davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

4. Y n! for a country village, cele-
bratcd the 4th iii grand style. 5. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Nanted--A good house girl apply a.
I. Fl. Caley's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Paris Green for sale at Galley & NeeI,,s
Just received. =. -.-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

AN \ y and perseY was TOO
much for tie English boatm en-. s.=4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

Virginia annually fritters away S!5,0OO,00o
exclusively Oh whskcy, and, III proportion to Its
resources. no State In tile Union can hold Il candle
10 1t In the bell-punch line"
We clip the above from q New York pa
per. We are sorry that some of the news
papers Of Virginia are responsible for the
misrepresentation contained in the above
statement. ssFifteen millions Of dollars"
would allow to each man. woman, and child
nearly fifteen dollars for whiskey, and OF
course the story is untrue. Three millions
OF dollars worth OF drinks will produce
the 100000 revenue which the Auditor
estimates the Motfett register will pay the
State Clarke Courier.
Facts speak louder than theories. The
United States Government actually collects
the tax on over 100000 gallons of whis-
key. Virginia consumes OF this 100000
gallons. These at So gallon would sell for
100000. But the fact is, that half OF it is
sold by the drink, and brings Sc per gallon.
One million gallons at So per gallon and one
million at IS makes 100000 for whiskey
alone. At Is cents drink it would be 50
per gallon.] Ale and beer to the amount of
another million is sold. French and other
brandies foot up several millions. Cham
payne and other wines the rest. II the
Courier will read and digest DR.. RUFFNER's
report that discussed this subject, it will
find that S15, 10000 is not high estimate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

Those ladies' dresses, with their ample
trails and uneXampled pinbacks, zone
clasperS, and sashes, are developing pecu-
llarities so masculine in their bias that soci-
ETY. may more than ever suspect the designs
of the dear creatures. A real dress coat,
with vest and standing collar, is the latest
development from the interesting trails, tic
abouts, explorations, and inter-anatomical
convolutions of the mysterious robes that
envelope woman. Who could fail to admire
this new phase? and, let us usk, do we all
feel at ease about it? When the coat first
appeared the tails Of it were fastened to-
gether; but it is now said they are loose,
and may be separated by the fair wearer at
will, whenever she incines to prosecute
her limitations of the lords Of creation. And
this reminds US that these lords would bet
ter look to their power. The signs are too
clear that power is coveted by the better
half OF mankind. And, as DUNDREARY says,
we rather like it. Mans rule has been none
Of the best, and it might not be made any
the worse by being transferred to dear wo-
man. ..st4t. 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
a Hit.

A Judge of distinction, sitting before a
village tavern in the Valley Of Virginia,
was struck 10y the indignant complaints
against the heavy taxes and the insupporta-
BILE burthens imposed upon the people to
pay the public debt uttered by q man OF
the bailiwick, who spoke OF resistance as
altogether proper. The Judge, in kind
and ahable spirit, referring TO the bitter
complaints, remarked that he had found it
often very instructive to ascertain what
persons making such complaints themselves
paid to the public treasury, and asked what
was the amount OF the burthen paid by the
complainant before him. He declined to
respond, and demeaned himself somewhat
offishly. But the county sheriff happening
to be present, volunteered the information
sought by the Judge, which was that the
indignant gentleman was assessed TO the
amount Of few cents over four dollars,
which he had not paid
His feathers dropped, and the Strinhage
of his independent spirit was fearful. Now,
says the Judge, you talk about repudiating
the public debt and dishonoring your State
while the amount that you would have to
pay in addition to your present taxation to
provide for the debt and public education
would be about twenty-five cents; and you
have been in the drinking-shop three times
since have been sitting here, and expended
in mere luxury-in drinks that cannot
benefit you or your family-more than this
twenty-five cents. The indignant voter soon
withdrew to his own reflections.
This is the exact description Of vast num-
bers who are in the constant habit OF in
Weighing loudly upon the hustings about
public burtbens. Of such men the follow
ers and flatterers OF majority Of the re-
adiusters are composed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
The Communists,

The Chicago Times presents the follow
ing statement OF the serious appearance OF
the communistc organization to the people
Of Chicago:
In the autumn election the communists
exhibited their strength by polling some
seven thousand votes, and they repeated the
demonstration at the recent municipal cleo
ton. But they do not propose to confine
themselves to the limits of ordinary and
peaceful political movements. They eXpecr
more Hots-the expectation being doubtless
the result of a deliberate intention-aDd
they make no secret of their purpose to re-
sist the lawful authority Of the city and
State bv armed force. For this they are or
ganized, armed, and drilled. They will be
able to call from five to seven thousand men
to the field Of action at moments notice.
Their creed is that "property is robbery"
and the industrious and thrifty must distri-
butte the accumulated profits OF their labor
among those who will not worS or save.
The people of Chicago may understand
from this statement OF the situation just
what they have to expect when the next
riot comes. Instead OF a mob, the author-
ties will have TO confront an army, suth-
GENTLY equipped, and drilled, and COM
manded by persons who have acquired skill
and knowledge in the military service OF
France and Germany. With this prospect
clearly before them it may be as well for
people who are not communists to con-
slider what they will do about it. There
are sixty or seventy thousand men OF fight
ing age in Chicago. One-tenth OF this num-
Der are banded together for the destruction
OF government and social order. Of the
remainder there are perhaps two thousand
including volunteer militia and police
ready for service. These are manifestly
insufficient for the task which may at any
moment be imposed upon them. The "re-.
serves" will have to be called upon; but
although they number at least fifty thou
sand men they are not organized, equipped,
or drilled. 50
Certainly matter that viii very much in
terest a population whose industry and
thrift make them rs far apart from comn,u-
ism as are the poles from each other Com
munism Won't take in Chicago; but Chica-
go will take communism whenever it ex-
ploits itself in military disguise. NO part
Of this country is going; to daily with COM
munism. 1t may briefly serve the purposes
OF the dishonest, who desire torob and steal
under the onfusion Of disorder and out
rage; but it can never maintain anything
but shortIiyed existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
COSSCLAT DE FRANCE
At RICHNuSD. \
GENERAL DIRECTION OF TIE
VI
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS OF FEANC.
EXOTIC TOBACCO
NOTICE TO THE TRADE.

The merchants who may Ia willing 10 all E''!:;
EIGS TOBACCOS for the supply of The NHi IL.
Manufactures OF France are hereby inIorhu! 49,.
the adjGdy n" on sealed submissions VIII tr t,'' l.
the Office OF the Treasury III Paris IL iWL'.' 49,
sion, rs follows:
on TUESDAY, JUSs 4, ISIS.
First. 100000 hlogrammeS Of Lklt >.
BACCO Of Maryland from the crop oi - ~ ,
corresponding 10 three types, 10 Oc delivered III
Second. 100000 k!logrammcs LEAF l''A.
CO Of Ohio from the crop OF lS76'77, c'Frv,i
ing TO three types. to be delivered III WV '~
100000 kilsKrammcS each.
on FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1878.
First. 100000 kilogramme. LEAt t"Ih,,''.
OF Kentucky from the crop or 1876 -. ~ ,,-r,.
100000 kilogrammes, corrcsponDIGE 3Sc I
tvpaS, TO BIZ delivered IN two lois ui l.ftV'VO@
grammss each, and 100000 Si"sra'nH''s' ,. =
responding 10 three types, deltictt! III '"' ~
100000 kiloerammes each. ,r,r,,-
second. 100000 kilogrammes lEAr !--'.,
co OF Virginia from the crop OF - 80. .t,t,
res p0nding 70 three types ~ be deiiStI'u'"
or 100000 kllogrtmules each. ..,.,,,x .,.,t-
Submissions mtlst be made Tor Sac" sun ~, .e,.
raiely, which will be teposited on The ,.'.y
Council OIL each OF the appo!uts! days. " ',> ir,-
Ink OF the session, Al 2 O'clock L. h'' 1'' a."
lion will take place. ,,,,r,,,.Iy y
the Minister OF Finance a! Paris, I" rtT', ~ ;r,t
OF the adIudcatonS. are AZ the dl-i-',at :" and
In the onlces OF the Administrator OF ilTrr M,:-
of the National Manufactures !: fAt >, az
settles bordeaux and At the Once OF tae Nv
sulats of France y, Richmond, Va. ,,..> unn!r u
The typss In conformity of which Tue ,S Slr
obaccos must be made WIN be deposited Al ns viii
factory at Paris. The types OF Virgins, -; Eaute
also b. deposited at the le~CoI,a zen ever, dal
In Richmond, where they may o'
from IL NJ. until 3 O'Clock /. Al. cvxgsIl,
The o'A Z. KVlLANp.
PARIS, April |. 1878. -, April ia
1878. NlCE-.oNst NJ SlBuuSu
] ia 29-M&rh2t ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

nj THE GRAND OPENING OF
SPRING GOODS at
COHEN BROTHERS.,
which has been admittci as the most extensive and
finest collection OF goods displayed In this city,
presents besides the above features thousands OF In
ducemeuts that are not to be met with elsewhere.
THEY ARE OFFERING:
245 dozen VICTORIA TW O-BUTTON k1 d
GLOVES, in dark shades, ut 45c. pair, the
regular value of which is s1.25;
$50 dozen of celebrated make in white black, and
every imaginable color, at 75c.
NEW SHADES IN FOUR-BUTTOS OPERA Of
most superior quality ut 1925:
Constantly on hand full line of LEROY SEAM
LESS. In black and coiorcd:
Is dozen KID GAUNTLE'rS 1T 60c., the quality
heretofore sold at 1925.
They are also in receipt Of very extensive lot OF
HAMBURG EMBROTDERIES,
some few of which have been wet to very slight
degree, and will be sold at considerable sacrifice.
Several cases of handmade SHETLAND SHAWLS
at fully one half their value;
cia designs, at l &c.
They have also made an extraordinary purchase
In MATING, by which they are enabled to sell
them below any price these goods have ever been
offered at before.
MATING RUGS-somcthing new-over two yards
in length, elegant patterns at 90c.;
large lot OF real TORCHON LACES at much be-
low market value;
Also the BRABANT (Russa) POINT APPLIQUE
| and other handsome LACES. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
/. c,iyiI Service.


This phrase has grown intensely monoto-
nous. Everybody is tired OF it. And II 10
nnlv because President HAYES is banked
IN his nolicy:by The act passed by the bloody
B,ack Republicans to tie the hands Of An
DREW JOHNSON and place the ofiice-holders
shove his reach. That MIR. HAYES desired
to perfect the system OF ciSil.service REFORM
we have not the slightest doubt. But ne
found that his authority was impaired so
seriously by the party usages, backed os
the act above alluded to, that he was unaoie
to make his reform effective.
II would be but an inefficient reform to
make the most OF it, and such a reform
would be OF little advantage to the pubic
and OF less qualification to himself. 1t would
/ be surprising, indeed. II he could under the
circumstances bring the fraternity OF office
holders completely under subsection to his
authority in the matter Of inhibiting them
from meddling with politics. We place no
confidence in the many stories about the
views aud concessions OF the President on
the subject. Knowing, as We did, the dill
CWutcS III LIS NC aSfSA SsNtSS>S~~
him do much, and are not surprised to learn
that he is tired Of the business.
Still, President HAYES has entitled himself
to the thanks Of the nation for his honest
purposes, and, furthermore, he has made an
enduring name for himself by that vigilance
of administration which has achieved great
things in securing regularity and honesty
in the performance Of official duty.
From the FIRST we have felt doubt as to
the ability OF any administration to carry
out ciyil-service reform until the Constitu-
ton itself shall be amended. When the
tenure of Office is made for life or during
the capacity and honesty OF the office holder
then civil service may be reformed com
pletely. But rs long as offices are at the
mercy OF the Chief Executive will they he
the rewards of partisans. Mr.. HAYES viii
not, we suppose, ever so consider them
But his successor will make them available
No man need attempt clvil-service reform
until the Constitution is amended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

A correspondent Of the Tribune is COM
planning about the uncertainty OF land
titles in Virginia. We have no idea that the
complaint is iustifiablc. The land-tltles IN
West Virginia are often defective, but in
old Virginia they are as good as they are
in most OF the States. 1t is new country
we live in, and land-titles cannot be ex-
pected in mostoi the States to be as clear as
they should be In long-settled country.
Dishonest men can cheat, indeed, but there
"a no protection againstsuch persons. They
succeed in the best-regulated societies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

The Governor yesterday signed the Moi
fett.regis:er bill, and that act is now the
law.-Ne,o Orleans Democrat, april 2Sth.
The tax Is one-fourth OF cent on each
FIVE cents worth. We quote one feature OF
the law
|, 81 For five cents worth sold the bell shall
be struck once and the indicator moved one
point, for ten cents worth the bell struck
twice. and indicator moved two points, for
fifteen cents worth the bell struck three
times and Indicator moved three points, for
twenty cents worth the bell struck four
times and Indicator be moved four points,
and 20 on = Is,5. q. s5tss
An improvement on the Virginia law. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

Our contemporary of the Lexington Ga
sette ought to cool himself down at the
8. Blowing Cave" He is SO very unap-
peasable and so moons iderate in the use Of
epithets that he very much narrows the
limits Of his own discussion. He should
remember that his denunciation of mea-
sure that is supported by the purest and
best men in Congress as swindle'' does
not make it so. We desire to be on the fairest
terms with our: contemporary, but, really,
we must hope for little more considera-
ton on his part.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

JOHN BRIGHT's OPINIoN.-LondOn, April
SO.-Hon. John. Bright spoke at large
peace meeting in Manchester to-day. He
declared there could be no faith in Cabi-
net which had no truth. Lord Beaconsheld
was great disturber Of nations. He be-
lieved his policy was hateful in the sight OF
heaven and hostile to the highest interests
OF Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

THE pRoposEp NEW Counts. Charlotte
comfy contains only $50 squire mites Of
territory Consequently, nosgIiew county
can be formed wbichs would take anY part OF
that county. The sHtution provides: 4
!: NO new county shall be formed with an
area OF less than 600 square miles; nor shall
the county or counties from which 1t shall
be formed be reduced below that area. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

A contemporary complains that there is
nobody to redeem subsidiary silver! This
is the most unreasonable complaint. We
knew boy fifty years ago who went into a
bank to ask Cor change for fifty-cent shin
plaster OF q broken North Carolina banki
And yet that boy was reasonable compared
with him who expects that somebody is
going TO stand forth to redeem small silver
coin. Nobody wants to have them re-
deemed, and il he did be ,gouidn' The graft
fed. Let us use Them as long aa we can,
and then string them around the necka
Of our children, according 70 ancient Gus.
tom. .s .sf ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

h1Y A.. GREENTREE,
SIS BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH,
has just opened
70 cases of STRAW HATS, which he offers at
great sacrifice;
HATS at Soc sold everywhere else at 75c or 81
HATS at 6Oc., at 75c. and 81, selling generally at
from IL to So;
All styles of HATS for men, youths, and boys;
MACKINAW HATS ut ST.;
All the latest in GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS at prices to save purchasers at least 50
per cent:
In CLOTHING he has made every effort to present
the very pest style, best goods, and the lowest
prices;
FLANNEL SUITS ut $3.50;
ClEvIOT SUITS at $3.50 worth S12;
All kinds of CLOTHING for mems, youths, and
boys wear.
Call and see the new prices on goods. No trouble
To show goods 23-Tu, Th,&S1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

CHINESE IMMIGRATIoN.-The sub-commit-
tee OF the House Committee on Education
and Labor have agreed to report bill limit
ing the number of Chinese who may come
in any one vessel TO the United States to tif-
teen. This, which will doubtless be agreed
to by the full committee, will practically
put an enc to the importation OF Chinese
into the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

Ex-Governor YOUNG, Of Ohio, is quoted
as saving that President HAYES couldn't be
elected to the Legislature in that State. rms
is another compliment to the President.
The ballot thieves in the South haTeturned
against him, and that was great euiogy OF
him: and now the malignant Radicals oil
Ohio are said not to like him. We shall
have to do something extravagant to show
our sincere respect for President HAYES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
DANK OF COMMERCE
REMOVED TO I'LL MAIN STREET.

Transacts GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS made GU acceptable points, and
prompt returns made Ut current rates OF exchange.
BONDS, STOCKS, and VIRGINIA TAX-RE-
CEIYABLE COUPONS bought and sold.
AS agents for Messrs, Drexel 4 Co., philadelphia,
we draw DRAFTS on the leading cities of Europe
at lowest rates for highest class bills. &.t
business solicited. with the assurance that every
effort will be made 10 give satisfaction.
Gt,0ti JOHN Z. WILLIAMS,
t. NH 80 ..',ts $3.50, - y, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
npIN DRESS GOODS YOU CAN

COHEN BROTHERS
magnificent line Of every class Of goods, from the
cheapest to the finest imported.
SILKS of every description and color, including al!
the Paris novelties in style and colors;
SATINS in all coors;
BROCADED SILKS in the most beautiful designs;
BOURETTE and FEATHERED designs In French
dress-goods also the MILAN and LLAMA ;
In GRENADINES the CHENILLE, MEXICAN,
BOURETTE;
colorS;
25 pieces MARSEILLES at 40c., wort!: from coo.
to 75c Ger yard apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

PROPOSED JUBILEE NEXT SEPTEMBER Gin
cinnati, April 30.-An enthusiastic meeting
OF citizens was. held here to-day, which en-
dorsed Mayor Moore's project for grand
jubilee next September, comprising vast
encampment of soldiers from both armies
in the late war. Efforts will be made to
gather one hundred thousand men or more
in camp for grand demonstration. An
executive committee was appointed until
arrangements are perfected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

SILVER DOLLARS FOR GREENBAcKs.-
Washington, April 30.-All the assistant
treasurers throughout the United States
have been authorized to exchange silver
dollars for greenbacks, under the order of
the Secretary, and the Treasurer here has
to-day paid out $4,000 in exchange for
United States notes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
w THIS DAY formed q Go-partnsrship under
the drm-name and style OF ROSE BROTHERS, for
the purpose Of carving on the DRY GOODS AND
FURNISHING GOODS BUSINESS at No. 220 east
Broad street, which has been conducted for the past
thirty years by our father, Samuel Kose now de-
ceased. tlg.s t.g ~ -e}fs'l. ~ ~
Trusting the public will continue 10 give us their
patronage, our endeayors viii be to please ALL.
ssa 1890 t's2''tSz' ftt ALBERT ROSE,
my 1-3t MOSES S.ROSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

Bonds issued to Pacific railway companies, in
terest payable in lawful money-Prncipal outstand-
Ing &64, interest accrued and not yet paid
s37.S96,3s4.50: interest repaid by transportation
of mails, etc., Sc, 2.S52.34 balance of interest
paid BY the United States, SIS, ,4S2.16.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
MET ANOTHER LARGE ADDITION
to our stock Of PARAsOLS just received.
ap27 LEVY BROTHERS.
ME- THE GREATEST BARGAINS

NJ THE GREATEST BARGAINS
ever offered in Richmond are now offered at SYCLf
BROTHERS.:
E ET AGk Eth sTEk at at 5 50c:;
BLACK SILK at s1-real value, $40;
very hifSy SILK fIfK a value 81
Extra. ma gnifceat quality LYONS BOILED TAT.
kETAf PG Ct IeEenl yaHr sI'o
MoH HAT; IBSRRiiLLANTINE at s5c. per yard;
fIBN at % and soc
per yard; very fine extr! guilty at S9S;:
tonishngIy low prices, such as B0MBAXINE'
HENRIETTA CLOTHS. GRAPE CLOTHS
TAMISE, and BIERRETZ;
BeaSt s ahs stKs s at Csc per yara
Handsome evening shades, such as LIGHT BLUE
BLACK Kan and e CoIoRED sATINs-we offer extra
new lot of G!AMBRIc EDGINGs just received
SFRR f fSf gaa4 of yard WIDE suit
able for ladies' SKI rts and misses dresses, only
5o per yrdcrean ys@e Per yaE4
look at SYCLE B !! tn ;Ips.
The largest assortment Of CAsSIMEREs for mems
andbovs' wear, from 25c: TO ":
Look at our REGULAR-MADE HOSE, three pairs
All the Iatest styles of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
All colors B0URETTE. from one shilling to soc.
BUNTING, all colOrs, for 25c.:
Don't fail 10 look at our TOWELS;
Handsome MELANGE, suitable for travelling
dresses, at l2Hc. per yard-real value, 25c. per
yard; "
Don't fail to look at our new FANCY-EABROI-
DERED HANDkERCHIEFS;
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS ut 25c.-real value, Use:
MATTINGS, TABLE and FLOOR-O11. CLOTHS,
WINDOW-SHADES, aud LACE CURTAINS
cheaper than any house in the city;
CORSETS from soc. TO $3.50;
ENG fish. GERMAN, and AMERICAN no.
SIERY, for ladies, misses, and children;
Don t fail to look ut those 12Ec. HOSE.
We have full line in every department. An we
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
CR0QUET.

NROQUET, WITH EIGHT BALLS AND
" EIGHT WALLETS. nicely vanished. packed
In box with BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS, Sl.l5 a
box; finer sets. + 80. 81, $3.50. and 80 box a
cheaper set. with EIGHT BALLS AND EIGHT
WALLETS, but not i'll Il box. 9jc.
ELLYSON & YASCEY,
ali 24-eodlOt 1ll2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

We have the testimony OF physicians who pre-
scribeit and Of patients who have taken IT, that 1T
is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASsIMILATED THAN ANY oTllEH
OIL. MEADE q bAhEh'
importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
nol5 9l9 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

The only daughter OF General G. Il.
Beauregard, Of New Orleans, will, as
bride. sail for Europe on Saturday. -Neo0
YorE Herald.
The reason why the regulators want
scrub race in this district is natural-they
are all "scrubs. p Virginia People.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
MEETINGS.

No. 2. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. :
ORDER No. "a SIR KNIGHTS w
" Attend a called assembly Of the COM ~
lnandery at the Asylum, st. Adams Hall, ~
YHIS (ihul stlay) EVENING at S O'Clock. = Y
II, fatigue cap, sde-arms, and white gloyes,/
for drill.
BY order Of the Eminent Commander.
|. S. TOWER, Captaiu-C1encral.
Attest: &. F. DANFoRTH, Recorder.
my 2-1t