davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
THE COURTS.
MRS. WALCOTT INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO BLACKMAlL WILLIAM
BELDEN.

CHARGED WITH TRYING TO BLACKMAlL WILLIAM
BELDEN.
Mrs. Eta WalcOtt, who is charged by WI
liam Belden with threatening 10 shoot him, was IN su
preme Court Chambers, yesterday, before Judge Dono
hue on the writ o. habeas corpus which she seeks to
be discharged. She was accompanied by four women
all like herself weldrcssed. and all goodOokng They
sat quietly in corner and subjected to general
from the court lOungers while the regular business
OF the court going When opportunity arose
her counsel called attention to her insisting that
the commitment being for indefinite time, was
against the law and Judge Donobue reserved bis
decision. .
Mr. Howe in behalf Of the prisoner, then offered 10
give bail but judge Donphue said that he settled
in the Dstrict-AttoTneys Office. Mrs: WacOt went 10
the Attorney office, where she met ny a
bench warrant Indictment for attcmpngto black
mail Mr.. Beden. She gave bail that Indictment, ana
also on the original charge 81 900 III each case John
MOwatt OF near Tenth-aye
and Charles Merkc, OF No. 293 Seyenihst, becoming
her BOudgueu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rises 44g sun scs...... 70i Clock slow 3n 44s
Moon sets. O:lG noon souihs. 6l7 Moons days
sandy HOOK O42 GOV Island iOi Hell Gate..... $50
HIGH wAfER TODAY. II.
Sandy Hook los Gov. Island. 1872 Hell Gate'''' S-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

:. Three boys. on a recent Sabbath, were
Stopped street IN this city by an elderly gentlemen
who perosiypg that they had bats ball with then
asked one OF the number this question Bow can you
tell where all naughty boys 90 10 who NAV ball upon
eundayp "Oyer back OF Johns0n's darn % The youngs
VT replied.-IKennebeo Journal Wv 'NN'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

ence Higgins John Casey Matthew Kelly stephen key
robbery John r. McDormGtt burglary Edward w Eysel
fonions assault battery Oscar sper perjury Lewis
Rand assault and battery August Holman, disodery house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
6ilnations tOanteG--(ema
AT THE OLD-ESTABMSHED OFFIl

AT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED OFFICE,
nssa S q ri. aa ann" %%ssn hs I pfyats ame
Ing aud hotels in city rcounry always De found
ORDERS by mai pfomptly atirhdtdto.
A LADY desires to procure situation for
~ competent and Trustworthy iroc.tant nursery gov
As COMPANION to an Invalid Lady would assist IN ts
$o'ciocS, to 10 West $5inSt
II MAURICE LINDQUIST'S only Swedish
~ servants Office testabi-hcd 1922 also French
German female and males for all positions IIpPODhoME'
4th.avc. and 27tIst.
AT PELTON'S, G45 6th-ave., near 3Sth-st.
L Don riTisap r H% P' n T and
boys n. BA orders by mail receive prompt attention
At BEDELES, $40 aud 342 4TII-ANE.,
~ will be large numb Of select servants OF every
suitable Tor Vv1G oy a ana san"iT
also coachmen gardeners walters, useful men and porl"rs
ATBUCKE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, $50
~ 4have, near 2lths date Bcokham's). viii be found
large number Of select for private families hCi s
@ a EHs a a. aI pT y s " by mali
receive prompt attention W. H. BCcKE, Proprietor
COOK.-An English iirst-class Protestant
country references l55 shave.
NOOk.-A smart, active woman as iirst-class
~ cook understands soups meats and pastries Of an
COOK.-A respectable girl to do plain cook
y ing wash ana ron or general housew3rh lsa soP1
references. 4o7 East 2ith.st, Top noor.
NOOK, &c.-ScOtch Protestant girl as plain
? Il SPf9%s faa Hof 'A in~ Of
COOK-Wil assist in washing.-By Scotch
~ Protestant girl best Of city reference. Can be seen at
800 6thaye, near 23d-at, LIST Moor
COOK.-By a tirst-rate family cook; thor
~ Oughy understands good American cooking also some
French dishes good bread and pastry maker neat ana
clean in her kitchen would do washing excellent lei
erences. Gail 6o2 6thayc between SSH and adths
upstairs.
COOK &c.-A respectable Protestant young
~ woman as good cook excellent washer and ironer
best OF from last employers OJcc
ton country; postal cards answered. 900 East
24thst. top floor, front room
COOK, WAITRESS, &c.-TwO first-class
W seryants-GeTman- good cook and aundress
aud excellent and chambemad steady and re
able strictly girls want steady place city OF
country afraid Of work 900 btlGye, near lsthst
CHAMBERMAID &c.-A respectable young
" girl as chambrrmaid waitress will do the work
OF ANAL private family two and hall years references
from last employer. $50 9thave., near 2Othst
CHAMBERMAID.-B a frst-cass chamber
~ maid; lived two years In her last place 10 neat
quiet person very active about her duties and has the
highest testimonials would not mind 10 assist with other
work Call gn2 6taye bet 36th and S8thsts first door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
6elp mante6

WANTED.-COOK and GARDENER
w Woman as cooE and man as gardener unquestonab
references required q. CoBn Cornwall on the Hudson, MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
Gsenrsions.

lot OWNERS, Woodlawn Cemetery.-The
~ Harlem r. r. issue excursion tickets to woodiawn TO-
~ cents for the round IMP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

~ 1873 Bthavc above lOth st. reliable German. French
Bingham help, private families, board
ing houses and hotels IN city Orc0UHty always De- found
orders by mail promptly attended to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
Giinationo Uanico-- GlGles

EOACHMAN.-By good appearanced man
a. coachmau hayin1 the best Of references from last
poyrr AZ 10 capaty honesty sobrety Apply address
J. f., 53i 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

w SUMMER HOME for GUESTS,
situate private park overlooking the Hudson River
mnues' walk from depot open May send for circular
Address +. o. Box ~. Tarytowp, NY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
I: asss,.,r I ,,FSsss:ss.


M oHHN BROTHERS WILL OPEN
on MONDAY an entire new Atock OF DRESS
GOODS. consisting all the new shades OF Bunt.
Ing. Plain and Damssse; Bonseftes, In Black ana
goiorss; Mexicans and Brocade Grenad dimes, In all
shades and qualities: LYonees SILK con-
sldfre the iandsomest goods this season-
IN altGolors for street or ayaning dress
We have Just opened one of The LARGEST assert
OF BLACK, ,BLACK-hND-WHITE, s'EhlPED.
CHECKED. and PLAIN SILKS ever exhibited
south Of New York, and at such prices as will guar
antee ready sale.
They are also oTerihg an extraordinary cheap line
OF MOURNING GOODS;
LUBIN'S 40-lNCH-WIDE TAMIsE ut 6oc., sell
Ing generally ut &c.; 65c. win buy tile finest
imported worth fully S1.25;
i0-fNCH-WiDE BARATHEAtat1 60c., formerly
sold at 81;
MuELLARD,s BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH at
s0c.-qualily generally sold at 1876;
SALL-WO0L BLACK MOUoSELA1NE S at 2Sc.,
formerly sold at40c.; at 42c heretofore sofa al
LUsfS,s "MoURNISG CASHMERE at. zoe,
Toe, and IL, heretofore sold at 90c.' 81 and
SI.5o. These word-renowned goods are NOT
of en- offered for less than their Standard value.
GRAPE CLOTHS, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, bonn
+ = BAZINE, aud other Mourning Goods. up 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
Indians and Negroes.

We observe that General ARMSTRONG, OF
the negro Normal School at Hampton, is in
Washington begging the Government to
send the Indian prisoners now ut st. Au-
gustine to the institution over which he
presiles to be educated. Itwas reported that
the Indian Bureau was inclined to favor
the proposition. We confess that we were
shocked at the report, and do trusttha the
Government will allow no such thing.
Our opinion is that the greatest sin OF this
nation is the attempt to force political and
social equality upon two distinct races OF
man-as distinct mentally as they are phys
ically. and therefore as distinct as black and
white. That sin must be followed by its
retribution. And we must feel satisfied OF
this without drawing upon our religious
faith; for the mental and the physical dlsa-
greements are so apparent that all men must
see that trouble must endure as long as the
association OF races lasts--trouble in the
way Of discord, conflict, and retardation OF
improvement, population, and thrift.
We have found the attempted equality q
failure, and we resist successfully all at
tempts to bring blacks and whites together
in the:schools.
We have a fearful lesson as TO the i'm.
policy OF associating distinct races, and this
lesson should warn us!a gafnst putting ne.
groes and indians together. From what we
all know of those two races they will not
assimiIate readily. Besides, the Indian was
the original owner of all the land we pos
scss, and is entitled to our kindest con-
sideration. Certainly we should do nothing
to break down his pride or lower his.yanity
of race, which is virtue. We look upon
the North American Indian as the noblest
OF savage races. We would not break lis
spirit and subdue the manhood OF his ma.
ture by bringing him into an alliance which
will endow him with no valuable quality in
place OF any OF those savage virtues which
will certainly be lostin the gauntlet he must
run at the Normal School.
We abher the idea. II the Government
wants to educate the Indian, let it be done.
Give the red man of the forest, whose
proves and heroism IN war have won the
admiration OF the civilized world, schools
for himself and children, and let the Afri-
can have his. They win agree better sepa-
rate than together, and we shall best display
our proper regard for the Indian and best
show our appreciation OF the terrible cons 't.
quences OF forcing equality upon distinct i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
------------------------------ --1s X
Great britain and ISlamism.

sordidness and Jealousy cause Englandto
demand that the Turkish power shall not be
driven ont OF Europe. Therefore Islamism
is maintained in Europe only by the Eng
fish Government. Were itnot for England
1t would have been out OF Europe long ago.
Certainly, apart from religious feelings
and opinions. there are oyerwhe lming rea-
D sons why the Turk should be driven from
Europe. II is necessary for the homo
geneity of peoples and the progress and civil
lization of Eastern Europe that he should
go. England Is the Stumbling block she
who won the chief lat,reis In the crusades
for The rescue OF the Holy Land from that
same "a ohsnmedan foot which she is en-
deaToring TO protect and stay IN Eastern
) Europe ~. 5z2s
Size Isl the der III Isiansism In Eu-
rope. when ths int Yeats Of clyil ization de-
\ naazst III OK Eulsiap. IN this shs asserts Al
EEst Basteh js ussigpa ion, and in ieh Eds
rope ~ disgrSced by submit Ing To-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
Whiskey More Precious Than Blood

Whiskey More Precious Than Blood.
When we see that Virginia spends
money enough in two years to pay the
whole debt Of the State, and that many Of
her citizens would see her dishonored
rather than pay small increase OF public
taxes, the conclusion is Irresistible that
those people value drinks above public
honor. Virginians freely plighted their
lives in the defence Of the public honor,
and freely poured out their blood upon
many battIe-fields to win for their glorious
old mother bright and untarnshed name.
But when it comes TO the question OF giving
up liquor to preserve that name intact, why
it seems to be doubtful. Blood indeed may
flow for honor; but whiskey, that is horse
OF a different color. The whiskey cannot
be given up. Whiskey, the world will be
forced to conclude, is regarded in Virginia
as more precious than blood!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
An Unconstitutional Constitution.


Surely the clear-headed editor OF the Pc
tersburg Post can easily understand that the
decision OF the Court Of Appeals is based
upon the Federal Constitution. II the Con-
stitution of Virginia contains any provision
which is in conflict with that instrument,
such provision is nothing more than an un-
constitutional law. The State Constitution
stands relatively to the Federal Constitution
Just as an act Of Assembly stands relatively
to the State Constitution. II, therefore, a
provision of the State Constitution, whether
touching schools or any other subject, is in
conflict with the Federal Constitution, it has
not one whit more dignity than an act OF
Assembly. So there may easily and logical
" be an Z" unconstitutional Constitution y
that is, State Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
M. Isi.a'el;lr;a Z

ii Washington writer DO q 81 s.s:ern r,aTe per
thinks that he. BLAIR proceed ngs s don't
pan out wen. Z In which pinIon iie is very
correct. DUR HeagR 8 banking system, or
any other visionary scheme we.have known s'.'s
from .JoHa CLE4vEs sYaMEs's Hole ITO
tue present time was better looking than
afr. BI.aiIR,s s. Either one ot them would
have been listened TO by any OF the states
men OF the times n,ore patiently thar, would
any Of the statesmen OF these days give ear EN-
to the plan OF r.sBLArR to GUST MI. HAYES
and put MIR. TILDEN into his. place.
Y No mar, ever had a better title to tine pre-
sidcntiaI chair than has Dir. HAYES. It IS too
good TO permit anybody unwarped by pre-
JUDGE or passion to dream Of disturbing it.
Besides, mr.. HAYES has so den1eaned him
self, has been so clear and Just IN his office,
that none but peculiar men would desire to
modest him. II
On the other hand Mr.. TILDEN has been
on the waue since the election. There was
want OF ballast in the early proceedings in
his behalf. His followers felt the want OF
a leader, and all along down from that day
to the present certainlysMr. TILDEN has
gained not friend, while we think no man
will deny that he has lost hundreds OF thou
sands, till Just now there are some things
aflost that are backed like scandals and re-
late to campaign expenditures that may
not be Just to Mr.. TrLpEN, but certainly
can do him no good. I.
We sustained him as earnestly as any
body during the campaign, but we now
confess that we had very serious personal
objection to him. We never have thought
chat President OF the United States should
be a bachelor. He should be a man-eYery
inch a man. He should be in entire 81 n
pathy with the people in all their relations,
public and private. No personal distInc-
lions between him aud well-regulatcd So
cietv-between him and men acquainted
with practical life, and bound to the CON-
munity in those sYmpathies the most i'm.
portant and proudest OF which terminate
and bloom and grow in the iamily-shou'd
exist. A man separated from the people in
these particulars could not be a perfect
rDler in the land, and could not command
the affection as well as the respect OF the
American people.
Mr.. TILDEN's suitabeness for President
when nominated was different question
from that OF his suitableness for renomlna-
ton. Very different, indeed. There are
men who arc working to bring about this
denomination. Mr.. BLAIg's scheme is pro-
posed to help on this idea. And it is this
purpose that converts step that might
otherwise serve to am1lSe into an object OF
decided aversion. 1t is both absurd and re-
pulsiye.
For the sake OF Mr.. TlLDEN Mr.. BLAIR
should have abstained from bringing hts
scheme before the world. Public opinion was
kind and respectful to Mr.. TLDEN. lie had
much sympathy in the public heart. But
there comes UP now the proposition to re-
open the question of the Electoral Commits
sion, to reopen ore of the most trouble
some questions ever presented to the
American nation, and question that was
us firmly settled as ever question was, and
that proposition is offensive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09

Mrs. Franklin, who killed Mademoisele
Yoanty, was Immediately arrested by the
Chief of Police of Providence. She says she
will never appear on the stage again.
BALTIMoEE, april Sd. Stricken jenkins,
late colonel OF a Maryland regiment ana
head OF thesbipping- and commlsslon-nouse
Of Hugh jenkins d Co., OF this city, died
this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Dr. francis G.
Smith, professor in the Institute Medicine
University, Of Pennsylvania, is dead.
Mr. William H. Ryan, wejl-knewn Vir-
ginia. Baltimorean, died in Baltimore on
Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
si,EATsrTS.

asisEATxTS.
q sa lly A RaTsi., ih Il
sss ss sss ps shs 1 1es e sss home
T11on hast irft ms In shy gdollt1e
Thou wilt never M0re retnfn
49, Never NOR II LII ,Ye saress tnee
with our heart, deep yea arm lltg'l loy =
Blessed now enfotd thee 3 S1.3 q
In thy heavenly home above = =
Farewell. Mary. efioa art sleeping
Sweeily In thy home OF rests II
ITs3ai And we know while we are weeping -
q Thou arr with the Saviour biesi. -
Farewell my own Mary.
In this world bid you q ttsn 81
Before Gods bright and dazzling throne .ts
Il hope to meet with you. 81
Rest. dear Mary, thy spirit ~ free
THE hearts of Your parents are buried In Siooms
FOR the pride OF their hearts IS cold In the tono.
Her funeral vii! take place ats2h 9socs ~ ha,
parents No. 20 Lonsiana street Porr ayo Friends
and "Reminiscences are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
Died sunday TN y MRS Msr E y ia1 aged
dftY-two years. 4...te,s
30 Dearest mother thou hast left us, II
VIC thy loss most deeply feei:
Butts God that HATH bereff us
He can all our sorrows heal.
49, Yet again we hope 10 meet you,
When the day Of life Is Ger;
But In Heaven I hope to meet you,
800 Where no farewell tear Is sned.
She leaves two children and man! lrlehds 10
mourn their loss. ,,,,o1.
at The Oregon Hill Methodist Church. FRIENDS ana
acqunlntanccs III invited to attend.
Died, on Sunday. at 6 A. NJ, April 7th OF scarlet
fever, RALPH. son Of Louisa and O. NJ Marsiaii )
aged three years, five months and nineteen days.
Died, In Nelson county. on the morning Of the AIN
instont at tile residence of her husband, MIR. Jonn
". Hqrdwicke, mrs. s.. A. MARGARET HARD
WICK e, in the sixty fourth year OF her age.
Died, April 9Th, at the residence OF her husband,
Isaac Newman, Mrs. ANN ELIZA NEWMAN, III
the thirty sixth year of her age.
Her funeral will take place THIS Tuesday EVE
MING at4 O'Clock, from the house, No. 525 north
First street, corner Leigh. Friends and acqua1nt-
ances OF the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
n~THE CHURCH-HILL VARIETY

STORE,
2502 Broad street,
keep on hand at all times full assortment of NO
TONS, TRIMMINGS. DRY GOODS, PAPER, and
SHOES, which they sell at lowest prices for cash.
We mention:
PIQUE ut 81 and Oc. a yard:
SWISS MUSLIN (excelientl. loo. yard
CHECKED NAINSOOK, 1870. a yard:
HAMBURG EDGING at 12k. 15. and 25c.:
HAMBURG EDGISG at 8, 64. and SIC:
EVERLASTT ING and CROCHET TRIMMING;
BRITTANIA and CASH RUFFLlNG;
BUTTONS Of every description;
MACHINF-NEEDLES for all machines;
SPOOL SILK, TWIST. and COTTON;
8 papers PINS for &C.;
. rolls TAPE for &c.;
PRINCES, LACE and SILK TIES:
UNBL CACHED observation-disclosures.
BLEA CHED and CULOREGD BALL-COTTON:
NOTE PAPERS, IN u variety Of styles, from lOc.
up to ST. Il box;
25c.;
UNDERWEAR for Men and Women:
WHITE LAWN TIES Al 5 and lOc.:
Good CflILDPES'S SHOES nj 81 \ pair:
Our stock. though small IS very complete, COM
prising almost every article III the Notion or Dry
Goods line. Call ut the
CHURCH-uILL VARIETY STORE,
aD4 2502 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
~ LEVY BROTHERS oFFER TO.
MET YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION.

J YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION.
THOMAS r. PRICE & co.
announce for the early spring trade
BLACK SILKS at 81, s1.25, $3.50, $l.75. So
at prices lower than any house South. We ask
an examination of our prices
BoURETTE, MEXICAN, and II o R TENsE
GRENADINES, in fullest assortment;
.BRoCADE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
BLACK and COLoRED BUNTINGS-all shades
from 20 to 75c.;
Look at the BAYONNAISE CLOTH at 81 and
$l.25-yery latest;
Latest Partisan novelties In BOURETTES, FEA-
,THERED, and NOVEL DESIGNS, and SILK
and WOOL FABRICS;
LADIES' KIDS-two- and three-buttons-at 81;
EMBROIDERED, SIDE-CUT. and GIANTS DE
SUIDE KIDS at popular prices;
Latest styles in LIsL E-THREAD, SILK, aud Der
LIN GLOVES;
Most complete stock OF TOWELS, DAMAsKS, Do
MESTlCS, sHEETINGs, and sHIRTlNGS, at
lowest cash prices;
aSOLID-COLORED, STRIPED, and CHECKED
SILKS, In beautiful assortment;
Look at our FURNITURE CREToNNES.
80 s.t..sg T. Z. PRlGE3& CO.,
NH % 101 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09
EGss'TS. SisssEE- trr.
99.CaiN'C STORE.
A T THE 99-CENT STORE !:

A T THE 99-CENT STORE:
Received this morning the first invoice OF our
NEW CROQUET-cight balls and eight ma!lets OF
the BEST HARD WOOD Finished as we'll as our
sixball sets of last year Stakes and Wicke;s COM
pete-all packed In strong hinge, covered box; to
be sold at 99c.
Orders from the country Will receive prompt at
tenon and goods shipped by freight or express, as
they may order.
New styles in PICTURE.FRAAIEsa at so and 99c.;
We have also fine FRAME, fitted With glass
and back, size IL by II and Ii by IL, NJ $l.9S.
These FRAMES are worth $3.50;
4 lot OF large, handsome WASHBOWLS and
PITCHERS;
All lengths In new lot OF CARRIAGE-WHIPS-
warranted whalebone:
Some new, large FOUR-WJIEEL DOLL-PERAM-
RULATORS;
More of those handsome NICKLE-PLATED,
SEyEN-sHOT REy0LyERS. at sl.9s; SIN
GLE-sHOT PISTOLS at 0ec.:
"A very handsome line of pOCKET-KNfVEs in
5a pearl and shell handles. 1913
Catalogues free to any address. .Esl
- :, 81 3lif.,s .sliii / w. A. STEVENS.
ap6 ls5f7 L. Fs4 /. ~ sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09

SAVANNAH, GA, April IA special to the
Morning NeapS says: 'The loss Of the steam
ship Agnes of Mosquito inlet, Florida, will
prevent the Postal Commission from going
to Havana. They will return to Washing
ton at once"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09

EY SPECIAL BARGAINS JUST RE-
CEIVED FOR THIS WEEK AT THALHI1IER
BROTHERS., COL BROAD STREET:
just opened. cases Of lie choicest styles CALL
GOES at 5. Sc, and SIC:
"a C,MBRlCS and PEkCALES, pretty styles, at
So pieces rs COLoRED-FIGURED CORDED
PIQUES ut 1Oc. worth &C.;
l2O pieces DRESS GOODS, all Finds, from 12H to
Soc Give us u call OH Dress Goods.
All shades WORSTED FHIEGES from ~ 10 3lc. !;
also, TRIMMING-SILKS and BUTTONS 10
match shades OF dress goods.
full and very cheap line of BLACK GOODS
all kinds; WHITE GOODS, large variety.
Call and see Us on them.
IN PAaASOLS we offer one Of the largest and
cheapest stocks in the city-at prices to suit
any and everyone.
IS dozen new and pretty shades KID GLOVES,
Just received, at SO, 75c., 81, and Sl.25. Give
us 4 call on Kid Gloves as can show The
nandsGmeSt stock In the city.
Having bought q very extensive lot OF CORSETS
direct from Tho manufacturers, we are enabled
TO offer the best good; ut very low prices. We
have large liue Of white and colored fro n SOC
10 S1.5O, and ask a call ic see them.
Ladies', misses, and children'S WHITE and
STRIPED HOSIERY-a full line very cheap.
SILK and LACE SCARFS. SILK HANDkER-
CHIEFS. RlBEONS, NECk-2UFFLINGS-a
large variety 1T low prices.
THALHlMER BROTHERS.
No. 6O1 Broad rect.
Mr.. CHARLES HUTZLER Is with us. and will
be pleased 10 see his many friends aud customers.
NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-09

A striking commentary upon the metric
system is involved in the fact that the twen-
ty-cent si!yer-piece is to be abolished. Peo-
pie prefer quarters to tenths.