davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
NO. IS.

UNITED STATES ,yrBIcT Court, YEsrER-
DAY.-Judge HdgYes prssiding.-n re
james Sanford, bankrupt. John N. Hall
appointed assignee in place Of L. Z. Highly,
deceased.
Inre George W. Lowry d Co., bankrupts.
Register Atkins to take evidence as to the
validity OF the claim OF William D. Trewell
against bankrupts' estate.
In re Philip J. Wright, bankrupt, and
Lancaster IL Co. and others, bankrupts.
Order for payment Of Register Atkins's
fees.
nre Joel Il. Watkins, bankrupt. Order
restraining bankrupt and c. Watkins, trus-
tee, from disposing OF or interfering with
certain property on the premises occupied
by bankrupt until the question Of liability
for rent is settled; and Register Atkins re-
quired to report upon the same.
In re George W. Lowry 4 Co. Order Tor
payment OF rent due l.. Spears.
In re Robert Marks, bankrupt. Clerk
ordered to check on funds for $500 in favor
OF B. A. Hancock, attorney for certain cred.
itorS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

The Chair laid before the Board an invita-
tion TO the Board to attend the Raleigh (N.
C.) State Far; which was received with
thanks.
A communication was read from the
American Bankers Association, in session
in New York, inviting the Chamber to CO.
operate with the Association in expressing
its opinion in reference to inYldlous taxa
lion, &c.
The Association having terminated its
labors no action was taken by the Board.
A circular from General w. G.. Wickham,
receiver Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road, in reference to the advantages offered
by that route for the shipment Of grain, to-
bacco, &C., to New York and other cities,
was read. Referred.
The Chair laid before the Board a copy OF
the address delivered by Captain J. B. Eads
before the Chamber OF Commerce OF Pitts
burgh as to the Improvement of the Missis-
sppi; which was referred TO the Committee
OH Commerce.
Mr.. Potts presented a resolution that the
Committee on Commerce prepare COM
plete list OF weights and measures, storeage,
insurance, &C., and such general charges as
daily arise in business, and report same to
this Chamber.
Mr.. Potts presented resolution urging
the importance OF repeating the bankrupt
and homestead exemption laws, and request
ing the secretary to transmit copy to our
senators and representatives in Congress.
The Chair laid before the Board letter
from Ex-Governor q. c. Walker accepting
an invitation OF the Board to deliver at an
early day an address on the public debt OF
Virginia.
On motion of Mr.. Blankenship it was Or
dered that a committee OF five be appointed
to confer with Governor Walker and make
the preliminary arrangements for the adj
dress.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Blanken-
ship, Charles U. Williams, John Ii. Bryant,
Thomas Potts, and Claiborne Watkins.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
The Oldest MaNOEa Yet.

On examining the records of Marshall
Lodge, No. SO, it appears that on the 14th
day of September, 1925, the Lodge assem-
bled to attend the funeral Of " Brother
Charles Hoyle," who died on the 18th Of
September, 1875, in the one hundred and
twentieth year Of his age. Brother Hoyle
was man OF small stature. he kept the
"Indtan Queen Tavern" in this city, situ-
ated on Main between Seventh and Eighth
streets.
This anecdote was told of Brother Hoyle {:
One OF his guests was guilty OF some i'm
proper conduct. He ordered him out of the
house, and id order to enforce it he mounted
a chair to kick him out, for otherwise he
could not have reached him.
From this record Brother Hoyle must
have been born in 1905, and was conse-
quently seventy-one years old at the time OF
the declaration Of independence.
At q meeting Of Marshall Lodge, No. SO,
on the Cd of July, 1900, Brother Hoyle was
listed as visiting brother from Blandiord
Lodge, No. 8, Of Petersburg He was then,
according to these records, ninety-fve years
old.
And again, on the 21st Of August, he was
listed as visitor from Blandford Lodge,
30. 3; and again, on The 1st OF October,
$500, as visitor from same lodge, and he is
often listed as visiting brother (and once
as S. W. p. T.) until I'd OF December, 1902.
Several times he furnished the anniversary
dinners.
His signature is to the bylaws passed in
Deeember, 1902. The records of the Lodge
were lost from 1902 to the 18th Of April.
1922. From that time to the record OF bis
funeral mention is made Of him.
There are several now living in Lynch
burg who were members OF Marshall Lodge,
No. 80, at the time OF the burial, and some
OF them are yet members OF the Lodge. We
do not mention their names because they
are widowers, and we do not wish to mar
their prospects.-McD., in Lyach6nrg Ne,oS.
rIf the writer of the above is j. i. McD.,
it may be accepted as true.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

25 pieces COLoRED ALPACAs in all the ne"
80 pieces COI.oRED CASHMERES In new and
beautiful shades at 20C. worth 3oc; r,,
large and entirely new line OF FALL DhESS
GOODS selling at very low prices: .,1,
Greatest bargains ever shown IN BLACh CASH
MERES;
LACK ChSHMERES from 40c. to Sl.25:
Beautiful ALL-WOUL BLACK CASHMERES al
624c. worth fully 75c.: do not fall to look at this
before buying: .- ~ or
A great bargain in BLACK DRESS SILK at 1926
BLACK ALpACAS at lower prices than ever; an
Other lot of that handsome qualify al zoe. just
PURE MOIiAIRS at 33Ac. and upward;
80 dozen Misses FELT SKIRTS at 40c. worth 70c. :
so Dozen Ladies' 'HEAEY-EMBOSSED SKIRTS ut
A stue of entirely new style, in SCARLETS, NAVY
Blue. and SEAL BROWNS;
4 large stock of PLAIN and TW1LLED WOOL
FLANNEI.S at prices which cannot be equailed
WOOL FLASNEI.S ut 25c. worth Soc;
GRAY TWILLED FLANNEIS at l6Sc: and up ;
Good UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS at
&c.;
A extra heavy articlc at 0c. worth fully l5c.;
A large assortment Of CHlLDREN'S SOIIIs-CGt.-
ORED HOSIERY In plain and silk-ctocSed;
Excellent tTWU-BUTTON KID GLOVES at SOC
All the new fail shades In our TWO-BUTTOS KID
ut 75c.. reduced from 81:
An entirely new line OF FALL. CASSi MEltf|o 1or
Mems and Boys wear from 25c. up
We show some extraordinary bargains i'll these
goods. Don't fail to look at the cheap goods 9ftsr@d
ut - u ol.i 70 NE LII o'
Agency for NINE. DEMoREST'S patterns.
a un1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

THE BODY OF WELL-hNOwN THIEF
Found N THE DocK.-Mention was made in
the DISPATCH few days ago OF the exciting
chase which Sergeant Howard and Police
man Otey had after negro, who had in his
possession two caddics OF tobacco supposed
te have been stolen from Messrs. Mayo IL
Knight. He was discovered by the officers
near the corner Of Twentieth and Dock
streets, and, in the hope OF eluding them
ard being able to swim across the dock and
escape, jumped into the water and struck
out. Sergeant Howard called to him, and
thought he heard him attempt to answer,
but was then OF the opinion that the gurg-
ling sound he heard was that OF drown
ing man.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock the
body Of the man was found in the dock be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
streets, and proved to be that OF Abram
Clarke, a notorious offender, resident OF
Sugar Bottom, and twenty-odd years OF age.
His shoes were off, which looked as though
he had prepared himself for swim or
long run.
Last evening an inquest was held by Coro-
ner TAYLOR, when the above facts were
brought out, the police entirely exonerated,
and the verdict of the jury given that the
deceased met his death by drowning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the South
Atlantic States, easterly winds, stationary
Temperatures, falling barometer, partly
cloudy weather, and local rains, will prevail.
For the Gulf States, northeast to south
east winds, stationary or higher tempera-
ture, falling barometer, partly cloudy Wea.
ther, and numerous rains, possibly followed
in the southwest by cold northeriy winds
and rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley.
falling barometer, northeast to southeast
winds, stationary temperatures, and partly
cloudy weather.
For the Middle States, southeast to south
west winds, cloudy and rainy weather, with
falling barometer, possibly followed in the
northern portions by cooler northerly winds
and partly cloudy or clear weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
Proceedings Of the Vestry OF MOnu-
mental Church OH the Death OF MI.
On rflncr.

Having Yesterday paid our sad tribute OF
rcspcct to our late friend and brother COM
municant, Mr. James FL. Gardner, by attend
ing his funeral, we, the members OF the Yes-
try of Monumental church, in meeting
held this evening, the 18th of September,
1877, desire to record on our minutes the
additional testimony OF our sorrow for his
death as we'll as to express the high estimate
we have always placed on his worth as
husband father, brother, and Christian
gentleman, and also as long and faithful
co-worker in the welfare OF the Church OF
Christ.
He was our associate vestryman anu
senior warden for twenty-siX years, ana
most faithfully did he discharge his duty,
not only by judicious counsel, but liberal
contributions. Wepart with him as friend
and Christian brother in deep, unaffected
sorrow, while at the same time we rejoice
in the good example he has left us, and with
the blessed hope OF a glorious resurrection; !;
be it therefore
Resolued, That in the death Of Mr.. Gard
ner his family has lost their best earthly
| iriend-one to whom they had but to look
and receive every consideration OF love,
comfort, and iatherly counsel; the Church
| a faithful, consistent, and Jealous member !;
and his fellow-citiZens the practical example
of the strictest integrity combined with an
unaffected modesty, goodwill, anda charity
Us liberal as it was unostentatlous.
Resolued, That the register OF our vestry
be requested to enclose to the family OF Mr.
Gardner the sincere assurance OF our deep
sympathy under their bereavement and Il
copy OF our present proceedings.
Resolued, also, That copy be forwarded
to the Southern Churchmdn for publication,
and that the Hartford Churchmdn he re-
ouested TO COPY. JOHN Ii. TYLER,
Junior Warden.
Gp0r0e d. Fisher, Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

Minor Mention.-Mr. John R. Cogbill
was not much improved by bis trip to the
springs. He has been confined to the house
ever since his return.
The by hydrant-water being on causes
great Inconvenience to our citizens gene
rally.
Bridge avenue near the Free bridge is in
a muddy condition. II it is not paved soon
it will be wellnigh impossible during the
fall and winter.
Fruit is getting scarce in market, but
vegetables are more abundant than ever.
Nothing in the Mayors Court yesterday
Several Manchester bellies and beaux at.
tended the Mozart musicale in Richmond
last night.
The County Court will be in session to.
day. The nuisance case OF Grossman, OF
Petersburg, will be tried. ;,
The Fifth-Street Methodist festival IL
still in progress at the corner OF Sixth and
Hull streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

THE MOZART LAST NIGHT.-A fine audi
ence had assembled in the hall last night
before the commencement Of the storm, the
occasion being the SEVENTEEN musicale OF
the Mozart Association. The orchestra,
which was unusually full, performed the
overtures Yelva." by Reisiger, and ola
Gazzaladra." by Rossini, and the waltzes
"My First Ball." by Faust. The orches.
tral selection was happily chosen and gave
great satisfaction.
Mr.. j. Bartkowski played III two parts a
solo for violln-the first, q beautiful "Flow-
er-Song," and the second polka OF his own
composition, "Le my Sotis." This latter
was a most sparkling and beautiful NOR
ceau, requiring difficulty OF execution,
which he rendered with such satisfaction as
to cause him to respond to hearty encore.
Mr.. Bartkowski is Pole by birth and Il
gentleman of refinement and cultivation.
He graduated in medicine in Paris, ana al
forwards attended the COnSeruatolre de
Musique, and, through love for the art,
adopted music as his profession. His per-
manent engagement would he an accession
to the Association. Messrs. Kessnich, Thi-
low, and Reinhardt rendered trio, by
Mendelssohn Bartholdy, with correctness
and good taste.
Mr.. W. Fl. Grant two delightful baritone
solos-the first "a Cradle Song" by Wal
lace, and the second, "Let All Obey" by
STEPHEN Leach. This gentleman always
meets with an enthusiastic welcome from
the Mozart audiences, and last evening he
was compelled to respond to an encore on
singing his second song-one, by the..Way,
for which his voice is admirably adapted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

A WEST VIRGINIA SWINDLING OPERATION.
Information was lodged with Private De-
tective w. F. Rogers, iof this city, some
time ago, that one D. HOckett had been en-
gagged in swindling operation in Fayette
county, West Va, and after securing quite
a large sum of money had decamped, making
his way through West Virginia and Virginia
into Mcdowell county, n. c., at Old Fort,
where he was brought to. His game was
to engage from the farmers in Fayette coun-
ty large numbers OF slaves, for which he
promised to pay when he received the re-
turns from the parties to whom they were
consigned. One gentleman who suffered at
his hands in this way was Mr.. Charles Jones,
of Fayette and another who advanced $500
to pay for hauling the slaves to the railroad,
and for other purposes, was Mr.. NJ. I. Davis.
These gentlemen waited IN vain Tor their
money and for Hockett's return, but all in
vain. The necessary papers, including
requisitioa from the Governor OF West Fir-
ginia, &c, were finally prepared and sent
to Rodgers. in this city,Iwho started off for
his man He reached Old Fort last week,
having traced him from Greensboro to
that place, and found Hockett writing
letter. He was taken into custody and
brought through Richmond on Sunday
night. and carried west by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.
Hockett, it is said, has followed many
calings. He preached seventeen years ago
in Ohio, and thus won the title OF Rev."
He afti cated as insurance agent in Tcnnes-
see. merchandized somewhere else, and
wound up by being arrested as swindler.
1t Is probable that his trial Will not come of
for some time, as in Fayette county the
court that will try him has but two sessions
year. Detective Rogers returned to Rich
mond night before last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.-A meeting OF
the Board OF Directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday afternoon in
their rooms, over the First National Bank
President E. o. NUlting In the chair.
Present Messrs. j. ?. Rogers, R. +.
Blankenship, John G. Spots, J. 3. Purcell,
G. D. Hill, r. II. Logan, Claiborne Wat
kins, Thomas Potts, L. D. Crenshaw, Jr.,
and L. Levy.
The Chair laid before the Board state
,ment OF freight shipped from the Chesapeake
and Ohio wharves during the month of Au-
gust by D. Bremond. general agent, &C., as
follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

ENTERTAINMENT AT VENABLE-STREET BAP-
rIsT CHURcH.-Quite large audience gath
cred at the Venable-Street Baptist church
Tuesday night, despite the threatening
weather, to attend the "Childreh's Enter
talnment." The exercises consisted OF mu-
sical dialogues, recitations, &C.. participated
in by twenty-five children. They were very
tastefuIly dressed, and made very attrac-
tive appearance as they came out on the
stage. Some of them were very small, but
went through their parts well, as did all the
rest. Altogether it was most enjoyable
occasion, and the audience, after listening
more than one hour, seemed reluctant to
leave, though very small boy, on behalf OF
the children. said very sweet goodnight.
At the solicitation OF their friends the chill
dren will repeat the entertainment tonight
at 8 o'clock, changing the programme in
mart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

A PLEASANT SURPRISE TO DR.. MICHEL
BAcHER.-Night before last a number of the
ladies Of Rev. Mr.. Micbelbacher's German
and Polish congregations went to bis resi-
dence, at No. 101 Clay street, and left him a
bountiful supply of groceries, provisions,
orders for coal, &c. The venerable Doctors
heart was greatly touched by this unexpeet-
ed act of kind attention, and be delivered a
feeling address to the ladies, in the course OF
which he spoke OF his life in Richmond and
his service for the past thirty-two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
TUST RECEIVED AT
u 523 BROAD STREET.
between Fifth and Sixth streets

TUST RECEIVED AT
y 523 BROAD STREET,
between Fifth and Sixth streets
Is piece. SOLID-BROWN POPLISS,
Is pieces NAVY-BLUE POPLISS,
Is pieces BLACK POPLINS,
Is pieces DRAB POPLISS>
IS pieces BOTTLE-GREEE POfLNS, which
will be sold at one shilling per yard. These
goods are selling generally al s5c. Don't fail
TO look al these goods before DnNing elsewhere.
40 pieces BLACK ALPACAS at l6c. worth 25c.,
at I9c. worth SOC. at csc. worth 37Ic.. at
SIC. worth 4Oc at 33c. worth f5c., at 37%c.
reduced from soc. Our Soc Alpacas are the
best ever offered for the money.
25 pieces CANTON FLANSELS at Sc. worth
l5c. Look at them. .
800 different STYLES of LADIES AND MISSES FAN
CY HOSE.
SIAWI.S. BALMORAL and d o I L + V a X d
SKIRTS, in n large variety
40 pieces FLANNEL, plain and twllled In White,
red, blue. gray. and yellow.
All colors OPERA-FLANNELS.
BLACK CACHEMlRES at SOC worlh Toe
CASSIMERES and WATER-PROOFS-a largc as
Sortment ut low prices.
We are receiving NEW FALL GOODS daily, and
Invite our friends aud the public Ill general 10 caH
N l. STERN & CO..
523 Broad between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

Corn AND FLOUR ExCHASGE-AN INVITA-
TIoS FROM RALEIGH.-Thomas W. hcCance,
Esq, president of the Richmond Corn and
Flour Exchange, has received an invitation
from the North Carolina Agricultural So
ciety, through its secretary, c. B. benson,
to send representation Of the body over
which he presides to the Annual Fair OF the
North Carolina Agricultural Society, to be
held at Raleigh from October 10th to Octo-
ber 20th. Mr..McCance has announced this
invitation on 'Change. He requests parties
who desire to 60 as delegates to leave their
names with Captain P. G. Coghlan, who
will give them the necessary certificates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
PRINTINE-IgOUSES.
PRINTING-HOUSE.
GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.

Il
GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.
Having one of the LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES IN THE SOUTH, COM
biRed with skIlrul mechanical talent, we are pre-
pared to execute promptly, In the very best Style
and AT Low PRICES, every description of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
SUCH AS
BUSINESS-CARDS.
VISTTING-CARDS, !.
PROFESSIOSAL-CARDS,
WEDDING-CARDS.
SHOW-CARD:.
LETTER-HEADs.
NOTE.HEADS,
ACCOUNTS SALE,
STATEMENTS,
MANIFESIs.
BILLS LADING,
RECEIPTS
NOTICES CHECKS, NOTES
DFc'-1ADEIs' TAGS, ENVELOPES.
I ANIL i " ARGUMENTS, ,p,rps
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK
SPECIALITY.
We have all the NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE,
and execute work In manner that cannot be sur
passed.
wcal,o do all kinds Of BINDING and RULING.
Orders from the country promptly filed and De
livered by express or mail.
We will cheerfully furnish estimates and seno
samples when required. mn nZi-d's"'@n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Serious Accident to q Man Who Was
S[eepinq on q Railroad IrGck.-Yesterday
evening about O'Clock the Richmond and
Danville passenger train, approaching Rich
mond, ran into William johnson, who was
intoxicated and asleep with his head on the
track, six miles from here. 1t is great
wonder that the man was not instantly
killed. AS il is, he was seriously injured on
the skull. johnson is about fifty or fifty
five years Of age, and is a stone-cutter living
at Granite. The train was stopped and the
injured man was taken into house for
medical treatment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO MAIL.-The
letter-carriers will not this evening and until
further notice deliver the Chesapeake and
Ohio mail. Persons desiring to obtain their
mail by this train can do so by calling at the
carriers department, where two carriers
will be on duty, as well as the usual force OF
clerks. 1t will be ready for delivery ut 6:2o.
The Danyiile and Lynchburg mails will be
delivered at p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

H,s- On all snLes OF Reot Estate made bctDe.n
the Ist 0f January end last Of June the torssIvr
The present year hare to be paid tyMe purch3str:
On an snIes made 6etoesn the lst of July and l&t
Of the veur the tares haze tn be pa1 by The seller
fThiS custom adopted about fifteen wears ago
bv all the real estate agents IN Richmond, ana ~
rifles to Richmond and yicinity.1
RICHARDSON & CO., 5 p. ST., building lots Oh
Twenty-ninth street corner of MARSHALL.
FRANK u. HILL 5P. NJ, commissioners sale of
property on the northeast corners OF Marshall ana
Twenty-eighth streets, Church Hill.
f. w. POWELL, 10 A. NJ, at No. 1868 Main
street. stock of crocLery, glassware, showcases,
store-fxtures, &c.
JAS. MACDOUGALL, 1oH 4. NJ, pcrcmptory sale
OF household furniture SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

KEssN1CH's CONCERT To-NlGHT.-Pro-
fessor Kessnich's band will give another OF
their popular concerts tonight at Sanger
Halle Garden. These entertainments are
yery enjoyable, and the success which has
thus far attended them promises to make
this kind OF amusement a permanent insu.
ton with us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

SPECIAL NorIcE.-The attention Of purchasers
Is called to the sale THIS EvESISG oy hessrs.
LATuRoP i CAsKIE, commissioners, at aucllon' OF
the fue BRICK RESIDENCE of Mr.. c. b. Lipscomp'
corner Of Twenty-eighth and Marshaii stfee's'
Church Hill, with the elegant grounds surrounding.
FRANK ID. HILL. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
George u. Fisher, Rcgiste

Editors Dispatch: Gentlemen,-A long
list of persons who have failed to pay
license-tax required by law has been handed
to me for indictment. / wish to save all
from the penalty OF the law by timely
warning. Those who pay before Tuesday
next QSth instantly will not be proceeded
against. All delinquent after that time VIII
be prosecuted as the law directs.
GEORGE D. WISE,
Commonwealth's Attorney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
BROWNE & ROWE
In consequence Of Improvements going on at their
store, win be compelled to suspend business for
few days and WILL In order to reduce stock, offer fo-
the next ten days the greatest kind of bargains III
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.
We have just received great nlzng NEW GOODS
for the EARLY FALL TRADE, and rather than
remove them will sell them ut great reduction.
Call early. or you may lose this opportunity.
BROWNE ROWE,
so 7-eod 1928 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

FELL FROM THE CARS.-One OF the pas
sengers fell from the Danyille railroad train
last evening near the depot, and the city
ambulance was telegraphed for, but he re-
covered sufficiently to walk home without
assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy and
warm. At night it was clear and cooler.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 8 A. NJ, 10 !;
4. NJ, IS; noon. 81; 3 p. NJ. 81: 6 r.
NJ, 70; midnight, 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-14

EXCURSION POsTPONED.-OwinS to tue un-
favorable condition OF the weather the
moonlight excursion down the river under
the auspices OF the ladies OF the Third Pres
byterian church has been postponed Tor
few days. Due notice will be given OF the
time at which it will take place.