davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05
CUBA.
The Villas Department to be Luid

The Villas Department to be Laid Waste.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Cuban advices report
that powerful expedition corps has been or
gained by the Insurgents for the complete de-
vastation of the Villas department, in which
are located the greater part of the sugar estates
upon which Spain levies taxes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05
GsEtTEOxOEgsSsgAE,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTx.youR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
Feb. 3, 4 A. MI
For New England,
falling barometer, westerly winds and warmer,
clear or hazy weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

LONDON, February 3-12.3O P. M.-Amercan Sc
curites-Gnited States bonds, 1S67's, at 1O9i. New
York Central 99b.
2.3O P. M.-United States bonds 67s, 40.
FRANKFORT, February 3.-American securities
New SIS 1893.
LIVERPOOL, February 3-12.3 80 p. M-Cotton-the
market is fat and irregular; Midding uplands sgd
do Orleans at 15-16d sales 5000 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export Receipts to-
day 5000 bales, of which 10000 were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05
REDER'S
German Snuff.

Dou't take any other preparation until you have
tried this. Remember, it costs but IS cents If
your druggist cannot procure it, send so cents to the
Agents, and received box by return mail
SMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITH, Agents, 26 IRE
mont Street, Museum Building, Boston.
Oct11 WS&Msn6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, February 3-12. Is P. M.-Gold opened
at 1O5} and is now 1853. Governments active
and strong. Money q per cent. State bonds dull
but strong Stocks are active, unsettled and lower
Stirling Exchange, long, 4S5; do short at 4o65.
The following were the closing quOtaJlons OF GoV-
, 1877-09-08

lived before the earth became fitted for
the habitation Of man, winch is CON-
fort to reflect upon.
Outside the building, at the left of the
main entrance is n marble Sarcophagus
brought by commodore Elliott, from
Syria, in 1880. 1t was thought of after
wards as "A tombstone 70. General Jack
son, but in as much as it had already
done duty for the remains of the Roman
Emperor Alexander Sevcrus, our sturdy
old democrat would have none of it. No
second hand tombstone for him.
The grounds of the Smithsonian, con-
sisting of about twenty acres were de
signed and partially laid out by Down
ing to whose memory beautiful vase Of
antique pattern was erected by the Po-
mological Society. The trees, and
shrubs, with the lawns, drives, and foot
ways, make these grounds charming
place OF resort, while the building Is SO
picturesque with its clustering towers,
eyer changing as you walk, that there
are few places of more varied interest in
the whole city. BY moonlight, you can
scarcely imagine lovelier spot; and
since time flies and duties press, it is as
good place as any to bid my indulgent
reader farewell! ADELE G..
, 1877-09-08

COULDN'T SPEAK BosToNEsE. Bos-
ton lady, who had recently arrived ia
New York told young man that she
could indulge in the ecstacy of oscula
ton with an adult male of genus homo
with feelings Of qualification analogicul
70 quathng the nectar Of the gods; and
after he had consulted the authorities.
he was mad at himself because he had
not kissed her.
, 1877-09-08
Opinion ON Defaults by Clerk,

James Steel vs.. II. L. Yeser--Tn the
District Court OF the Third Judicial
District, at Seattle. Motion to set aside
default and judgment.
Personal service was made on defen-
dant March 10th, 1877. April 10th,
1877, an motion of counsel for plaintiff,
the clerk in vacation entered the default
of defendant and rendered judgment
threon.
The defendant has interposed his mo-
ton to vacate and set aside this default
and Judgment upon the ground that the
clerk in vacation has no authority, with
out the order Of the Court or Judge, to
enter default and judgment. Tue
question made is one of much impor
tance. The practice in the Third Judi
cial District has been for the clerk to
make such entries on motion of the
plaintiffs attorney. | have always en-
bcEtullcu NOuoto 10 w bhC PVNSi WI WV
clerk to do so; and in order that the
record wodll at all times be full on these
points, provided by rule seventh that
no such entries should be made until
motion in writing asking the same be
filed. In this cause counsel have brought
themselye yes substantially within this rule.
Thet such authority is given the clerk
under the provisions Of section $50 is con-
ceded. The default is to be entered by
tbe.clerk on the application of plaintiff,
and Judgment rendered for the amount
specified in the summons with COSTS
Code, sec. 2So.
Ifthe powers here exercised are min
isterial, they may he lawfully exercised
by the clerk but if they are in any sense
judicial, it will be conceded that the
Legislative Assembly cannot, under the
organic act, cothe the clerk with such
powers for, by the provisions of the or
ganic act, the Judicial power shall he
vested in certain courts therein named.
"A ministerial act" says Bouvier, 81 is
that which is done under the authority
of a superior opposed to judicial"
The argument made is that it is the
statute which directs the entry OF default
and Judgment, and the clerk acts as the
agent Of the statute in writing out and
filing the judgment among the records
Freeman on judg., sec. 1919.
And so the California courts hold
Ibid, sec. 120.
If the clerk acts under the authority OF
a superior, he must do exactly what his
superior directs, and no more. Let us
examine this proposition fully.
No action can be commenced except
by filing complaint and issuing sum
mons thereon Code, sec. so
That summons shall state the parties
to the action, the cause and general ma
ture of the action, and require the deftn-
dant to answer within time named
arter service Ibid, sec60.
The manner in which the service shall
be made is ed-[Code, sec. 62.
And the mode OF making proof of the
service is stated Mt section 81.
The complaint shall contain the facts
constituting the cause of action.-[Ibid,
sec. 70.
To warrant an entry Of default there
must be
1st. A complaint on file,
, 1877-09-08

DEAD.-Brigham Young President OF
the Church of I4atter-Day Saints of Des-
eret, Ex-Governor and ex.Superintendent
OF Indian Affairs OF Utah, and the head
OF all the polygamous Mormons of the
world, died in Salt Lake City at 4 o'clock
on the afternoon OF Wednesday, Aug.
goth.
, 1877-09-08

ANOTHER UNEoRruYATE.- -Josenb II

ANOTHER UNFoRrUNATE.- Joseph Hut
chings of Utsnlady, commonly known as
"Boson," was brought before Judge Hill,
of the Probete Court OF Island County,
and was by him adjudged insane and
sent to the Stcilacoom Asylum Under the
charge of Deputy Sheriff Brown.
, 1877-09-08

The lost vein" OF coal at the
Puyallup mine, has been found. and OF
more than double its former thickness.
, 1877-09-08

Turkey is said to have concluded O
loan OF G2,5OO,OOO in London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

CONFLICT or STATE AND FEDERAL AUTH0RI-
TIES Washington, May 90. - The State
courts OF North Carolina have indicted for
alleged violation OF State laws a great many
OF the Federal officials, in that State, in
Guiding deputy marshals acting as such
during the. late presidential campaign Mt
polling-places and otherwise, and also. those
acting under the authority of the internal
revenue collectors In the State. The Re-
publican politicians OF North Carolina who
have come here had Interviews with the
President and the Attorney General on the
subject, and claim that the indicted Off
Gals should be protected by the General
Government. / It also appears that the State
authorities Of North Carolina are not
altogether unanimous, as to their jurtsdic.
ton in the premises. Judge Cox; one OF
the State judgesof North Carolina, and the
chairman 81 fhs State Democratic Commit
tee. recently rendered d. decision "a copy or
which has been forwarded hereto the Ell.
feet that the indicted Federal officials are
not amenable to State authority. Others Of
the State judges, however. hold contrary
opinion. 1t is not known what can be. done
by the authorities here in this matter, ex-.
eept that in accordance with the United
States law the Federal officials will have in
most Instances the privilege OF a change OF
psnBe TO the United States courts. fs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

Coop SENSE IN Boston. ---The Boston Ad-,
vsrtiser, speaking OF the CHISHOLM murders
in Mississippi, says: $50. NOT. aToin .,... :!
."Where murder or half a dozen mu:-
ders have been committed the order OF eN-
ercses is first to apprehend the murderers.
That is the duty nof the sheriff or the con-
stable. Next comes the coroner's duty to
hold;h inquest; next, the grand 1ury.s to
find an indictment, and then the duty OF the
court and the traverse-iury to try the issue
Of guilty or not guilty. is the same in:
Mississippi as, in, Massachusetts. It is a
slow process at the best. but it is the States
affair; and il there is not local public spirit
enough to enforce the law we must wait
patiently until sxpsriense teac s it. TN, TIE
to do with it than the Sultan has" r. .,,,r rr
wei said. AID yet there are southern
papers clamoring against the:locaI aushort-
ties OF Mississippi thus seeondingthe silly
efforts Of the northern madmen who call
upon President HAYES to interfere. 49,. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

TnN BaoEcK's GREATEST TrnE-EE Runs
TWO :: Mites m 3:27t AND BEATS THE RECORD:
Ls,siariile. fan ar Ten Bsesel san aGaanhl
VIA ;nstastfwusmifU time tU.tiuy u. the pre-,
, s 81 ma IafI lest cEe wd eye assem pleoI
IN the Spihse Sof ttsA Louisville Jockey
s vi ss Louis andssKecy HhIe -Wase his
sasnnaniu0aiin the facs. He madethe disff
ssance in 8a1s, FIVE seconds better thansT rue
.Rlne's. and three secnnds quicker. than Nc
winters run. yesterday. Second race,
mile dash for tfree-year olds, was won by
Dan. K.s ylfahlstick second, Charley Gof-
ham third. TIME, 1:42a. Gentleman's cup,
dash: oTie-ar q one ei9shth miles, was Won by
Henry, Gristendep, of Lpuisyille, who rode
bennington s. J.s Foley, OF New Orleans,
rode. Kilburn, and was second; j. G. Blow,
of st. Louis, rode Yeiton, and was third.
Time, 2:00.js For the third race, mile heats,
Grit had walk over. Last race; dash OF
one-and.one-eighth miles, waswon by Mahi'
stick ri Grit second, and iEnlight' third.
Time, 1867. i: This meeting has been the
most successful ever hald, in Louisville, not
ly!in.greatness of attendance, but IN orii'
iiuncy Of eyentsr.and the remarkable time
mpl1SheQ..,;t @ta1t .,l!T ~. = ,.Tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

IS WAYNE MAcYEAGH ON. TIE SARCASTIC
BUTLEa.-P.hilGd elphia, May 29.--Nfr.
Wayne McVeagh, OF this city, has addressed
a letter to General Butler in reply to the
letter from the latter gentleman TO Marshal
Pitkin, OF New Orleans, contradicting
many OF the statements contained therein,
particularly With regard to the use OF
money, and declaring that be awaits with
American people on the labors Of the late
commission in Louisiana. t s.
WAYNE MAcyEAGH is SIMON CAMERos's
son-in-law. BUsLER's last letter Is a dis
grace to him and TO nobody else, Just as bis
New Orleans order was. q s3 IS s.. .5s75
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31
sPECfAT, NoTrUEs.
g AT COHEN BROTHERS,,

@- AT COHEN BROTHERS.,
go Pieces pfoUE al s .:s=
SO pfeces-vfeTeHfA LkWhsas1 21f- vorti z0c.,
at 26heret6fafe sold at tcss E
SWISS MUSfIH at near half sts;vaIue;
SWISS MHsHN at joy worth SUc.; 81
STRIPED md CHECKED MuSLINs very low; I
FRENCH PTQUEs at'25. sold last season ut 4oc.,
and some among them Soc; 'sa'a - ~
INDIA CLOTHS Mt 25c.-fulIy half price. -
2100-LINEN at 50c., general price being 75c. BY
PnLoW-CAsE LINENS and sHEETINGs;
being packcd) at l0c. yard less than regular
price; - .e.' =
4 cases Of the best PRINTS ut and $40. yard
A large stock, of NAINSOOKs, CAMBRICS, TUCK
- MUsLINS, and other white goods. my 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

We Invite our customers, friends and the public
in general to IN examination Of our new store and
stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which are
arranged in the following departments: ...
.., BASEMENT. ....,.. ..
You will find MATING, OIL-CLOTHs, Ia
BILE OIL-CLOTHs, OIL-CLOTH MATS, CAR
PETS, BED-TICks, aud large stock Of DoMEs-
TICS, such as BLEACHED and BROWN COT
TONS, GNGHAMs, PLAID DoMEsTICs- Don't
faiIso look at our MATTINGs at zoe per yard !;
yard.wide oIL-CLOTH only Ace. per yard; full
width TABLE oIL-CLoTH only SOC. per yard !;
and all our DoMEsTICs will DO retailed at whole
sale prices. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

GENERAL W. Fl. f. LEE.-He has already
declared bis purpose not to be candidate,
and his friends will support Fitzhush Lee.
Fredericksburg Star. d, .l... ..4,7... .s..:u :
rye have heard him declare this purpose
and be did it, like LEE so emphatically
and so evidently in the good faith that char
acterizes his house that we have ever since
felt as if we should like to vote for '.Roo-
NEY" himself.] ".s; r is>t, nhTti .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

tAgSAMpLE, PHILADELPHIAsJ UKY.-PhSta-
dolphin, May 2s.--Iu the United States Dis
trict. Court: to-day William q. Sands was on
trial, charged with embezziing. $4,000 from
the First National, Bank Of NewtoWn,. Pa,
while teller and clerk. at the institution. tic
occupied the. position from March go, 1873,
to June, 1876. In, May, 1876, his: difficulty
with the bank, was discovered. Defendant
paid the president OF the bank $4,000: ana
irregularities. Although.the
case against. him was strong the Jury rem
dered a verdict Of Mot guilty" When
the verdict was announced Judge ,Cadwal-
lader said he feared they had made a mis-
take; TINT. the pardoning power in such
cases lis this rested'in the President OF the
United States alone, and he apprehended
that such verdict as the one lust rendered
would, have had effect upon the publlc
mind.sy,lI tfn!.Y.,A jl.;3sgsl"..i -, 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

! MINISTERS RUNNING THE OUTRAGE-MILE.
Washinqton, May. 29.---lt seems that Secre-
tary Schurz has been inquiring into the ,all-
thorship of the numerous letters which
have been received by the President since
the Chisholm; affair. in Mississippi. The let
tiers are Of very positive character, some
urging. the. Executive to act, and some
taking him to task, holding that the murder
was a legitimate result OF the southern
policy. The, inquiry of Secretary Sehurz
develops the fact that the letters, or nearly
all OF them, were written by clergymen OF
the Northern Methodist Conference, who
were passing resolutions a few weeks ago
condemning the southern policy.-Spec'aI
disnntch TO the Baltimore Gazette. - i:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31
SPECIAL I. NOTICES.

nr LEVY BROTHERS HAVE A
5ofbassTrBEHuK 991E. yafha .s:s's
my 40 ...---rr.1r---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

|. A LETTER FROM GENERAL BUTLER-HE.
INDUCES IN A BRIEF SARCAsM.-GeneralB 3.
#, Butler has written letter to Marshal
Pitkin, of Louisiana, regarding the Presl-
dents regret for the latter's resignation, in
which he indnlges in a little sarcasm in re-
gard to the. ciyil-seryice-reform policy OF
the Administration. He thinks Marshal
Pitkin does not make ''sufficient allowance
for political necessities and entanglements,
by which goodmen are compelled to do that
which they would rather not, do, and then
states he is Informed that it is an open secret
in Washington that Colonel Jack w harton,
Pitkin's competitor, aided Mr. MacYeaggb,,
one OF the commissioners at New Orleans
very largely in getting portion OF. the
members OF the. Republican Legislature
to desert from Packard and go over to-
Nichols, some ofWhom- were, 1t is re-
ported, paid as much as $4,000. he
saws it is also rlmored in Washington
that Colonel Wharton, being the IN
strument selected by Mr.. MacVeagh to do
this piece Of business, had his promise OF
being made marshal if he successfully ac-
comDlished it. General Butler argues that
Wharton having performed bis side Of the
bargain the Administration should be al
flowed to carry out their side. and hence
advises Pitkin not to throw any impeachment
(by refusing to resign. Gin the way OF the
Presidents fulfilling all the bargains which
his subordinates made, as necessary steps in
inaugurating his southern policy, which is
to be Of so great and incalculable advantage,
not only to the party, but also to the coun-
try" General Butler closes with the fol-
lowing advice to Pitkin: "When you find
that the President, in obedience to the call
Of his country and the public exigency for
it's paei6cation, deems it necessary to sacri-
fee YOU and take away your once ana give
in the blue, you ought not to kick and
| squirm any more than Isaac did when he lay
upon the altar under the knife of his father,
Abraham" -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31
DEATHS.

Died, on the goth instant. at ten minutes past =
O'Clock T. NJ, Captain GEORGE ". ShlaCh, III the
sixty-scventh year Of Ills age.
His funeral will ake Pss at hts ,ate rss ainse
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend.
Died, ,t e:3oP.M: May the 3Oth, ELLEN NORA,
infant daughter Of Michael and Mlry McSweeny
aged eight months and thirteen days; =.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Q.
her narenfs, No. 400 Seventeenth street, TO.DA1
tThnrsday). 3lst instantI ut half.past O'Clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to al
tend. ....-.,'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST "a.
BY W. II. SALE.
OPEN JUNE

These waters and baths are richly cAEEONh-
TED ALKALINE. and their curative power, in
dyspepsia, rheumatic gnut. affection oil kidneys ami
bladder, eczema, and other di-casc OF thu stin aud
scalp have been for many wears well tested and cta-
lshcd. CALCULUS yields rc:tiy To their action.
They have proved Of ipcstmablc value 10 the female
sex. All that Is here claimed and more, j. ahrndany
vouched by the best medical testimony, wcl! th
statement of patients themselves In my Springs
pamphlet.
CapOn lies AT the western base OF North Mountain,
surrounded by grant scenery, and Is approachci
through 4 picturesque country. Visitors by rail
from whatever quarter leave the cars 1t Winchester
thence by carringcs-their baggage in srparat" va.
CONS.
The pamphlet gives full information on all points,
and The rates OF board will he tound moderate.
nr. HERNpoS. of Savannah, formerly of Frcdr-
rickslturg. Is the resident phy-lcian.
Ay business Is to look after the comfort and wei
fare of my guests. AMI many wears experience has
taught me how. The place will he found neil k,Dt
a fine band OF music, biss-lshing III capon riv"r
and hunting In The adjacent mountain, are among
the attractions.
The pamphlet mailed to any address, also fur
nlshed by Purcell. Ladd & Co.
Daily mail and telegraph Office In hotel.
myIl dew ,Stcow2w WILLIAM II. SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

rNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
J. MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY will be held at.
Centenary church, on Grace street, THURSDAY
NEXT at 8 p. NJ The children of al other orphan
asylums in the city and the public generally are re-
spectfully invited to attend Several addresses may
VI nv dprder,of the Board. ---.------ my 2S-td-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

- /. ~ =. egs::..as.I J j,as.g.fs - : -,
noUBT YE NOT. -.' -
~ .1!T III ~ ks TO NEW CLOTHING, "
for to doubt whereof you know not serves to lessen
your understanding.
Why should the Invention of CLOTHING upon
Low PRICES be, impossible? Old and experienced
men in the business have the advantage Of the mex
perienced ones who come to- day and so Tomorrow.
And LET the OLD SETTLERS apply the rule that old
business-bousesp understand their business tai
MY GOODS ARE tTHE BEST. - - M:e"1
,t,.. q PRICES ARE LOWER, y .ttta',
: ~ g;..i!.gry AND STYLES THE LATEST.
ALL STYLES ON HAND. ~, - - @..&.i
,;,-t - nj; III rsg.! .e.,s WM. IRA SMITH.
!. tn,y 1885, Es-i9 "a y + 1lQ9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

We offer our sincere thanks to our friends, GUS
TONERS, andthe public generally for their liberal
patronage, aid hope, for continuance Of the same
in future, ..,. TX g,sYcLE BROTHERS,
=. ..<,-..d ~, .r-,r.t 4, Bill Broad street,
: my2a ~. between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

L. STERN s CO., having determined to discon-
tinue the dry goods business will sell from this day
their whole stock Of DRY. GOODS, FANCY and
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., at and below
cost to- close business. Parties desiring to pur-
chase dry goods would do we'll to look at our stock
and low prices. You can save from twenty-five TO
thirty per cent by buying from us. Most OF our
goods having been purchased IL auction, and no"
marked down to- prime cost, makes them the cheap
est ever offered in this city before. Special aten-
DoUBLE-:WIDTH ALPACA. LUsTRE at 21c.
worth 30c.; ..s'tt.. = 80
III 200 yards best PRINTS at &C.;
5. 900 yards al PERCALE at Sc. worth Ike;
Il pieces WHITE PIQUE ut &C.; .......,.
rs pieces DRESS GOODS-rhe latest styles.and
beautiful NEW SHADES at 16Sc', reduced from
rs, so. and Acc ,,r II .t.riy. .,,.. =.
These are the cheapest goods In the city.
LAW y at 12kc. worth zoe: !;
BLACK andyNHTTE PLAlDS ut 12Hc. worth 20c.;
EMBRO fDERED CORSETS reduced from Sl.75 to
10000 pair osE at l24c:-agrea bargain; r.
$500 yards IRISH LINEN at soc. worth 81
The cheapest DRESS GOODS in the city.
Call at once and see for yourselves at 81
90 L.cSTERN g. CO'S, 523 Broad street,
- -. - between Filth and Sixth.
5 900 pair best KIDS at Soc, reduced from 81.
jmy7 q. II = %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

) ~ LEVY BROTHERS .HAvEiNoW
on exhibition nm immense s,6ek OF LADIES'
READY-MADE sUITs-o rersk!rts and Jackets
all of which are to be sold remarkably low my 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

MET LEVY BROTHERS HAVE A
full assortment of LrGHr-sHADE'KID GLOVES
~ MI MIR I-tiiaI, .l..s..j a.i5 - my 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

NET LEVY BROTHERS Stock, OF
SUBSCRIPTIONS is the bsst assorted and the prices
real cheap. 49, my oo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

NET DON'T FAIL TO SEE SILKS AT
COHEN BROTHERS' before you purchase. They
have every Imaginable shade besides the largest and
cheapest stock Of BLACK and FANCY SILKS ever
exhibited in this State .n.<- III" my 80 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31
MAHRlAlsES.

Married. at the Baptist church, Louisa Courthouse
at 1880 A. NJ, May 80, 1877, by Rev. D.. Wliian
Jones' ID. D., Rev. RO BERT 7. HAMS. OF Danon,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

wLEyY BROTHERS HAVE 2 A
nice assortmlernt OF TaRLATANs, SWISS MUS
Inns, and ORGANIZES, suitable, for, Commence
mon, 6rc,ser7 lU3 ."sIH1T "'tttt, ~ my30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31
MEETINGS..

ePRIN FIELD. DIVISION, No. 1871,
u SONS or TEMPERANCE. will meet at their
hall THIS (Thursdayl EVENING, May 3lst, at half
mas O'clock, for the transaction Of important bu
sness. Every member is earnestly requested 10 be
present. By order Of the w. p. :; - IL
CI-lfk j. Nv. nORSON, II. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

MET LEVY BROTHERS CALL ATTEN-
TON to their stock OF TRUNKS, sATCI1ELs,
BASKETS and GRAIN-BAGS. my 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31

NJ LEVY BROTHERS HAVE DOT
TED and FL OWERED SWISS AIUSLINS at 25c. a
yard worth doublc-just the thing for Commence
'ant drcsses IA '"'"t my 80