davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
Court CulliMHs.

Court C.slliMOs.
The business before the district court is
moving along slowly but surely. Since our
last report the business transacted was as
follows, before Judge Vanderburgh:
Certificates of disability were presented in
behalf of Isaac II. Buffers and w. B. Fiske,
jurors, who were therefore excused.
The application for admission to the bar
of this State of NJ. Is. Koon was received,
and it was ordered that he be admitted, and
he was accordingly sworn as an attorney.
The grand jury was called, and A. B. Bar
ton was chosen foreman.
Yesterday afternoon the first case on the
calendar was being tried. The case was that
of John p. Casey VS.. James Whitehead and
John II. Harding, partners as Whitehead &
Harding:
The jury brought in verdict for plaintiff,
but failed to assess damages, and were again
sent out.
The boom cases were then taken up, and
were in progress when our report closed.
BEFORE JUDGE YOUNG.
Judge Young commenced his labors for
the term by calling the calendar of court
cases and setting them for trial.
He is of the opinion that he will be able
to close his part of the duties of the term by
the middle of June, before the heated term
sets in, although there are number of long
and important causes on his calendar.
Last year the May term did not close until
the 18th of August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
specially Reported Tor tic DAILY Globe

Removal Of Bssi,sess Office.
The Minneapolis business Office Of the GLoBE
has been removed to Gale 4 Co. 8 insurance and
real estate Office, corner of Nicollet and Wash
ington avenues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 13.-The snow storm
of Saturday and the freeze of Saturday night,
injured the grape crop and all young vegetables
in this region. It is thought grapes are nearly
killed and the cherry crop much injured. The
apples were beyond the reach of injury. Not
much corn was up and no harm was done to
that crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16

No HONEST man fears thorough investi-
aatinn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.
INVESTIGATE the Fraud, is the war cry.

Ism. PAUL, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
Fruit in Iowa Killed bx sno " ard E,,

Q, liberty, freedom-tramped in the dust.
/ blush for my country-subside in disgust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16

hall, on Main street, and will be one of their
best efforts. The East Minneapolis brass
band and string bands will contribute the
music, and all who feel like helping along q
good cause can do SO by purchasing tickets.
even if they are not used.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul great
through line to St. Louis, Kansas City and
Texas, are having very large passenger
business over their line to and from the
above nnnaed points. The present prospects
of pleasure travel to the visiting pleasure re-
sorts of Minnesota over this line are far in
advance of all previous years. Already par
ties are arriving from the extreme southern
cities, and all express themselves as delighted
with the comfort of travelling on this line.
The Washburn CPS mill has resumed OPP
erations. Yesterday the stars and stripes
were proudly flying from the masthead over
that structure, and thereby hangs tale.
The large fag-one of the largest in the
city-seen floating SO grandly on yesterday,
is the only thing that survived the explosion
in the big 'A'' mill, on Thursday, May I'd
This flag was but little injured, the dirt was
removed from it's folds, the rents repaired,
and all day yesterday foated in triumph
grandly over the "B" mill.
Perhaps we may have street railway line
between Minneapolis and Lake Calhoun Of.
ter all. Last evening the Minneapolis street
railway company petitioned the CITY council
for permission to construct line between
here and the lake, to be finished at once
Two routes were named, leaving il
to the discretion of the council to decide
the point. The reporter is informed that il
permission be granted, and the property
owners give the required bonus, the road
will bs in operation by the Fourth of July
Now we will see what Minneapohtans ar;
made of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

5 - II - A
Wheat $1.02 per bushel.
Frank Mead is enjoying frontier life at
Bismarck.
Thirty-fve car loads Of lumber were
shipped from Minneapolis yesterday.
Ten thousand eight hundred bushels Of
wheat received at Minneapolis yesterday.
Business on hay and cattle markets dull
yesterday, with few farmers in the city.
The meeting Of the Orchestral Union has
been postponed till next Tuesday evening.
One thousand three hundred and two bar
rels of flour were shipped from Minneapolis
yesterday.
Two hundred and thirty soldiers have been
ordered from Fort Smelling to Montana, and
are now on the road.
Green apples, small boys, collie and doc
and the physicians rejoice accordingly. !.
Strawberry festivals were quite numerous
about town last evening, and were well at
tended despite the threatening weather.
The Knights Templar who left Minneapo-
lis on Monday to attend the oonclave in
Chicago on Tuesday, are expected home to-
day. rs
Baldwin Brown has purchased the interest
of his late partner, F. D. Peck, in the livery
stable business, and in the future will 90 it
alone.
Iessrs. Petit, Bracket and Walsh have
been appointed committee to visit and as
certain the needs of the families of the men
killed in the recent explosion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
Gitlllaolll 1ispank
: Y,,Yrsr, .DECEM Der IL. 1878.
Blaine and Grant.

The letter or cur Wishing ton CORE
spondent published In Che Dasl'dtcfs yes yes
aerisay morning shows that our Senator
JoaSsroy expressed an opinion similar {, %
that contained in the editoflsa OF the Da s
,.oich Yesterday morning We Of course
Al, not know what the Senator thought
.p,son the subject when we wrote any
more than did he know what opinion we
entertained. We agreed upon the subject,
md we were both right. For BLAINE, An
eadeayor;ng 10 push himself forward, is
Int helping GRANT. Senator JOHNSTON
truly says that the negroes OF the South
know not BLAINE, but nave some Know
ledge OF GRANT. Exactly and that Is the
uoint wherein comes BLAISE's asininlty.
we observed that Ia the report OF the
proceedings Of the Senate on the day OF
i,IAISE's "expiosion" It was stated that
while BLAINE was speaking CoNKLISG was
most industriously writing. What W was
CoNKIrNG writing? We should IKE 70
knew. Whatever 1t was, CoNKLING went
ON writing, "which reminds us OF
THAcKERAY's amusing version OF tue. SOL
rows OF WERTsR r. says that poor WEIR
TER was fit to cry his eyes out andWiid with
protestations Of nndying devotion, whiie
CHARLOTTE, whom he adored, was cutting
bread and butter" He tore and wept ana
swore and kept weeping andswearing, While
CHARLOTTE went on" cutting bread and
bu.ter.'' Tantalizing, wasn't it? "Chans-
Ing the yennen, to the United States Senate !:
BLAINE went on smashing and charging and
weeping for the poor Africans Yote' whlie
CoSKLING, imperturbably nnimpassloned'
went on-writing! ssDid you ever:"
We'll, the truth is, ave never" CoNK-
LING want TO be had, and left BLAINR as
CHARLOTTE did WERTEE, to-suicide. Good
for CoNKL1NG, the turkey Cock" Bad
for BLAINE-Blood and Thunder.
It seems to us that there could be no more
fitting afterpiece of a farce to the tragedy OF
the bloody shirt! II is good.
Years ago, one day, when the old absurd
political ranter and marplot Fo0TE IN
dulged curl OF fulsome eniogy CT the
great WEBSTER while he was engaged IN
writing letters, the grand political giant
caught the sound OF bis name, and turned
for a moment-lons enough to find that
the lunatic was clustering him over with
praise. He was instantly struck with a dis
gust, and, crossing his legs again to his
work, cried out. sob, git out!" FOOTE'S
praise was not half so inopportune as were
BLAlNE's idle defamation and crocodile
tears for the African; and never was there
a better opportunity for inserting WEB,
STEERS impatient exclamation, son, 9n
OUT" 1t was the period ripe with s'blg
disgust" All Africa should have been
afflicted with the "black yomit."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

At lodge OF knights Of Honor is to be es.
tablished at City Poiuf, and e Grange Hall
"a 10 be built aG Disputanta. s5
The Masonic lodges Of Prince George ana
s,1rry counties have recommended Mr..
Thomas q. Watkins. sof this city, for the
position OF District Deputy for the Ninth
district, in place OF Judge r. Il. Jones, DR.,
who ior several years has go accertably flied
the office, but who positively declines to
serve longer. .-l....-.,e4;, ,,..,...-
The negro William Byrd, who has been
sentenced to be executed In Elizabeth City
county for murder, is native OF Prince
George, which county he left about two
wears ago. He was generally. regarded
there as man Of unsound mind.
A coIored man named Stephen Thomas,
who has farm near Meherrin junction, on
the Petersburg railroad, was shot and
wounded about. o'clock last night While
crossing his field on his way home. The
name OF the assassin is unknown The
wounded mans cries brought bis neig hbors
to his assistance, and be was carried home.
Bis injuries are not fatal. 49,
The Meherrin river this week was higher
than it has been known for twenty years.
1t was feared the county bridges would
be lost, but fortunately no damage was
done. ROBIN AD4lh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

MR.. ASDREWS'Sf CONDITION - DEATH FROM
observation-disclosures PERsONALs-MASONIC
MATTERS--ATT EMPTED ASSASSINATION
FREsHET. ~ rtf., -
h Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 49,. 1878.
. The condition of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Andrews, who were so severely injured
several days ago by runaway horse, is i'm.
proving. Mrs.. Andrews is able to sit up,
but it will be some time before Mr.. An
drews will be able to leave his bed. His
Injuries were caused by kicks on the head
by the horse.l /! .@,}9F - Esel
An inquest was held this afternoon Oh
the body OF William Cate, an aged negro
who died Of want and exposure within a
few yards OF the house In which his wife
lived. The deceased was found in an old
out house early this. morning In a half-con-
scious state by neighbor, whose first act
was to inform the wife OF The old man OF bis
condition. She refused to allow him to be
brought to her house, and he was allowed
TO die almost like dog, no one even going
fora physician to attend him, and only one
or two OF his color venturing to do any
thing for him. ~ s2@.li
Rey.J. x, Hazen, OF Richmond, will
cupy the pulpit OF the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city on Sunday {.2s
Rev. Drs. Curry and Warren, Of Rich.
mond, will visit Petersburg on Sunday tc
assist4 In the install Of Rev. w. B.
Brad shaw as pastor OF the Byrne-Streel
Baptist church. 81 Rev: DIR Eaton will salse
take part In the exercises OF The ccfastq5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

A MYSTERIOUS SAFE-RoBBERY.-St. John,
~. b., December 12.-One Of the most
daring and successful robberies ever perpe-
trated at st. John was executed yesterday
afternoon, when the private office OF Turn
bull g. Co., on Ward street. was entered,
and bonds, stock certificates. and other valu-
able rapers, in all to the value OF over $780,
coo, carried off. The robbery was discovered
about 4:40 by Mr.. Turnbull going to the
safe for papers, and finding, to his amaze
ment, thar the box in which they were kept
had been taken. Nothing else was missing.
Neither Mr.. Turnbull nor any Of the firms
employees can fix on any exact limit OF time
within which the box was stolen. 1t might
have been Monday, Tuesday, or Wednes-
daye--The safe combination is known only
to the tirm-members and their confidential
clerk. No suspicious persons have been
about the premises, ana it is impossible to
account for the robbery. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
DEATHS.

Died. at his late residence, Henrieo county, va,
and painful illness, JACOB LIESFELDT, In the
ffty-first year OF his age. .,,o
. He leaves widow and five children TO mourn the
The funeral services will take place from 81.
John. (German) church, corner Fifth and jackson
Streets. To- MORROW fSundayl 1T IL o'clock A. 81.
The friends ana acquaintance of The family are In
vited to attend -.s........ ...
Died, OF scarlet-fever, at Louisa Courthouse va,
ON Sunday night. December 8, 1878. LENA MAY,
daughter of w. n. and Matte j. Young; aged one
year and ten months. .... .....
Died, on Thursday morning, Mrs. HANNAH X.
DILL, rclict of the late Adoph Dll In the seventy
fifth year Of her age.
The funeral services will take place from the resi-
dencp, No. west Clay street. on SATURDAY,
18th iDsfan., at IL O'Clock VI. Friends OF the FAMILY
are invited 10 attend. .....s ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
MARRIAGES.

+; Married, on Tuesday, December g, 1873, at the
residence of j. F. Swelnam, by Rev. O.. Tyler, OF
;seyenth-Street Christian church. assisted by KsV.
DIR. Hatcher, of Gracc-Stre+t Banttst church MISS
ANNIE ChRNEAL and W.. ALLEN DlChEk-
SON: both Of This city. No cards.
Religion Herald please copy. p
Married, at the First Baptist church, on the I'm
Instant, bv j. L. M. Curry. d. De- Macy ;ThOMiAin
WORKMAN to FURMAN UPPER; both OF TINS
CITY.
Married. at Glover Green, Sporsylvania county,
December 6th at The residence OF the brides unce,
Mr. WILLIAM KENT, Of Spotsylvania, 10 MISS
LOTTIE E. CONLEY, or Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
A Vexatious Committee.

We wish Mr.. HEWITT's committee was
suuelched. 1t is time that so supereroga-
tory an inauisition had been buried. VI
what earthly use is it now that all causes
have about played out, or at all events con-
tinued to a point beyond the reach OF any
remedy within the power OF man, to be
asking, aWho struck BILLY PATTERSON ?"
The rambling speculatons OF men about
the causes OF labor or financial difficulties
are OF no more value to the country than
grave debate upon the causes OF last years
rains. Not bit more.
Troubles, local and national-nay, Of
worldwide eytept-have visited society in
times by-gone, and never was it known
that any material good came from discussing
the causes OF them. What society always
needs at such time is not tathc, but u0rE.
There must be honest and earnest work to
repair damages that have ensued from dlvl-
sions and conflicts amongst States. In all
time when great States fall out and 90 to
killing men by wholesale distress and want
have followed; and there is no remedy for
these evils but to end disputes and war and
murder and reestabIish industry and econo-
my. These are Natures remedies, and art
can do nothing to render them unnecessary.
For one, we impiore the Government
legislative to relieve the land from Mr..
HEWITT and his BALKAN lumber. Let us
rest from hearing anything more Of the
causes, which but call up sorrows afresh
and give no relief. 1t is living illustration
OF that maddening disappointment which
comes in the shape of stone when the cry
has been for bread. The whole nation
should cry "Avaunt!"
II Mr.. HEWITT does not quit his annoy
ance we shall offer a reward Of all the mo-
ney we can raise for his scalp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

A thrilling escape from death occurred
Thursday ut the Passaic Falls. A man and
boy in a lumber wagon we're carried off by
the food, and would have gone over the
falls but for the presence OF mind OF some
spectators, who threw lines to the despair
ing man and boy as. they passed beneath the
bridge above the rapids. they were quickly
sis,iied up out of danger, vi bile the wagon
ana Its load plunged over the fans
bile drilling for water at Four Corners,
In tt0bRTg, Ont, oil was struck. IA gas
pipe has been connected With the well, and
So laggs light IS now burning, which ,iilutni-
rates 81 seets TO q dtstance OF several hun
died yards. 7e .ss,. s & sls,.sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

We don't wonder that the rabid Republic
cans take umbrage at Combines persistent
attention to his own Understanding let
ters-whilc BLAINE was shedding his-not
blood, but-tears for the African and rasp-
ing his own race, the Caucasian. 1t was a
marked exhibition of disrespect that will
not be forgotten. Well, we don't think the
Maine Senator will die Of sensibility. A
man who desires to see his southern Cauca-
sian brother PROSTATE under the negro heel
will hardly Idle OF q rose in aromatic
rai1, ,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION

ENDORSED By MEDICAL PROFESSION
TIE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND WATER
FROM THE
BEDFORD CvAJ ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS.
ESTABLISHED 1wESrTSIx YEARS
EFFICIENCY proved by actual results In thousand, IL
cases VI Dyspepsia. Debility diseases Peculiar -
Women, Chronic BiarrhGa, Iicadache. Sct"nl' ari
Cuinncsus Affections. Sore Throat ana D!h;h"rla,
ChiIls and MaIar!ai Fever. Extracts from t">N-
monias:
!. Best remedy for InGammatory sore Throat and
Dphthcria ever used By nic-as have found ar,"ra
practice of forty ycarS,aclS rs tonic, Alternative,
and febriuge; preternos to rnIor3tG 81 Pm'A,l
..After a practice of many years | have found ua
remedy equal 10 Bedford Alum AMI Iron SiHi'g'
Water and Mass for Chronic diseases and diseases
p~' JOHN 7. MlETrEAUR, ". d., IL. D., Va
"Successfu!ly used In Dyspepsia and chr"W;
Prof s.M'L JACKSON. NJ: D.. Uuiy. cr Pa.
"Surpassing any remedy that know OF fer srro,
fuons affections Have TSG i %[ kTyh!H B VAR
After an experience Of near thirty Gear have
found treatment equal To Ibis wafer am n', Tor
ScrOfa, CulaneOus Affections, Glant!,llar irralGr-
ment. Chronic IriIta'ions Of The Bladd"r' klH9"!''
and Urethra; liberation, aud certain torms"l 'Y=-
pcpsia." Prof. j. j. MoonMAS, u. D.: w. ,I,.
NO WATERS HAVE a WIDER RANGE OF tsE-
Richmond. Va.
Used with unparalleled success In hcmorrHrGt:
EX-Vice-PrcScnt Ga Ncd. $50.
"ESTIRELI CURED OF ClliLLS AND tEf ~: IL
IT. REV. f. {. nODsoN, }. \. LEE. Va
Directions. analysis. and full proof OF Ill calA"i
sent with each package.
Wafer. 80 cents per gallon: II per case OF On"
dozen hat-gahon bottles; g for iI'e-sA'I1h H'mi-
john. ,,,.n,,..
Mass so cents and 81 per bottle: $3.50 AMI -
pcr half.duycn. according to siHc-scnl p0Nt-lttll
Full urOof at all claimed sent free upon an ''I-
tIou Liberal terms 10 dealers. In"aids are A'r"H-
modaicd AT these Springs 1T all times OF IL" wear.
Address \. NJ. DAVIES, President IL N: COM
pany. LyuclGurS, Va. ,,,. o.,
Sold by POLh oilLl'rh - We
M lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
mORSES. MULES, &c.

IN A ri rnoEoUsi,ERE;pns s III
XEAeI3h nd MSE SEs' inS So'S sS IA @
n naS tn three aud hsT minutes zach, N ea
. lilo nearly ~ i.>t Is nc tots and a. So a., W
die msniteen, aaIsI f' cna he ;' en-
GEORGE {. MOI \ FINN So
de l3-.zw ---------- ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
useful AND ORNAMENTAL

Novelties IN DECORATED plNEEK- 81" h,i =. =
sENT ESt.,s Bargains: canton chGt t jug
Ware. ia sets and scIsTais piece. g., frEr.p: gao
E,.ncn .,ni American Glassware III ki.Hit x.~.,.t
Egg Nos- and Punch Bowls-lar 2 ,"S: Sc 10 -
stock Of Vases exhibited, irG H. To- to - 6
pS pair eso' moyet,es In Venetian lrd;f@ anI
MalachEe Glass Vases great rst;r -,,. ..s yr,r
and Kaito Goods; Tin T%s ,s: y a. icfs "
sneap 20 Ie found in the cay aHI g. yr.
a aaies: Plated Ware in great variety; rmS,<.r
nis6ng Goods OF all kinds; \ E cam = ny ,!oA
solicited trom e, sse .r yr, "ni or nSf
"h ne ~ 'ns' +. &. TAYLOR, iona Nal"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
Observation-Disclosures. 80.

THiSA, GLASS, CHINA Hi't oi'''' - =
I yNEW GOODS from Al the iure!&n i','i, ,,,.
Ls.c,.s,h china decorated Dinner. Tea, AM No.
nor sets direct from IipIp2es. krnuc'-%l,H ,..
stnp apes, Longwy Waie ,repre- eota1s s.' W.s,.
1000 I,hiu,,e crachIug ware; >aI->t-A.' No..
Iar,-,. rw,ri: NnYrlttcs In tie Nay "i f'''"
tiSs. MalachIte, Iridessemt, anSter' "'o>. ,t..,-
rhe /. rest an,! NEST cOnipiSe >t'hN wv
nea III hie"'i'""N GEORGE GIBSON. J".,
IoU7 NA!n .ii''l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

A BLOODY Record Omaha, Net., De-
cember 1.-TWO men, named Ketchum
and Mitchell, accused OF stealing Stock
and who recently killed herder named
Stevens, who was trying to arrest them,
were on Tuesday night taken from the
sheriff OF Custer county and his posse by
a mob of armed men, who tied them to; a
tree and burned them both to death. The
mob was composed OF twenty-five men,
nearly all hegders, and masked. 4 I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
CUhLMERS'S GELATlNE.
| II MEADE l. BAKERS

A Il MEADE u BAKERS
DRUGSTuE"
AIR-CUSHIONS FOR ISFAIlD>.
AIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
HOT-WATER BAGS.
ICE BAGS FOR THE HEAD.
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SOFr-RUEBER BED-PASS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SrONGE-BAGS,
POCKET STOVES,
HORSE-HAIR FLESH GLOVES
FLESH BRUSHES,
pOCKET-INIIALERS,
STEAM-lNIiaLEl.S.
THROAT TBMIXERS,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.
SHOELDER-BRACES,
Nasal. DOCCIiES,
ALBUMIN hL-SCPPORrEE
EARp-RCBBEn TRUSSES,
FEVER-TERNOMETEE
GALVANlC-BATTERiE
And all SURGICAL ard
MEDICAL APPLIANCES oO''i a:
MEADE Il BAKERS ,ifH@>'"'''
,- $40 Nta street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
THRISTMAS GOODS.
JOSIAH RYLAND & CO., BOOKSELLERS,
913 MAIN STREET,
have just opened splendid stock Of
HOLIDAY GOODS,

HOLIDAY GOODS,
selected by them with great care IN the northern
cities, consisting In part Of
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, from Goupls celebrated
gallery Of exquisite beauty:
IVORY-CARVED PORTE-MONNAIES, CARD
CASES, and CIGAR-CASES imported TO order;
LADIES' WORK-BOXES, BASKETS, and DRESS
1NG-CASES:
VELVET FRAMES. in great variety:
CIGAR, GIG ARETTE-, and MATCH-CASES;
AUTOGRAPH and PHOTOGRAPH-ALBUM
OXFORD PRAYER.BO and HYMNALS;
HYMN-BO0KS, In Russia and Turkey;
CHILDREN'S PICTURE-BOOKS-an immense
stock;
EDITIONS OF THE POETS, NovELLIsTs, and
+; HISTORIANS;
LADIES' PORTFOLIOS Of exquisite beauty;
WRITING-DESKS from 81 to $40:
Beautiful BOXES OF WRITING-PAPER;
ILLUSTRATED GIFT-BOOKS, GALLERIES. &C.;
CHILDREN'S GAMES, BLOCKS, and TOYS.
An early call solicited. Country orders promptly
filled. Address JOSIAH RYLAND & CO.,
Booksellers Stationers, and Printers.
Richmond, Va.
n. B.-ALMANACs and DIARIES for 1879.
de Stat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

nIg FIRST 3 fist CHURCH
(corner Twelfth and Broad streets .-Rey E. w
WARREN, D. D., will preach on SUNDAY OF IL A.
NJ, and Rev. d. CADE, of West Virginia, at TX p.