davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

Though be Echeertuliy accorded Mr.. Nc cCabs
| a desire mott be dlscourteotis. y9B4
Mr. H {. H. Harrison, sof Sussex, asked
Mrs Anderson why tbe name Of onlyro ont
member OF the firm Of johnson d Royal
appeared on the petition OF Mr.. Christian
ELaughter.1 ss.i, D. 5sss tssss sts
| Mr.. Anderson couldn't answer more spe
cifcaIly than to say that the gentleman al
luded to was member OF the Senate. and
that his expression in favor OF Mr. Christian
was here in the unanimous resolution Of the
Richmond senator's and delegates endorsing
Mr.. Christian. [Applause.l }}zs33
Mr.. Anderson proceeded o.eXpress his
views In favor OF Mr.. Christian with con-
siderable warmth.
MIR. y. Taylor had intended to vote for
Mr.. Christian, but bad been told By gentle
men sitting back OF him that Mr.. Christian
had been connected with Bradley T. john
son. Now he should not vote for him.
[Laughter.I ssi
Dir. Hiner, Of Allegheny county, had
rather allow Bradley II. johnson, who is a
distinguished lawyer, to dictate the choice
OF the House than have members entirely
unacquainted with the views Of Richmond
people do go. He had no personal feeling
in this matter. he sympatbized with Mr..
NeesoR, being driven frcm his home In the
Northwest by military power, but must
yield even that feeling to what seemed to
bin TO be the wish of the people OF Rich
mont 81 t.5
Mr.. Green thought the General Assembly
Should heed the voice Of Richmond as ex-
pressed Through her delegation. Members
would wish the same courtesy extended to
them in the election OF circuit judges, and
would think it very hard and unfair il it
were withheld.
Mr.. Robinson OF Portsmouth somewhat
excitedly replied to those gentlemen who
insisted that Mr.. Christian should be elected
because the Richmond delegation desired it.
He undertook to show that the Richmond
delegation did not always correctly repre-
sent their people. He referred to the fact
that the delegation had urged the Legisla-
ture to pass the bill allowing the canal corI-
pany the use OF the convicts, promising
that the city would subscribe $25,9J0, and
that the City Council had subsequently re-
fused to give the money. He pointed to
one or two other instances, which he claimed
showed that the Richmond delegation
could err. Mr.. Robinson maintained that
it was by no means certain that the city de-
sired Mr.. Christian; but if it did, that the
city had been antagonistic to the views held
by the large majority of members here.
Mr.. PElliam endeavored to get the floor
oreply to Mr.. Robinson but failed.
Mr.. Anderson also desired to say some
thing.
But the time for informing the Senate Of
the nominees OF the House had arrived, and
they did not have the opportunity. Per-
haps it was well, for the House had become
quite excited.
The roll was called. The result was. as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

I A WEEKS REVIEW OF THE TOBACCO MAR
KET.-The breaks at the Tobacco Exchange
for the week ending Saturday comprised
S04 hogsheads, 81 tierces, and "a boxes. The
offerings at auction on 'Change consisted of
16S packages; Of which 50 were taken in
and 50 disposed Of. Prices varied at from
81 to S59. There was an increase in 'busi-
ness as compared with the p evious week.
AT the Shoekoe warehouse, Messrs. Perkins
OF loose tobacco were sold. Highest price
obtained, $3.50. At the Patrons ware
house about $4,000 pounds were disposed
.of. Prices ranged from 81 to $S. rs. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

ROLL OF HONOR AT TUE RICHMOND HIGH
SCHOOL. The following is list OF pupils
on the roll OF honor at the Richmond High
SchooI for the past week: Senior Glass:
Fannie Clemmitt, Virginia Daily, Alice
Ezekiel, Ida Hutzler, Lucy q. Powers, Ida
r. Ragland, Mamie Schaap, Rachel Van
Wort, Florrie Wilkinson. intermediate
Glass: Ada Anderson, Augusta Anderson,
Fannie Blake, Sallie Coleman, Imogen Cot
trell, Bertha Dickinson, Maggie Mitchell,
Annie Simms, Sarah. Simpson, Emma +.
Turner, Jeapnie nj. Whittet, Fannie Wyatt,
Mamie Smith. Junior Class LHla Hen.
shall, tEmuat Laube, Minnie Saunders, Res.
sic Wailord, Heith w oodson, Edgar smoot,
Lee Straus. s
Attendance for the week, 9S per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

Ihe Working of the Motstt Register
On the 31st of January the state OF the
Moffett register in Manchester was: Alco-
holic, GA, 1876; malt, 14,002. February 2sth
il stood: Alcoholic, S2,025 malt, 1878.
During the month of February 1900 al
eoholic and All malt drinks were regis
tered. Tax on the alcoholic, $447.50; malt,
S23.5G-total, S47l.06.
The total tax since September 21st, when
the registers were put up, is: Alcoholic,
S2,023.12; malt, s9G.59-aggregate. 81
119.71.
The largest number OF alcoholic drinks
reported by any one firm was ,874 for Feb
ruary. The same firm has registered 1861
altogether. This firm reports the smallest
number OF malt drinks-6S2. They have
thus far paid total tax OF $270.58.
The largest number Of malt drinks re-
ported by any one firm is 1854; the same
firm report 4,59S alcoholic drinks, and have
paid a total tax of S159.12. The smallest
number Except +. Baker, whose machine
runs backward) reported by any dealer for
the past month was ITO, and the smallest by
any dealer since September 81 is l, ,42s. There
are in Manchester 10 alcoholic and malt
reg listers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

The Public Schools. following Is the
estimate of expenditures and receipts for the
nublic schools for the city Of Manchester
for the year commencing July !, 1873:
Estimated expenditures are as follows
Paw OF teachers, $4,212; to pay OF clerk,
SIS: for rent OF school building, $3.50; TO
salary of superintendent $50; to incidental
expenses, including commissions to the
Treasurer and Commissioner OF the Reye-
nue., S450-total. $5,367.
The estimated receipts are as follows
From the State, $780,; estimated Yield ut
three mills on State assessment, S3,5OO-to-
tai, $4,000.
The School Board, through George X.
Macon, ESQ.,, chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee, recommend to the City Council that
this tax be levied, and the recommendation
will be adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

POLICE CouRT.-Acting Justice Crutch-
field disposed Of the following cases Satur-
day:
Tobias Pearsall (white) and Martha Nee
kins (colored) were sent on to the grand
Jury on the charge Of unlawful cohabita-
ton.
Joseph Clarke was fined 81 for drunken
ness.
Thomas Mccarthy was acquitted OF the
charge of shooting Charles Spott, the latter
testifying that the shooting was accidental.
William Hicks, charged with beating
Mary Taliaferro. was discharged on pay
ment of costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

Personak-J. Henry Patteson, who sue
ceeds Frank j. Sampson tn the Councll
from the Fourth Ward, Is a native OF
Manchester, about tWenty-eigbt years old,
and is sou OF the late DR.. Samuel a. Pat
teson, for many years Manchester,s most
eminent and beloved physician. He is q
naymaster on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. and possesses the confidence and
goodwill OF the entire community, ana
will make most efficient councilman. Mr.
Patteson is Il nephew OF c. G. McRae,
Esq. president Of the Council: and re resides e;1'
on Potter street near Eleventh. He will
succeed MIR. Sampson on al! committees.
and it is reported will be the chairman OF
the Finance Committee.
Past Grand Master j. B. Blanks, OF Pc
tersburg, presided at the Rebekah.desree
ceremonies at Henderson Lodge Friday
night. Six ladies were invested with the
sublime degree. There were about e'Sn-
teen other lady members in attendance.
General d. a. Weisiger. OF Petersburg
and f. III. Fl1urnoy, clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Chesterfield, were i'll the city Sat
ur(lav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04
dict party, but the Jury dismissed she case
as frivolous. s. G

&. lMGury- Cemetery Report The following
is the report Of s. N. Perdne, saperintend-
ent OF Maury Cemetery, for the month.
OF February: Number Of sinferr1ents, g ?
whites 81; colored, n; males. female
on these deaths Q occurred in the First
Ward, 2 in the Third Ward, B Id the Fourth
Ward, and In Chesterfield county nearthe
city. The oldest person who died during
the month was Richard X. Risby; aged
The receipts for the month
were S47.39, and the expenditures s69.55.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04
PASTOR CALLED FOR THE MONUMENTAL

A PASTOR CALLED FOR THE MONUMENTAL
CHURCH.-The yestry Of the Monumental
church have called Rev. j. Houston Eccle-
ston, D. D., rector of Trinity church, New
ark, N. j., to fiji the pulpit made vacant by
the death of the venerable and deariy-loved
pastor, Rev. George Woodbridge, D. D.
DR.. Eccleston is, we believe, Marylan der
by birth, dearly loved by his people, unmar-
ried, about fortY-fve years Of age, and man
OF very high qualifications. He is a strong
churchman, and has been twice elected to the
bishopric. Last year he was elected bishop
of West Virginia, but after majority OF the
standing committees Of the dioceses had
given their consent to his election he de-
clined to accept the high and responsible
position OF bishop of the new diocese,
which had then Just been set apart. He is
reputed as being not only devoted pastor,
but divine having few equals in this coun-
try, ranking with such men as Rev. Philip
Brooks, of Boston; Rev. Walter Williams,
Of New York; Rev. DR.. Elliott, OF Wash
ington; Rev. DR.. Platt, OF San Francisco !;
DR.. Morgan Dix, of New York; Right Rev.
Thomas U. Dudley, OF Kentucky; and
Bishop Whipple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

CHARGES NOT SUsTAINED.-John Bever-
lev, Robert Bates, JOHN Carter, and Ran
doIph Banks, charged with breaking into
the storeroom OF w. E. Grant, Esq, and
stealing therefrom lot OF flour and sausage,
were examined before Justice Hopkins at
the Henrico County Court Saturday. No
evidence being adduced TO prove the fact,
the parties were discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

DEATH OF FORMER REsIDENT.-Infor-
nation was received Saturday OF the death
of Mr.. Albert MilIspaugh, a former we'll
known resident of this city. The sad event
occurred suddenly at Brooklyn, New York,
February Goth, of apopleXy. Mr.. Mills
paugh was engaged at one time as u dealer
in groceries and shipstores on Main street
near Eighteenth, and afterwards at the
corner OF Eighteenth and Cary streets. He
removed some years ago to Norfolk, and
afterwards to Brooklyn. His second wife
was Miss Muse, OF Manchester, and she
was sister OF the ladies OF Messrs. p.
II. and Ajax Gary, Of Manchester, and
Joseph r. Gill. of Richmond. The news of
his sudden demise was sincerely regretted
by large circle Of friends, by whom he
was held in Justly high estimation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

WEsTAEYD dMpRoYEaEsTs-15LEG Ar
cHTrgcTURAL DEsrGNs.- ALI who take an in.
tterest ifl the future welfare Of cur city can
tbut be gfatffei at the steady growth, both
I in beauty and In the enhanc cement in values,
that has taken place IN the last three years
| in our western limits. It is only by visit
| Ing the more fashionable quarters oil, the
city that an idea OF this growth can be OBJ
tanned. Among recent improvements may
be noticed the excavations Tor the erection
OF two handsome three-story dwellings to
be respectively occupied by Messrs. ]. l..
Jackson and William s. Archer. These
buildings are situated on the north side OF
Grace street between Sbafer and Laurel
streets. They will be OF the most elegant
finish, and furnished with all modern. I'M
proyements and conyeniences. The fronts
will be OF the best sfoek-brick, and Will be
ornamented after the latest designs. The
plan OF these buildings was designed
by Mr.. Marion j. Dimmock, rising young
architect OF our city, to whom Is due much
of the elegance in architecture that adorns
this portion OF Richmond: notably the
block Of three buildings on Laurel street
facing Monroe Park; the handsome resi-
dence Of Mrs. Triplett, on the corner OF
BelYidere and Franklin streets; and the two
tenements recently erected on Franklin
street between Madison and Monroe streets
for j. a.. Richardson. Esq. Every one OF
the buildings named are built after ths
newest school OF architectural design, are
models OF elegance in finish, and prove the
designer to be a man Of mark in his pro-
fession.
!. In all sections OF the West-End the march
OF progress can be discerned, and without
disparagement to other less-fayored sections
OF our beautiful city it can be said that 1t
carries off the palm for beauty in design,
elegance in finish, and in the number OF its
handsome private residences. Many build
ings in this locality compare iavorably with
the much-vaunted residences OF the million
naires and merchant-princes OF the North,
East. and West.
Many other and greater improvements
are in contemplation, and the day is not far
distant when the entire city, from Monroe
Park to the Grove road, will be lined with
buildings that will be at once the wonder
and pride of our community. Nothing is
so essential in building as perfect architec-
ture. There must be harmony and SYM
metry. The beautiful must be cultivated,
the useful will take care OF itself. Judging
OF the future by the post, there is no rea-
son to fear that any unsightly structure will
rear its head in the West-End and blight
with its deformity the specimens Of beauty
already there erected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

NOT AT ALL SURrRIsED-When we consider
the little attention that is paid to the laws OF
health, we are not surprised The indifference man
Tested By many persons IN relation to the purity OF
daily food If all articles were IS pure ana coca as
DooLEY,s YEAST POWDER thisindlherence mlss J
answer their perfect wholesomeness would ihsure
as against all evil consequences. ~ 81 s5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

8 A Deserved Comp ptinent. The Dispatch
reporter was on Saturday shown 3 very
handsome cane, suitably engraved, designed
as present to Rev. DIR. o. B. Winfree, OF
the Baptist church, The. cane Is the. gift OF
one OF our most truehearted citizens, lately
married by the reverend gentleman, and is
intended as small token Of appreciation OF
the Doctors participation in the happiest.
event OF his life. sfstS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04
mAsecHEsTER AND yIOINITY.

a Coyored Han Killed on the I1icknaonG
and Pstefsburg R1itrodd -. as 1t an Acci-
dent or ioas it Suicide samuel Valentine,
Jr.. colored man, aged about nineteen
years, was killed near PhiIlips's Crossing,
on the Richmond and Petersburg railroad. !.
Saturday evening The train was imn1e-
diately stopped, and the body OF the un.
fortunate man brought TO Richmond. The
body was afterwards sent to Manchester TO
await the action Of the coroner. Coroner.
Ingram was notified, and High-C Constable.
Fisher summoned the following jury: 4 !.
w. Crow, j. C. Batcheller, q. N. Gregory,
James Toby. j. Monroe Reynolds, and
John Scott Bowers. The following facts
were elected
s2As the Norfolk accommodation train, due
in Richmond at 4 O'Clock r. M.,: neared
PhiIlips's crossing, Robert Stainback, the
engineer, blew the usual whistle for stations.
Soon after he saw the body Of a man lying
on the side OF the track, but It was too late
to stopthe train. Just as the engine passed
over him he raised his head and was struck
by the box OF the tender-axle. The skull
was completely crushed, and death was In
Simultaneous. The man was unknown to all
on the train.
A Ietter5was found On the body directed
to Samuel Valentine, Jr., and Samuel Val
entine, of this city, living on Decatur street
near Fourteenth. was sent for. He came,
and identified the body as that OF his SOD,
who left home Saturday morning about l l
O'Clock to collect some money due him in
Chesterfield. The letter alluded to was from
q sweetheart OF the young man, disearding
him. The elder Valentine testified that he
had noticed no unusual dependency in his
fhofh ho II a1Iiafn1 n
cessive use Of liquor.
The statement Of Engineer Stainback,
Conductor Yager. and others on the train,
was taken. A. T. Snellings, druggist, was
summoned as to the character Of some
medicine sold by him to the deceased,
but nothing was elected. The opinion
seemed to prevail with some that it was
case of suicide. The jury. however,
rendered a verdict Of accidental death,
they having no evidence OF Intended sui
eide. Whether he was intoxicated or not
will probably never be known; but why
be should have lain down so near the track
is and will remain mystery.
The officers Of the train were fully exon
Grated from all blame in the premises.
On the person OF the deceased was also
found pair OF gloves, five-cent nickel,
and a printed fortune, such as are obtained
from the canary-bird man in this city.
Around his waist was tied !. piece Of twine.
Valentine was large, good-looking young
man, weighing about $50 pounds. He was
so bright that it was not known that he
was a colored man until his father appeared.
The wound was CHASTITY and sickening
one, the skull being crushed in aud the
lower jaw-bone broken of. BY order OF
Colonel Shaw the body will have respecta-
Bile interment, and the funeral will take
place this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

a Handsome Cara large force is en-
gagged at the Petersburg Railroad ear-shop
building a carsto be used by the United
States Government in the transportation OF
the Cuban mail The car will he Of the
most elegant finish, and painted a pure
white. Henry H.. Carter, master car-build.
err has charge OF the work. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

AN ITEM FOR HoUsEKBEPERs-CURRE ENT
RATES FOR MARKETING There was tine
supply Of fresh meats and country and gar
den produce at the markets Saturday. In
vegetables there was profusion OF cab
bage, kale, sweet and Irish potatoes, car
rots, parsnips, onions, ard herbs. Lettuce
sold for 1Oc. per head and 81 per dozen;
radishes at 10c. per buncn. Fresh meat was
held at from to 15c. pec pound, according
to quality. Apples, oranges, dried and can
ned fruit, were plentiful; apples sold for
25c. per half-peck, oranges at from 20 to soc.
per dozen. Butter sole at from 20 to 30c.
per pound-good butter was scarce. Eggs
in abundance at 123c. per dozen; dressed
poultry at from 12S to 1ic. per pound. Shad
were held at 75c. per par, perch at 2Oc. per
bunch, and oysters at 7Oc. per gallon.
The rates above quoted were taken at the
Old Market, but with the exception OF but
ter and eggs, they hold good for the New
Market also. Prime butter at the last
named place was quoted at 33bc., and eggs
at 15c. per dozen. Th.re were the usual
amount Of odds and erds Of miscellaneous
articles offered, and found ready sale. The
supply was large, the number OF buyers
large also, and the m,rketmen were kept
quite busy all day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

q I sPosTPoNEMENT OF THE PLAY OF BEAUTY
AND THE BEAST Owing to the indispost-
ton of the manager OF the entertainment
by the pages. Of the General Assembly,
which was to have taken place Saturday
night at Mozart Hall, the play has been
postponed until another night, which will
be duly announced. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

CHAFFIN, STAPLES CO., between - H. and 2
iy twenty-five miles above Richmond.
J.,D. WHITEHEAD, ut his store, at 10h A. 81, gro
ceries, canned goods, &C., &c.
r. 8. ANDERSON & SON, 11k A. NJ, groceries
T. L. WHITING, Fl. C. G. R., ~ NJ framed shed,
dressed and undressed granite, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CANAL
ANOTHER CONTRACT ENTERED lNTo.-An
adjourned meeting OF the stockholders
of the Sames River and Kanawha Canal
Company was held Saturday morning.
Present: The Commonwealth Of Virginia
and the cities of Richmond and Lynchburg
by proxy, and individual stockholders in
person and by proxy.
Thomas W. McCance, Esq, resumed the
chair.
Major Johnston, president Of the compa-
nv. announced that contract for the repair
of the canal had been entered into with
MessrS. Jordan, Ballard d Co.; that it
would be Immediately signed and opera
tions commenced. Major Johnston also
stated that the company had secured a sub
scriptiou OF $1,000 from the city OF Lynch
burg, and like sum from the county of
Rockbridge, and that its prospects were
quite Aattering.
After the transaction Of other rnimpor-
tant business the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

The Boy ORATOR AT ST. MRK's.-Master
Ralph Bingham, the boy orator, Will give,
an entertainment at st. Marks Episcopal
church, corner OF First and Clay streets,
tonight. ~
BY the way, DR.. Taylor has promised to
give one Of his enjoyable exhibitions at St.
Marks very shortly. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

"GLENwooD - wH1sKEY took the first pre-
MUM at the State Fair.
The "B Select" Whiekey Is recommended BY DR.
j. B. McCaw.
Duff Gordon Sherry-our own Importation.
Cigars, Of every grade, of oul own manufacture.
Liberal discount to the trade.
w. ID. BLAIR & Co.,
903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

Fl DEATH OF AN AGED MAN.-Mr. James
Taylor, probably at the time of his death
the Oldest person in the city, died at his
residence, on Yenable street, on Friday
night. He was nearly eighty-seven years
of age, and had been a resident Of the city
for nearly three quarters Of century. He
was miller by trade, and worked in the
old mill on the canal above the city while it
was owned by the late Mr. Chevaltie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

LIQUID FLowERs.-This new and beautiful art,
rs taught by Madame Harding, can be learned In
one hour. Lessons by Mrs. NJ. 8. APPER SON. 2l4
south Second street. Terms, S5. Instructions given
IN wax-Fruit, Confectionery, and Flowers. Eatu-
raj flowers neatly embaln,ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

LEVY BROTHERS intend keeping up their we'll
deserves, reputation for seliug the cheapest goods
in this city. So give them call, and you VIII leave
their store well satisfied with the purchases you
u,uk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE TEETH AND GUMS
use MEADE i BAKERS CARDoLIC MoUTH-
WASH. Fifty cents u bottle .e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

FOR OFFENSIVE BREATH from decayed teeth
and diseased gums, use MEADE BAKERS CAR
goLIC MoU1H-WASH. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR SUNDAY.--For The Mid
die States, rapidly-falling barometer, brisk
and high southeast to southwest winds,
warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, fol-
lowed in the southern portion by rising
barometer, colder westerly winds, and
clearing weather. !,
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states. falling followed by rising barometer,
brisk TO high southwest winds veering to
westerly or northwest, cloudy and rainy
weather, succeeded by cooler and partly
cloudy weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape May,
Norfolk, Cape Henry. Kitty Hawk, Cape
Hatteras, Cape Lookout, and are ordered
for Savannah, Tybee Island,- Charleston.
smithville, Wilmington, Baltimore, Lewes,
Atlantic City, Sandy Hook, New Haven,
New London, Newport, Woods Hole, Bos-
ton, and Thatel,er's island. n. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

TIE WEATHER SATURDAY was partly cloudy
during the day, with rain and brisk, high
winds in the afternoon.
THERMOMETER SATURDAY: 6 A. NJ, A /;
9 A. NJ, As; noon, Ga; P. M., sc; 6 2.
NJ. 81; midnight, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-04

AsAFRAGRANT AND PLEASANT WASH for the
mouth, there is nothing so good as MEADE & BA-
KER,s CARBoL1c MoUTH-WAsH. Fifty cents o
hoftles I.