davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26
Destructive Storm Ia Western
Iowa.


Iowa.
A destructive tornado swept
through Western Iowa on Sunday
last. The storm commenced in The
Southwest portion Of Che state and
proceeded III nGfthcastetly difec-
ton, AZ storm Lake, which j. &aout
City miles east from sioux city, Tie
storm did tbc greatest damage.
Houses and barns III the TRACK 81 the
tornado We're demolished. Several
persons were killed, md aUauG forty
or fifty wounded, An old lady 81
years Of age was Killed at storm Lake,
and Mr.. and Mrs. TrenWy, formerly
Of Plattevillc, were severely Wounded.
Some Of tie injured persons were
picked IN nearly five hundred yards
from the place they wrestling when
the tornado struck them. Tho lake,
which is situated about quarter of q
mile from the city, and is about two
miles wide and -four miles long, was
for the time transformed into 4 minia-
turG sea, tho water being dashed into
the air to i height o. from thirty u
forty feet. Fish We're blown out Of
the lake BY the thousands. The tor-
nado covered about a haif 4 mile III
width, and swept along with irrosist-
able force. a few mila5 east Of Storm
Lake, near Newell and Sulphur
Springs, the tornado appeared 10 cti-
vide, and The TIVE lttter towns escaped
injury. The estimated loss q prop
erty is from twenty-five to thirty
thousand dollars.
Many persons, residents OF Iowa
and Lafayette counties arc Living ia
the vicinity or Fomsroy, storm Lake,
Newell, and Sulphur springs. Ia the
reports given 50 fat there is no mon
ton made of any damages sustained
b. any persons known htrGabout5.
Easter Sunday as tho ChaGehos
The Irish AMI German Catholic
Churches celebrated tic Easter tea-
tiYal with appropriate services. Tho
Rev. Father 0'Kccie gave On eloquent
discourse suitable to tho tiinc on
Easter morning. High mass vas ec!e.
bratcd in the German Church, and
the usual Easter l)ay services We're
held.
At tho Presbyterian Charcn Rev. r.
Fisher preached ,ron tle Risen say
ior. The church vas littin.lS docI.od
with flew el8; aelosgaHd auclor sur-
mounted hy q crown Cr wreath Of
flowers. above which wete the VOID (,
Tie Lord is Risen indeed" presented
n very beautiful appearance.
The usual Easter services wcro Ie,l
in Trinity, Episcopal, Church IT Mld
to.30 O'Clock ii the morning. Tha
service, held ~ the cyen-
ing, was largely attended and was
highly enjoyed by the children "a toe
school AMI Others. Tha ser
vice consisted ol evening prayers,
singing Of carols. &c. The rector, tie
Rev. A. w. Scalraase, gave shurt a.
dress in explanation OF fac ealebra-
Iion Of the ta3tar festival. At ,ia
c!ose of the services tho distribution
OF tho Easter eE,3 md c;Ao To tAo
children present oaG place
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26
Council Proceedings.


Mineral Point, Wis, April 70, 1873.
4 ne COMMON council met t'lS day
pursuant 70 adjournment.
Present, Ills Hon. Calvert Spenslev.
Mayor presiding, Aldermen Ferris,
Gilman, Jouck, Jenliin, and James
Absent, Alderman Anslay.
The oath Of Office Of Samnel Innlin
us school commissioner Of tie Second
ward and Of Cyrus I.anyon school
commissioner of the First ward were
presented, accepted, ana placed Oh
flo.
Tha can,raiftpaon Gnanoa ,.,,.,a
,vos ,orerrad tbo faI,a,.;,., .,,,,s @A,,'''
reporled ia samo correc1 ,nI -
commended That the same bs allowed
And on motion Of Alderman Jeuck,
the same were allowed and orders
drawn for the several amounts all the
aldermen voting therefore, to-wit.
- =. flIlord iof OIL etc. ......Slo 10
Jouck amt Mullen. temporary
~ - ls'or'.'''.....'... 1855. 2 90
'''' ti"" . P'il9e'' I iiSt ward II 20
'onh Nio"li'y, services % board
o' lleI'l' acknowledgements. 5 90
Hih. Lanyon' lor furnishing
temporary all to poor....,... / &c
Election expenses, Second ward. IL GA
The committee to whom was refer
red the report of the treasurer, re-.
ported tlat they had examined tho
same ana compared II With Tie clerks
books and found the same 10 CORE
spond With Tie entries 81 Ills books.
and that lhey Found INC same correct,
which sail report was accepted.
mo council ANA, ,raan,.,,., at.,.a
qn informal baIlot for et,ooI. s,,,n,is
sioner w.Ib NH falla,y;,,, ra.,,,t
whole npmle,.o yat.s nsst Soa f.m,
IL which n1in,,nr-
r.l,,,m, ,,,.,...,, 49,. p,..,, ~,
,lonf,o,. ' e. ~" ~, a"''P :" -
,n' 80 ''''a '','''' ~
,.a ,na,@ 2s'as s,. p" eaolee' INC Council
Proeee'ea g 'aNe y iorin%l balo. III
'7,'ees "ll'.''l ,r "lf'l '4e i'!52",
INF resn's' qha whole nam5ef q
49, ,, s.,a' 49,, 9''' l'N'' y "1l,''4a'aoef-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26
Time Tables.
O., M. 81 st. Paul r. r.
Illinois Central R. r.

rho only route running through cars between
warren and Chicago The only route to 81.
Louis. Cairo, ana thu South, and TO
Dubuque, Sioux CITY. Omaha and west
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26
Mineral Point II. II.

NAH.
0OJNo SOUTH A.. aoIRa NORTH. A. ".
cave Mineral TT. u % Leave Warren, 20
10 Cn!amino, $50 do Grnti0t, . 10
do Darlington, Z 0b do Darlington, 10 ~
do drntiOt, 7d0 do Cnlamine, ~ 40
ArIlye. Warren, VIC Arrive, Mn'l PIT, ii ~
FREIGHT AND A GC0NM0Dd TON
GOING SOUTH. Pm H0lha NORTH, NJ
cave Mineral PIT 2 10 LOaVo Warren 10
do CnlamInc 200 do GratiOt 90
do Darlington 325 dD Darlington . 30
do GratiOt 4 10 do Calamin0 725
Arrive, Warren 440 Arrive. Mineral Pts w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
The Pacific Railways.

Our Washington correspondent stated IN
his SATURDAYS letter that there are facts In
the history OF the Union and Central Pacihc
railways that, when developed. will expose
an amount of fraud, corruption, and rob-
berry that will astonish the people. de states
that the Government is involved by them or
made responsible for them to the amount OF
5000, 100000. The lowest estimate OF the
amount we have seen is $154.25S,lS7. The
Government, it is thought, is kept at bay,
owing to the cunning manner in which the
charters of these companies are devised,
until 1900. In the mean time the Govern
ment must bear tie burthen OF carrying
their debt.
And vet these two corporations are COM
bined in an effort to steal the charter OF the
southern transcontinental line, that is
known as the "Texas-P Pacific route,'' from
the Mississippi to San Diego. II Congress
could permit tac accomplishment OF a
scheme SO outrageous the world would be
justified in believing that it had been pur-
chased by the money OF monstrous mo-
nopoly-a monopoly that has become more
powerful than the Government itself.
Neither the Union nor the Central Paclhc
should be permitted to touch the Texas
Pacific road They should be kept separate
and competing routes as essential to tne
protection OF the nation against monstrous
monopoly, the enemy OF the interests OF the
nation-the enemy Of liberty itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19


rr,eakc and Ohio road eastwardly from
Portsmouth, and the point Of crossing
would be SO advanced towards the Ka-
nawha and James.R rynlteys that The com.
merce which crossed ut Ashland would be
bound 10 thread those valleys. The Ken
lucky connections OF the Chesapeake md
Ohio railroad should not be disturbed by
AM; any crossing 81 the Ohio between Cincin-
natl and Ashland--i. e., we would rather
that the crossing as Ashland should be Sc
.iected Just now. We know that in time
bridges across the Ohio will be numerous,
and the larger river-towns will have ways
to cross the river come what may. 1t
would be better that the ways of crossing
should now be calculated to advance the
principal interests Of the country imme-
diately involved in the improvement. a
good start is important. In time improve
ments on the Ohio will be made in con-
iormity with the wishes and interests OF
riyer.towns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
Our western Connections.

We copysthe following paragraph from
the New York Tribune Of Saturday:
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIo.--The con-
struction Of the railroad link to connect
Portsmouth and Huntington Ola Ironton
lis gradually changing its bearing, the neces-
sity that Portsmouth herself should have a
railroad bridge across The Ohio river having
become more apparent daily That the New
port and Big Sandy railroad will soon be a
connection which the railroad interests OF
Cincinnati, Newport, Maysyille, Ports
mouth and Huntington. and the intermedi-
ate trade can no longer do without, is regard
ed as obvious. And even should that portion
OF It only be construed which would con-
meet Portsmouth with Maysviiie, o bridge
Mt Portsmouth, would be an unavoidable re-
suit The Scioto-V Valley Company, aware OF
this fact, and further aware OF the enormous
benefit their road would derive from q step
which would not only give them the de-
sired Huntington connection, but also the
direct traffic from Central Kentucky, are
considering the feasibility OF crossing the
Ohio riYerat Posrssnoifth, and constructing
the road frofn SprjDgYiiIe Instead OF from
AsbMnd upward oh keDszicky soil.
Ye decjdcaly prefer The connection tha.
) xyo4ad cross the ORIG river at Ashland.
eaiat would bend the link hat would slnIte
fhe scsoterY alley railroad with the Chesa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
Pottery.

Quite business has grown up in this
country in the line Of what is called the
ceramic art-the making Of pottery into
classic and unique shapes, and the orna-
menting Of it in pleasing and artistic styles.
New Jersey has gone with much spirit into
the enterprise. At Trenton, Perth Am
boy, and Jersey City, and probably other
places, a large quantity of such ware is
turned out, and the progress made in the
style of its ornamentation is astonishing.
The demand for this ware is annually
increasing. The total value of potteries Of
American manufacture sold in 1875 is
placed at 5000, 900, and the total wages
paid for labor in the same year was 81 no.
900. So we see twas large business then,
and it has been increasing. But a small
mart of this manufacture consisted OF orna-
mented work, but each year this sort OF
fabric Is increasing both in quantity and
quality. The New Jersey manufactures
are turning out some work which, for style
and elegance, is beginning to rival the
foreign manufactures.
There are deposits OF excellent clay in
Virginia, and we cannot see why they may
not be turned to advantage in moulding a
branch of household utensils that is becom-
ing steadily more and more into use and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
The Northern Pacific.

JAY COOKIES enterprise, or the Northern
Pacific railway, which he made his, ana
which turned out to be the cocoon in
which JAY was fast wound up, is again
knocking at the door OF Congress. Those
who take it up ask for an extension OF Tune.
That is, they seek an extension OF the prl'l-
Ieoes granted in the original charter, with
the Government aid, and all the chances
OF robbery and fraud that have been turned
to such advantage OIL the Union and Cen
trail lines for eight years. These smart gen
tlemen arc men who risk nothing and, With
ont scruples inclined to honesty, make every
thing they can. They become millionnaires
out Of Government assistance. We have
but to look ut the Credit-Mobilier OF the Cen
trail and Union lines and other adroit and
unprincipled "dodScs" of theirs to see
how it is. -s
There is not trans-continental line save
the TeXas-Pacifc that rests upon fair terms
with the Government, by which it can lose
nothing, and is fortified against any heavy
outlay as security for it at every point OF the
progress Of the road.
We see no reason why the Government
should think for a moment OF becoming
surety for another mile of northern trans
continental railway. 1t has done enough
for northern routes. 1t owes duty to the
southern division Of the Union-a duty,
geographically, to the South, but polti-
cally really duty to the whole Union
The nation is interested in the development
OF the national wealth, irrespective OF geo.
graphical divisions. There is more wealth
to come from the undeveloped riches OF the
South than has yet been acquired from all
the rest of the Union; and the Texas-Pa-
cific railway is the grand agent that is to be
chiefly instrumental in developing the
richest part OF the American continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

Good heavens to think that the virginia
r,erislature has passed resolution to meet
again next winter. What VIII become OF
Virginia!
mence?
In our Judgment that session will be an
unconstitutional meeting OF that body, and
of course all its acts and doings will be un-
constitutional, null, and yoid.-Loudou''
Enterprise.
We think it a misfortune to the State that
the Governor could not see that it was his
duty to veto the joint resolutions declaring
that the present session was not the first BIZ
enpial session under the amended Constr
tution.-Leesburg Washin9tonian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

!, R,nsSr1r, sEssrox rs. g Section. The Gen
ierni Assembly sliali meet on the first ~ ed-.
ssegday in December, 1877, and every e s sN5
years thereafter passed Mdrc.., a 81
The constitution as amended was ratified
by tile people in November, 1915. an .sn a.
Legislature which assembled IN DeceIng .ssa
Of that decided decide , Iass anne aendnes and
the nresent one decidesth that they do not hold
the first session. Thus, we presume, they
will 20 ON making the amendment as 10
biennia! sessions a nullity. Is there no
mower outside OF the Legislature itselito de-
eide when the constitutional amendments
went into effect? 1t was useless ior tue
people to vote To amend the ConstiIu..ot 4, ~
as to have the Legislature meet every Two
wears instead of every year II that body can
20 on, as it has done, and hold sessions as IL
did before the adoption OF the amend
ments. Floyd Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

The demonstration at Allentown, Pa,
against the Wood tariff bill Wasan imposing
affair, There were 49, 900 men In the pro-
cession, and an entire cessation Of business.
Attic meeting that followed there We're four
stands erected, from which speeches were
delivered by promine emit speakers.
u Congressman;P rid emore vii not be q cam
.didate, so he writes U.s. i.tgenaery Mes
senger. .is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

Ok TIE TRACK AGAIS.-We are informed
that Ex-Governor Fayette McMullin is q
candidate for Congress, and Will commence
at once an active canvass OF the district for
the election. which comes OF this fall. He
has often been defeated, but never tires.
Pearisburg Gazette. ~, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

The friends OF the public schools are to
be congratulated on the recent large access
sion to their ranks. Many who have here
tofore manifested the most perfect indiffer-
ence, not to say contempt, for public schools,
are now the warmest advocates of these,
State institutions Wytheuilie Enterprise,
s Are you sure they, are in earnest u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

An item OF financial interest appeared in
our last Washington letter. This was the
statement that the laborers paving an avenue
in Washington declined to take gold that
was offered in payment for their work.
They preferred silver. We are not sur
p:ised. Silyeris the peoples money. Good
bank notes for the heavier part OF the pay
ments and silver for change is the thing for
the nennle s. go -. -. -,--.--.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
SEGSE-TsIREaD.
ASsIGyEES, NOTICES.

TINTED STATES DISTRICT COZ III:
" EASTERN DISTRICT OF EikGiSin-lN>
THE MATTER OF CHARLES T.; ttC Mr, -, ~
BANKRUPT, IN BANkRuPTCi.-.To WhoM ~
MAY CONCERN: This Is to give uolics ina. nav :
illcd my final account rs assignee oi IN e,ti's
the ab6ve-aamed bankrupt IN salt c2ifi, tmu -.
ON the 7th day OF March, 1878 shall Apply 20 S,l''
court tor settlements of my said acceaat aen .oI -
iii srargc from all liability as assignee OF siia
In accordance With the pravi slon, OF tns t,
act. l.. w. uVASh ' -, 49,
RICHMOND, Marcia u, 1878. NH is~iu-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

NJ EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL.
THOMAS r. PRICE & co.
make no professions of selling leading domcstlcs ut
less than cost and swindllng the consumer on other
less familiar goods. At the lowest rates we offer
WAMSUTTA, PONEMAH, ANDROSCOGGIN,
AUBURN, ANCHOR. and other A COTTONS.
To-day fresh lot of REMNANTS;
RICHARDSON'S LINENS ut astonishing figures;
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at lowest figures aud
In most beautiful variety.
Look at our BRIGHT SPRING PRINTS that arc
displayed to-day.
signs:
KID GLOVES-the most complete assortment Of
colors aud styles ever offered In this city.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHlNGS.-We have be-
slowed great care on this branch, aud solicit
review of our stock of
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
-SCARFS,
GLOVES.
HALF-HOSE,
HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
CUSTOM-MADE DRESS-SHIRTS ut Sl.25, of
WAMSUTTA or NEW YORK MILLS MUS
LIN. and cut regular.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS in beautiful assort-
ment; -
LINEN SHEETINGS.
DAMhSKS,
NAPKINS,
DUYLIES. &c.
We shall he pleased to rcceil orders.
fe27 r. K. PRICE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
M TIHALHIMER BROTHERS BEG

ME- THALHIMER BROTHERS BEG
10 announce to their customers that they are now
prepared 10 show the most complete and best-se-
lected stock of DRY GOODS It has ever been their
pleasure TO offer.
Their buyer is Mt present in New York attending
all the auction sales and making selections from
among the FIRST styles introduced In the marker.
It Is their aim to furnish to the trade the nie't
styles the best goods, the choicest fabrics at tue
lowest prices, and will guarantee all goods e1ua 70
their representation.
We will open on MONDAY a splendid assortment
of DRESS GOODS in BoURETTEs, MOHAiRs,
MATELAsSE, and other styles.
large line of PARASOLS, made specially to our
order, of the best SILKS, SERGEs, and TURKISH
SATINS; aud a full line OF KID GLOVES, SCARFs,
RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, HAM
BURG EDGES, FRINGES in new shades and styles,
COTTONs, SHEETINGs. LINENS, ALPACAS,
and CAsHAiERES, all Of which VIII be sold ut the
most attractive prices.
Give us call and examine our prices.
THALHlIER BROTHERS,
Sol Broad street, corner Sixth.
NH 1G -. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

THE BIENNIAL SESSION. The action OF the
Legislature in postponing the operations OF
tIe constitutional amendments and keeping
a set of men in Office for two years VINO
have only been elected for one is q coup
d'Stat worthy Of a French Assem- bly,
/lI;Dch- V1lLeu NclrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

mo. 259-INvOLUNTARY.l
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 UNITED STATES FOR THE. EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA-IN THE NATTER OF
G.. r. SIMPSON, INDIVIDUALLYA AND AS A
MEMBER OF THE FIRM OF JAMES G.
DOWNWARD & CO., BANKRUPTS, IN BANK
RUPTCY:
RICHMOND, VA, March Is, 1878.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
, Take notice, that petition has been filed In said
court by G. F. Simpson, of Nelson county, Va, III
said district duly declared bankrupt under the act
OF Congress oil March 2, 1s6 land the acts amends
tory thereof and supplementary thereto, for dis
charge and certificate thereof from al his debts
and other claims proyable under said acts and that
the % DAY oE,APRL; 1873, at - o'c,ock A.,
In the cusrom-house in the city Of
Richmond, Va, Is assigned for the hearisg of the
Cause If anyyou have, why the prayer Of said petit
TONER should not be granted. f-sz.s zt.s.7.,j /,
NH 19.Tu2w JOHN r. POPHAb1, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
me- COHEN BROTHERS

MT COHEN BROTHERS
have now ready, purchased Mt great sacrifice.
10 pieces boiled BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. at 60,
G5, IS, and S5c., for goods just reduced from
S pieces GROS-GRAIN at &c., formerly sold from
~. 81 to Sl.20;
20 picccs Bonnct's and Guinets SATIN FINISH,
ut from soc. TO 81 Il yard less than usual price;
S pieces CACrEAfIRE DIES MENnLER at SO per
cent. less than former value;
T pieces savoi's rich DRAP DE PARIS;
Also, several pieces of perSan's best FABLES.
In CoLoRED SILKS they present an endless va va
riey of shades In all the various qualities, including
the most beautiful evening shades,
STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS at from 10 to
zoe. yard less than last seasons prices;
Great bargains in TAMlsE, CAsHMEREs, and
ALL-WOOL FRENCH MOCSELAlNEs;
TAIIsE at 6Oc the value of which is S5c.. at s5c
for the finest imported, worth fully sl.2o;
BLACK CAsIlIERES tLubn's MANUFACTURED at
Use. the value of which Is 81, ut 95c the quality
formerly sold ut Sl.25;
Fine ALL-WOOL BLACK MOUSELAINE Hu-
bins manufactured at SOC. formerly scldat dc
1T 42c, the lowest value Of which Is 6Oc.;
Also. inst opened 4 large lot of BARATIfEA and
GRAPE CLOTHS at much below market value:
A large stock of NOTTINGHAM, TURIN, and AP
PLIQUE CURTAIN LACES;
WINDOW-SIIADES and FIXTURES Of every de-
scription;
PIANO. and TABLE-COVEHS from 81 to :35-a
great many unncr valUc;
The largest stock of HOSIERY and GLOVES now
in this city:
$3.50: see their 75c. Gloves:
Their spring importation Of LEROY SEAM
Less IS now open: they are the Most perfect
fitting and best wearing Gloves now sold in this
country-;hrce-buitOn for 81 ,G3:
Also large line of THREAD GLOVES in 2, ), i,
and button:
ID pieces of Courtault's best ENGLISH GRAPES
at fully 10 per cent. under importers value:
81 pieces DRESS LINENS 1t l62sc. formerly sold
ut Csc, besides many other goods under market
value. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
CROQUET.

GROQUET FOR THE MILLION
" balls and mallcts nicely painted, stakes,
and / 0 arches, packed in strong box with slide
top, With book of instructions, Sl.15, Also, set
with 8 balls and mallets, but not packed in box,
95c.; nice set of balls and mal'ets. packed in
box, for 81. Finer sets at S2. $3.50, SO, So. and
$40.
Upon receipt of sec. additional any set will be
sent to any part of Virginia. West Virginia.. or
North Carolina, freight or express paid.
ELLYSON & YANCEY,
NH l9-codlm 1l12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
EsESY GOODS.
S9.CENT STORE.
A T 99-CENT STORE.


A T 99-CENT STORE.
Having been, during the past ton days, In nearly
every house oil Importance III the North, importing
or manufacturing our lines OF goods, and leaving
very large orders, both for this store and our new
one In Atlanta, Ca, shall open during this week
an IMMENSE STOCK, Including many new goodsaud
novelties.
Our line Of FRAMES IS far superior to that before
offered, containing new designs in Enainelled
and Walnut at 50c., 99c., $l.9S, and in larger
sizes;
Also new VELVET FRAMES, with Grecian cor
ncr and bercl nickel lining at 99c., card size ut
Soc, beauty in cottage frame ut sl.9S worth
81;
New goods In MAJOLICA BASkETS-compar,s;
FLOWER POTS and PITCHERS, ....
New VASES and TOILET SETS.
New BOOKS--Homcs, Har!anG. Dickens, and poets
New VALISES, SATCHELS, BRACKETS. WALL
POCKETS;
New HATS, both stiff and soft, In black and desra-
BILE coors;
New OPERA CHAINS and VEST CHAINS and
LOCKETS;
Also STUDS, CUFF-BUT1OSS. PINS, RINGS, &c.
These last will warrant equal 10 any plated goods
In the market Call and see the new goods as the
99C.-STORE, sos Broad street.
NH - W. 4. STEVENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19
a1EE1'g Sesa.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem a.
GCnGE' No. 10. will attend stated commu-/ w
nication OF the Lodge at The Masons, Hall on THIS
(Tucsday) EVENING at 6 O'Clock. Mcmbers OF SIS
ter lodges and visiting brethren are invited 10 oe
- WILLIAM J. RIDDICK.
NH 1o-1txG Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

Ikuow Mr. PIPER well personally, and take plea
sure in recommending him as a worthy gentleman,
who will faithfully discharge the duties of any posi-
'o'' N ' =. GEORGE d. WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-19

Respectfully announce myself as candidate for
the office of HIGH-CONSTABLE,M May election,
1879 Emb l9-1tI RICHARD r. PIPER.