davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

At meeting OF the Board OF Managers
Of the Congregation g Beth Shalome" held
the 23d day of April, 1878, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the Board has heard OF the
death OF its late associate, Jacob A. Levy, q
lifelong member OF this congregation, and
for many years its honored president; and
whereas it desires to give expression to the
deep sense OF the loss it has sustained;
therefore belt &. 81.
4 RESOLVED, That in the death OF Jacob "A.
Levy this Board and the Congregation Beth
Shalome has lost its oldest. and most hon.
ored member, who has been called away,
full Of years, to reap the reward OF q we'll
spent, life; and whilst recognizing the
hand Of an ALI Wise Providence In this sad
bereavement, this Board and Congregation
must yet lament the departure Of one
whose best years were devoted to the
truest interest OF his Congregation and to
the promotion OF all that appertained to re-
ligious advancement. Devoted, kind, and
steadiast, as husband, father, and friend,
be was never failing In love for his family
and untiring in jealous acts OF disinterested
friendship. Keenly alive to the varied du-
tics Of life he was firm in bis adherence 10
principle, and his character as O citizen
and merchant was d model For imitation.
CLOSELY elsnging to- the faith OF bis fathers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

POLICE COURT, WEDNEsDAY-JuStace j.
j. White presiding.-The following cases
were disposed Of:
William II. jackson, charged with having
in his possession q lot OF candles, one lamp,
&C., OF the value OF 81. Convicted OF petit
larceny, and sent to jail for five days and to
be punished with twenty stripes.
James DlcClernan, charged with assault
ing and beating 3. II. Dunleary. Fined
$3.50.
Washington J. McCreary, charged with
stealing about S15, the property OF the
trustees of Christ church. Not guilty; but
being a person of disreputable character,
was required to find surety for good beha-
vior for sixty days in the sum OF 5000.
Committed in default.
John Jones, charged with having in his
possession two turkeys supposed to have
been stolen. Continued until to-day, and
accused bailed in 5000.
Isaiah Turner (an old offender), charged
with being a common vagrant and suspi-
cious character. Committed to jail and
labor for fifteen days in default OF 500
surety.
B. NJ. Dunleary, charged with shooting
at James McClernan and Patrick Cummins
in the bar-room OF Patrick CumminS, be-
ing q public resort, &C., Sent on to the
grand jury Of the Hastings Court for the
first Monday in May. Accused baIled III
S5O0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

Sr,c1DE OF Mr.. CHARLES j. Fox, JR.-
Charles J. Fox, Jr., aged twenty-seven
wears, only son Of Mr. Charles j. Fox.
sbip-carpenter. who resides at the corner
nf Twenty-nintn and Franklin streets, CON-
mitted suicide yesterday by taking laud-
anum.
Young Fox was at work yesterday, as
usual, with his father, near the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Compauy's sheds, and at II
o'clock started hometo dinner. Upon leay-
ING his father he asked him whether he was
Going home OF would he have him bring his
dinner down. Mr.. Fox said as the day was
warm he would not go home, but would be
clad il his son would bring his dinner back
when he returned to work. Upon his way
home, it is supposed, he bought the laud-
anum.
After reaching home. he went up stairs,
got pillow, and then went down to the
Darlor. He met his mother coming into the
house, and, in reply toa question from her,
said be was going into the parlor to lie
down. He went in and handed her bottle
labelled "laudanum," and as he did so re-
marked that he would give her no more
trouble, or words to that effect. he then
laid down on the floor. Mrs. Fox took in
the situation at once, and called in friends
and neighbors 10 her assistance. Physicians
were summoned and stomach-pump pro-
cured, but all in vain, for about 2. NJ. he
died. 1t is supposed that he had taken the
poison nearly an hour when his mother be-
came aware Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

The MOZART TBIs EvENNG.-The pro-
gramme for this evening will consist Of in
strumental selections, and will be very
pleasing. The orchestra will perform the
overture "Semira mis-" by Rossini; the
"Circassian March," by Strauss and the
Polka Militaire," by Asher. Messrs. Thi-
low and Reinhardt will play the duo, for
organ and piano, from "Faust"; Messrs.
Kessnich, Laube, Baseler, and Hoen will
play string quartette, by Kassemeyer, and
a selected quientetta, d" Irrlicht," by jung
mann. Mr.. Kessnich will play as a solo for
violin Sc The Arkansas Traveller" arranged
by VieuXtemDs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

he followed strictly the teachings OF the
God OF Israel, straying neither othe right
hand nor 10 the left, and one OF the Divine
lessons insilled.. within him was his love
for his felloW4nians His charities extended
to all within his reach.
{ Resolped, That this Board, speaking for
Itself and the Congregation Beth Shalome,
tender to The family Of its deceased friend
the sympathy at so deeply feels, and begs to
mented In death.
Reso!ved, That this preamble and these
resolutions be published in the Je,oish Re-
cord and the Richmond Dispatch; that they
be entered upon The records OF the Congre-
cation and that a copy be transmitted to
the family cf the deceased.
s. A. WINsTocK, President.
{. Edtodrd cohen, Secretary pro tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

Par Youg TAXES IF You WISH TO yorE
AT THE PRiMARY.-The City Conservative
Committee NIL have prepared and printed
for use al The primary and general election
a list of all white voter who hare heretofore
paid. or shall before The LIST ddg oy, aiau, ,r,ay
their capitation tax. Only a week is allowed
the clerks and printers between the 1st and
18th (the latter the primary -electlon day. to
arrange, print, and verify the list. They
cantet tloiwitf less time.
Persons who pay on or after LIST OF May
should preserve their capitation.tax receipts
TO show both at the primary and general
election.
But as 1t will be to the advantage of the
voters and the officers OF election likewise,
sit would be well foralI voters to pay up be-
fore The 1st OF Nay. Then all such persons
will find their names on the printed list.
The list OF names win be in alphabetical
order, under the beading OF the ward In
which they reside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
TIE EASTERN QUEsTIoN-c0NDITIoN OF BU
CARA.


TIE EASTERN Observation-Disclosures OF Bull
GARIA.
LONDON, april 24-4 L. M.-Inactivity
prevails at the Stock Exchange to such an
extent az to amount to almost suspension
of business, attention being chiefly given to
Russian securities, which have declined
per cent.
Lord Beaconsfeld, Prime Minister, and
the Marquis Of Salisbury, Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, came to town from Hart
field to-day, where the former had been
visiting the latter. The Right Hon. Gatbern
Hardy, Secretary Of State for India, has also
arrived in town.
The Times hopes that the present condi-
tion OF Bulgaria may make Russia more
ready to leave to Europe the task, the diff
Guilty of which seems so far only to have
been insured by the overthrow OF the
Turkish power. ae
very significant, and some OF the papers be-
lieve it may accelerate the course OF negotla-
tions. It is manifest that the Bulgarians are
taking terrible revenge for the Turkish
outrages OF 1876, and, while the country
may fall again into condition OF anarchy.
rapine, and blood-tairsty reprisals, Mussul-
mans are goaded TO despair by the tyranny
of refugees from the scattered armies and
disbanded garrisons Of the Turks. These
form nucleus Of insurrection, and they are
ioined by the inhabitants Of the Mussulman
villages, and they carry on guerilla war
fare against the native chieftains and Rus
sian troops. Thus, though peace Is nomi-
nally established in the East, anarchy reIgns
in Bulgaria, rs it did before the war. The
insurgents are not fighting for Turkey
against Russia, but, as they say, are lighting
only for their own lives and honor.
The Russian troops are the only organ
lied force in the country, and the task OF
repression of disturbances falls on them.
Regarding the situation, the Times, in q
leading article, says: "While Europe Is
negotiating about securing the blessings Of
peace and freedom to Eastern lands, Chris
tians and Mussulmans in Bulgaria arc fly
ing at each others throats. The whole
country south OF the Balkans, notwith-
standing the presence Of the Russian army,
is in condition which shocked Europe
and convulsed England two years ago.
Russia for the moment seems as powerless
as Turkey was, and it is time Europe
should again attempt to do collectively
what no single Power can do alone"
Eastern Items.
| The Igence fuSSe, OF Sf. petersburg,
says: ':If the disposition everywhere Is as
conciliatory as here, there is reason to hope
for satisfactory result to the present COM
plications."
Prince Gortschakoff and Prince Bismarck
are both i'll; the latter has erysipelas in the
loins.
A Constantinople dispatch says 10000 ir
regulars in the district OF Batoum refuse tc
lay down their arms.
Italy has notified England OF her disposi
ton to support the latter's demand for lay
ing the treaty before the congress, provided
England states her views in regard to the
system to be introduced in Bulgaria. Ger
many and Italy have both taken steps to in
duce England to make such statement o.
her views before continuing her military
preparations. a.. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

NARROW ESCAPE FROM PUNrsHMEST-A
POSTAL CAsE.-About ten days ago news
paper was sent to the post-office to be mailed
to New York, but as a revenue stamp in
stead OF q postage stamp was attached to
the envelope, it was laid aside as "unmail-
able.'' When examined two letters were
found concealed within the paper, with a
message from the sender that t'this is done
to save postage" The package was trans
mitted to the Post-Office Department ct
Washington, and two days ago it was re-
turned with instructions to bring the mat
fer to the attention Of the District Attor-
ney. Yesterday the sender of the package
IA young woman) appeared before District
Attorney Lewis and Postmaster Forbes,
and entreated so earnestly and tearfully to
be excused that her appeal was complied
with.
This incident should serve as warning
to that large class OF persons who are ever
intent Oil avoiding the payment Of proper
postage on matter sent through the mails.
We learn that letters or notes are often
found secreted in newspapers and packages,
and when so found the persons for whom
they are intended never receive them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25
[For the Dispatch.l
The S.anday-Eiquor Cases.


The papers have published several arti-
cles intended TO prove that Judge Christian
has no jurisdiction in the Sunday cases.
Let us see:
1st. The penalties are not the same in the
State law and the city ordinance. The pre-
tence that the WORD "penalty" applies only
to fines is not an argument at all. Look at
your dictionary. ''Penalty" and "pun-
ishment" are synonymous almost. The
deatb-penalty is hanging. .
I'd. AS the Police Justice has no power to
declare a saloon-keepers license forfeited,
it follows that if Judge Christian has no
Jurisdiction, no court in Richmond has that
power; and hence that the Legislature has
made one law for the counties and towns,
and another for two or three cities; that a
charter may be forfeited in Henrico, but
not In Richmond. A LAWYER:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

PERsoNAL.--Mr. 2. w. Grubbs Is ap-
pointed to act as member OF the Board or
Primary Election Commissioners from Mon
roe Ward. Mr.. Powl,atan j. u Bupuy will
be superintendent pro tenn. OF Monroe
Ward in place OF Mr. Regnault.
Owing to the high winds the brig Aquid-
nick did not leave yesterday. Some Of our
readers will BE d little surprised to learn
that Dir. j. u. Laad leaves WITH her fer
.1s.o Jaaeiro. ssfsS 1s's !.
. Colonel w. II. PeYton, ,of Staunton, ar
rived in the city yesterday en- route home
from the National Sunday-School Conven-
tion held at Atlanta, Ga. En- paSsant it
may be stated that Colonel Peyton has been
urged to take charge OF the Markham
House Of Atlanta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

UNCLAIMED LETrERs.--Letters and postal
cards addressed as follows remain unclaimed
in the Richmond post-ofice: V. D. Lin
grey, j. II. Little, e. D. Lindsey, r. 81.
Leftwich, Moses Lynn, NJ. Lynch, John
Magee, Sylvester Martin, Mary A. Manning,
Ann Mayo, George w. Mayo. Rev. Mr..
Muller, Rev. w. A. Miller, Mrs. S. A.
Newell, Jordan Nelson, W. H. O'Neil, Miss
NJ. PattesoE, Miss c. n. Patteson, Madam
Pola (or Tola) B. +. Penyear, Ed. Quarles,
Jane Quarles, Peyton Randolph, FL. S. W.
Randolph, Norman Randolph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

LAND SALEs.-The following sales OF land
have recently been made by George Z.
Crawford, land agent:
One hundred and thirteen acres in Han
over county, near the junction, to Mr..
William Ii. Gimp for $500, and one hun
dred and forty acres near the same to BIZ.
John A. johnson for $1,000.
Three hundred acres in New Kent coun-
ty, near Summit station, to Charles Gimp
for S1,22j. ~.
Four hundred and seventy acres on
James river, TO Messrs. Herbert & Stout, for
$1,000.
One hundred and two and half acres in
Powhatan county, to DR.. John c. Wilson,
for Sl.T00. .-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

STRAWBERRY SHoRT-CAKE.-One quart -four,
one teaspoon salt. two teaspoons Dooley's Yeast
Powder, three tablespoons butter. one egg two ta-
blespoons white sugar, and about half-pint sweet
milk. Sift the flour, powder. and salt together; rub
in the butter, cod add the egg slightly beaten then
the sugar and milk and mix into a smooth dough,
Just soft enough to he easily handled; roll out In
two pieces quite thin to size required; lay one Gil
top Of the other and bake in hot oven, in we'll
creased pan, about fifteen minutes, and separate
while yet warm-not hot Use one for the bottom
crust cover with layer of berries, then lay Ga the
other piece and cover as before. Serve with pow
dcrcd sugar and cream. The above will make
large cake half the quantities will make fair-size
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

The CONCERT To-NIGHT.-The concert at
Leigh-Street Baptist church tonight by the
choir of sPine-Street Baptist church pro-
misses rich treat to the citizens Of Church
and Union Hills. 1t will consist Of solos,
duets, quartettes, &C., and the enviable
reputation OF this choir is q sufficient guar
antee that all who go will be amply repaid.
Persons who attended the one given aweek
ago say it was one Of the best they ever
heard. At Leigh-Street they will have an
entire change of programme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25
uo11sE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tornado I'm Georgia.

ATLANTA, April 24.-A special to the
Constitution states that cyclone passed
over a section OF the country four miles
from Rome, Ga, Yesterday, clearing every
thing as it went. AS far as nearq tron TON
eight persons were injured. Seyeral holses
and mules were killed. Trees tnree 1eet "a
diameter were twisted over ana sweep
away. Nine buildings were blown down;
The path Of the cyclone was three nundfed
wards. passing from southwest TO northeast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Flour without decided
change; low grades firm; closing quiet; southern
iassssiss sassd spri5s is sss
graded grade wi Winter red Corn better With cht
Supply and moderate demand for export and home
sc foe os soae1n os Without
"S 51snsss5 I e
sessy s a22soc 22Ssso ana Rice sss and
easier at 7t@7 Sic; Sssia heavy e
Turpentne easier at 2sH@soc: Leather her, In pglt gIt
i;i sseady; mess, ss.75@so.eo. Lard closed armer;
prime steam. sl.25. Whiskey dull; offered at
$1.O7. Frcights dull and lower for grain, a
=. BALTIMORE, 5f-~t,s fi.r..
BALTIMORE. April 24!-Flour continues quiet
and unchanged, with jobbing demand only. South
ern wheat steady and firm western steady ana hfm:
isansr sd sd sos
Ter red on Gt and SdsbsfG Ar dS and @
% Iirmer: southern, SsgS5c. Rye dull and un-
changed Provisions au aqd
quiet. pi:''':' o .-..,.u
@S3.75; family. S4.25@$4.50. Wheat trm;
red sl15@sll7; amber and white sl20slIS22: G LS2
Ghe G3Gn d9 sas wnts sed 4's Soc fsa Rye steady
PORK firm and not higher at s9.75@sl0. Lard Lard
| firmer: choice leaf, tiercc, 7isgSc.; kegs, SsG
exc. Euk-meats quiet and lrm. Shoulders, 3Hc.;
clear rib and clear sides, ,,5sc. Bacon hrmer;
shoulders S4.l2k: clear rib IS .40; clear sides,
| F5.G5@S5.75. Sugar.cured hams. 71s@Sac. Wills
key steady at Sl.02. Tobacco quiet.
22 "h,- CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. April 24.-Flour steady aud nm
changed. Wheat steadyand In fair demand RED,
| SI.lo4S1.lS Corn iu fair demand and ARA; sales
43@45c. Oats dull at 2Sa31c. Rye easier ~ o9Gt
Gle. Barley dull aud nominal. Pork easier Lard
scarce and in good demand currcnt-mnke, 90 90;
kettle, 81 .50@$7.75.. Bulk:meats steady sS.5S
for shoulders; short rib mddles. rs short clear
mrddles. go. Bacon easier 1926, 50: 0@$5.9O
and 1915 for shoulders, lcear rib and clear sldes
Whiskey quiet and steady at $l.02. Butter steady
Sugar steady. Hogs steady; receipts, 2,240 head;
shipments, $50 head. q ia u +S'.'-.2i~
'sF " 80 ST. LOUIS. Z" r>t.t. "''.'s
ST.LouTs, April 24.-F'Iour quiet and unchanged.
Whcat-No.3 red fall, 81 IL Eo4 red iall, sl gs;
No. 2 spring. S1.0SA.s .Corn-NO. q mixed, 37ac.
Oats Quiet and frm; No: 2, 2ec. bid: northern,
27@2Sc. Rye Steady &c 60c: Whiskey STEADY ut
81 .O3. Pork dull; jobbiEg. So l6. Lard quiet ut
sc. so asked. Bulk.meats dull and nominal. Bacon
ds: "a, S5.32H5S5.3 .36. md S5.42x for shoulders,
clear rU, and clear Sides = ttE9 5.2&3sts1 bif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

The PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE COUNCIL
Ihe Committee on Finance met yesterday
afternoon and considered the resolution
from the Board OF Aldermen concerning an
appropriation Of $4,000 on account OF the
schooi fund. The question was thoroughly
discussed and unanimously adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

JUDGE BoND'S oPINIoN.-The opinion OF
Judge Bond, concurred in by Judge
Hughes, in the case OF Faris and the ATTAIN
tic, Mississippi aud Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny, settles number Of suits.
The petition OF George Faris was to be
paid the amount OF judgment recovered
against the company, upon which execu-
ton was issued, and levied upon personal
property belonging to it. The Court held
that the bondholders had prior lien and
decided against Faris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25
TELEGRApHIC INTELLIGENCE.
wAsHIxaros NEWS AND GOSSIP

AcQUITTAL AND DISCHARGE OF A.P. THoM
FOR THE KILLING OF MAJOR PITTS IN
NORTHAMPTON -CoNGREssIoN-
AL VISITORS TO BosToN-THE RECENT
INDIAN RAID INTO TExAs-DEsTRUcTIvE
CYCLONE IN NGE0RGIA-HEAvYs STORM IN
WEST v7RGINIA-RAnRoAD DISASTER IN
MIssIssIPPI-THE SITUATION IN THE EAST
AND PROSPECTS FOR PEACE-ANARCHY
AND RAPISE IN BULGARIA, &C., &C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

1oUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The meeting in the interest OF the Young
Mems Christian Association that was called
for the 10th instant, and which was post
poned on account OF the inclemency of the
weather, will be held at Centenary church
next Monday night. Some of our most
popular speakers are announced to deliver
addresses, and pleasant time may be eX-
nrcte6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

BEAR IT IN MIND, EVERYBODY, now that spring
has come, that q. C.WuKISs, the Fresco Artist
can fresco your rooms cheap II not cheaper man
they can be papered. This work has the advantage
Of washing with soap and wafer when soiled. re Re
ference: A. Y. Stokes & Co; Marion Dimmock, mr.
chitect: b. j. Black, architect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

AceUITTED.--In the Hustin 20 Court yes
terday Benjamin Jones (colored), charged
with stealing q lotof law-books from II. L.
Daniel, was tried and acquitted. s.
The civil docket viii be called at II
O'Clock today III e4s.ss3fs re. .S7st tss !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

DISAPPEARANCE OF CoLoRED BoYS.-
Joseph Coleman, aged seventeen, but small
for his age, and George Coleman, aged
eight, colored brothers, who lived on
Seventh street near the City Springs, disap-
peared after the observation-disclosures pa
rade on Monday, and their mother has
since suffered great anxiety on their ac-
count. George Coleman is q remarkable
looking boy, having head nearly double
the usual size. II CO. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25
AUCTION SALES THIS Day

RICHARDSON & CO., T. M, new brick dwell.
and lot on Nineteenth street between Broad ana
Grace. 6 sS z5,.r-r,i, 3sEssSy Il. -. -
framed house and lot on Jay near buchanan
street. S ttt.5
j. THOMPSON BROWN, s r. NJ, a framed DWELL
Ing on Twenty.fonrth street next 70 tine corner
JAMES M. TYLER. Sergeant, ia Ms in front OF
the City Hall, o lot Of dry goods. ssss.t
E,B.CooK, 10 IA. NJ. furniture, shrnnosi&c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

FEsTRYMEN ELEcTED.-The following is
the restry for st. Paul's church: Joseph
L. Anderson, senior warden; e. 3. Bent
ley, junior warden Thomas w. McCance,
treasurer; George A. Barksdale, register;
y. n. Walker, John L. Bacon, H. E. G. Bas-
keryill, A. Y. Stokes, Lewis Booker, G. B.
Davenport, /. H. Darlington, and James B.
NcCaw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

TEMPERANCE MEETING AT THE THEATRE.
Mr. Doutney will tonight hold his temper
ance meeting at the Theatre. An interest
ing evening Is promised. On Friday and
Saturday evenings the meetings will be held
at Mozart Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN--Rev. Moses
D. Hoge, D. D., will deliver his highly in
teresting lecture on The Land Of the Mid
night Sun at the First Baptist church on
Tuesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

MEETING OF. Property HOLDERS. "A
meeting OF Jeferson-Ward property hold
ers Will be held Friday night at Thon's
hall, corner Seventeenth and Main streets,
10 take action us to the nomination OF cam
didates for the approaching election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25
x,e.vv storm in west Virginia.

WHEELING, April 24.-A heavy Wind-'
rain. and haiI-storm prevailed in this sec.
tion to-day. One end Of the Belair Goplet
works was blown In, and o number OF men
slightly ana seYeraf seriously injured. IL
Is reported that two were killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

TO THE CoNSUaIPTIvE.-Let those who languish
under the fatal severity Of our climate, through any
pulmonary complaint, or even those who are in de-
cided consumption, by no means despair. There Is
safe and sure remedy at hand and one easily tried
WILBoR's COMPOUND OF COD-LIyER OIL AND
LIME, Without possessing the very nauseating favor
ef the oil as heretofore used endowed by the phos-
phate of lime with healing property which renders
the oil doubly eflicacious. Remarkable testimonials
of its efficacy shown to those who desire 10 see them
For sale by a. 3. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-25

Is For thorough effectiveness in preserving meats,
butter milk &C., during warm weather, at the least
possible outlxy foF ice, use the cuARCoAL-PAcKED,
."PoLARt REFRIGERATOR. manufactured by
MoUNTcAsTLE s CoFER. Every family should
have one.