davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08
To the Farmers of West Grant.

The grist mill at Patch Grove will be stopped from
Monday, August 5th. 1875 TO about August l9th 1878
to make some general improvements.
PATCH GROVE MILL co.
Patch Gr0Ye, Aug. l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08

A MODEST youth msy become "a
confident man, though never an i'm
pudent ono.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08

QUERY: "Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marbnrg Bros.
Seal of NORTH Carolina at the same price ?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08
CRGP STATEMENT.

fd0e showing the Number Of Acres of Products rocing
Grant County, at the time making the annual gear
1875 as astdned and compiled the of Chapter
260 Laws of 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08

THosE days are lost in which we
do no good I; those worse than lost
In which we do evil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08

The State printing contract for
next two years has been let to the
Wisconsin State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08

LOVE those who advise You, but
no. those who flatter you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-08
DRIVEN BACK.

DRIVEN BACK.
Letters from Western Valley saw
the Indians attempted to cross Snake
river below the mouth Of the Weiser
yesterday, but were driven back by
volunteers and a few regulars. The
mountains are evidently full of In
dams. Gen. Howard with staff and
the main body of the troops is between
Silver Lake ond Jordan Valley.
SURRENDER OF WHITE BIRD INDIANS.
1t is reported that thirty five of
White Birds Nez Perces have surren-
dered.
WAR ABOUT OVER.
SAN Francisco, August 5.-A Sill
yer City dispatch says: Gen. Howard
passed through here this evening to-
ward Burcan. He had three of his
staff officers with him and about 90
cavalry on their way from Malheur to
Camp Lyon. They are under the
impression that the Indian war is
about over. Forsythe, with six com
panies of cavalry is going through the
Juniper Lake country and STEMS
mountains. They have with them a
considerable number of Indian pris-
oners. The hostiles have been de-
stroying much property in STEMS
mountains. The chiefs Winnemucca
and Natchez are at Malheur Agency
and making strenuous efforts to secure
pardon for the hostile Plutes.
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July AT
three o'clock this afternoon the city
was visited by the most terrific storm
known for many years. Some fifty
houses were unroofed and extensive
damage done to many houses in the
course of erection. Castle Stewart,
returned to the Chinese Embassy,
was damaged. Mary Sharp, colored,
was blown into the river with the
house in which she resided and
drowned. There are reports of sew
eral persons being injured by light
ming. The Patent office, Smithsonian
Institute, Office of the Post, and the
Holy Church of the Communion were
struck by lightning but not seriously
damaged. There was very great de-
struction to sewers, and the cellars of
business houses in the neighborhood
of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street were flooded. The avenue in
front of the Executive Mansion and
Treasury Department. during the
storm resembled rapidly flowing
river. Hundreds of sparrows were
killed by hail !; shade trees were dam.
aged and blown down. The damage
to public and private property will
reach at least $4,000. The pas
sengers at the Baltimore and Po-
tomac depot were ferried over in
wagons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24
VOL. LII.
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETING OF THE POLICE BoARD-AP.
PoINTSESTs OF PoLfcsMEN.-The Board OF
Police Commissioners met in the Hastings
Courtroom Saturday taiternoon.at o. clock.
Present: Messrs. j. w. Shields, E. IT. d.
Myers, John Enders, T.. a. Saunders, p.
II. Mayo, and John III. Gresham.
In the absence of his Honor Mayor Car
rington, Mr.. John Enders was elected pre-
sident pro tenn.
The Board resumed the consideration Of
the merits Of the large number OF applicants
to fill vacancies in the police force to be Gre
ated by the expiration OF the terms OF SER
vice OF policemen OF the first class on the
30th instant, and rs q conclusion OF their
deliberations elected the following persons
members OF the force, their appointments
to take effect on July l, 1878: AS captain,
Charles II. Epps rs scrgeants. John D. Per-
rim, John r. Hall. and Daniel Wren an d as
privates, or beatsmcn, James u. Angle, John
Jf. Bre,cn, Lewis NJ. Carter, Henry Char
ter, A. r. Cousins, Lewis T. Frayser, John
n. Hobson, E. 2. Hulce, George T. Hulcher,
John Keegan, George Koch, John Krausse,
George 81. Matthews, Peter O'Connor, w.
J. Orange, Henry X. ODwyer, Jacob w.
Rex, Logun S. j, Robins, William III.
SmeethSe, Wesley NJ. Smith, and WILLIAM
II. 1dlnldn.
New appointees in italics.] 10 r.
The policemen who failed of reelection
are Messrs. Andrew Clarke, 2. It. Clarke,
William Shepperson, W. e.. Bailey, and
L. A. Pearman.
Mr. Brown is painter by trade, has been
working with A. j. Vaughn, and resides
on nTwenty-eighth street between Clay and
Leigh.
Mr.. Robins was q gallant officer OF the
old First Virginia regiment OF infantry.
has been working at the sash and blind
business for several years, and resides ct
No. 307 west Clay street. ~. .@.
Mr. Smeethie Vas formerly; il he is not
now, connected with Tignor's gun bus;-
ness. He lives ut the corner OF Twenty
fourth and NJ streets.
Mr.. O'Dwyer was until lately ore Of the
chain-gang overSeers. He lost his place by
q curtailment Of that force. His residence
is III cast Broad.
Dir. Talmau is engaged in the livery-sta-
bic business. During the war lie was a
Confederate scout, and made remarkable
record for daring. He lives in Jefferson
Ward.
All OF these gentlemen have the very
highest recommendations rs to personal
character and qualifications likely to render
them acceptable as police officers. Their
term OF service will commence OH the first
OF July. -...... H...s .. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24
Virginia Historical Society---An Err
r0r Corrected,


| Editors Dispatch: In the published pro-
ceedings OF meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Virginia Historical So
ciety held on the Goth instant, which ap-
peared in your paper Saturday morning, is
found the following paragraph:
"a communication from P. Y. Daniel,
Jr., Esq, proposing to publish urd der the
auspices OF the Society new and enlarged
edition Of his Vindication Of Edmund
Randolph was read by the corresponding
secretary. Messrs. Kelley, Palmer, and
Barney were appointed a committee to con-
fer with Mr.. Daniel as to his proposition."'
This statement Involves total miSconcep-
tion OF facts. and (unintentionally, no doubD
does me great injustice. | never did make,
nor would it ever occur to me to make. any
such proposition" TO the Society. Some
two years ago its Executive Committee,
finding themselves in possession OF manu-
script volume, which they supposed to be
copy OF an unpublished history OF Vir-
aina by Edmund Randolph, adopted unani-
mously, without my suggestion or know
ledge, resolution requesting me to prepare
the same for publication, and suggesting, in
the words of the resolution, "that it would
be eninently desirable to connect there
with a new edition OF Mr. Daniels able
WUIk, uC Va
dolph,' which is now from its scarcity al
most unattainable y; referring to q PAM
phlet not written by me, but by Edmund
Randolph himself in 1896, and republished
by me with preface at my own sole eX-
pense for gratuitous distribution in 1855.
The supposed copy Of the manuscript
History OF Virginia, upon careful eXamina-
tion and investigation into its origin, proved
20 be so INCOMPLETE and otherwise detective
as to be manifestly unfit for publication.
therefore recently returned it to the EXccl,-
tive Committee, with letter pointing out
its deficiencies as reasons for my not having
complied with their request concerning it !;
and in that letter ! said, after referring to
their request rs to q new edition OF the
"Vindcation
"If it be the dcsarc of yo,tr Society that
such new edition OF this pamphlet, .un-
connected with the manuscript herewith
returned, should now be published under
the auspices and by the authority OF your
Society, it will give me pleasure to attend
to such q publication, and to contribute i
large portion OF lis cost, which, | suppose,
would not exceed $50 at most.
/ have no fear that any member OF the
committee ever could suppose me capable
Of proposing" to them 10 republish this
pamphlet; and it would, am sure, sur
prise any one who knew me to learn that l
had done so: but the circulation OF your
paper would convey this impression, il un-
corrected, to 4 very large number OF per-
sons who know neither mc nor the facts Of
the case. Very respectfully, &C..
=. V. DANIEL, Jr.
TWe published the official report fur
n;sapG lis - DiSDntch7 l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

PerSonal-Captain II. Clay Tompkins,
formerly Of Chesterfield, has Just been
nominated as the Democratic candidate for
encouragement of Alabama. Captain
Tompkins is also eX-mayor of the city in
which he resides.
At the recent commencement OF Rich
mond College Robert II. Winfree, of this
city, was promoted in ali OF his classes.
The funeral OF Phoebe, wife OF Judge
Archer Morris, took place Saturday eve
ming. The deceased vas the wife OF the
welI-known Conservative (coIoreD janitor
OF the courthouse, and was highly esteem.
ed for many good qualities.
The George Meredith who was arraigned
before Justice White few days since was
not George w. Meredith of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

CoLoRED soNs OF TEMPERANCE. .-Asbury
Division, No. 80, elected the following Of
flccrs Thursday night: Charles Robinson,
worthy patriarch; Lucy \. Robinson,
worthy associate; William c. johnson, re-
cording scribe; Kate Turner, assistant re,
cording scribe; Miss Sally Whittle, financial
scribe; Beverly Morris, chaplain; William
Singleton. treasurer; Rev. Thomas w. Bar.
rett, conductor; Emma Mitchell, assistant
conductor; Daniel Brown, inside sentinel ;
Thomas II. Haskins, outside sentinel; An
ME Singleton, past worthy patriarch. These
officers will be installed the first Thursday
in July by the District Deputy, Moses Tay-
lor.
Fidelity Division, No. l, has elected the
following officers Tor the ensuing quarter ::
r. B. Evans, w. P; r. f. Meredith, w.
A.; W. Fl. L. Coombs thirtieth eection),
r. S.; Lewis Dickerson, A. r. S.; w.
Isaac Johnson,,,F. S.. Moses Taylor, Trea-
surer; Valentine Griffin, Chaplain Fl. &.
Curtis, Conductor; s. A. Mallory, Assistant
Conductor; Richard a. Adam, /. S.; r. II
Graham, o. s.; Richard Porter, P. w. P
This order will hold mass convention
Monday evening at s O'Clock. Delegates
will be present from Henrico, Manchester
and Chesterfield. The meeting will be held
at Fidelity Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

a Warsaw letter states that the Gregorian
.aiendar 81, is likely to be adopted in Russia.
Inc Ministers and Council of State have for
solne time been using both the old and the
he" styles in dating their official dispatches.
a Ia consequence OF a recent invasion OF
,aeif Masonic territory by the Grand Lodge
VI ~ scotland, the Grand Lodge of Quebec
tss issued proclamation declaring non-in-
lersourse with that body.
:, Jeif. Davis has been elected member OF
tae Association of the Confederate Army
v. VI tennessee, and at its meeting I'm New
oiesas Viii be presented with a gold badge,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

HoNoRs TO A RICHMOND PRINTEn.-O1r.
Thomas J. Vaughan, the delegate to the
Detroit session of the International Typo
graphical Union from Richmond, has re-
turned to the city. The Richmond typos
feel Justly proud OF their representative, as
he comes back honored with the position OF
vice-president Of the international body.
One Of the Detroit papers has the following
concerning the installation OF the officers !:
"The newly-elected officers were then mar
shalled in fropt Of the secretary's desk, took
the usual oath, and Immediately assumed
their respective duties, each gracefully re-
spending to calls for remarks on the part OF
the Convention. The speeches were appro.
Second Yice-President-elect Vaughan, OF
Richmond, Va, who addressed his com.
rades in. q peculiarly happy and original
vein - gEsy =sI.a. .'e.s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24
NaSC1EEsFER AND VICINITY.

Shooting Contest.-Saturday evening a
shooting contest took place between num-
her OF amateur marksmen Of this city at
Spring Hill. The prize was a tine pistol
and rifle combined There were some half
dozen contestants, and High Constable E..
J. B. Fisher was successful, only missing
one ball in dozen shots. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

Election ct Officers Of Dale Lodge, Knig.ts
of Honor.-At meeting OF Dale Lodge,
knights of Honor, No. J93, held Friday
night at their hall, the following officer.
were elected for the ensuing term: Past
Dictator. Thomas w. Gentry; Dictator, L
w. Bass Fice-Dictator, 3. a. Wells; As
sislant Dictator, William Walsh; Guide, j.
J. Writ; Chaplain, William !. Jones; Trea.
surer, J. II. Phaup; Financial Reporter,
Charles i. Morgan; Reporter, John b,
Vaughn; Guardian, Edward Mann; SentI'
mel, Chastine billiard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS.
. TIE LARGEST DISPLAY YET MADE.
$4,000 worth Of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS E.
.... bought last week
at the
GREAT CLosING-oUT AUCTION TRADE SALES
in New York.
LINEN SUITS FOR LADIES .....
at about half price. .-.
. SILKS, VgLvErs, AND RIBBONS,
the cheapest yet.
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INsERTINGS
and
LIEES RNDROIDERIES
for trimming.
GRAss-CLoTH AND LINEN SUITS
almost given away.
Now IS the time
TO SAVE MONEY.
ana 1t can be dono by
making your purchases At
LEVY BROTHERS.
Read their new advertisements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

NEW WHEAT.-The first sales OF new
wheat made on Exchange this season were
made on Saturday. Atkinson d Temple
sold 81 bags Of very good new Fultz to the
Haxal- Crenshaw Company at S1.l5, and
Subett &c Cary sold 300 bushels OF very
good new Fultz to the same firm on private
terms.
White corn, under the pressure Of orders
from the country, went upto Csc. for prime.
There were buyers OH Change who were
disposed to pay still higher figure il they
could only get chance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

| THE RICHMOND SEMINARY.-This institu-
tion-John FL. Powell principal-closed its
session Friday evening.
The following is list OF the graduates in
the ditferentschools:
English Analysis.-M Misses Maggie L.
Parflam, Isabella Campbell, Ellen Peticolas,
Jessie Briggs, Anne Carter, Mary Young.
Rentas and Morai Phitosophy.-Misses
Mary L. Warwick and Lucy Grant.
Atgebra.-Misses Mary e. Warwick,
Edith Beveridge.
Natural Phitosophy.-Misses Ellie Eg-
gleston. Leila Eggleston. Ophelia Yar-
brousb.
Arithmetic.-Misses Leila Egg1eston,
Cary Glasgow, Ella sicRae, Maggie Par
ham, Sarah Powell.
Physical Geography.-1Iisses sa!lie A..
Anderson, Issey Silyey, Ella McRae, Leila
Eggleston.
English. Misses Dora Allison, Edith
Bevefidge. Lucy Grant, Robina Sharks,
Mary Warwick, Ophelia Yarbrough, Ellie
Eggleston. ~
History.-Misses Mary Warwick, Edith
Beveridge.
Mythology.-Misses Anne Carter, Ellen
Peticolas, Lizzie Courtney, Kate Braxton,
Hattie 'rinsley, Mary Young, Jessie Briggs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

HOTEL IarPRovEMENT.-Mr. Hoenniger is
having the st. James Hotel building altered
so that the dining-room shall be located on
the floor nearly level with Twelfth street
instead OF in the basement, as at present
an Improvement which will be appreciated
by bis patrons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

Complimentary Beneft.-The Alert Fire
Company, of Manchester, tenders on FRI
day and Saturday evenings next benefit to
Company 4, Of the Richmond Fire Depart
their many kind responses to alarms turned
in from Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

SATISFACTORY TAILORING
SATISFACTORY TAILORING
SATISFACTORY TAILORING
ut JOHN WANAMAKERS
ut JOHN WANAMAKEG5
atJOuN WANAMAKEE'5.
IT is our purpose and endedror to make epEry
cuStomer perfectly satisfied Nth ,chat is bought
ut our house. Euery quality Of material is care
fully tested, andthe most substantial rorkman-
chip IS sought after. Citizens may, tcth CONT
dence, recommend visiting strangers.
Our stock embraces
FINE READY-HADE CLOTHING,
ELEGANT FITTING SHIRTS,
FINE FURNISHING GOODS,
YOUTHS AND Boys CLOTHING,
ELEGANT CUSTOM-WoRK.
TENTH AND MAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

CoNyEYANCES OF REAL. ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE %, 1875.-Lots front
ing: 50 feet on Denny street for $40; 60 feet
on Wall street for $500; C63 feet on Orleans
street near Fourth for S166; 66s feet on
Orleans street corner Fourth for S16G; 63
feet on Seventh street near Baker for
$1,000: 30 feet OH China street near Pine
for e3nO :. so feet on Fifth street for 200;
% feet on Grace street between Laurel and
Shaler for $40; % feet on Grace street be-
tween Laurel and Shafer for 1880; 70 feet
on Cary street corner Plum for 5000; G5
feet on Main street corner First for -;
12T feet on Sixth street for -; = feet on
Twentieth street between T and G for -;
&c feet on l. street between Fifth and Sixth
for -; &c feet on Sixth street near L for
-; so feet on & street between First and
Foushce for -; &c feet on L street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth for -; = feet on
Fourth street between + and i for -;
% feet on Grace street between Laurel and
Shafer for $50; 3S5 feet on Orleans street
near Williamsburg road for -; 335 feet
on Cary street near Eighth for -; 3323
feet OIL Main street corner Seventh for 81 !;
90 feet on Broad street between Second and
Third for $4,000; 80 feet on Taylor street
for SSl: 125 feet on Twenty-fourth street
corner r Tor S2O6; 40 feet on TWcnty-
fourth street near r for $50; 545 feet on
Twenty-rinth street corner O for $3.50; Is
feet Oh Marshall street between Eighth and
Ninth, &C.. for - 50 feet on Seventh
street near Baker for 5000; Isl feet on
Monroe street between Catharinc street and
Brook avenue for $3.50: 1888 acres OH
Brook road for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

PERsoNAL.-It is understood that the
trustees Of the Miller Manual-Labor School
have elected superintendent. but. If so,
the name Of the fortunate man is withheld
for the present. The school is to be located
near Mechum's River depot, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, and is endowed
with the remnants of the fortune OF the late
Samuel Miller, aud is intended for the edu-
cation OF orphan children of Albemarle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

USCLAIMED.-Lett and postals adj
dressed as follows remain unclaimed in the
Richmond post-ofice: ID. I. Lanery, A. ID.
LoeWe, III. Lindenburg, w. Z. Long, Sarah
Louis, Della A. Loving, s. j. Mabry, Miss
Ter, Mrs. 4. Anderson, Joseph Moore, Dr..
Schmeltz, Edith Shelton, Il. B. Stein, j.
Armistead. I'll. "A. Arbuckle, j. T. Baker,
Mrs. Ann Bank, Star Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

CoLoRED GooD TEMPLARs.-The Grand
Lodge Board met in convention Friday
night at St. Croix lodge-room-G. W. c. I.
Robert McNaughton presiding. The follow
ing lodges decided to take part In an eXcur-
sion to City Point July 22d-Viz.: Golden
Rule, Ruth, Wells Brown, st. Croix, Eu"
reka, and the Grand Lodge. The eXcur,
sion will leave by the steamer Meade ana
the barge New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

ANOTHER RUSAwAY.-On Saturday the
horse attached to buggy ran away from
near the corner OF Tenth and Broad streets !;
went down Broad to Governor, down Gov
ernor to Main, and after smashing the sign
of Il. W. Powers proceeded still onward in
his flight. Several other horses were seized
with like frenzy, and for a time there was
great danger and panic on Main street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The Police Board could render this COM
munity no more important service than to
inquire into some of these runaways, and
ascertain il their officers are doing their
duty III the premises. 1t is notorious fact
that the ordinance is not enforced in regard
to allowing horses to stand in the streets
and as to fast driving. E-..... - II.
Not knowing anything about the facts it
is not intended to say that there was yio-
lation in either respect here. ..
But we are frequently urged by citizens
to call attention to dangers OF this sort,
which seem to be much more frequent and
imminent here than in any city OF the collG-
try. ..- .s@r 2 -. =. }s-2 > 80
1t is better that the city ordinances should
be enforced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

THE FIsH-TRAP CAsEs.-in the Police
Court on Saturday, John Wade, Richard
Leary. George Sharp, Joseph Bohannon,
Matt Conway, Martin Marrow, William
Suead. Edward Morris, and George Brown
appeared in answer to q summons, charged
with violating the laws OF the Common
wealth in taking or catching fish from the
waters OF James river by means OF fish,
traps during the month OF June, 1873.
The defendants were allowed one week
by the Justice i'll which to remove their
traps from the river below Mayo's bridge
until September 1st, and one week in which
to remove the traps permanently and abso-
lutcly above Mayo's bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

POLICE CoURT, SATURDAY--J Justice Joseph
j. White presiding. The following cases
were disposed Of: ia .
William Burley and james Mcdonald,
charged with assauiting, cutting, and
wounding Samuel Wetrick on the 10th day
OF June. Both parties sent on to the grand
jury and baiied in the sum Of $1,000, with
William p. Ford MS surety.
Charles Jones, charged with. ..assanlting and
beating Alice Trent. Committed for as
sault and battery for thirty days. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

ELECTION or OFFIcERs.-At stated con-
vention OF Myrtle Lodge, No. %, X. OF p,
held on Friday evening, the following oih-
GERS were elected for the ensuing term :
Henry A. Hare, chancellor commander;
George w. Davis, vice chancellor; T. j.
Tuck. prelate; John w. Glenn, keeper Of
records and seal: Il. W. Stevenson, master
OF finance; N. i. Hudnal, master OF eX-
chequer; George c. Parker, master-at-arnls !;
James p. Figg, inner guard; G. ". Whita-
ker, outer guard. Donald lnnes, past chan
cellnr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

: The PHoN0GRAPH. r o DAY .-Messrs.
Ford, Wachtel, and. Downing will to-day
commence the exhibition OF the Edison
speaking phonograph at Wyatt's music
store, on Main street. The instrument is a
curiosity, and all who can do so ought to
hear its wonderful voice. The exhibition
hours are from 10 A. N. to P. NJ, 8 P. NJ.
to p. NJ, and s to 10 P. N. Tickets may
be had at Wyatt's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

MOTHERS MUST NOT FoRcET.-Dr. MoFrETT'S
TEETHtNA (Tecthing Powders) regulates the bow
els and makes teething easy. TEETHISA cures
choiera-infantum and the summer complaints Of
children, heals erupions and sores, removes and
prevents the formation OF worms. No mother
should be without 1t. r. ". POWERS & Co., Rcl.-
mond, and MI druggists, keen Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-24

EARLY CoRN.-The Dispatch horticultu-
raj department was reinforced on saturday
by dozen fine ears OF corn raised mere IN
the city by Mr.. Thomas Bradford at MS
home, corner OF st. Paul and DuVal streets
It is not often that corn natures IN RICH
mond as early as the 20th Of June.