davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

COHEN's LOAN OFFICE, corner Of It'll street
~ and New York avenue. entrance on New ~
York avenue. The most private Loan Once ~
in the city. Money loaned at the loWeet0 {
rate OF interest on Gold and Silver Watches Plafe
and PlAtedWare, Diamonds, Guns PistOle Is<iiess
and Gentlemen'6 Clothing, CARPETS. and "a articiss
u v1ues 1Anl-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

4rerc0e stcorn Daily Circulation orer
II ,5OO-beinc mach larger bona ftde,
regular and permanent circulation than
that Of oil the other daily papers IN the
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
PERSONAL.

A s. FRO O Y.
A MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady Astrologist and Healing
Medium can be consulted at No. 2Ol ID St., corner
Of ID NV. She has no superior In delineating the
Past, Present and Future. In love or business her
advice Is invaluable, describing your friends point
ing out your enemies, and Informing you Of the
sure way to success In all UNDERTAKINGS. Consulta-
$50. noy2l-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

nR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
~ heOtoree manhood and the Vigof OF youth to
the most shattered constitution in four weeks.
tA!LUR1 IAP0ssIBLE. Thislife-restoring RENE
have become weakened from excess or any other
cause success IN every case is Is certain as that
Dr.. JOS. JACQUES. ,! Univerity Place, New
GENUINE Indigo Blue FLANNEL SHIFTS At
" 10 II a. cIhAOo'. ap8O
PKiNCE ALByATFROCKCOATs, withvest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

"ANTED-Bookkee keepers, Clerks, Business
~ Men, and eyerybod out OF employment to en-
gage In business In your own city, town. or state
salary or commission paid. Send stamp for terms
JUDSON CO., Room 6. Tribune Building chi
caQO. Ill. n,y1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

ENOR RENT The second and third FLOORS O.
L. NO. 1885 street, opposite Ebbitt House; gas
water I'd BATH six rooms: one of the mo t desra-
bic locations for physician, awye. or dentist:
immediate possession. FITCH, FOX & CUT
LEN. mylS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

ZOE RENT BRICK HOUSE, with stable and
large yard, No. 80 b street S.e., opposite the
Capitol park: street in front containing eight
rooms, bathroom and water closet, gas and water
IL rms $50 in advance. Apply next door west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

DOR RENT-STORE and DWELLING. No.
- 6l2 8 h street. opposite the U. s. Paten.
once; 70 good tenant rent will be made low. In
mi e of A. EBERLY 4 SONS, stove Dealers
11S 18th st, my1S2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
EDUCATIONAL,

TN T. SPEN CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
L Is preparing an unusually large class of Young
Ie"pie to revive the business Interests Of the
country. my13-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

AMUsEMESTs TO COME.-Tbe concert fol-
the benefit OF Dir. w. Fl. Grant, to take
place at Mozart Hall tomorrow night, pro.
mises to be well attended, and from the
talent engaged is pretty certain to be a
pleasant affair. Mr.. Grant has been mos,
generous in giving his services as singer
TO charitable entertainments. and he de-
serves well Of our people, and on this occa'
sion it will be no doubt gratifying to them
to be able to show in substantial way their
appreciation OF him.
The ladies having in charge the presenta'
ton OF THE Sleeping Beauty" at the
Theatre next week are making good pro
sress in their arrangements. and will bt
able to offer an entertainment OF eNtraordl'
nary attractions. The proceeds they vii
devote to the relief Of deserving poor OF th'
/ nifv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

The THURSBY CONCERT will doubtless be
one of the finest musical treats we have
had here for many day. Miss Emma
Thursby stands among the front rank OF
soprano singers in this country, and the
northern press speak in unqualified praise
OF her wonderful vocal powers. 1t is not
often the opportunity is offered our citizens
OF enjoying q concert composed OF such
eminent artists. Mr.. Carleton, the famous
baritone, is well known to the Richmond
public. He las q rich and magnificent
voice. Miss Matilda Tocdt is not uu-
known in Richmond. 1t will be re-
membered that she appeared here in con-
cert soon after the war. and completely won
the hearts OF her hearers. 1t was then
something unusual to see female perform
on the violin. The grace with which she
handled that instrument was most artistic,
and it is fair to suppose that years OF study
since last we saw her has made heran artlste
of the first order. The pianist and COM
poser, Mr.. Alfred Pease, is highly spoken
OF, and Mr.. George Colby is an admirable
director and accompanist. He has visited
Richmond from time to time for number
of years back, and was director for Miss
Phillips when she appeared here in parlor
| opera three years ago.
The sale Of reserved seats began yester-
day morning, and there was quite rush
for them at Wyatt's. There are number
Of good seats remaining, and all VINO wish
to enjoy real feast OF music would do we'll
to secure them at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

Editors Dispatch: The following extract
from the sermon preached at the memorial
services OF Henry Wilson, the renowned
composer and organist, in Hartford, on
January 18th, will be read with interest by
the many admirers Of his magnificent church
music in Richmond. And when l assure
them that this greatest OF all our COM
posers Of church-music and most excellent
and loyable of men has for years past
the reputation Richmond has enjoyed Of
late years for her rapid growth in that depart
ment OF art he so much adored, they and
YOU will, I trust, gladly join me in adding
our own testimony to the many now being
paid this public benefactor. A FRIEND.
His voice will always resound in my
heart. Wonderful indeed were the uplifts,
and the soothings, and the divine illumina-
tious which he has ministered unto many Of
US. In our moments Of weakness, in our
times OF heart-sinking, on occasions when
the love OF God to us in Christ Jesus has
not been clear to our confused and cloudy
minds, in our WEAKNESS with this pre-
sent world, in our manifold dead-heart-
edness and doom, and in our mighty be-
reavcmentS, what has not Henry Wilson
done for us? No language can tell it. A
great leader and composer OF church-music
stands and serves in most divine and
most touching Office. I wish those faith
full men could kno,o how they bless us,
and what love we bear them. The
coId-hearted and the critical may say
what they please about them, but we, the
myriads and millions to whom they have
I.opened heavenly riches, and whom they
have oft-times carried clean and clear above
this miserable world, will encircle them
with our acclamations while they live, and
strew their graves with benedictions when
they are dead. No form OF human express
sion approximates the form musical. The
spoken words OF the preacher are to me a
mere dulness in comparison with it. The
victories of the canvas or Of the sculptor
are feeble by the side OF it. In copiousness
and versatility, in limberness, in refinement.
in its easy playings off into the infinite, and
in its triumphant utterance Of the unutter-
able things Of the human heart, yea in many
things, music is the language Of all lam
ruages, and when the Holy Scriptures would
most set forth the experiences OF the better
world, they formulate them in terms mu-
| sical. and represent the life there as an ut
terly songful thing; the redeemed are or.
ganized in immense choirs, and they carry
harms, and there are tuneful shoutings like
the voice Of "many waters and as the voice
OF great thunder" and all ages and all
generations take their several parts in that
| immense choired movement. And as often
as I think OF this, our dear friend, it besl
suits me to think OF him as now exalted
into that celestial movement; that finely
trained and most sensitive musical percep
ton OF his being now and at last satisfied
perfectly satisfied, and oil his exquisite de
yelopment while here being turned in nov
to enhance his gladness and augment hi
/ service OF his God there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

PERsoNAL.-7J. n. Hefebower, Of Balti-
more, is in the city on visit to his friends.
He is stopping at the Park Hotel.
Captain r. e. Frayser on yesterday en-
tered upon his duties rs Superintendent OF
Public Printing. Major Walker retires
with the good wishes OF all the officials and
others with whom he has come in contact.
Through the efforts Of General Echols
and other gentlemen the First National
Bank and the Union Bank were Oh yester-
day restored to their old position as State
repositories. General Echols said in the
House that through the interposition OF
gentlemen a considerable sum would now
be loaned the State. The State owes the
two institutions over which Mr.. John B.
Davis presides SS0,000, and Mr.. Davis was
perfectly willing to make it further adj
yances.
The replenishment Of the Treasury Ito
the extent OF about S50,00O will rejoice
quite number Of. members, who for some
time have been selling their pay-cGtlfcates
at discount.
Major Jed. Hotchkiss delivered an in
structive lecture to an intelligent audience
in the ball Of the House last night on the
Geological Formations OF the state.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
General Johnston Accepts.
RICHMOND, January 81, 1875

RICHMOND, January 81, 1878.
Messrs. Joseph X. anderson, William
Writ Henry, Samuel II. Putian', James
Lyons, and others:
Gentlemen,-I have just streturned to Rlch.
mond, after an absence Of several days, and
found the letter OF the Goth, published in
the Dispatch OF yesterday, in which you
"ask me to consent to become candidate
to represent this district in Congress"
I cannot hesitate to comply with such q
request, expressed in such terms, by SO
many of the leading men OF Richmond.
With the encouragement Of your endorse.
ment, / will gladly be candidate liz nomi.
mated by the Conservative Convention1 to
represent this district in Congress.
But whether nominated or not, / shall te
the end OF my life regard this proof OF your
confidence and favorable opinion as far the
highest honor ever bestowed upon me.
Most respectfully, your obedient servant
J. e. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
Woody Us. Commonwealth. From the Cor
poration Court of. Fredericksburg. Re-
versed. Judge Moncure delivered tho
opinion.
Read and others Us. Union Bank OF Win
chester. Affirmed. Judge Christian de-
livered the opinion.
Hawley, &C., Us. Flint's trustee, &c
From the Circuit Court of Culpeper. AT
frmed. Judge Anderson delivered tho
opinion.
Grandstaf, late sheriff, DC, Us. Ridsley
Hampton & Co. From the Circuit Court Of
Shenandoah county. Reversed. Judge Sta
piles delivered the opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

COMMISSION TO RE0RGAN1ZE THE STATE
GOVERNMENTAL the solicitation OF the
three commissioners Governor H. w.
Thomas, Isaac Davenport, Jr., Esq, and
Mr. James Neeson,) appointed to examine
into the machinery Of the several offices OF
the executive department Of the State gov.
ernment, Mr.. John OFT, OF this city, has
consented to act in conjunction with them
as an accountant expert. Mr.. OFT states
that the duties of his regular business arc
so engrossing as to make this new work one
that under other circumstances, he would
not for IA instant think Of undertaking.
He has been made their secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

The MoZART.-OWing In part to the in
clement weather, but principally perhaps
on account of the services at st. Paul's
church, the audience last night was one OF
the smallest since the opening OF the new
ball.
Mrs. J. Fl. Knowles sang two solos with
great .pathos and sweetness. Her deep,
rich alto was we'll suited to the Mothers
Portrait" by Andre, and with the tasteful
cello obligato Of Professor Thilow, left a most
pleasing impression on the audience. Her
rendition OF Hullah's "Storm" was also
very creditable; but the piece itself is not
calculated to do her justice.
Mr.. Kessnich rendered FieuXtemps's
Reverie" " in his usual style, and the trio OF
Reisiger, on violin, cello, and piano. was
well given by Professors Kessnich, Thilow,
and Rcinhardt.
With the exception OF "Lustspiel'' y over
ture, which was creditably performed, the
orchestra did not play well. In the intro
duction OF the "Jolly Brothers" waitzes
1.-The flutes seemed at variance, and there
was generally want Of accord throughout
! In the execution OF the pot pourrl there
were some sad mishaps. The flute antici
pated the measure in one movement soon
| to have their embarrassment eclipsed by the
| hautboy, which recklessly dashed in ahead
| of time upon the beautiful unison passage
for violins.
The Baton was spicy, but lost one OF its
items, and there was marked falling OH In
it's circulation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

The THEATRE-MJ -MJSsTRELsY.-Harry Rob
inson's minstrels made their appearance at
the Theatre last night, and were welcomed
by large crowd. The entertainment w; WAS ;
in many respects very good one. The
singing and clog-dancing were notable fea-
tures. The end-men were armed with
many new jokes. Tonight there will be
change OF programme, and those who dc
light in negro minstrelsy, and who wish TO
drive dull care away for an evening at least,
will find it well to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

/ 3 y Eg4EA Gs4
Tire MISSION SERVICES AT ST. PAUL!
CHURCH TEsTERDAY.--EotW standing the
bad weather, at IL O'Clock yesterday st. PnuF!
church was agarn filled vi ith a iarge congre
CATION to listen to the wonderful preaching
OF the Rev Mr. Rainsford. He must have
O very strong hold on the people OF Rich
mond to fill the church ON such q day.. But
no one who was there can regret having
breasted the weather, for seldom has a dis.
course been delivered with such simplicity,
and yet with such power The Bible-read.
| ing was from the fst chapter of Paul to Ro-
mans, 18th, 18th, and 18th verses, showing
how we should never be ashamed Of the
Gospel OF Christ
It was truly solemn, and every heart was
touched when he read the 18th verse Of the
game chapter, asking the people ip such terri
BILE earnestness If they lited to, retain God
in their thoughts. Its impossible to give
an idea of the admirable address. The con-
gregation listened throughout with breath
less attention. .sserss
Mr.. Rainsford's success ia not due entirely
to his power as an orator, but we think his
earnestness carries everything before it.
One can't help thinking tEat his whole OBJ
iect in life is to show people how free the
gospel is, and to try to make it plain to
all. t
at night, though the weather wass still
very threatening, the! church was crowded.
Mr.. Rainsford read the parable Of the Kings
Supper. His aim was to prove how utterly
useless is our self-lighteousness; how the
King can see at once who comes to the sup
per in a wedding garment. He read also
the parable OF the Barren Fig Tree, and made
strong argument Of our need OF positive
righteousness from it. But the climax was
when he read OF the two men going up in
the temple to pray. Many a heart must
have felt guilty when he called over the
list of sins that the Pharisee could thank
God he was not guilty Of, and asked his
hearers il they were better than the Phari.
see. He read of Cornelius, showing how
devout man he was; but neither the self
righteousness OF the Pharisee nor the de-
voutness OF Cornelius was the righteousness
which God requires, and which he will give
to those who ask it, as he did to Cornelius.
Services to-day at II noon and at 8 at
night. The services will be suspended on
Saturday, but begin again on Sunday MORN
ing the Sd OF February, at II o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Pro
PosED.-The Joint Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments baye agreed to report in
favor Of lbolishing the ohice Of county super
intendent of public free schools, and to de-
volve his duties upon the school board,
composed OF the school trustees. They
have also agreed to report in favor OF strik-
ing out so much OF the second section Of ar
ticle as provides that all elections shall be
by ballot; and they have agreed to report
an amendment providing that the school
tax collected in every county, city, and town
shall be applied in and for the use OF the
county in which it is collected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

THE POULTRY ExHlBITION.-The first an
nual exhibition OF the Virginia Poultry As
sociation will be held in this city on Febru-
airy Goth, 21st, and 22d. A large number OF
entries have already been made, and large
number Of letters have been received max
ing inquiries in regard to the exhibition.
The society is anxious that all those who
desire to enter their fowls will do so at once,
so that ample arrangements may be made for
their proper accommo odation. The Virginia
fanciers viii doubtless send their finest
fowls to the show, and many CT the northern
States will be well represented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

OFFICERS ELEcTED.-At regular meet
ing OF Trinity Lodge, No. 81, I. O. G. IT,,
held in Levy's Hall last night, the following
officers were elected: w. g. T., j. l..
Weatherford; w. r. S., L. C. Weather
ford w. l.. S., Mittie Point Davis; w. V.
r., Maggie Shaffer; w. S., Frederick Will
liam Gipperich; w. A. s., j. L. Schwal'
meyer; w. f. s., J. Z. Riddick; W. T.,
M. e. Gill; w. G., j. A. Gill; W. NJ, j.
T. Wood; W. D. NJ, Rosa Wood; W. l.
G., S. L. Weatherford; w. 0. g., George
T. Clarke.
These officers will be installed next
Thursday night by James e. Riddick, lodge
deputy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

A family near South Deerfield, consisting
OF husband, wife, and seven children, Is
living on three dollars per week. The
father and eldest son chop six cords OF
wood per week at fifty cents per cord, and
this allows Just little less than five cents
day for the support OF each person. The
people look remarkably we'll, and have not
had doctor for year. Their food is corn
Johnny. cake.-Boston Post. Pretty high
living, though. Chops every day. Stakes,
too, probably. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Rev. Professor Toy, of the Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary, recently removed
to Louisville, speaks Of it as q matter sub.
stantially settled, says The l'adep eaaeaat, that
Deuteronomy was not one OF the books OF
Moses, and is late compilation iSoather5'
CialrcianG1s. !.
The snores 81 Mrs. Alfonso are SO charm.
ing that they are to be SET to music Buf.
|. .falo Erpress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

HELP THE PooR.-The dramatic enter
tanments to be given at Virginia Opera
House on the evenings Of the 5th and 9th
OF this month will afford a fine opportunity
for real enjoyment and Of doing good at the
same time-of combining pleasure with
charity. The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Society, under whose auspices it Is given,
are untiring in their work OF doing good
FOR and alleyiating the sufferings OF the
poor. 1T is hoped that by means OF these
entertainments funds will be raised to re-
plenish their treasury so rs to prosecute
their mission with greater effectiveness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

SOCRATES BROOKS TRIED AND ACQUITTED
In the Hastings Court Of Manchester yes
terday the case against Socrates Brooks was
called. The Court quashed two counts OF
the indictment and tried linn on two.
About 10 O'Clock last night the jury brought
in a verdict OF "not guilty." The Com
monwealth was represented by E. G. Ca6eil,
and the defence by Messrs. George D. wise
and Samuel u. Page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
A LITTLE wHIlE IN NEW YORK.

s + <
JOURNEY. TO NEW YoRK-PENNsYLvA-
MANS AT NEW YoRK-THE
NEW YORK HOTEL AND THE LATE HIRAM
CRANsToN-vENERABLE AND EsTlMABLE
6UEsTs-FOREsT AND sTREAM-WILLIAM
CULLEN BRYANT-THE AQUARIUM-THE
FISHES AND THE HIPPoPOTASIUS AND
sEALs-A LADY GODIvA-THE BULLS AND
BEARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
DIBLEs FROM 4oc. TO $40.

We offer large assortment Of small and medium
size BIBLES atA0c. 10 $l5, bound In Cloth, Sheep
Morocco, Wood, Pearl, Ivory, and Velvet, with and
without clasps aso, the Teachers and the Revised
Edition. FAMILY and PULPIT BIBLES from
So to $40.
PRAYER-BO0KS and HYMNALS from 25c. to
S20-mapy different sizes and styles OF binding.
RANDOLPH ENGLISH,
ia 3l-d&w 1902 and 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

(; PROBABLE SuFF0cATIoN.-Corone Taylor
was yesterday called upon to view the dead
body Of William Taylor's (coloredl child,
found dead in bed at 100 west Marshall
street. There was no apparent cause OF
death, but it is believed the child was suffo-
Gated during the night No inquest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

THIS EVENING will be the last and only
engagement OF Philip Phillips in Richmond.
All desirous OF hearing him, therefore, WILL
be at Centenary church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
The Gallery Reserved for business.

| In behalf of some Of the ladies whowere
in the right gallery OF st. Paufs church
Yesterday, would say word In eXtenua-
| ton OF their unintentionai rudeness. IL
was stated that the gallery would be keps
open until i've minutes to II, and the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
AUcT1oSsALEs THIS DAY.

RICHARDSON 6 CO.. P. b., trustees sale Of two
building lots on Twcnty-fourth street near 8
street, Union Hill.
JNO. z. LAUGHToN. JR., 10 A. M. and 4 r. H., at
GIG Main street, stlver-plated ware.
JAS. MACDOUGALL, 10h A. NJ, a: his store
household furniture, piano, oface-desks, etc.
W.. GQDDIN, 4 p. NJ, old lumber on tha north
side OF Franklin street, on the lot adjoining
Richmond College. iss5 :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
VOL. LII.
4ifhlllolld ispatrll,

a8- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
rs. LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATToN OF ALL THE! OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

The Detroit Free Press for the week end
ing February Cd, and other readable matter,
is to hand from ElIyson & Yancey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
FIRE ALARMS.

FIRE ALARMS.
During the month ending yesterday there
were only two alarms Of fire.
FLOUR INSPECTIONS.
The following is statement of the flour
inspected in Richmond during the month
ending 31st January, 1878: 929 barrels
fancy, 1870 barrels extra superfne, 38 bar
reIs superfne, 110 barrels fine, Al barrels
middiings, and % barrels condemned.
OTHER STATISTICS.
During the past month 1S9 deeds were re-
ceived for record in the Chancery Court
clerks office.
From the clerks office of the Hastings
Court fifty marriag were issued
80 to white persons and 20 to colored cou-
pies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01
LICENSES, &c.
-CARRrAGES. WAGONS. CARS. sc.

T1OR SALE CHEAP, aLIGHTcENE
Il JUMP-SEAT CARRIAGE for two or sssSssSsssS. g..
fN,r nersons nerrcctly new aud never used,
Also, 4 LIGHT SULKY, IN excellent order asa
very little used A decided bargain may &c haa 'h
one or both by applying 10
&c. LIPSf,0hB. ai Scwmau'S feci-Sio
Itird street between Broad anu trace!
u aO-3tk -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-01

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. was raw and
rainy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, A !;
8 A. NJ, AZ; noon, 81; 8 ?. NJ, 4s; 6P.
NJ, AZ; midnight, 80.