davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

THE Lawson TRAGEDY Harrisonb,rg,
Va, October l22.-The grand jury OF the
Circuit Court OF this county to-day, after
forty-eigbt hours session, failed to find q
true bill against Samuel Hall, paramount OF OF
Louisa Lawson. for the murder OF DAVID
G.. lawson. About twenty witnesses were
examined. The respite granted by the Gov
ernor of the State to Mrs. Louisa Lawson
and Silas Morris until December 2lst was
predicated probably upon the action OF this
jury. Mrs. Lawson and Silas Morris are
very respondent tonight. The true muir
dercr has not, in the Judgment OF your cor
respondent, been acknowledgment TO
the baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

i THE STEPS YET RETAINING IN THE NEW
NEST vmaiS Ma ste.os Which remain re- to be
taken in this matter are as follows: The
Bishop Of Virginia is to call council or
convocation Of the clergy, anu OF repre-
sentatives from the various parishes in
West Virginia. This, it is understood,
will be done during the latter part OF NO
yember. In this convention laity as well as
clergy will vote for the bishop, voting sep
arateiy, however, and each order having q
negative on the other, and a majority OF
such orders being necessary to an election.
This election is then duly certified to all the
bishops of the Episcopal Church in the
United States, and to the standing COM
m,ttees'' Of tic other dioceses. now forty
eight in number. And when majority OF
the bishops and "standing committees :"
have sgnified their assent to the election OF
the new bishop, he will be consecrated at
the earliest convenient time thereafter.
The statistics OF the Diocese OF West Vir-
ginia are as follows: Clergy, Is; parishes
and missions, %; COMMITMENTS, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
WAYNE MACVEAGu is his name.
A Word of Caution.

Editors of the Dispatch:
Politics seem to be in formative state.
The fountains OF the political deep are break
ing up. The Radical party is disintegra-
ting. The pabulum on which it has lived
and thriyed is disappearing. The country
everywhere, North as we'll rs South, is
weary of sectional passion and hate. The
era of good feeling, so called, is setting in.
None but corrupt and vicious persons will
seek to arrest such suspicious influences.
The people of the South, who have known
nothing but misrule, oppression. and hui
initiation at the hands Of the Federal Gov
eminent for dreary decade, are rendering
public ovations to President Hayes for his
good conduct. This is all right enough if
these public demonstrations are kept within
the bounds OF proper self-respect, good
taste, and truth. President Hayes has
done some things well. But he has
done these things only in the line
of obvious duty. He could not have
forborne to do them and claimed to be
an honest man. Now, let Us hope that the
orators who shall welcome Mr.. Hayes to
southern soil will not avouch that he has
performed the grand role Of restoring the
South to her full rights and diSnlties rs
part OF the Union; for this is not the fact.
Ninety.nine hundredths Of the men OF the
South who represented its intelligence, its
property, and its social worth, gave their
cordial allegiance to the Confederate cause.
What one of this grand host who has not
forsworn himself has been invited to any
Federal position of honor OF dignity
What one, save Judge Key, represents the
Government in any department at Wash
ingtm or in any service abroad: What
one fills judicial or executive office
in the many positions Of public SER
vice needing to be filledin the South itself
Take the postal service. The labor and toll
OF southern confederates SustainS all these
post-oficeS at the South. Who fills them
why, the very people who feed these off.
Gals arc actually denied the privilege OF
nominating men to till these subordinate
places while creatures so low in intelli.
gence, virtue, and decency rs to be unfit for
any trust, are in many instances imported
into our communities to be our postmasters.
It is idle to talk about q restored Union
until all these wrongs and abuses are right
ed. Let the Inscriptions OF praise to Mr.
Hayes be tempered by the truth. and let the
orators who essay to honor him be careful
not to dishonor the South. FIDES.
[The distinguished author OF the above
is entitled to be heard. Let us say, how.
ever, that we think men ought to be praised
for doing their duty.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
Fires and Insurance.

Fires increased alarmingly during the
wear lust past. The increase OF loss from
insurance for nine months as compared
with the same months the year previous
was 10 per cent, while for Canada the in
crease was 26G Per cent. The aggregate
increase in the United States was 81 100000,
while in Canada, for the same period, it was
Sc, 100000. Startling figures
Elderly persons who read OF the numer-
Gus fires of these times wonder how 1t is.
In their younger days fires seldom occurred,
and there were DO big losses such as we
hear of now. More houses were then built
of wood than now, and there were no such
engines for eXtinguishing fires as there are
now. The. better and more fre-proof the
buildings and The more powerful the means
Of eXtinguishing fires the greater the num-
Der of fires and the greater the loss. These
fires have become so destructive that the
pressure in business is in great part attri-
butable to them.
Those who have studied the tre-statistics
see that as the insurance business has in
creased so have the fires. They have fur
thermore discovered that fires increase in
hard times, and even that when business
slackens, stocks crowd the counters, and
goods fall in price, there are more fires than
when business is brisk and prices fair.
These facts tell their own story. Poor hui
manity; the more we provide against per-
sonal loss the more we involve the commu-
nifty in general loss. Our wisest measures
for protection against evil arc too often
fraught with greater evils than those we
seek to avoid. 1t may be said that the best
guardian of property is the owner OF it,
who knows that al is lost if it burns; and
often it is that the owner of property is de-
lighted when it burns, because he is in
sured and gets the cash for it, when, from
being ussalable, he could not sell it, and for
that reason must fail were he not relieved
by friendly fire. 1-
1t is philosophic study this business of
fires. The " fire gauge" opens an instruc-
tive lesson on human nature. Even insur-
ancc companies catch the contagion OF moral
turpitude, and we find the land inundated
with insurance companies. AS Tires rage
and losses accumulate many insurers lose
Judgment and madly enter the arena OF
peril, insuring wildly, and soon wind up in
the hands Of the receiver.
Insurance companies ought to profit by
experience, and the business has met with
so many more disasters Of late years than at
any former day they certainly should be-
come very cautious. AS an old fogy, we
are fain to say that if the insurance compa-
MES were abolished fires, wesuppose, would
nearly die out. But, then, man must have
his way, and so On with his inventions for
comfort and safety, none OF which can be
perfect or free from defects and evils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
sPEcIAI. NOTICES.


ME- NEW SHADES SILK VELVET
only $3.50 yard-regular value $3.50;
EyENING-sHADEs SILK at 81 Handicapped
goods ever offered at The price;
BLACK and COLORED GROSGRAIN SILKS
lower than the lowest;
KNICKERBoCKER sUITING only &c. yard
aud real bargain;
BOURETTES for polonaiscs in qualities TO suit
every one; $780,
RACK eI,OAKS Of The handsomcst designs-we
call particular attention to our very elegant as
sortment Of imported BERLIN CLOAKS-
ranging in price up to $50;
HAMBURGER EDGISC and INSERTING we have
several very cheap lots Of and call attention TO
them;
BLACK CASHMERES we sell lower than many
others, giving supcriorSgualltlcs Of these goods
at very low prices
Great bargains In BLACK ALPACA;
WHITE DREss-sHIRTs tour own make). VAN
sutta Cotton and Hne Linen, only IL apiece, and
the best and cheapest sold ut that price;
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS PATTERNS;
CENT? EMEN.s INDICATED RED-FLANNEL
UNDERWEAR;
GEN1LEMEN's A1ERlSo SHIRTS at 5oc.-vcry
good; ...
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS and
DRAWERS In WOOL and MERINO;
Good bargains in RIBBONS, ..#
NlCKEL-PLATE BELTS, u.s.
BALLOONS In Il variety OF styles,
sEOUIN PEARL BUTTONS,
SASu-RIBBON.
EVERLASTING and CROCHET-TRIMMlNG.
RUFFLlNG, COLLARETTES.
JEWELRY. and every variety OF
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS. CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS.
LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW-SlIADES.
at the lowest cash prices.
LEVY BROTHERS..
ocoo 1917 aud 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
COURT ORDER.

m THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
/ UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA: Francis Skiddy ct ais.
trustees. &C., %. The Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company ct ais,
IN EQUITY.
On the petition Of Lee & TAYLOR Brothers: Of S. C.
Hurt L Son; OF Williams, Urquhart l. Jennings;
of j. j. Scott & Co.; Of Nowin & Hutchinson !;
and of Van & u. l.. Taliaferro.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the parties TO this cause
that on SATURDAY the Sd day of November,
1877 at the clerks Office of the said court between
tho hours of O A. NJ. and 8 T. NJ, SHALL in pursu-
OF October 1876, proceed TO take testimony In re-
laijon 10 the claims forth In the said petition, to
state account of the said claims ana 10 pass upon
all other matters in relation thereto referred 10 me
In the said order. M. +. PLEASASIs,
oc 24.It Master Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

The Common Council Of Boston has lately
been much disturbed upon the subject OF
"junketing," and has finally adopted rule
that no bill for refreshments shall be APP
proved or paid unless it is accompanied by
a full statement OF the items composing
such refreshments. and any citizen OF Bos-
ton shall be entitled at all times to inspect
or to make copies OF any such bill or state
ments. 4 good rule for any city.
Lawyers are opposed to the Motfctt bell
punch on the ground that it will increase
the expenses Of their practice at the BAR
Ne7n OrleaUs Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
The Primary Election.

The primary election in this city yester
day was 4 very quiet proceeding. Avery
small vote was polled. The ticket for pay
ing the State debt and against repeating tht
Moffctt-resister law was elected. Ther'
was but one "adiuster," so called. ON oott
tickets. The issue presented was upon tn'
question Of repeating the Moffett-res'ste'
law. v
Messrs. J. r. ANDERSON, b. G. GRAZ w
w. HENRY, S. II. PrLLIAN, ana ". ~
CRuTcurlErp, are elected as the conserve
tive nominees for the House OF De'es"''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
rTnion-Hill Avenue.

We think there is great error III
diminishing the width OF the avenue
from Twcnty-first and Broad to nj street.
an Union Hill. 1t is mistake for several
reasons. That avenue will be the most
travelled street reaching Church Hill, ana
connecting 1t with Main street. 1t VIII
have a double track for street-cars, Wh'ch
will render liberal width essential; ana
on an incline vehicles should have plenty
OF room. 1t is the worst economy 10 III
minish the width of street such as that 10
degree inconvenient and unsafe for the
public. Besides, something is due TO
beauty. As that street will be the best
graded and most travelled it should be
graceful and commodious.
The city authorities cannot be too careful
TO keen the streets reasonably ana deco
rously wide. We observe some that arc re-
Gently improved and undergoing improve
mont that are much too narrow. Streets
that can he made Of proper width at this
time should by all means be so made. Inc
time will come when all will regret their
,rampcd condition, and then they cannot be
widened at all, or, il so, only at an immense
eypense. Streets should be made for all
time, and thus exclude the danger Of hav-
ing to widen them. So. too, with grades,
where they can be made. Grade well from
the centre, and thu: give permanent beauty
and comfort TO the localities so graded.
But this street, by which there is an easy
way from Main street to Church Hill, is one
Of the most interesting OF the topics of pub
lie Improvement that now engage public
attention. Intercommunication between
the elevations OF the city, which have been
such strangers to one another, is matter
Of great Importance to the people OF Rich
mond. This avenue is the first real pro-
moter of intercourse between the hills, and
it is therefore a most interesting work. The
present idea of the authorities seems to be
to begin the work at Broad street instead OF
Main. Or course there cannot be the re-
hottest idea of any long delay Of the Sradua-
ton Of Twenty-tirst street from Main to
Broad, there to strike the avenue. 1t is an
undertaking that is intended to proceed by
degrees. But we trust that, once begun, its
advantages will be so impressed upon the
city government that it will soon be hurried
to completion, to the great blessing OF the
CITY and to the general Joy Of the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
Just so.

We endorse your position, Mr.. State.
There is no good reason why sentence
should not end with the sign of the infini-
tive mood" to-" Here is classic English /:
LET dogs delight to bark and bite,
For God hath mace them so:
--. Let bears and lions growi and fight,
For tits their nature to-" aE
Not "too,' but "to," which seems to
have been regarded rs rhyme for " 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
me- "THE CRY Is STILL THEY
COME"
r. X. PRICE & co.
announce that second supply of desirable
FALL FABRICS


announce that second supply Of desirable
FALL FABRICS
has arrived. These embrace, In part,
An elegant line of BLACK CLOTH and MATE
LASSE CLOtkS:
Foreign and Domestic kNICkERBoChEks
BOURETTEs, CAsHMEEES, and other latest
novelties. l..
To their stock OF BLACK SILKS they invite spe-
cial attention.
COZ ORED SKIS, In newest shades, ~ IL;
New and nobby designs in French. English, and
N American CLOTHS and CASSI MERES.
This department receives particular attention,
which assures the buyer In getting just the article
GantIemen's furnishings in SOCKS, COLLARS and
CUFFS HANDKERCII1EFS; Kid, Uogskin,
Berlin Castor, and other GLOVES:
The best assortment of gentlelnen's SCARFS In the
RUFFiiNGs. EMBROIDERIES, LACEs, and
other articles for the ladies;
An assortment Of LINENS and CRETONNES that
can please the most fastldious;
SILK, CAMBRIA, and ALPACA UMBRELLAS
for gentlemen and ladies':
CASHMERE, MATELAsSE, and SHETLAND
WOOL SHAWLS.
Give them a call.
T.R. PRICE Il CO.,
oc 16 110l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

..aeee nerso,,s, and hence their fate Fhere
~ = large, number Of the New YORK -s"ih a-
d,ers who are constantly engaged IN deceiv-
,nc the public who ought to be subject 70
the whipping-post. That is the true remeoy'
r. would clear Gotham Of them lust as fire
doos the forest OF wolves and rattlesnakes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

HEED TIE LEssoN.-I have the opinions
OF fifteen prominent men, on paper. rs to
the late defeat, and each one assigns to-
tally different cause; ind each one !. earn
estly trusts the President will heed the les
son." But what the deuce is the lesson p
Gdzette's CotamJgS Special. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

STANDING By THE PoLIcT.-Tuesday's
New York Tribune said lit looks as If
Ohio would vote to stand by the President
to-day.o Well, Ohio did vote to stand by
the Presidents policy. Whether the Dem
tocrats, who did the voting, will stand by
the President remains to be seen.-N e,cark
american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

AS we expected the Religious hefdsa
announces that its sense OF justice will not
allow it to deny General JOHNSON hearing
through its columns. 1t adds:
owe sincerely regret that our columns
should be the medium Of such discussion.
Mistakes, however. occur in every depart
ment OF business; and we are quite Wiling
that our brother-editors and others VINO are
free from faults should cast stones Mt u.s."
Inst so, +. - at sa.' rts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
&C 24-3t
BANQUET.

\ SSOCIATION ARMY OF NORTHERN
n V1RcIyJA RANOJJET, NOVEMBER l. 1877
NJ ST. CLAIRE HOTEL, immediately after the an
nuai address In the hall Of the House OF Deiegates,.
AZ fine committee mnst limit the preparations IS
desirable that Mi who inteud to be present shoud at
onre nnrchasc tickets, which may be had OF LER0I
s. EDWARDS, r.. A. BRANDEh, ana 'ihhLhOS
M GGSSoisats - ho oc l6-eods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

Or. WILLIAM FL. SHIELDS was nominated
for the House OF Delegates on the 18th In
slant by the Conservative party OF YORK.
James City, and Williamsburg. DR.. SHIELDS
ia in favor Of paying the public debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

"a babes life is not, rs is so often said, Il
sheet of white paper, on which good or
bad writing is to be made
So said HENRY WARD BEEcHER last SUN
day. But so said TYNDALL some time ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
DEATHS.

Died at the residence Of her father. J. II. L. Tay-
lor, In Goochland county, Ea on the 9th OF ocios
ber of diphthcria, OCTAVIA L. TA1LOR' aged
ten years.
Columbus (Ga.) papers please copy.
Died. OH October %. 1877. from gulshot wound
received while hunting near the city. CHAKLES r.:
billiard. of Richmond, In the twentieth year Oh
His funeral will take place from the Cnion,Siatiqn
church at 81 o'clock THIS (Wednes1ay) EVE
MING. Relatives and friends are lnflted 10 ai".u'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
XTRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE.

Third dramatic entertainment Of the
"MENDELSSOlN LITERARY ASSOClATioS,"
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER "a, 1877,
IN which occasion Will be presented Bucksionc's
beautiful comedy, in three acts, entitled
- G.t MARRIED LIFE.
Admission 5Oc. Children. 25c. Reserved seats
can bn lind at G. 4. Jonstons music depot, 8 Main
Street. without extra charge. Paltes purchasing
fickets of admission can have them exchanged for
o onen at Up. Nj. Performance begins at 8.
oc 22-3t ........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
AS we have had hand in giving Rev.

AS we have had hand in giving Rev.
JOSEPH Cook reputation for ability, we
must in candor say that the first two lee
lures Of his new course-now going on in
Boston-are not up to the mark OF any OF
those in the last winters course. He has
begun as a word-monger. For instance,
the word "heayy," as applied to mans
feelings, Is used only because of the imper-
lection OF our language. We compare inn
ponderable things with ponderable as the
best means we have of expressing our idea.
But Mr. Cook assumes that the word ex-
presses real physical or psychical fact, and
upon it builds up theory of deviation and
deleYitation. This will never do, Mr.. COOK.
Leave that sort of logic to RICHARD GRANT
WHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

Wire FLANNEL 1T &c., reduced from 42c "a at
37Isc reduced from 55c.; 1T JOc reduced from
CANTON FLANNELs at Sc. formerly sold at
l a2f Of If i EEIE iii;s Xx cSST6S FLAS
M,TfELASsE DRESS GOODS at 25 and Soc:
ALPACA LUSTRES ut 15c., formerly sold at ~
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAat2ss: formerly sold
M S9s rGAaSo red ESS rTE g :" at So2 &c.
All 'e onSe 5ed 8 sIE cAsuMEEEs at ssc
W WIHc lSl'f cSSssiiMERE at Soc. the popular
DECOSSE brands at G0c.; at 81, sold list season
DRHr 'i DS'ErE CLOTH, sl.45 sold heretofore at
% nieces GuINET's BLACK SILK just received
from 4 bankrupt sale II - 10 'he'r fc''' '''"c
Al e Dendss o of SILKS from 75c to sl2o
i anotler large lot OF BLACK and COLORED SILK
'VELVETS ut very little above one half their
a arlsa SOCK s4'e Of WHITE and coLoREn BLAN
u X KETS just received; WHITE BLANKETS from
SSS o B sp SSERfEsTr w s9'fh fully Se' % 't
IS pieces GERMAN ,HAND-WOVEN TABLE
LINEN at 57e formerly ye sold a. Gg zHm 92u
BLEACHED at 60, G5. and Zoe, 49,
FRESCH sATTEEN It e. Eed9Ge dR eFeP $1.s9i
Also, 4 large StOck ol FAN 1-SoLOnEb 1ho>C-
CLOTHS at greatly reduced prices:
al dozen LADIES' MERINO VESTS at 50c.;
10 dozen LADIES' MERINO KNIT-VESTS at 75c.;
81 dozen LADIES' AERINO KNlT-VESTS ut 81
worth 80 pair;
4 large stock of GENTLEMEN'S and, CHILL
DREN'S KNIT.WEAR; ..-.
The INDICATED KNI1-WEAE for ladies and
gentlemen;
A large stock of CLOAKS from 1850 to .45;
A large stock Of BEAVERS for Cloaks from - to
So: .
BLACK, WHITE, and COLORED TWO-BCTTON
KID GLOVES at 75c. worth fully S1.25. Try
their "LEROY" SEAMLESS.
800 dozen HANDKRRCHfEFS far below market
value.
Save money and buy your CARPET at
oc IA COHEN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
MILLINERY GOODS.

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MIL .
IN LINERY.-Wc are authorized TO an YH1G
nounce that Mrs. +. HUTZLER, o23 $MeEs
MIIIISERY GOODS Her stock Is the MOST COM
PLETE aud LARGEST IN the city, and her prices the
very lowest Everything wanted In the millinery
line ca m be found at No. b25 Broad street where all
are Invited TO call and examine her stock. Orders
solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed. oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
CARRIAGES, WAGONS. CARTS. dc.

EOR SALE.-I have lot OF work, cE3H
JIG both new and second hand. consisting sH=5z-
of BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS, JAEGER WAGONS,
SPRfSG-WAGONS, &C., ail OF my manufacture.
to their interest to give me call Work guaranteed
to give satisfaction, All RETAINING IL my hne
done In the best manner. JAMES II. SEALE,
49, No. III Eighteenth street, Richmond, Va.
oc o3-lot st- 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

Lottery policies and tickets were not on
sale in New York Saturday, Poolssell-
ers and gamblers slept iniail Saturday
night. The newspapers had been exposing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
TOURNAMENT.

GRAND TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD
" at the FAIRGROUNDS OF THE VIRGINIA
AGRICITLTURAL SOCIETY on FRIDAY the
I'd day of November. 1877, that being the fourth
day of the state Fair. The knights expecting TO
participate In the tournament viii assemble on
Of the ed, and from there will march in procession
to the FAIRGROUNDS, the fitting to commence
cessfl Knights: also badge to the best rider. Chief
Marshal, General r. NJ. Logan; Assistant Marshal,
J. Thompson Brown; Superintendent of Course, j.
W. Talley; Chief Herald, Ed. Starke; Assistant
Heralds, Dr. Jud. Wood, W. N. Cary, DIR. Charles
Elicit: Judges. Chastain White. Samuel +. Cole
man, Thomas ". boswell; Time Keepers, - Slmp-
SON. j. c. Smith, All Intending to ride will please
communicate promptly with the undersigned. dcsiG-
mating the letters under which they desire TO ride
Costumes can be obtained In Richmond Tor Inc occ
casion, Due notice will b. given OF the hour Of
leaving Broad street and the hour Of fitting;
s-... j. Z. BROADUS-
&C 24-3t Henrico Courthouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

Mi THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
ever offered IN this city Is now eHhioitcaat
COHEN BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

GREAT BARG AIMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
THE THIRD LARGE SUPPLY FOR THIS SEA-
son NOW OPENED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

WHITE FLANNELs at 124. 30, and 25c.:,
WHITE FLANNEL 1T 33c., reduced from f3c:' al
37nc reduced from 55c.: at J0c., reduced from