davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT GREAT OFFERING
COHEN BROTHERS.
ss5, 900 WORTH OF GOODS JUST ADDED TIC
THEIR HERETOFORE EXTENSIVE STOCK.

$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS JUST ADDED TO
THEIR HERETOFORE EXTENSIVE STOCK.
Times nre hard, and dry goods are falling. COHEN
BROTHERS take every possible advantage OF the
market. Among the many bargains just received arc
So pieces BLACK SILKS, which they offer ut from
Acc. to SO n yard:
Also, FL pieces COLORED, STRIPED, ana
CHECKED SILKS;
A full assortment or PARIS BROCADED SILKS
mt less than one half their present value;
so pieces LACK GRENADISE;
IL pieces BLACK CASHMEREs ut Csc heretofore
sold mt 81; ..-..--
10 pieces BLACK CAsIIMEREs Mt 75c. formerly
sold ut $1.15;
13 pieces BLACK CAsIIMERES at ii. the hand
soonest ever offered at $3.50:
90 pieces BO3lBAZINES at 05c., reduced from
$50;
Every variety of DRESS GOODS In black and
colored;
Also, large stock of DOMESTIC FABRICS much
below ma rkct value;
See thair new prices ID PIQUES. VICTORIA
LAWNS, and other WHITE GOODS:
$50 pairs MISSES and CHILDREN'S STRIPED
HOSE at l5c. a pair, 1000 pairs ut ZOc.-botl
less than half their value;
Every novelty in HOSIERY and GLOVES:
Every variety In FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS;
], 200 yards DRESS LINENS ut Zoe yardcc
market value being SIC; ..g.
90 nicces ALL-WOOL CAsSls1EREs at 50c-
market value being rs to 9Oc.;
Bargains In CORSETS;
25 pieces COLORED LINEN LAWNS 10 to l3c.
4 ward less than market value;
A large variety of LADIES' LINEN SUITS-P lain
and Embroidered:
1900 FANS from sc. 10 81 piece:
large stock of every variety OF LACES' ana tno"-
sands of other goods at half-yaluc mp 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
That Doub!y-Dead Quo Waranto.

That Doubly-Dead Quo WarTanoo'
United States Senator DORSEY, OF Ar&ah'
sas, has recently returned to washington
from trip through the southern States
and Is confident that there is purpose on
the part OF some OF the Democratic ieaders
in Congress to attempt to force through ie-
oislation somewhat similar to Mr.. FIELDS
quo ,cGrraato bill, which will make 1t man
datory upon the Circuit Courts ana supreme
Conrt OF the United States to take turlsaic"
ton OF the question OF the PreSidenVs ''''e'
and TO decide it Immediately. so says
wasbin cton lctter-writer. We do notkno"
which is the greater sin,plcton' no"s., "a
the ,etter.writer aforesaid. the TUE VI W..
u,rrs to the Office OF President Is so c'e'''
ord indisputable that there Is not .
LAWYER in the land who would unoei''.. w
.l;snossess him unless for the SAKE 'i '"o
foo which he might get for his services III :"
honeless cause. This letter-writer asSuii'oS
that the leaders Of the Demecra''c pay
orc fools: whereas the fact Is that "e ''i'i-
col, Is the only fool i'll the case. Inc bcui-
ocro.s ~ the House OF Representatives VIII
% ,,uch as ask the Senate TO disturb
Mr. yU,res's quiet possession OF the preSl-
ao,,;al office. They are not yet Struch
with ;,dicial blindness. II such propo-
s;.;,, were offered in the House, IL
would be voted down. The members
IRON, several OF the southern States woulu
vote solidlv against it. II it was touno lil-
nossiblc to get the last House, when hao
democratic majority OF over seventy 10 re-
sis, Mr.. HAYEs's Inauguration, 1t VIII Ger
taiplv he impossible to get the next house.
which will have very small Democratic
majority. to undertake the asininc enter
nrise OF removing him from IN once OF
which he has possession, and from "hlcl
tbsre is no force competent to remove MIN
even il the Senate would consent 10 pass
bill having his ejectment for its object.
Why not let the country have peace rs 10
this one office: Mr. HAYES Is IN II, ana ne
is going to remain in it. The people nave
acouiesced in his occupancy OF II. Ihes
wish TO 90 on with their business. Many
Of the Democrats would act With the he
publicans il any issue OF this sort were 10
arise. To raise it would be TO damage the
Democratic party incidentally, because II
would offend the peace-loying people OF Inc
whole country. The Presidency is hXeo
for four wears. Let all Observation-Disclosures
take notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

THE SOUTHERN HOTEL INVESTIGATION
How THE GUESTS WERE DECE1vED-WHERE
GAs-METERs SHOULD BE PLACED.-St. LOUIS,
April 19.-Thc Southern Hotel inquest was
resumed this morning. Eustace j. Cooper.
general travelling agent OF the Burlington
and Cedar Rapids railroad, gave VIVID
description OF his experience at the hre.
The material part Of his testimony was that
he was awakened by screams OF women IN
the hall; that he got down to the parlor
floor with part OF his clothes on his arm by
croping through the halls in the densest
smoke he ever saw {; lie there met twenty
or thirty persons in the greatest excitement,
and a man, whom he afterwards learned
was George Darling, telling them there
was no danger; that there had been fire
in the basement, but it was all out; that
il there was much fire there would be
less smoke, and that they could return to
their rooms. The remainder OF the morn
ing session was taken up examining per-
sons who identified the bodies OF Ii. j..
Clark and wife, and with lengthy descrip-
ton OF the fire-annunciator in the house,
given by Charles Hester. It's Inventor.
Charles A. Spaulding, manager Of the
Olynpic Theatre, and other boarders, teSti-
liz 20 hearing George Darling trying to
quiet the women by telling them there was
no danger, that the fire was out, DC.
Joseph Crawshaw, who put the gas-pipcs
in the house when it was built, said large
meter which supplied the main part OF the
hotel was situated very near the freight
elevator. II the connections with this
meter were melted off during the fire there
was volume OF gas added to the flames
sufficient to supply from 1000 to $500 burn
ers. Witness thought all large gas-meters
stould be placed under the sidewalk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
The Goycrnorsisip.

The claims OF General James A. Walker,
OF Pulaski county, for the gubernatorlal
chair, are strenuouSly set forth by his many
friends OF Pulaski and the adjoining coun-
ties. He would doubtless make tirst-class
executive officer, and is not without show
for the responsible position to which he as.
pires. General Walker has been tried in
peace and in war, and was not found want
ing. The State will not be slow to do him
honor or to remember bis past Services
Pearisburg (GueS) Gazette.
THE TRUE SOUTHWEST ON THE QCALIFlCA-
TIoNS OF A GOVERNOR.
Some ninny in the Petersburg Post, sign.
ing himself .'South West" says the first
qualification our next Governor should pos.
sess Is a thorough knowledge OF our rail-
road system in all its details. We don't
object to our next Governor knowing all
about railroads, but We do seriously object
to having for our next Governor the fierce
little bull-terrier Of railroads and bulldozer
OF legislators that South Vest is writing
Nor at so much per line. We see good
many people from day to day who belong to
the Southwestern fact, our association,
from choice and necessity, is with South
western people--but we have never heard q
man, woman, or child eXpressa very decided
pIcleIcuCC lUI iitIic biiis 4hohouO IVA WV
ernor. Our people don't want him so near
our legislators as that amounts to. We have
been accustomed to hear OF this and that
delegate and senator as belonging to Gene
raj Malone, and il he really owns a lot OF
our representatives it would be a ques'
tionable taste and doubtful policy to have
them placed in such painful iuXtapositlon
The people might want another, and Ma
hone is such a loud, oyerbearing little man
that he would be sure to have his way. No,
we don't want railroad" GOVERNOR
Ctinch Valley NeoS.
AGAIN.
Major John w. Daniel is the "coming
man" for Governor all through this county.
General Malone cannot command cor
poraPs guard.-Letter from Bristol to the
Lynch6urg NecS.
The Commonwealth is not welded to any
candidate. Or those heretofore mentioned
Colonel i. w. NJ. Holiday was undoubtedly
its choice above all others for Governor,
but should Colonel Johnston's friends-and
among them we number ourself-d determine
to put him forward for the position he will
have no warmer supporter than the COM
monlcealM.-H arrisonburg Commonwealth.
In the last number Of the Battimorean its
Richmond correspondent brings to the no.,
tice OF the public the name OF A. N. Kelley,
Esq, ex-aayor OF the city Of Richmond, as
candidate for Governor.
Gubernatorial candidates are springing
up all over the State. General Taliaferro
seems to be in the yan.- Vest Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
DEATHS.

Deaths.
Died, of pneumonia, Friday, April 2oth, ut ITO
O'Clock A. NJ, ARTHUR rREVERTON, infant
son of William and Susan Wilson; aged eight
months and sixteen days.
lie hath passed the peary portals,
Freed from pain for eyermOre;
He hath found the bliss that reigncth
On the bright, celestial shore.
The funeral will take place at the residence Of his
parents, Scott street near Venable, FO-MQR-
ROW Sunday AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited to at
tend
Died, April 20, 1877, THOMAS WARD. native
OF the county Of Galway Ireland, In the forty-third
year of his age.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
No. 322 Jefferson street, TODAY ut O'Clock 7. NJ
Friends of the family respectfully Invited to at
tend.
Died, April Goth, at 8 O'Clock A. B., WALTER G.
CHAMBERLAYSE, at The residence of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Plume, No. 10 west Marshall
street. ~.
at o o'clock THIS MORNING. The friends and
relatives of the family ure invited to attend.
Died, in Baltimore, on the 18th distant, AIDE
IAIDE MAURY. the beloved wife of Captain j.
Siffrein Mary who in her life showed the perfect
ness of Christian faith and love, and was In every re-
lation the Joy and consolation of all who knew her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

rur SOUTHERN PAoIFIc.-Many Of the
;.o ,"m of the country think that Gov
o :, y subsidy to the Southern Pacific
ra;,rnad would give anew iimpet,ls to the
from business and revive permanently that
Interest. They say that such an enterprise
mt under contract now and pushed to COM
pletion, would be far better to our home IN
dustrics than war in Europe Wheesin9
Register. :,
No business needs ga new impetus
moro than that Of the "iron-men." Let us
help them, and thus help ourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

The lower house OF the New York Legis-
lature passed bill on Wednesday which If
adopted would make a radical change in the
mode Of choosing presidential electors in
that State. The bill! provides for .electing
two electors at large on a general ticket and
the remaining electors by congressional dis
triets. On the plan now proposed 10 New
York the vote OF the Electoral College OF
that State in the late election would have
been eighteen Democrats to seyeateen Re
publicans. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

rcenine my oath to see justice uon0 V
every man in South Carolina. .,o stote
" have the right as Governor Of Tue 70 ot .be
- ask That: have the right to 60 70 ,, It ~
peo ae who elected aud ask s, sh emo %
r rH.H When I am doing wrong ies Il' 0'ls
turn their backs upon me-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

We have received from r. F. WALKER,
Esq. Superintendent OF Public Printing
the annual reports OF the internal improve
ment companies to the Board OF Public
Works.
From Captain G. Z. BIGGER, Superinten-
dent OF the Almshouse, &C., III this city, his
annual report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

The Internal Revenue Office at Washing
ton is in receipt of additional advices in re-
gard to the action of the parties arrested in
North Carolina for the illicit manufacture OF
tobacco and whiskey. They have, it ap-
pears, taken out as many as fifty warrants
for the arrest OF the various United States
marshals who have been engaged in the war
upon them, charging violation OF the State
laws. The Commissioner has enioined the
marshals to be firm in the performance OF
their duties, and gives them assurance that
they shall have full protection against sail
malicious legal proceedings
Extensive preparations are being made
in New York for the carnival celebration to
come off in that city on the 18th OF May.
The work OF constructing the floats for the
grand historic tableauX OF the evening pro-
cession is advancing rapidly. Among the
scenes which will be represented are the
discovery of America, the discovery OF the
Mississippi, the death OF De Soto. the land
ing Of the Pilgrims, the early Indian wars,
the battle OF Bunker Hill, Valley Forge,
Putnam's leap, the surrender at Yorktown,
scenes from the war Of 1872, the war with
Mexico, DC.
A Washington letter says:
The recent rise in the price OF bread has
drawn public attention again to 4 subject
which has from time to time engaged the
attention Of municipal authorities in this
country for century past. 1t was stated
in this correspondence OF the 18th instant
that an experimental baking, conducted
many years since by the corporate authori-
ties of one Of the District towns, gave 2I5
pounds Of bread as the product OF one bar
rel OF flour.
The Globe Hotel, the great Centennial
caravansary, which cost 100000. was sold
at public auction in Philadelphia Thursday,
and was knocked down at $40. The
frame building, containing the greatest
soda-fountain in the world, and which cost
ST., 900, brought only S175.
A new post-officc is established at Cars
ley's Church, Surry county, Va, near Spring
Grove, with w. II. McCalland rs poStmas-
ter. The post-office at Gum Spring, Louisa
county, Va, is discontinued for want of a
candidate; the papers 60 to Perkinsville,
Goochland county, Va.
AS you know, Richmond is mad on the
subject OF amateurs amateur actors, musl-
clans, artists, and sculptors. Some OF the
most talented OF all these are preparing a
local burlesque opera, which promises to
entirely bulldoze the town with local hits
and fantastic characters. Come down and
see it.-Richmond letter in Fredericksburg
Ne1cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

Mrs. GAINES has gained her case in New
Orleans. Millions OF dollars worth OF pro-
pertv, saws the Democrat, is thus turned
over 10 her. unless the Supreme Court OF
the United States reverse Judge BILI1NGs'S
decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
New Rocks,

Miss NGncys Pilgrimage. y Story Of
Travel. By VIRGINIA W. JOHNSON, author
OF s.The Catskill Fairies" &c. New York:
HARPER g. BROTHERS. 1876.
For sale by c. i. JOHNSTON.
The Life, Times, and Character Of Oliuer
Crom,peU. BY the Rt. Hon. E. h.
observation-disclosures NJ. 7.
Another OF the Half-Hour Series. For
sale by G.. F. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

Now get out your ALIASES and go to stu
dying geography. You will need to brush
I'D il the Russians and Turks are going TO
keep up the war which now seems to.haVe
henIln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

MT GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH corner of Grace and Fourth
streets), Rev. G. III. READ. d. D., pastor-Preach-
Ing ut l l A. M. and AZ z. NJ. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

:. NE PREACHING AT CENTENARY
METHODIST CHURCH TOMORROW at II A.
NJ. and s NJ. by Rev. DR.. sLEDD. AT nigh' me-
breaches the second of the series TO young men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

HY SECOND PRESB lie RI A n
CuURCII.-Dr. HoGE, having returned home, VIII
preach at l A. NJ. and Ak p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

ME- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. SAMUEL McCUHE will preach mt A. NJ
and the pastor lRey. r. L. PRESTON, D. D.,| at I
r. NJ. ..;f - -. '~-.-as..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

~MAIN-sTREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH (bctween Pine and Laurel streets).-
Preaching by Elder j. A. DEARBoRNas IL a. NJ
and p, NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
T APGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK :.
IL LARGE STOCK.

Goods mus, be sold before We remove to our new
store and sc offer orr entire stock i: very r,ur
prices. The balance Of our st"cS Oh hand ~ the J.:
of Mav will be closed ont II aEctiOr.
HANDSOME STRIPED SILKS at 75r never sold
for less than 81:
BLACK SILKS from 6Oc. 10 - per yard:
200 pieces DRESS GOODS. bought since tn" recent
decline. will be sold from ~. To 4jc. the cheap
est In the city. Don't buy clscwher" byfor" sou
look At them.
Handsome BLACK ALPACA 1T pc. never ~oI
for less than soc:
BLACK ALPACAat So. We guarantee never ,o'I
for less than SOC;
% pieces LACE-STRIPED PIQUE AZ zoe:
200 pair of those KID GLOVES a 4jc.;
Our Sl25kID GLOVES reduced 10 7Jc.;
200 pair EMBROIDERED CORSETS, ali NUM-
bers will be sold for IL plic2 heretofore, 81:
Just opened, . large stock of P.tRASoLS:
We will sell orr entire stock Of DOMESTlCS az
New York prices rather than remove them 10
our new store;
Twenty dozen more TOWELS at 1916. worth &c.
4 large stock Of HEMSTITCHED HANDkEE.
The largest stock Of CAMERlC EDGlNGS and IN
SETTINGS in the city 10000 yards from
Gle, SIC. Toe. l2:c.. l6':c.. zoe, aud 20.
We have bought an entire imiorlAtIon.
LADIES BITs and CoLLAkhlTES in great "a
riety:
500 dozen NAPKINS from GGc. - -
go pieces ST. GALL TRIMMING II :I.-|'
never sold less than 81:
500 pieces COTTON THINNING at ! ) an| @5r.
100 pieces PATENT VICTORIA Lh"E al De-
regular value 25c.:
Look 1T JONEs'S CAMBRIA. AZ inches wide. zoe
Look at our stock OF C!lU.DREN'S HOSE fro1a
l6a,c. to Sl-a lrrg" stock on hand:
BOYS and MEMS WEAR-vS. hav' ""mric'r
assortment OF CASSINEEES from Doe. to -
Look ut our so and 75c. CASSlMEEES-thc laIg~'i
stock in the State OF Virginia; -,
MATTISGS and FLOOR OlL-CLnlli-ToH Wa
save money 10 purchase them from U,;
LACE CURTAINS from zoe. 10 Il l"r yari:
The largest stock OF BED-SPREABS, ever exhibited
in the city. from 81 Ia 80.
Our stock /, complete in every. department ava
Won can buy great many goods for 4 hi..r lA""'l'
our stock must be sold and reduced HctoEr We ~.
move, and 1t will pay you 10 look AT our stock oe.0s
purchasing elsewhere. ,,,,,-,,.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
1923 Broad street.
an a-tMyla between Fourth and FIN stress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

The Virginia Lau Journal for April is
full OF articles interesting to gentlemen OF
the legal profession. GEORGE L. I. W.
CHRISTIAN, editors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-heV.
d. d. wINrHEE, D. D., will preach on SUNDAY I'll
IL A. M. and TAG M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

WHY didn't we entite him " Dr.. SOUTH
ALL"? That's what he is; and he is well
worthy of the distinction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

MT COHEN BROTHERS have just
couplcied the purchase OF eco pieces of WHITE
RED-AND-WEITE, and FANCY MATING,
which they will sell at less than wholesale prices
ap 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
TOURTNEY ~ POWELL,

TOURTNEI " POWELL,
SIS BROAD sTREET.
iHvi,c special attention to the following good, for
the next IL" day:
STRIPED SILKS at 7jc. worth 9Uc:
CHECKED SILKS a. 75c. worth oOc;
STRIPED SILKS It 81 worth :l.2j:
PLAIN SILk-all cocr---at sl.2j:
BLACK SILK 1T all price.
Great bargains In BLACK Ai.iACA at 5ec.-'.ca
selling rapidly at 6Jc.:
BLACK GRENADINES:
COLORED GRENADINES:
20 dozen COESETS at SOC, cn"ap ut Co.,:
20 dozen CORSETS at 7jc.. reduced from II;
10 dozen CORSf.Ts u, Il. reduce! from il.25:
CORSETS at sI.25. $50. -, $3.50 AMI 81
LACE BIDS and CoI.LAnETTE> in great pr2iu-
sion .p4o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

~ D-STREET METHODIST
CfIuRCH.-Rev. s. A. STEEL will preach az
O'Clock A. NJ. and s P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

!, mc- sEvENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN
misunderstanding at II A. M. and 8 j. h. ny
Rev. j. z. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

n~p FOUND AT LAST.-The time and
place to save money is ut the Broad-Streef, Dry
Goods Emporium of WILLIAM TllALiilMER.
corner of Sixth and Broad streets. Read ana reject
an he numerous bargains now offered: ~
$50 neces new and desirable shades of DRESS
GOODS at 25c.-thc prGtticst and cheapest in
The city; 20 pieces BLACK ALPACAS 1T 23c.'
would be cheap nj 35c.; 80 pieces DLALk AL
PAChS at 80 and 4Oc., cheap at . q ana Que
Also a large line OF CACfiE.M1RES. DELAlSES,
&c. mt extraordinary low prices. Give me ca II
in BLACK ALPACAS. az promise special bar
gains i'm them. BLACK GRENADINES large
variety. 12H to 15c. Perturbation ,,.
90 ninces STRIPED GRENADINEa at 1Galc. worth
IS and soc: 100 pieces44 VICTORIA LAWN
al IJc worth fully 25c.-this Is the greatest bar
gain Of the season; so pieces PlQUES al iOc;
worth Is and zoe; also, large stock oil ail
kinds Of WHITE GOODSat very low prices; 20
pieces new shades GRASS LINENS at ~ ana
Ike: also. large line OF SUlTlNG LlNENo'
KiD.GLOVE DEPOT of WILLIAM TIIALHl-
NER-IOO dGzen LADIES TWO-BuTT0S kIl,S
at soc, worth 75c. and 81; $50 dozen LADIES
'rWO-BIjTTON KIDS at 75c. and Sl-lhc largest
stock I'm the city TO select from.
PARASOL DErOT-1,0 900 ParasolS, from 2o c,
To 81 sIicit call, rs have special balstins IN
thcm. a large stock of Ladies' and Misses White
and STRIPED Hose Corscts, HanGkerchiels. Gloves.
Scarr Ribbons, and lots of other goods az very 10"
,nricc. WILLIAM THALIlIMEk
Pm IL COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
MARRIAGES.

Married. April lS. 1877, by Rev, u. Il. Win:ree.
D. D., Mr.. ID. L. PULLIAM, of Manchester. and
bliss EVA b., daughter Of Captain Richard Willis,
of Chester, Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

hg-SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
uer Main and Sixth streets-On Sunday Kew.
HENRY MCDONALD will preach Mt II A. M ana
=. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
mrFrRsT ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH corner Grnce and Seventh streetsl.-
Preaching by the pastor at IL fMs ana III
Seats free, All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
OFFICE OF THE LIFE ASSOCIATION

OF AMERICA.
ST. LOUIS, April 20, 1877.
In accordance with the provisions Of section OF
the Charter, an election for five members OF the
General Board of Directors, to serve for the term
Of three years, will be held at the General Ofcc In
ST. Louis. Mo-. on TUESDAY the 18th day of May,
1877.
The polls will he open from IL o'clock a. NJ. 10 3
o'clock p. N. Ii. W. HOUGii' fresiden1.
Is PIERCE Secretary. ap21-S4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

We are offering our celebrated EXCELSlOR !"
WATER COOLER. tile only charcoai-pacKed cooler
In This nlarket ut retail for he above low Thoesaie
we will continue to manufacture also the " 70
LARn REFRIGERATOR the best ice-economii ;.e
lined. charcoal-packrd, and Handsomely finished.
'.NeN' 49, MOUNTCASTLE 4 CoFER,
,nol.1t $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

TUST RECEIVED FROM THE COUN-
81 TRY, q large lot of EGGS and BUTTER: Fresh
SPRING-WAGON and HARNESS. Apply ut SOL
west Main street, next door to Madison street.
01-1fk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

Eggs FROM .PURE-BRED FOWLS of
H. the following varieties LIGHT DIR AIIMAS and
WHITE LEGn0RNS, at 81 per dozen. Eggs de-
liyered in Richmond or Petersburg free OF charge.
ID. L. BLISS, Proctors Creek,
up 18-1wx Chesterfield county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A called z.
lYl communication of DOVE LODGE, No. HS
81 A. F. and A. NJ, will he held In the LODGE "
room at ST. Adams Hall. corner Third and Main
streets, on THIS Saturday EVENING. April 2lst'
st o'clock for work In the Masters degree. Mem
hers of sister lodges and transient brethren frazier
nally invited by order Of the ". NJ. -.
an Oils 3. II. AUGUST, Secretary.