davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
As the World Ways.
FARNERs IN 1875.

FARNERs IN 1875.
Men TO the plov,
Wife TO the COW,
Girls 10 the yarn,
Boys to the harm.
And all dues settled.
rARMEBs ~ 1850.
Men a mere show,
Girls atAho piano,
Wife silk and satin,
Boys Greek and Latin,
And al hands gazotted.
FAEauEES ~ 1871
Men an IN debt.
Wives IN q pet
Bows mere muscles.
Girls pu1S aud mtllcs,
And everybody cheated.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-26
Iniied SiaieS Currency,

The following is an official statement
Of The United States currency outstand-
,ng at this date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16
Lcgi lnti,c Apportionmcnt.

Tho last Legislature. disrcgnrding the
plain command of the Constitution. refused
=, arportiun the Senate and Assembly dis
trici- according to the census of l~ij; and
We begin to think the present Legislature
intends to follow the example of it, prodc-
cr.-pt and leave us uudcr the Old upportiuu-
mcut based ,n The census of 1,dj
BY this old nppoiiionmcnt, that part Of Tia"
State Which 1r'rin-ut Albany and gor- down
thcllud-on.inrludins thccountlc- that touch
the river ON each side, and cmhrn ing New
York city. Staten island. and Long Island.
has thirteen Scmltots and nity-thrcc
As-cmhlyMcu. leaving to the rest of
the State nineteen Senators and seventy
five A. ,cmhlymrn. According to the Com
~0ituton this allotment of members of tine
two Houses was to remain unchanged down
to the enumeration of inhabitants in the
year l.1j.
Il Is notorious that the counties extending
from Albany sputhwnrl have. since the year
1868. Increased in population a. a whole
much beyond the rest Of the State; and We
am know that this is mainly due t. the
growth If Sew lorl, ami Brooklyn The re-
suits If the enumeration in $50 were Ia ac-
cord with tine universal belief. The census
Of that year Shows that the portion of the
State below Albany. to which W. have re-
ferrcl is now entitled tp sixteen. or perhaps
seventeen Senators and siNty-livc Assent
hlvmcn. while the re-t of the state would
lave bat fifteen on sixteen senators. amt
-iNtv-thrcr A--rmhlvmcu. \ trir. fair. and
con-titDt .url appu' tionmcut. would. there
fore. leH gaiuol thrco ur four senators and
twelve A. emhiymcu to the section first
nlmcd and ,oric-plnlin.g ll-- tlthrothcr
section. and. moreover. it Nuuii give 10 tine
former It majority i'm each branch of the
|. utuf' lur tue coming ten years.
Ia th" light ct Those facts and figures w.
candi-,o>rr tine reason flrthc faluiro i the
last Legislature, and thus far Of the present
Legislature To- pass am appouiuuucnt law
fine Legislature was and is Il publican boz
both branches. and that partof the State
which Is to receive the increase Of members
usually goes Democratic. while That part
which must sustain the corresponding loss
generally goes Republican. Some !. uhli-
cans have tried to excuse their failure to
discharge an important duty Toy asserting
that the census OF 1873 was not fairly taken;
bat they have not produced particle Of
proof g., sustain this charge. We think w."
have given the real reason for Tia" failure.
II We have not. then let WuopiS in the S..n-
ate and ALNoED IN the Assembly. who have
charge 90 dds subject IN their respective
Houses. relieve themselves and their party
from the suspicion now rc~tiu-, upon them.
by reporting a proper Appprtonncnt bill
without drIlV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16

When. after the death of President HAIR
nIsoN. President TYLER hccafsr Priest
dent OF tile United States. hc undertook to
abandon tine well understood principles and
policy II the Wing party 10y which ne had
been elected toapply instead the principles
If the Democratic PARTY. and To- enforce "a
policy essentially Democratic in It's idea
aNd personal m it, objects. The result Of
this uca,hcry w.i doul'o dealing was a
revolt az thr Wings and the utter do-trir-
tINuo i lNarEa- g pu.li. man. The brands
which Tho 'iarcr beat of pulnc Indignation
then Stamped upon li-,hpru,tcI haNc nrN,t
leou c0'oyd. although nearly forty years
have SINCE passed uwuv.
Whom. boo lsi1. ANDREW Johnson lccauo
President. after tine .-a--iuntiun # AnhA-
IAN LlNoutN. he. too. conceived the idea
that be- m. ht rcnounOc the principles of his
party and turn his hack upon it, policy.
The result was That hc was inpoachod. and
narrowly escaped conviction boy the senate.
anl 10 Lis reputation is how bother than
IhLrI~. il is only because lac IT, believed 10
haye been foolish. hcad-trong man. but
hr wont ont Of Office covered with Shame
and modification.
Now RrruElrORD r. HAYES. learning
nothing from tho examples Of TYLER amt
JOHNSON. is attempting. lik" them to rcpu-
diaie the ideas and the poll,yof his parity
and To- adopt instead tine ideas and the policy
which Mr. TlLDHN would have acted upon II
H. had not been fraululcnilN counted out
Tl.a-e who praise Mr. HAYES simply boz
cause he j. in power ha,rhccn assuring hiu.
that the Republican party would follow after
him i'm this now departure a. mcckly H. q
spaniel follows il, MASTER How erroneous
this calculation l.. W. have repeatedly had
occasion to show; and tho-r who are yet in
doultu upon the subject il thcreare amy -tch.
Mil DO wDil 10 read the column of extract
from Republican Journals. which VIII hc
found on another pas" 0t This iapAT
Mr. HAYES cannot -uccee. amy hrttar than
li- predecessors in the rci" hr has uni.i-
taken Political tfcarhny j. iu-t u.s. ii.a-
in hi- c,,-' "a, it wa ia thr,aseof TlLlHeud
tie ca-,' % Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16
JlY GOULD THE CHlMpION WREcKER
The Erect of his Entrance Into the Rock
IsInnd DIrcotIom.


Island Direction.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW: The
occurrences Of the past few days ought to open
tho eyes Of the Chicago and Rock Island, and
the Chicago and Northwestern stockholders to
the fat that they had much better forcgo the
profits Of d close alliance with the Union Pacific
and let Jay Gould work out his scheme for u
through trdn-contnontal route In other ways,
than have tln'ir property fall into i'll rcputc with
the public by the appearance Of his name in the
lists of the direction. 1t now but n few weeks
since JAY Gould and his friends were let into the
control of these two roads, Instead Of protect
Ing the price of the securities as he intimated
To- bc his intention. he saddlcd the nearest and
richest of his friends with rs many Of these
securities a- they could carry. aud when their
strength was exhausted terrific tumble
occurred
When Jay Gould went into the Rorl, Island
board tine stock was sollingat lO2. ON Saturday
it sold nj IS D. and un Friday at S6'i.
Chicago and Northwestern common stock
ruled at about % when he managed Ia slip in,
AMI ~ present the quotablc price IS between IL
The parties supporting it. wealthy and strong
as they are known 10 he. were obliged to let 20
their hold when 1t became known that JAY
Could wis inside the company. The evil iniu-
rnro NJ his nnmn in u few wcrks proved more
effective i'm bringing inv, stmcnt stock upon the
murkrt than all Of the devices Of the bears Tor
years haHk. Even Jay Gould. outside of the
price Of the shares. 10y his crafty concocted
stories and trcnlo ndouS short sales So suddenly
AND ~, tually as he did BY merely getting in
Siil, Of the corporation.
Tine very men who let Jay Gould into the
Northwestern board 20 save themselves rom
loss are tine unc- who are now overwhelmed
los thc Il eu-t"r. Ont " all the directors there
Dr. iut one wholly un- 'Hthrd. ana that man *
JAY Could indeed hc b. IN a much better po-i-.
ton than before Thry let him into bed. and
now that their financial strength IL broken. he
cHu EASILY g,t entire possession by kicking them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16

mission, oven now when It has been made IL
lustrious bv the astonishing rhetoric OF j.
MEREDITH READ. with Father TAFT IN
stalled within two parasangs OF the
AcrOpolis. almost In the shadow Of the
temple Of the virgin goddess ArHENAf,
what glowing dispatches would pass be-
tween Athens and Washington. to the dclcc-
tation of the classical Mr.. EvAErs and the
instruction of the department clorts. The
Developments Of Prof ScHLIrMNNN's spade
mike it highly important that this country
should We rcpresontcdn t Athens by cump"-
tent llcllcnist. AGAMEMNON. AJAX OILErs,
or any other of the rr-urlcrtcl heroes,
should arise and demand protection ~ an
American citizen Father fAFrs profound
legal cruditipn would supplement his his
torical and classical abilities in preventing
international complications of II grave ma
tutc.
We hope that the fact that Father TAFT
hnil- from Ohio will not prevent HAYES from
sending him to Nhou- without delay. His
proper post is among those permanent OLE
Ioct9 of interest and beauty. thls. immortal
aud monumental cdliccs winch have sc-
cured To the city Of IhlsLUs and SULON an
impclie liable fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16
SfNBI ms.

-''' Wv vi
million gallons oft wine.
When Elihu b. Washburnc puts ON tl.ot
order OF knshthocl. wc sdl have To salut, bun Us ..r
Ehhu
The last ONford and Cambridge boat race
is described all hands the best which ever took
place.
--Thcrc Is serious talk of draining Okccho-
bee lake i'll Florida and retaining thousands o a,tof
land.
At the Southern lee factories beautiful
wrcatls of flowers are artsucally roDou into ts ,,o
of blocks vt ice of any desired size
A vessel is loading at Port ROYAL for
Holland II Will carry 45Du'p feet Of lumber atl ,,l
be- the first shipment thence to that country
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals IN Atlanta Ca. offers premium. for day
horses IN the best condition, ami is erecting d.l4hr.
fountains for man and beast
1t is reported that Cen E-cohedo. Of cv-
President lcrdos STAN ha.for several week. been ry
making ARRANGEMENTS sew orleans to eros. ino on
Grande, aud head u reacuonary movement against uDl
The City Council of Portsmouth, v H.,
have voted to exempt from taxation for ten ,o.l.auy
mandatory OF any material whatever which uus D., JOB.
Gated in the city, provided the capital invested SHAH
exceed Sj.VpD
AT Bcrne Switzerland, there was a row
the recent anniversary of the outbreak of u.c.m-
munc in France. The police ntericrcd, and took aN4y
the rcd fling which had boon ho-tcd The crowd i.-.,I,
and wounds were inflicted In the struggle
A bed Of ycloweh colorcd paint coycr-
ing an area ofat least two acres and having tAncsf
of four feet has been discovered near Cuman Ala Tie
paint found to be- superior to ochrc Doe wukoi
without adding white lead, and cannot be surpus-odior
water coiors
A Canadian firm are cndoavoring to got
order filed 10 Char, ston. Va. for 2V0O'1 feet u
sawed lumber. to be used ior ock gates of the W,aui
canal The order was sent South Oh account cot tD -icd
dimensions at OF the pieces. there being o.. uoca
.iilrlpntiN D. tllo lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16

Lord DFnBYs despatch shows that the
rp"f.on oi the nroto ol by the Turkish Cow
"rnmcnt il iinnl and MOTT Ice again considered.
The powers must anndl the protocol. Is the
laneu'is oi TurNey. Even war is preferable to
the eh lrccmcni Of ii- terms and. in The mean
time. tine question 1f armament viii not he dis
cu~s"d. Lord DfnpY ha4 cons go. ntly given
up all hopes OF pea 20; aud het Oh, tur Turkish
Amhs--nlor that he does not SOC what England
can now do 90 ave ri th' struggle which appears
ueviitl 'r. There lin his Ior l-hips despatch.
no word or hint thlt gives any clue To thc atti-
tudt that the British Govcrnm, u, will take UNI
q r. tho ear uNi-t IL..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16

Ev,Hrs. ScnrEl. fnoMisoN. aui KEY ~
ihc Fraudulent Administrator represent tNe
four eon'rmed p"mp'rt'i. States col New YORK.
Missouri Indiana. AMI Tenn --.e. Mo CRAZY
anil DavGNs tacigl !. publican Stat Of IOWA
amt Ma~Sa hu-rtt- .anlJouN ~HEANAN thee close
autd.uh;ntl Si.troi ONO wAi 10 yi- carr I'D 'y
tho Railroad Rings ior HAYES ny plentiful! Use
Of money. II les not surprising. therefore.
that the oli R'pu'li .in guard -h 1u'l revolt 90
thi~ and othorfrra hers their e.lu-'. and proc
po- 90 iuaN'i % lively iortlr Frniul-ni A. '-l-
d'i' l- soon it, CNn-r IS lsfs f.-| fler IN"
-,a'hrru- Storm w..l huf-f N.th lar d.. ,l.ru .'
..- -oUl a- iNN -,'--' % 800. f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
mANCHEsTEB !, NEWS.

The County Conuention.-C Conservative
meetings will be held at all Of the precincts
of Chesterfield county tomorrow to send
delegates to the gubernatoriai, senatorial,
and legislative conventions. .
Chesterfield sends seventeen delegates TO
the State Convention and seventeen dele
gates to the Senatorial invention (PoWha-
tan and Goochland being also In the dis
triet} &. - IS.
The Legislative Convention consists OF
forty four delegates from Chesterfield and
seYenteen from Mancbe ster. 4 5@. rs.
The city and county pefintend lent VIII
soon dix the day and place for the assem-
bling OF the Legislative Convention, and
the superintendents of the three counties
that Of the Senatorial Convention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

one5of the most interesting features OF
the annual report OF the Beard OF Health,
which has Just been printed, is the result
Of the chemical examination OF the potable
waters used in Richmond, made by DR.. w.
a.. Taylor. GO :.
A yery complete and able examination OF
certain samples Of James-riyer water made
by Professor NJ. B. Hardin, OF the Virginia
Military Institute, at the instapce OF the
City Engineer, appeared in the report OF
that officer for the year 1874. The Board OF
Health considered it advisable that this ex-
animation should be continued SO as to
embrace q somewhat prolonged period,
hereby the character OF the water might
he still further Investigated under the vary
ing conditions to which it would be SUD-
iected. By their direction DIR. Taylor mas
accordingly examined the water each month
for the SPACE Of a year, during " hich time
he has been able to obtain samples OF 1t ap-
parentiy at its best and its worst. He was
further directed to examine such springs
and wells as are much used by nelghbor-
hoods, and now presents the results OF these
Investigations. - :.
THE OBJECT OF THIS 1NvEsTIGATIoN,
was to ascertain the sanitary and economic
character of the waters. The examination
was confined to the determination Of sub
stances which are generally considered TO
bear upon these points. The excess OF chlo-
rine in many OF the samples was attributed,
in the absence Of any other known source,
to sewage contamination. In several OF the
waters examined there was large amount
of nitrogen, generated probably by the OK
idation OF heterogeneous organic matters,
and to this extent indicating previous con-
tamination with this class of impurities.
The hardness of the water was its soap-der
stroying power, each degree being equiva-
lent to one grain OF carbonate OF lime.
The result OF the examination OF the
James-riyer water in October, 1S76-a SAM
pie OF which was family opalescent, and in
all its sensible properties good-showed
that it contained chiefly carbonate OF lime,
silica, and carbonate OF magnesia.
MONTHLY ANALYSES OF JAMEs-R1yER WATER.
! DR.. Taylor next gives the result OF the
partial analyses monthly, and which are ex'
pressed in grains per gallon. The follow
ing is the table:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
The Doctor says:

"On inspection OF the foregoing table it
will be seen that the -albuminoid ammonia,
which is, as I have already remarked, per-
haps the most important single result to be
considered, is not always larger when the
water is turbid-the January sample, for
instance, though quite yellow, and with
the river somewhat :. swollen ut i the
same time, containing an amount next to
the smallest found. That the mud, does,
however. furnish a good proportion, is
shown by an experiment made with wa
ter taken directly. from the river Au-
gust H. 1876, when it was extremely
muddy. This contained 42.8054 grains
Of solids to the gallon, aud lost 3.4991
grains on ignition. lte yielded free
ammonia .0O22 and albuminoid ammonia
.O31S. After passing it through a Medi-
terranean tilter-stone," from which it: came
almost perfectly clear, it gave .0Ol4 free and
.0075 albuminoid ammonia per gallon. This
experiment: strikingly exhibits the advan-
tage from ,tiltering our river water, not
simply to remove the unsIghtly appearance
which it often presents, but also as an eft-
cient.sanitary measure. 1t is also interest
ing to compare this result with the analysis
of the sample OF August Z, when the water
as it came from the reservoir, although it
was excessively muddy and, its solid con-
tents were very large, bad yet so purified
itself by subsistence as TO bring It's danger
tous matters to within at least an endurable
amount" is3i.7<- -, e. z. &, !, 4. ~
ANIMAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF LEAD ASp ASSp
ZINC. 4: j . !. 5siYl
"The results shown IN the above table
authorize the inference that the contamina-
ton OF the water with animal impurities Is
very slight. We likewise perceive that the
water is quite soft. .S:-.fff, ,.irz,it,
/ tts..issThe !. action of the water ON lead has
been very fully studied By Professor Har. g
din, and my experiments corrona[ate ms
conclusions that the action ils slignI, anu
that more lead is found in tnr6ld tnan IN
clear. samples. a clear sample drawn from
q hydrant in my laboratory, after 1t had re- re,
manned in the pipe ten hours, gave .OoeS
grains Of lead per gallon, ana turDld sam sam
pie, after remaining ten hours, gave .ei44.
This pipe had been IN use Tor about TWO
years. if; however, the water is allowed to
remain In the pipe for several days, the
amount or lead found Is very materially in-
creased much OF sit no doubt being due to
abrasion 5of pregious deposits on the pipe
by the mud which generally accumulates
during prolonged disuse OF the hydrant.
81 have also observed that the water has
decided action on zinc. AS this metal Is
much used in the city toaline water-coolers
the circumstance isof importance, and Wor-
thy of full investigation z.,ss ~. 8; !;
"While undue stress has ubtiess,a at
times. been laid on drinking as g
cause OF disease, and though the subject 10
still quite obscure, yet enough facts are
known to convince us that 1t Is capable OF
;,,r, a meet notnf,t iYnorbific ;agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

!. Sent. TO The C,hdisr Gang. Mayor ohiies
Yesterday sent Ely Payne TO the chain.
gang for six months for being drunk ana
disorderly. Payne has lived In Manchester
some years, most OF the time having Deen
spent in Jail or in the chain-gang.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

Needs Attention.-Th Dispatch reporter
issrequested to call attention to the condi-
ton OF the gutter on the east side OF hull
street between Twelfth and Thirteentn.
In this connection the attention OF the Com
:mittee on Streets Generally might hecalled
to the general condition OF the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

The Hastings Court. - The July term OF
the Hastings Court commences Monday.
There are some hall a dozen felony cases
and several misdemearior. There Will ne
no term OF this court held In Aug gust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

LEE GALLERY.-JoHS ". DAVIES, $40 EAST
MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, yA.-Some recent
specimens Of photography from this well-known
gallery show steady Improvement IN style ana
artistic skill, and we commend IL to the patronage
of the public generally Central Presbyferidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

The Rain n-Storm.-Accounts from Ches-
tertield represent that the rain OF Wednes-
day did the crops much good. No damage
was done by the wind beyond destroying
some of the fruit }{t2se 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

CLAREr-Gncst brands: Duff. Gordon Sherry
our owr Importation; Willis Whiskey, Leehan
Whiskey, Select Whiskey. :" Ei Consoiador"
and Pitana 1.-TWO excellent brands Of cigars or
our own manufacture. Liberal discount 10 the
trade. WALTER -. BLAIH q CO.,
49, 9O3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
It Is thought probable that this last break
will be repaired to-day or tomorrow:

Baptist Festival. The LADIES' of the Bap-
tist church will open festival Tuesday
night. This is the first appeal that they have
made for q long time, and 1t Is hoped that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Isp,cxT1oSs FOR To-DAr.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, stationary or higher pres
s,'rn and temperature, northerIy winds, pro-
SasIr Sbiffinp 10 southerly, and clear or
PSsn - rho South Atlantic States, stationary
or higher pressure and temperature, varia- a
HE winds, partly cloudy weather, and occa-
s' For the Gulf States, higher pressure,
s,.,;nnsrv r1 temperature, variable winds,
1s mostly from the north, partly cloudy wea- a
ther. and in the West Gull States ram
areas. - n,,;o va,Ioe
nearly stationary pressure, northeast 70
southeast winds, and warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather.
TUg WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear miio'
and pleasant. ,. 90.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 4. NJ, 5S;
4. NJ, rs; noon. So; 2. NJ. 81 o I.
NJ, So midnight. IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

SAVE MONEY py having your printing done at tnt
DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE. Good work, ioN
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. 4e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

THE THEATRE LAST NIGHT.-The enter
tainmert given at the Theatre last night by
Professor Thomas j. Minors pupils was
quite successful as to attendance and as to
presentation of the various features CT the
programme. After the overture came the
original fairy extravaganza, in three acts,
entitled +" Fairy Land; Or, The Riddle and
the Key" with ihe following. cast !: Holly
hook, king of. the fairies, Isadore Becher;
Baron Box; his prime. minister, Eddie
Paynter; Prince Aarigold, an old chap
who wishes to strike a match. with Princess
Bluebell, Albert Myer; Prince. Lupin, a
young beau who has a narrow escape OF
being hung for belle, John Mcdowell;
Princess Evergreen, disguised asa witch,
Katie Hunt; Princess iBiuebell, a delicate
flower, much troubled with suitors, Leila
Barns; Sergeant Snapdragcn, an active and
intelligent officer, Willie Paynter; Deadly
Nightshade, 3 sptite on familiar terms with
Princess Evergreen, Samuel Ragland;; Lille
Dale. "a little mortal, Mary Beeher, -.-.
After the extsayaganza came music, sing
ing, and dancing, and last the 6 grand fairy.
spectacle in one act entitled a, Combat Be
tween the Fairy OF the Lake and Che. Nafad
Queen, introducing marches, dances, trans
formations, sceues. andascensions, forming
one grand tableau OF the whole company"
The performance was so much enjoyed it
may be that Professor Minor viii have to
WELD to the demand for its repetition. 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

8 TIE .(ssg sgais. There are at this time
confined fn the city fall three white and
prt Ionsrs, including one iuEar
tie ~ II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

NJ ELLYscN 8 CO.. advertIslng agents, .iiseri ad'
vertisements In all OF the newspapers OF the Unite
States at publishers rates. Orders left At the DIS.
match countiug-roop VIII receive prompt atten-
Han, :. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13
THE:wATER WE DRISK.
nr. Taylcr,s Chemical ExanainataOn OF
.+c5 Potable Waters Bsed In ~
frt5s ,5!5 SRschnaond. go

4 COMPLETE AND, INTERESTING iAkALY-
sRs OF JAMEsRIvER WATER AND -THE
WATER FROM VARIOUS SPRINGS AND
WELLS AROUND RICHMOND-THE GOOD,
I 5'5 AND. ,l,..;IHE The sBAD-sURPRIsING DEVELOP
MEFTs, &C., &C. - ;usst,..s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-13

SLIPPERS, TIES, BUsK1Ns, SERGE GOODS, SAN
dals, Prince Alberts, oxfords, Newports, Magnohss
Buckle Newports, &C., cheap at
BoscnKN's. SOC and 511 Broad street.