davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-20
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS.

F~s a-HnsEjly Cur~@-nO humbuR-by one
Snonfh y usage or DIR. ti~uiard's CeIe ebT a eG4
lnfalhbla FiT Pow '-rs To convince sufferers tha4
teS powders will do all claim for them will send
thtin ty mail, post paid. free TrfHt box. DR.
GouiaTd the only physician that has made this dis
ease specih study and as a. ledge thousanGs
nave beth pep InnHenIy cured by the of thete
Pow trs we 7riIl GUaran IL permnn ena
cure Ill every case. OF fund y"u all oney ~
p4n""''. All sufferers should give these Powders
early tria and b. cnyinced Of their curative powers
iE12e f' large box, 81, boxes $40 sent by ma.
~ any part ~ the United States Canada receipt
pTigt by express, c. O. b. Address,
ASH < ROB GINS,
fe'Iey $50 Friros STREET BRooKrys NY
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
nnlE WALTERS.
Rr Denal9Rebh.

By DonalS Robb. Know Billf well, should say did- Why, Eve known him for nearly year- us's a man with a heart as big as your head, Bat it has no room for fear. why, we were pards--worksdt taasaHsshift {; He WIS big and strong, you see, And he aiways thought Of the Htlle one, And the littls one. Cap, was ne I'n never forget the evening
 That I lowered him down the mine T'na osly hundred and thirty pounds, He's 8 hundred and ssVenty-nine-- When the windlsss hazdle snapped in two, Like a tN'ig on the sua-baksd ground. And the crank azd ths cylinder, gathering
 speed, Went whirling round and 'round. I tried to grasp it, to cheek his speed Down into that living tomb; As well try to grasp the lightning, As 1t flashes across the gloom, Or drown with your feeble vOicingB The peais Of the thunder louds Or hold back tbe mountain torrent which
 springs
 From the heart of bursting cloud; Or keep down the myriad murmnrs That rise from the teaming sod Or hinder the sarth-freed soul From winging its way to God. It was gathering force each instant Till the crank looked like . rim, And lost hll fear for everything else In my terrible fear for him. A eraah, great God then al was stu. Save the batter Of falling dirt A horrible stiffness, then heard: Say, Little One, are yOu hurtl I yelled out, no; that's all ! can tili, For I fainted--or else went mad And what brought me to was the ringing Of his sledge on the iron gad. Know Binf love himl This say, Deny it any that can There never yet came from she MasssT's
 hand
 A braver and truer man.
 0ekssls, 0ofe5sr, 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
Three JoEkerB.
Frsn .. Sasa..al II9a- ] N....

ffeus tse Sarassai tea. Nszs.
 We learn from some of the Bullock county farmers who were in the city yesterday, that for the past two weeks the residents in the nsighbOr- hood of Ststesboro have been the vic- | ms of 8 clever joke played by three young men n that section. IL ap- pears that these jokers obtained a large cyprus log perfectfully hollow, and covered one end with a piece of prepared rawhiie, thus making neat drum head. Through the center cf this vas drawn a thoroughly waxed rawhide string, wIih a knot at the end to secure 1t. By pulling this string backward and forward through the hollow log, a most unearthly sound vas produced, which could be heard, 1t is stated, distance of more than a mile. Provided with his unique in- suument, these jokers would saunser out of 8 night, and concealing them selves in tue woods commence play ing upon their lovely ''harmonicon. " The unusual and extraordinarily fear ful sound aroused the neighboring farmers aud created considerable consternanon, as the jokers sook care to keep out of the way of the bOlder ones who attempted to discover from whence the sound proceeded. They then circulated a report that 8 liOH belonging to some travelling msnag- erie had escaped and had taken refuge in the woods about Statesboro, and the noise was the roaring of the an lmal This had ihe effect of stil more terrifying the people, and asth' roaring wns resumed every night several parties, we are informed were afraid to leave their premiseI after dark, and some acEuslly tslke' of leaving tue neighborhood 4 tey days ago the trick vas discovered and the yoling jokers brought t' law
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

The Santa Fe Sentinel of the 10th inst, says I. N. Cohen, one of the prominent business men of Silver City, N. M.. passed through here on Saturday lass, and reports mining interests looking up ia that section. Many persons in working sver tail ings are maklng more money than vas realized originally. M- ". Bremen, from this sort of work, has now in store about two and One-hali tons of silver bullion, waiting ship- ment to the miOt.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

Charles Dudley Warner makes game of the Hamilton College alumni Nho elected him class poet. He writes :: 50 universal suffrage has come to this l knew you made judges by it. but l did not think you could make 8 poet. Elected l don't carry ny doctrine of election so far ! vas predettined not to be a poet That matter vas settled before the ballot aas invented l am very grateful so thy fellow aluem for tbeir good opinion. ] could make any soTs of exhibition almos; to pleass 4henl stand on my head, or do sbe paEallel bars, bur l am not 8 poet and mn's lill she roll Is is as much as 5 can do to keep my proae from sanning wild 2
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

The chief of the telegraph line at Prescott was informed on the 18th inst, by the operator st Silver City, N. M., that on the evening of the 18th, Indians shot and killed an old man by the name of CoRnors, at Knights ranche, 30 miles west of Silver City. 4 son Of the old man is missing He IS supposed to have been killed. A Mexican was wounded in the morning and driven into the ranche. A party that came in here last evening reports the prairies sei on fire, and trails indicating a large body of Indiaps going toward the Lower Gila. Troops have been or dered out.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
EeonennicAf4

If the following statement from ltbe Yuma Sentinel, of the 18th, is true. and we have no reason Co doubt it, the fact sheuid be made a subject of inquiry, and if verified. the con- fracting officer should be removed From a position De has not brains to lhll. The Pueblo Viejo vAlles could have filled hundred such contracts at hslf she cost Paid for delivery of California vegetables:
 Nine and a half tons of potatoes and onions came in here yesterday for Camp Huachuca. They will have coat allowing for weight of boxes and including freight and drayage. over ton cents per pound by the time they roach their destination. It is likely by that time fully one- third of them will be unfit for use, having been transported over TOO miles by rail, and over 100 by wagon This loss viii swell the actual coat of them to the government to 131-3 censq per- pound, or oyer. When plenty of vegetables arc grown in the Pueblo ViejO valley, and sold at Tucson and the mining camps for far less than chat price, 1t seems queer that these vegetables should be imported for troops, at such expense, from San francisco. Proper treatment of set tiers on the frontier demands that the products of their labor, required by the army. should be purchased of them when 1t caa be done for the same money 1t costs to import them. 4 rebate of price can be made to officers and soldiers, to bring the cost to them down to the San Francisco price the cost of freight had far better be paId to Arizona settlers than to outside transportation com panitss. 2
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24


 Gen. WIllcox, commander of the department of Arizona, has been in- strucsed by the Secretary of War to use the troops in his department to protect tue United States mails, and has already taken steps to effect that end. A more recent telegram says shs Adiutant General of the army will in few days issue an order further explaining the posse comit- atns clause in the army bill It will state that officers can detail troops under their command to protect United States property whenever 1t IS in jeopardy, or there IS any danger of it's destrucnon Another case in which troops can be used that will be cited. will be for the purpose of put ting down an expedition formed in tbe United States for the purpose of visiting, with hostile intent, any foreign country.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

The Ynms Sentinel says Late sdyices from Mexico inform Us that two steamers were to have arrived at Guaymag, October 10th, with aregi- men1 of infantry, which was to report to Pancho Serns Instructions have been given to Serna to depose and arrest Governor Mariscal, and sc send him securely to the City of Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

Capt. Thomas Blair, of the 10th Infantry, was married to Mrs. Col Gordon Granger, in Stanford, Ky, on the 17th ult
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

| THE OPERA SEAs0E.-Tbe grand Italian
opera season will be inaugurated at the
Richmond Theatre on Wednesday night
next, the 18th instant, upon which occasion
the great opera OF Faust will be presented.
The company is under the dictatorship OF
Max Strakosch, and will comprise the prima
donnas Miss Clara Louise Kellogg; Mile
Marie Roze; Miss Annis Montague, prlma
donna soprano; M'me F. Guidotti, prima
donna contralto: Signor G. Frapolli, the
primo tenore; Mr.. Tom Karl, the favorite
tenor; Mr.. Cauffman, primo baritone ;
Messrs. Comfy and Gottschalk, print bassi ;
Miss Lancaster. Messrs. Wilkic and Bari!i,
secondary roles; with grand chorus and
orchestra:
On Thursday evening Mignon will be
presented, and on Friday La Favorta. In
this last opera MILE Marie Roze will appear
in her character OF Leonora. Miss Cary
was expected to be in Richmond with the
company during the engagement, but she
will not be able to take part in the operas,
as prior engagement takes her to Cincin-
natl to the grand musical festival which will
be held in that city next week.
Our people may fairly anticipate an opera
season Of much enjoyment, and Miss ke!-
logg will probably be welcomed by fine au-
diences.
The sale OF reserved seats will! commence
at Johnston's on Saturday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

MORTUARY REPORT.-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending May
4th, compiled from sections returns re-
ceived at the office OF the Board of Health !:
Cause Of Death: ApopleXy, 1 white :;
Bright's disease, l white: congestion of
brain, l white; consumption, 3 colored !;
convulsions Gnfantile), white; dysentery,
2 white; fever (scarlet), white, coored; !;
heart-disease, 2 colored; infantile lockiaw,
l colored; meningitis, white; peritonitis,
white; pneumonia, coIored; premature
birth, colored; rheumatism, 1 white;
softeninS of brain, l white; teething,
colored; unknown, l colored; uramia,
colored. Whole number OF deaths III the
city, exclusive of still-births, 26. Still
Births: White, male, l female; colored.
l male, l female-total I. Sen and Color:
Males. 10 white. colored-total, II; fc-
males, 8 white, 6 colored-total, 8. Age:
One day to thirty, 1 white, 2 colored-
months to twelve, 2 white, 2 colored-total,
4 one year to three, 1 white, colored-
total, 2; three years to five, white; five
years to ten, l white, l colored-total, 2;
twenty years to thirty, white, colored-
total, a; thirty years to forty, 2 colored; !;
forty years to fifty, white, l colored-
total, 9; fifty years to sixty, l white; sew
enty years to eighty, 2 white. Condition: |:
Single, 10 white, colored-tota, IS;
married, white, 4 colored-total, 6;
widowers, white; unknown, 1 colored.
Nativity: Richmond, II; other parts OF the
United States, s; Germany, 1; Poland, !;
Holland, 1. Locality: Marshall Ward, 3
white, colored-tota, 5; Jefferson Ward,
white, 1 colored-total, 4; Madison Ward,
1 white, 9 coiored-total, 8; Monroe Ward,
8 white; Clay Ward, white, colored-
total, 4; jackson Ward, colored; aims
house, coored. Whole number of deaths
for month Of April, 1923; white, SO; color
ed, 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

CoNvEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING May 4, 187S.-Lots fronting
922 feet on Seventeenth street corner Clay
for $3.50; 25 feet on Morris street between
Main and Cary for 5000; 40 feet on Twen-
tv-tbird street between N and for $500;
1sa feet on Monroe street between Cathe-
rine and Brook avenue for 1925; SO feet
on Franklin street between First and Fou-
M shee for $500; s2t feet on Fifteenth
street near Clay for 1925; 80 feet on God
din street between Calhoun and Roane for
SIP: 90 feet on Williamsburg avenue, l4s
feet on williamsburg avenue for S6l5; "A
feet on Thirteenth street between Clay and
Leigh for S12O; 80 feet on Second street
between Leigh and NJ for $1,000; AZ feet
ON Lester street for $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
WARD.

JACKSON WARD.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
NO other candidatcJ
w. Wright, sheriff; G. D. Wise, Com
monwealth's attorney; and j. B. Royster,
auditor, were nominated for reelection
without opposition, and their vote is there
fore omitted.
THE NOMINEES.
Mayor, W: &. Darlington.
Commonwealth's Attorney, G.. D. Wise.
CITY Collector, a. r. Woodson.
High. Constable, II. l.. Whiting.
City Sergeant, n. NJ. Lee.
Auditor. j. B. Royster.'
Sheriff, John w. Wright.
MARSHALL WARD.
BOARD of Atdermen.-J. G.. Dickerson,
William H. Williams.
Common Council.-John \. Curtis, James
HAYES, j. Fl. Goddin, o. ?. Gregory, James
Justices of the Peqce.-William Hall
Crew, w. j. Mays, j. D. Whitehead.
JEFFERSON WARD.
Board of Agdermen-W. II. Scott, DR..
r. G.. Cabell.
Common Counca.-H. C. Adams, E. Ba-
ker, John NJ. Higgins, j. E. Phillips, Will
liam S. Wood.
justices of the Peace Judson Cunning
ham, W. E. Granger, R. N. Taylor.
MADISON WARD.
Board of ALdermen.-Louis Wagner.
Common Councit.-L. d. Crenshaw, c. t
Davis, N. D. Hargrove, J. NJ. Talbot, Z. F.
Taylor.
justices of the Peace.-M. T. Clarke
Sampson Jones, Jr., f. NJ. Sherry.
.. MONROE WARD.
Board of Aldermen. n.-James T. GRAY.
Common Council.-T. Fl. Elicit, j. T
Ellyson, +. d. Hill, D. F. Manson, Al. l.
Straus.
Justices of the Peace.-John j. Crutch
field, s. F. MCGEE, r. 81. lsbell.
| CLAY WARD.
Board of Aldermen.-C. r. Barksdal
and Edward D. Kelley.
| Common Council. d. Christian
IL. S. Edwards, j. j. King, @. r. Skinker
and b. w. Oliver.
justices of the Peace.-W. Il. Ba1lie, q
/. Brannan, and r. NJ. Saunders.
JACKSON WARD.
Board of Aldermen Oswald Gasser
] mo other candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

The Toledo weekly Blade must be re-
form paper. 1t savagely denounces "bis-
cuit' as the national gastric clog, the huge
sporegerm Of self-propo and self.per.
petuating dyspepsia; fat soaked and iaun.
diced with soda or salaratus; more, indi.
eestisle than the sodden torttllas OF the
Mexican greasers." Then it goes on and
gives six recipes for making them HaUk.
eye.
Eight ont oil every ten houses and barns
In Illinois struck by lightning last year had
rods on them. Does any lightning.rod man
blush to read the iactf Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
mo. 5569.I

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
4 The 29th d,y Of April, A. d. 1878. warrant In
bankruptcy was issued out OF the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District Of Viz
GINA against the estate Of Writ Roberts. Of Rich-
mond, In fIenrcO cOanty, In .aid district. who has
been adjudged bankrupt on his own petition: that
the payment OF any debts and the delivery OF amy
property belonging to sail bankrupt to HIM or for
his use. and the transfer Of any property by him. are
forbidden by law: that meeting OF The creditors or
said bankrupt. TO prove their debts and choose one
or more ass2nees of his estate. will be held N !
court of bankruptcy to be holden at Richmond. Vs.
before Thomas s. Atkins, Esq, Register IN Bank
ruptcy for said di.tiict. on the 18TH DAY OF MAY
4. u. 1878, ut o'clock =. NJ.
&. =. RAAfSDEfL.
my S-Wow United STATES Marshal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To.DAY.-For the Mid
die States. warmer southwest yeering to
cooler northwest winds, and falling followed
by rising barometer, and partly cloudy
weather. and possibly light rains, follow ed
by clearing weather.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
falling followed by rising barometer, south
west winds, and warmer, clear, or partly
cloudy weather, and in the West Gull pos
sibly rain will prevail, with wihds shifting
to northerly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERs.-Letters and postals

UNCLAIMED LETTERs.-Letters and postals
addressed as follows remain unclaimed in
the Richmond post-ofce: G. G. Peyton,
G.. "A. Pierce, Mrs. &. n. n. Porter, Mrs.
A. II. Bartlett, Mrs. Julia Redd, b. Read,
Mrs. c. Robinson, A. Silvia, Rev. n. r.
Sumner, j. w. Spading, Mrs. II. Sydnor,
j. S. Sykes, P. Stein, W. r. Swain, j. W.
Tabb, Mrs. n. Turpin, Martha Thomas, j..
Ell. Thompson, Maria Tonson Tor Jonson),
j. ]. Tyler; also, small packages for Syl-
vester Bernard, Miss NJ. CodwelI, and Will
liam HAYES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POM

TIME HIGEIA HOTEL, ODD PUIN 1
/ COMFORT. VA.-Situatcd within 100 yards
Of Fort Monroe. Open all the year. with ample ca
pacity for 600 guests. Has all modern improve
menis. elevator, gas and electric bells in every
room: wafer, bathrooms, and closets on each floor.
Six daily mails and telegraph office. Fifteen 10
twenty tirst-class steamers land daily Except sun
dav) $50 yards from the door. Rooms and halls
comfortably heated, and every comfort provided
for tourists and hcath-Scekers during the winter.
Frc-escapes only fifty feet apart on every floor. SUI
Ierjor beach for bathing at door-s,eps, and good
from May until November. Boating. fishing. and
driving especially attractive Send for circular de-
scribing hygienic advantages.
TERMS: 90 10 $3.50 per day, according to loca-
tiuu Of and number in room. length ST stay. &c.
HARRISON PHOEBUS.
ap 15-tAu3l Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

INSANE CONVICT PARDoNED.-The Gov
ernor yesterday pardoned John Lee, COL
ored convict from Alexandria, sentenced to
five years for larceny, on account OF insan-
ity. He was taken to the lunatic asylum
Yesterday afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

BEAR IT IN MIND. EVERYBODY, now that spring
has come, that II. c. WILKINS, the Fresco Artist
can fresco your as cheap If not cheaper than
they can be papered. This work has the advantage
of washing with soap and water when so1ed Re-
fereuce: 4. Y. Stokes & Co.: Marion Dimnock, ar
chtect: B. j. Black, architect. Office corner Of
Eleventh and Bank streets, upstairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT. DWELLING corner Of On
L Grace and Twentieth streets, No. 200, EsJ
containing ten rooms; bath broom, water up and
downstairs; carriage house, &c.
Also. THHEE ROOMS OH Eighteenth street, and
EIGHT STORES aud DWELLINGS, now being
erected EDMOND BOSSIEUS.
nv 3-cod4t$ Office, 1912 Franklin street.
TOR RENT, STORE No. 16 Four asss
Il teen'h street. between Main and Cary. Ap- LII
pIv u i. T. ISRELL, Real Estate Agent, Eleventh
and Bank Sirce,s, or II the premises. my 4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

A COOP WEEKS WoRK.-The collections
OF United States internal revenue for the
week ending Saturday amounted to S52,-
473.O9, as follows: Monday, SIC, ,833.6l ;
Tuesday, $40 O,321.51; Wednesday, S7,9l3.S4 ;
Thursday, Ss.281.42; Friday, S6,A9.95 ;
Saturday, S8,859.7G. This Is an increase OF
s14, 700. 81 over the collections for the week
ending April 9th, when it was S37, 172.W::
The increase was owing to the number OF
special licenses granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
my S-W2 W
! rNo. 5660.l
/ THIS Is TO GIVE NQTICE THAT ON

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
Il the 23d day Of April, A. ID. lS7S.a warrant In
bankruptcy was issued out Of the District Court os
the United States for The astcrn District or VIZ
Richmond, Henrc6 county, In said district who has
been adudreI u bankrupt on his own petition: that
the PAYMENT of any debts and the delivery OF any
property belonging to said bankrupt to him or for
his use, and the transfer Of any property ny hin,
are forbidden hy law: that meeting of the credit
ors of said bankrupt to prove their debts and choose
ass!gnees of his estate Will be Eed at u
court OF bankruptcy 10 he holden ut Richmond. Va,
before Thomas s. Atkins, Esq, Register In Bank
ruptcy for said district, on the IlTH DAY OF
JUNE, A. D. 1878. Ut O'clock p. NJ.
&. +. RAMSDELL.
nv 9-W2w limited Sta,es IL .felal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

= ~
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.-The
Great Council OF the State OF Virginia will
assemble in the wigwam of Pocahontas
Tribe this morning at O'Clock, it being the
twenty-second annual session Of the Order.
Delegates are present from nearly every
tribe in the State. and harmonious and
profitable Council is anticipated. The head
quarters OF the delegates is at the American
Hotel /; and while each and every one of
them Will be cordially and Hospitality re
ceived by their brethren in the city, there
will be no public reception or other cere-
monies rendered them, as the Great Coun-
Gil at previous session passed resolution
requesting that in the future such enter
tainments be dispensed with.
The present officers OF the Great Council
are: E. w. Gaines, of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian, Great Sachem; J. Rice Smith, Of
Berryville, G. S. S.; George W. Hall, Of
Petersburg, G. j. S.; 2. A. McEnery, OF
Petersburg, G. Prophet; c. a. b. Coffi 9th,
OF Winchester, G. G. of r.; Henry Kinzel,
OF Winchester. G.. X. Of W.; George w.
Toby, OF Manchester. G.-S. !; Thomas l..
Kirby, Of Front Royal. G. G. Of W.; II.
Offterdinger, OF Lynchburg, G.. G. Of f.
Hugh Latham, Esq, OF Alexandria, is the
representative to the Great Council OF the
United States, which meets in Columbus,
Ohio, next month.
The Great Council will probably remain
in session until Friday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

MAY BALL AND FLORAL FEsTIvAL.-Pro-
fessor T. j. Minor will give his third an
nual May ball and floral festival at Sanger
Halle, on Seventh street, tomorrow eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. a number OF new
dances and other new features will be In
.troduced, and altogether the evening pro-
misses 70 be very enjoyable. ..:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Ee- On al safes of Real. Estate made bstpesa
the 1St Of January and last ef June the ta1ss. .f0f
On all sales made bestct the LIST Of Jaiy and lds
OF the year the tareS haue to be paid by The seller
IThis custom was adopted about ufteen years age
BY all the real estate agents I'm Richmond, aud ~.
plies TO Richmond and vieinity.l
r. B. LYME, 5h r. NJ, brick dwelling and lot cor
ner of Franklin and Twenty. fourth streets.
w, GODDIN and CHAFFIN, STAPLES & Goa
o'clock p. NJ, large number Of lots In Sidney
near the old reservoir.
FRANK ID. HILL, Az p. H., valuable real estate ad'
Joining new reservoir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

Just received at the TIyoLI, shipment Of STOCK
BEER from the celebrated BAY-VIEw BREWERY,
in Baltimore Call and try it. On tirauyht to-day
at the corner Of Thirteenth and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-08

RE0RG ANIzATIoN OF THE SCHooLCRAFT
BASEBALL CLUB.-At a meeting last night
of some OF the former members OF School
craft Base Ball Club they re6rganized under
their old name, with John T. Gooding as
captain and Paul j. Dunnayant as secre-