, are so vastly different in
the character Of their tones. Mr. RusselPs
clarionet was sweet and well played, while
the rich and human-like tones OF the bas-
soon were given with fine effect by Mr..
Krause. Both instruments are difficult,
and require the most delicate precision Tor
a successful performance.
The trio by Reissiger, for piano, violin,
and cello, between, Messrs. Reinhardt, Kess-
mich, and ThiloW, was mastery effort,
though the composition was too heavy for
the majority of the audience, and we fear
its length proved tiresome to many. The
rendition Of the trio from Der Freischutz
by Messrs. Wildt, Voelker, and Krause, on
flute, clarionet, and bassoon, was artistic
and well given.
The orchestra played three selections
Nendelsson's Wedding March, the overture
ola Gazza Ladra," by Rossini, and cam
Schonen Rhein" waltzes, by Keller Bella.
They were all we'll played, but the last
piece took the audience by storm. 1t was
highly sensational, and with the addition Of
small howitzer outside one might have
supposed himself at another Gilmore peace
Jubilee.
| The waltzes are very pleasing, and in
the finale the "Watch on the Rhine" and
"America" are very ingeniously intro
duced, so as to be very effective. When the
latter air was begun there was grand
flourish OF trumpets, nearly all the other
instruments playing in unison, and stimuli
taneously rapid and continuous explosion
OF tire-crackers. The effect produced startled
the audience not q little, and the piece re-
ceived an enthusiastic applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

PROCEEDINGS OF THE HUsT1NGs Court
YEsIERDAY.-In the Hastings Court yester-
day the following cases were disposed Of:
John T. Williams, charged with entering
the hen-house Of Charles 81. Trainham and
stealing chickens, was tried and convicted,
and sent to jail and labor for twelve months.
James Lee, charged with the same Of
fence, was tried, found guilty, and sent to
Jail and labor for twelve months.
Joseph Webster, charged with breaking
into the Office Of S. G.. Fairbanks and steal
ing sundry articles, was convicted and sent
to Jail and labor for thirty days. s.5
Mary E. Bradley, charged with entering
the house Of Willie Ann Holmes and stealing
three dollars, was convicted: and sent to
Jail for thirty days. ,.,,. s.e...r-... .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-PoHce-J Jus
tice Joseph J. White presiding.-The con-
tinued case Of John S. Haynes and John Bal
ley, Jr. (both white), charged with stealing
S19O from the person OF Dominick McDon-
ough, was called in the Police Court again
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Samuel b. Witt,
counsel for Haynes, waived an examina-
ton, and his client was sent on to the Hust-
ings Court. In the case OF Bailey an exam
ination was held, and he was also sent on to
the Hastings Court. Bail was allowed as to
Bailey, against whom the evidence at pre-
sent is not conclusive.
The case OF Monroe Jackson and Phil.
Harris (colored) charged with stealing
plank from the fence OF Charles L. Todd,
was continued until to-day.
Grant Smith (colored), charged with steal
ing one lot OF plank from the fence OF Dan
iel Wright, was discharged.
Henry and Nancy Fields, William Dun
can, Henry Meriwether, Daniel jones, and
Lucien Bradley (all colored(, trespassing on
the premises Of R. Freeman and creating a
disturbance, were discharged on payment Of
costs. r a4.r 80. i -, -,
Lewis and Joseph Branch, lighting and
creating o disturbance in the street, were
discharged. .,.; 10, ,.t,''. ~. 6. s. - g
Annie Bell was fined one dollar for being
drunk. ..,: -. - = :
o. s. wills, yagrant. was discharged Z.
Lewis Block, o drummer from Ohio, was
up for selling goods by sample without n
license. Block waived an examination, and
his case was forwarded up to the Hastings
Court. He was bailed for his appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09
NJ y-ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION
PRICES OF DRY GOODS
AT
WILLIAM THALIII IMER'S
COL BROAD STREET.

Wishing TO close out my entire stock Of WINTER
DRESS GOODS, CASSIAIERES, FLANNELS. &C.,
will offer for the next thirty days unprecedented
bargains. Call early and secure some of the bargains
DRESS GOODS OF all kinds at cost to close them
out.
A large stock Of LIGHT SHADES, POPLINS, and
ALPACAS, for evening" and party-drcsses, at
cost TO close them out
My entire stock Of WINTER CASSIMERES, WA
TERPROoF CLOTHS, WHITE, RED, GRAY,
and BLUE FLANNkLS, at cost prices. Call
and secure a bargain In them.
10 pieces 1O4 BLEACHED SHEETING at 2ec.
worth Acc. yard. This Is the greatest bargain
of the season.
1000 yards IRISH LINEN REMNANTS at SO, 60,
and 75c., worth 75c., 81, and $l.25 q yard.
This is the cheapest lot OF linens ever sold In
this city. Call and see them.
Fer bargains In all kinds of goods, call at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
fe3 ....-.. #...-. COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

THE RICHMOND THEATRE-Is IT SAFE p
CARD FROM Mr.. PowELL.-Mr. W. T. Pow
ell yesterday evening published the follow
ing card: d. 800, oo,,,u,n =, , ,norr;r o manor
there is report Of the action of the COM
mittee appointed By the City Council to de-
termine on the safety OF theatres and other
places OF amusement, &c. The report OF
the committee has not been acted on by the
Council, and is therefore not yet in official
form. It is therefore in the highest degree
unjust to influence the public by such a
publication. The committee 'agreed that
at present the Theatre is unsafe in case Of
panic or fire. So are all other buildings.
No builder en- build against panic.
"But am prepared to convince the
Council or any other unprejudiced persons
that the Richmond Theatre is as safe as any
other in the United States, and safer than
nine out Of ten. In the mean time re-
spectfulIy submit that the patrons of the
Theatre should not be influenced by re-
port which has not been passed, nor even
made"
This is about rs much piece OF ingrati-
tude as man was ever guilty Of. A public
meeting of a Council committee is held to
attend to public business, and report as
favorable to Mr.. Powell as possible, having
correctness in view, is published, and Mr..
Powell speaks of it as unjustly influencing
public opinion. Indeed! Happily, the
people know all about the Theatre, and are
aware that if the reporters are to blame
with reference to it it is. for not pointing
out moro plainly and persistently the errors
and omission OF the management and the
faulty construction Of bis house. Knowing
the embarrassed condition Of the owner,
the impossibility Of remodelling the Theatre
except at great cost, and year after year
hoping there would be change for the bet
ter, the utmost forbearance has been exer-
cised. And yet Mr.. Powell is not satisfied.
He would have our duty to the public dis
regarded, and compel us to consult him as
to when the opinions OF the experts who
have carefully examined the Theatre should
be made known to those most interested
the men and women OF Richmond.
The report of the experts (the council
men) has been agreed upon. 1t only re-
mains to be written out in suitable shape
and language. We may add that one Of the
features of the report as agreed upon by
the committee was omitted from the notice
in yesterdays Dispatch, but in due time,
when the report is prepared, it will be
made public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09
MANCHEsTER NEWS.

ID Wife-Beater Redrrested.-On yester-
day morning Milan Harris was arraigned
before the Mayor, charged with assaultlng
and beating his wife. No witnesses appear
ing, and his Honor not being able to gain
any Information touching the case, dis
charged the accused. subsequently, how
ever, he gained the information that the
cause OF Mrs. Harris's non-appearance was
the violent nature OF her injuries, resulting
from the beating given by her brutal spouse.
His Honor therefore issued another war;
be examined this morning, or as soon as his
wife is able to appear. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

Mrs. F. MoRRELL, Bangor, BE, July 2, 1873
writes SIX months ago my friends thought me in
curabc, suffering from weakness, dsordered stomach
and fever The doctors gave me no benefit. wa
persuaded to try CeLDEN's LIEBIG's LIQUID Ex-
TRACT OF BEEF AND Tonic INyIGoRAToR. After
using three bottles began to improve, and to-day feel
nprfectIy wellr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

A UNITED STATES OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH
FoRGERY.-Emmet Totty, clerk Of Mr..
Anablc, United States pension agent for
Virginia, with Office at Norfolk, has been
arrested and brought here, and committed
to jail to answer the charge OF forgery. 1t
is stated that checks for the amounts due
pensioners, drawn in their names, were
from time to time signed by Mr.. Anable
and placed in Totty's hands to be mailed to
the pensioners, and that Totty, by forged
endorsements, drew the money.
Mr.. Totty was clerk for Mr.. Andrew
Washburne when the latter was pension
agent, with office In Richmond, and has
heretofore, it is stated, enjoyed a very good
reputation. ..Esa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

EXPOSITION OF AUTHoRs-LAsT NIGHT
The Exposition Of Authors, which has been
such decided success, will close tonight
with full and attractive programme. We
do not hesitate to say that this is one OF the
most creditable entertainments ever brought
before the Richmond people. In addition
to the programme there will be some fine
vocal and instrumental music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

The CONCERT To-NIGHT.-The Karl
Wheat concert tonight promises to be an
artistic affair. The programme is an eX-
cellent one, the list OF musicians and vo-
calists is very attractive, and the number OF
reserved seats already disposed Of guaran-
| tees fine audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

GET Your LrCESsEs--C City licenses should
now be obtained. People who have dogs
and vehicles should take notice. 49,
They viii be reported by the police II
they fail to get their licenses. Then they
will blame the police, and get mad as blazes,
and never once think OF their own derelie'
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

s. CHANGE OF ScHEDULE.-The fine iron
steamer Shirley has resumed her place on
the PoWhatan Line, and their steamers
(Shirley and De6ance} will hereafter leave
Tor baltimore and Philadelphia every We'd
nesday at ~ d. and Saturday OF 4 P., u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-09

The FIRE LAST NIGHT.-The fire brigade
was called out at 9:35 last night by an alarm
sounded from Box 42, corner OF Broad
street and Jail alley. The occasion was the
burning Of some shingles on the roof OF
tenement No. 1882, Rutherford's row,
Broad street. from sparks from the Chin
ney.I Loss Insignificant. The tenement
was occupied by Henry Gardiner (colored),
and in it, or.in that Immediately adjoining,
a number Of people were sitting up with
the corpse Of child. @ 4ur s..,.