davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-10-16

more prontaDle 10 snip
east.
The grand Observation-Disclosures
iubilee at the City Hall last evening
WAS addressed by those distinguished
statesmen, j. B. Weaver, H. ii. Trim
BILE, G. A. Madison, Pat. Brady, w
A, Moore and P. G. Ballingall' re
ters speech was very "uncommiftai
but .empithetic," while Brady scored
the CouRlER, and Moore denounced
men with "gold wstches and fancy
mustaches." He also announced MAT
if thor party could NOT 'srule BY the
ballot they would BY the bayonet."
At this point Jim Peck, ~, suggested
that Moore dry up and that they
should al shout HAllelujah over their
grand victory, and he dried. Taksa
Altogether II was . signal failure, bu
- good ~ such combination coui'
esGu
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-10-16

1T Is worth double It's price ''-Ottava, Can
adaA AdvaIfiaas -
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
For Delegate to Congress

To tbe Voters of Arizona Territory:
 I hereby announee myself as a Candidate for Delegate te Congress al the ensuing No xember election. KING s. woOLsEY.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
ARIZONA ITEMS.

A late Enterprise contains the following: An exploring party from Camp Verde, recently visited the lower Verde and found several neat ly constructed rooms, hewn out of the sandstone bluffs of that region. Some of them were well plastered and in each of helarge rooms was a cistern for water and commodious granary. In several of the rooms ,Hifehes CT hsles1hada been-cut iu the walls and covered over and rendered air tight by hard cement. Upon being broken open, ears of corn, pumpkin and the seeds of grain un- known to any of the party, were dis covered in the cells. Those had been there so long that on being touched they crumbled to dust.
 The Miner thinks that Prescott should not monopolize Yavapai's representation in the next Legisla- turo, and suggests the forming of the following districts:
 Alexandra, Bradshaw and Wal nut Grove as one. Peoples, Kirk land. Skull anl Thompson valleys including Date creek, as another. Williamson valley, Camp Hualpai. Chino valley another district, and the Tiptop and Agua Fria still an other district, and then let each send their favOrite to represent them in the Legislature.
 The Cupel and Tiger Silver Min ing Company has brought suit in the Twenty-third District Court, California, against Cory & Potts, Spruance Stanley & Co.,, to recover from the latter firm possession of certain mining claims about POO yards north of the McCrackin, to- gether with hosting works, ma cbinery, etc, also, for an account ing in connection with judgment for about S1.5OO, obtained by the defendants, Cory & Potts, and rents and profits received by them.
 The mail carrier between Prescott and Wickenburg, on a recent trip, left the latter place about the mid dle of the day when the thermone- ter stood at 120 in the shade. His route lay for some distance through sandy wash, which was so hot that by the time he got through the flesh around the upper part of the hoofo of his animal, was thoroughly roasted and ready to drop off. He abandoned the animal and carried the mail on his back twenty miles.
 The Yuma Sentinel says Castle Dome news continue very good. The mines improve at depth in spite of prediction of the experts who de- clared it had nothing below l5O feet. The Arkansaw's lowest level is now at 275 feet, and the mine is turning out the best ore ever pro- duced by Castle Dome. The shaft was sunk to follow down a sheet of galena, that widened from s or 10 iaches thick to 30 inches and car rics 4s ounces of silver per ton.
 Many people, says the P escott Miner, who have invested heavily in Tiptop stock, think that the re- cent assessment means freeze, and they are determined that the signif. canoe of the word shall not be real. ized just yet, especially when every thing is hot, and the thermometer range along in the hundred notch
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
THE MOTHER.

A softening thought of other years, A feeling linked with ours When life was all too bright with tears. Aud hope sang wreaihed with flowers; A memory af affections fed,
 Of voices heard no more, Stirred in my spirit when read Tn at name Of fondns ss OCT. Oh MOTHER Lin that magic word What love and joy combinel What hopes too oft, alas deferred- What wa'chings- thine Ye; never till the hour we roam, By worldly thrall opprest, Learn we to p.ize that holiest home, A tender mothers breast. Ten thousand prayers at midnight poured Beside our couch of woes; The wasting weariness endured To soften our repose While never murmur marked thy tongue, Nor tolls relax thy care How. mother. is thy heart so strong To pity aud forbeari What fillial fondness OCT repaid, Or could repay the pastt Alas for gratitude decayed!
 Regrets that rarely last Iris osly when the dust is thrown Thy blessed bosom Ter, We muse on all thy kindness shown, And we wish wed loved the more. Iris only when the lips are cold. We mourn-with late regret, Mid myriad memories of old
 The days forever set: And not an act, or look, or thought, Against thy meek control, But with sad remembrance fraught, Wakes anguish iE cur soul. On every hand, in every cline,
 True to her sacred cause, Filled by that influence sublime
 From which her strength she draws, Still is the mothers heart the same; The mothers lot is tried And oh may nations guard that name With fillial power and pride.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
Military Orders.

The following orders have just been issued from the Headuarters of the Department of Arizona.
 Private J. T. Armstrong, Com pany A, Sixth Cavalry, is relieved from extra duty in the quartermas- ter's department at Whipple De pot,
 First Lieut.. D. J. Cragie, Twelfth Infantry, is relieved from duty at Camp Verde.
 Private Otto Deniston, Company A, Sixth Cavalry, is relieved fiom extra duty in the quartermaster' department at Whipple Depot.
 A survey under the direction of the Engineer Officer of the Depart ment will be made, for military pur- poses, of that portion of Arizo na Ter ritory east and south of the Cobra do river; along the Seth parallel, to some point to be determined, on the Little Colorado river.
 Private James M. Hurt, Company K, Sixth Cavalry, is relieved from duty at these Headquarters.
 By authority from the Adjutant General of the Army, Commissary Sergeant Theodore Kroll, is assign ed 10 duty at Camp for supply of scouting parties in southeastern Arizona.
 Hospital Steward William Rieck, is assigned to duty at Camp Mojave.
 Private Louis Heinrichsdorf, Con- pany K, Sixth Cavalry, will report in person at once, to the command ing officer at Fort Whipple, Arizo- ma, for duty.
 Private John Sauerwald, Compa- ny K, Sixth Cavalry, is relieved from extra duty in the quartermas- ter's department at Whipple Depot.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon, J. G. Carroll, now en route to this De part tment, will report in person to the commanding officer at Camp Mel Ipowell, Arizona, for duty as post surg icon, relieving Assistant surgeon H. 2. Burton.
 Assistant surgeon H. G. Burton, upoh being relieved will report in person to the commanding officer at Camp Verde, Arizona, for duty as post surgeon, relieving Acting As sist$nt surgeon B. G. McPhail.
 Acting Assistant surgeon B. G. McPhail upon being relieved, will repdrt in person, at once, to the comIm handing officer at Fort Whip pie, Arizona, for treatment in the hospital at that post.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Notice,
T.. s. LAND OFFICE.

IT. B. LAND OFFICh.
 FLORENCE JdI,e ls, ls7e- am authorized by the Texas Pacific Rail road Company to say. that oceupaniso of lands reserved 10 said CoAIany. by Act of Congress. who file apPlic4tiora- can rhave the option of purchase at double minimum price for a stated time afteI the tille is eoInpIete.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
For Delegate to Congress

To the Vo-ers Arizona:
 I very respectful V anuounre myself as an In ependent Peoples Candidate for Reel ction to the 46th Congress If I am elected. will strictly adhere io my fOrmer course and with the advantage of passed experience. will labor to advauce the entire inter 'sts Of ;he Territory and her people. To this sni very respect fully solicit the support of all citizens.
 Respectfully,
 June 1872 H. s. STEVENS.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
For Delegate to Congress.

10 the Voters of Arizona:
 In accordance with the exprf ssed wishes of a great many citizens If the Territory. herewith submit my name to the voters therof. as an In dependent Candidate to the 46th Cong -ess of the United States. aud most respectfully ask the support of my fellow citizens. promis 2 that. if elected. will do everything possible, in an honorable way, to serve them and the Territory.
 April. 22 Is79. JoHS G. CAMPBELL. 1l-'f
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
POLITICAL
For Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself Candidate for Sheriff of Maricepa county, at the c"ming election .IosEPHES PLY.
 PHENIx. A. T. June 9, 1878 l9
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

Two lodges of cinnebar and two of Silver have been discovered in Pla er county, California, about % loHs kfrom Sacramento.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

p,rrpocEErs! PlCKPoCKETs! P1cKPocK-
s..-. II eoye yo,,r yaluabies at home to-day.
The pickpockets ere already mere. fhey
nrn tbe most expert rascalss New York!eouid
"a,,5 . Those who get robbed to-day OF
n,IS watches and fat pocket-books VIII re-
ssoiye mighty little sympathy. lt is reported
,ha, a merchant on the Richmond and -Pe-
,n~snnrp, train going North was robbed OF
60 ,6o Tuesday night. Three or four gen.
,la~,en we're robbed OF watches and money
yesterday either on the grounds or on the
train.
ohonre Hotel was passing along one of~the
hoilS She heard a noise in the room OF Judge
Hunter II. Marshall. knowing that ihe
Judre was not in his room, she went 70 tue
door, and. upon looking in, discovered three
mon oyerhauling he trunks. she ran down
stairs to the Office and tod MI. Scott Car
r,nuton that Judge MarshalFs room was De-
in~ robbed. Mr.. Darlington hastened up,
and as he reached the landing ne sa" the
three men John Bradley, ). ID. Murray,
and James Thompson-Who iiau reS's.eieu
the same evening. running TO 'helf apaIe-
n;cn,s. scattering the stolen property along
the hall.
Mr., Carrington sent down to the station
bnnsn and procured the services OF officers
Howard, Rex, UConner, and Lampkin, VINO
arrested the parties and conveyed them 10
the station-house. Yesterday morning they
were before the Police Justice, who commit
ted them to Jail to await the action OF the
grand jury. ...--,s,
On the person Of Thompson was found q
donblc-case gold watch Joseph Johnson
maker, No. 1861 No. OF case, l,36l). On
the front OF the case was engraved iadT on
horseback with gentleman walking at hel
side. On reverse side, Swiss villa With Y
lake in the background.
Seven or eight suspicious parties were
arrested by the police yesterday. Most o
them were sent by Major Poe down to th'
northern train last night and ordered to de
part. They were ouly too glad 10 go. Rlch
mond does not bear the reputation OF bein:
hospitable TO the "liebt-tingered gentry.
Still. il you have valuable gold watch or
large roll OF money you bad us we'll. leave
at your hotel or your home.
4 gentleman from West Virginia had III
pocket picked at the boX-office OF the Thea
ire last night. The work must have beel
very nicely done, rs two policemen wef
standing in the veslibu!e, watching for Jus
such people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
fCommunicated.l
uef us Figure Together.

Three hundred thousand is easily spoken.
But if YOU were required TO speak each
number consecutive!y from one to three
hundred thousand, and should you count
two each minute and work eight hours per
d.y. deyoting whole year excepting sum
dovs and three holdays) 10 the work, your
task would not vet be completed. ana no"
tho singer Manufacturing Company an
nounce that, by taking the first nine months
~ the wear as basis, they viii! sell over
three hundred thousand sewlnS-nacn.IeS
In 1873. We wonder. they wcnaer, ever.
body wonders, where they all 60. Inc iact
is DeoDIe are beginning 10 learn tnat tpe
best is the cheapest. Cheap limitations vi
inferior articles OF any kind do not una tae
ready market they once did. The people III
the rural districts as well as IN the cues
have become well posted on the merits OF
the different sewing-machines. and are now
seeking the best. This Is evident from the
large increase OF sales OF this everywhere
popular sewinS-machine.
Tbe Singer Manufacturing Company have
over three thousand offices in Europe alone,
and have an Office in every prominent city
or town in the United States. They own
over ten thousand horses and WAGONS, ana
employ over forty thousand persons. They
have millions invested 10 the machinery
alone that makes this wonderful sewing-ma-
chine, and il is but fair to suppose that man.
uiac. urers with cheap machinery 10 do the
work cannot get up machine Of equal
merit. We would say to the many visitors
now In the city, II you wish to purchase
sewing-machine, by all means go to S2I
Main street and see the Singer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
.Staunton |; Colonel Robert Beverley. OF FAIL
souier: and Colonel Randolph Harrison, of

/ Staunton Colonel Robert Beverley. oil FaIl-
quler: and CoIone! Randolph Harrison. OF
Cumberland.
Major Noland nominated Mr.. Walter
Coles, OF Pittsylyania county, as q member
OF the Executive Committee. 4
Under the constitution four members OF
the Executive Committee retire annually,
This year the terms Of Messrs. james New
man, Of Orange; A. NJ. Bowman, OF Au-
gusta; Thomas Fl. Carter, OF King VIII
liam, and DR.. ". T. Walker, OF Goochland,
expire. ~
Mr.. Newman nominated Mfr. r. P.
Graves. Of Orange. :': 80 I
Mr.. Newman was nominated. but he de-.
clined. 5ss.i;s tssff !.
Colonel Beverley nominated Mr.. Joseph
Wilmer. OF CulpeDer. i
Mr.. Palmer nominated Mr. Newman
again. "a, -
DR.. Ellzey seconded the nomination Of
Mr.. Wilmer. #
Major Noand withdrew the name OF Mr..
Coles.
Colonel Beverley withdrew the name OF
Mr.. Wilmer. -
Colonel Newman was unanimously re-
elected.
Mr.. Bowman was reelected.
Ut. "a!ker WIS TeeleCteu.
Colonel Carter was reelected.
Colonel Harrison moved to amend the
constitution so as to provide that four menl-
bers OF the Executive Committee shall re-
tire annually, and not be eligible for re-
election ut the election following the time
OF their retirement.
| Major Sutheriin moved TO refer the sub
| iect to special committee Of three. to re-
port at the next meeting OF the Society.
| Agreed to.
Tine Chair appointed Colonel Harrison,
Colonel Beverley, and Colonel Carter.
Mr.. Chambliss presented resolution
looking to the organization OF county agri-
cultural societies, &c. Rejected.
DR.. Page called the attention OF the So
ciety to the fact that the constitution pro-
1ided for the appointment OF committees
to consider and rcportupon various matters
OF agriculture and the mechanic arts.
Colonel Beverley said that duty had been
performed by the president and committees
appointed in every part OF the State, but no
report had ever been made.
Major No!anl presented a resolution di-
rectins that the secretary's diploma be pre-
sented to Mr.. W. II. Benton, OF Loudoun,
as special testimonial lin addition to the
premiums awarded to him) for his skill in
producing the largest average field OF corn
as n field crop. Agreed TO.
Adjourned.
Races To-Day.
There will he two races to-day, conmcnc.
inr at = o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

DEATH Of An OLD AND DISTINGUISHED
MERCHANT Auhrose Carlton, one OF Rich
mond'S oldest and most respected mer-
chants, died Tuesday night at 1l:45 O'Clock,
at his residence. No. 500 Marshall street.
Mr.. Carlton was born in New Kent county
in 1870. and entered the employment OF the
late William Hubbard, Of this city, as store
boy in 1914. He was afterwards member
Of the well-known firm Of Hubbard. Gard
ner & Carlton, he bein" the last survivor.
Mr.. Carlton was actively engaged in busi-
ness until last July. when ne was taken
sick. After short Sniourn at the springs
he returned, and has never left his room
since. The deceased was known as an up
rirbt and conscientious man, and leaves be-
hind MIN the fragrance OF well.spent and
useful life. He had been a widower frr
twenty years, and leaves six children. He
had been long member OF st. PauFs
church, from which place his funeral viii
take PLACE at half-past O'Clock this after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

4 DIsAPPoINTMENT.-In expectation OF
the reception to Senator VOORHEES,. to be
rendered by the citizens of Richmond at IL
o'clock yesterday at Centre warehouse, a
large eoncourse OF citizens assembled at that
place. \ stand had been erected on the Sc
cOnd floor and handsomely decorated with
the United States and State flags The
crowd fingered until about noon, when, it
being definitely Known that "tbe Tail Syca-
more OF the Wabash was not in the city,
they reluctantly dispersed. The disap-
posBtnae1st at not seeing and hearing the eIo-
qusnt Senator was werysgeneral, and for a
time trade in the region round about was
genes,ai4g suspended, and totally at the 10
bace0 Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

ASSAULT ON OFFICER ToLER.-Yesterday
morning about u O'clock Officer To!er heard
a disturbance at the Capitol gate corner or
Bank and Tenth streets. Rushing down he
found several men engaged in lighting an
other one He seized one OF the assailants,
when he was struck from behind with a
stick by one OF the parties, who lnistook. him
for friend of the party assailed. A general
fight then ensued. when the parties who
were fighting Officer Toler, having discov-
cred that he was an officer, drew pistols,
backed off from him, and escaped. The
man who was first being beaten entered the
Capitol gate and escaped also. All the par
ties engaged were strangers in the city.
Officer Toler received a severe wound on
the head. He made his way TO the Second
district station house, when DR.. Brock was
summoned and his wounds attended to. He
desired to remain on duty, but was ordered
home. Last night he was reported rs im-
Droying
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
cEcKEL PEARS at ANTOSI's.

THE BEST ARTICLES AT LOWEST PRICES
Laguavrt Coffee at 1sc. per pound;
Rich Cream Cheese at l5c. per pound;
Really good Tea at soc. per pound;
Fredericksburg Family -Four If $3.50 per lariei |;
Choice Hams az Ice per pound
Finest Reer-Ton2ues al g0c.:
Duff Gordon sherry al s2 per gallon;
"B Select" Glenwood." and " "AiieShaiy
Whiskers, finest French Brandy, &C., al lowest
prices. Cigars oi al! grades.
w. ID. BLAIR & CO.,
903 5iaiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

: PERsoNAL.-Mr. Oliver d. Schock, OF the
Press philadelphia, Pa.). residing at Ham
burg, Pa, and Mr.. Schock, OF the same
place, called to see us on yesterday:
Mr.. J. d. Kehoe, OF the MaysviIle (Ky.)
RepuJlicdR, and Henry c. kehoe, OF the
Carlisle (Ky.) Mercury, were among the 400
excursionists who arrived here by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad Tuesday evening.
Mr.. George L. Wolfe, OF the Scota Gu
zette, Chinicothe, Ohio, arrived in the city
yesterday.
Captain f. D. Starke, one OF the assistant
marshals OF the State Agricultural Society,
has been detained from his duties on account
OF indspostion.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco EX-
change Yesterday were j. NJ. Bucknnlli.
PbGniXviile, Pa; G. Z. Bowyer, w. va.
George w. Palmer, Saltville, Va; 5. w.
Eenable. Petersburg; X. Stalmaker, y. ).
Thomas, Wheeling; s. Spear. Ohio; j. G.
Craddock. Paris, KY; A. Z. Macumber,
Toledo, O.; and Il. j. Corbin, DanVille.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
MALAGA GRAPES at ANToNI's.

PHOTOGRAPHS HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN
PRICE AT ASpERSoS's GALLERY.-Mr. ANDER-
SON has i,,st returned from Europe with many new
ornaments and 10 be introduced in pho
tographic compositions. He is. in fact. prepared 10
applv all the highest i'm provements In the art.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

TIE PEoRENcEs. -" The Mighty Dollar y
drew large ard brilliant crowd last night.
The play vest of smoothly and the laughter
was almost continuous.
Another splendid audience may be
Counted on for Tonight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
CALIFORNIA PEARS at ASTONI'S.

ELECTION TIcKETS.-Don't delay sending IL your
orders. Have your tickets printed in time. The
DISPATCH rRISTISG-HoUsE prints them prompt
ly and cheaply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

THE INEXPERIENCED
buyer has the same advantage as the expert In our
onc-prce G. o, d. system. A. SAKS & Co.,
1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

ENTERED AND CaEARED.-Yhe Swedish
mark Scandia, Failstrom master, cleared
yesterday sor Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. with
s3l6s5 barrels Of -four, valued at S22,443,
shipped by the Haxa.L Crenshaw Company.
fke German bark Texas entered in bal
Tast from Hampton roads TO load tobacco
for Gss many for Z. 0. N6ltiug & Go.
The eustom.house will be closed TO-DAY
after 10 O'Clock A. NJ tas f.st +f-st>s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

TOBACCO TRANSACFaGSs.--From October
22c to October 29th, inclusive, the nunber
OF bids accepted at the Tobacco Exchange
was 1l6; slkaa5er rejected, l05-total nGm-
Der OF bids, 22a. Private aafes for the same
period, 4Ig. total, 535. Of this number 472
were hogsheads sud SO tiances. In this fS
included tue sale OF 80 hossheads westera
tobacco. There were no transactions yes
ferday and will be none to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
NKw BUCKWHEAT,

NKw BUcKwHEAT,
SELECT CREAM CHEESE al 15c. per pount,
GOOD MIXED TEA al 40 and 50c. per pound,
FRESH MALAGA GRAPES at 25c. per pound,
Large SMOKED TONGUES. 90c. each;
GOLDEN SHERRY. 80 and $3.50 per gallon;
HAMS very superiorj, l6c. per pound;
LAGUAYRA COFFEE, lSand zoe. per pound;
KENTUCKY and BUcKSER's WIusKEY -four years
odl, $3.50 per gallon. at
CHRISTIAN Z WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

TAKHN IL AND DONE FORA young man
from the couu,er-re,n ~ who was advised by = real
friend 10 ge. a bottle Of DR.. HERSDoS'S GYpsf'a
GIFT. appl,ing 10 certain dru-gis. who didn't
have |, on hand and wao wanted 10 get on soGe or
his dead Stock was induced 10 take something else
lust as good" The result was he wasted his money
aud .ayed his rhcuma atisin-rather bad economy, by
the way-untlI he got the Gifs from i've drussis'.
Nom, LET 'cm serve Y0H SD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

"a PENNY SAVED is A PENNY EARSED."-
Prudent and economical people viii not only see to
the purity snt strength Of Ibe Yeass-Pswder fhey
use. but In buying It will also see that u Is :fuH
weight. Some Baking-powders are 20 per cehs.,
Others 25 10 80 per cent. short weight. DooLEi's
Is warranted absolutely rure and always fu weight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

DIscoLoRED TEETH rendered beautifully "hito
by the use OF MEADE 4 BAKERS SAPoSlSE DEN
THRICE. Fifty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

CLOSED T0-DAY.-'cbe freight depdt oi
the Richmond, Frederic ksburgg and Poto.
mae railroad will be closed to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31

GRAND DIVISION Sons OF TEMPERANCE
The Grand Division Of the Sons OF Tempe
rance OF Virginia met in annual session at
Harmony Hall last nisht-R. i. Wilson. q:
W. p, presiding, and I. W. Davis grand
scribe. No business 10 be reported was
transacted.
The Division will meet tonight for the
election OF officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-31
YELLOW BANANAS ut ASToNI's.

AS AFRAGRAST AND PLEASANT WASH FOR mo
month, there Is nothing so good rs MEADE r. BA-
KER-s CAnEoLIc MOUTH WASH. Fifty cents =