davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
The lntractabls Utes.
Nss York Tribune. Oct. u.

Ses Tors IVetns, Oef. II.
Colonel John W. Steele. agent OF the
Postof1es Department, seems to have
been the last white person who talked
with Mr.. Ms-ksr before the massacre.
Finding the Utss turbulent and violent,
hs advised Mr.. Msetsr to fy with his
family. Ute Jack. . chief, said to him:
'.Utss heap talk to me-. Utes say Agent
plough no more; U,ss say Meeksr must
20 away. Ms-ker say to Utss: Work.
work. work. Ute NO like work. Ute no
work; Ute no school. no like school.
No ,frsid OF soldiers. Fort Steele sol.
disrs no nght; utes heap nsht." When
they parted Mr.. Mseksr said to Colonel
Sis,ls: ~ came to this agency in the
full belief that I could civiliss these
Utss; that I could teach them to become
self.supportipg. I thought ! could %.
tsblish schools and interest both Indians
and their children In learning. have
given my best efforts TO this end. always
treating them kindly bus firmly. They
have eaten at my table and received con.
tinusd kipdnssses from my wife and
daughter and all the employees about the
Agency. Their complaints have been
heard patiently, and all reasonable -.
quests have been granted them; and
now. the man for whom ! have done
the most, for whom I have built the only
Indian house on the reservation, and
who has frequently eaten at my table.
has turned on me vithout thu sliohteat
provoeaion, and would have killed me
bat for the white laborers who got me
away. No Indian raised his hand to-
prevent the Outrage, and those who had
rscsivsd continued kindness from myself
aud family stood around and laughed at
ths brutal assault. They ars IN unrsli.
ah1s nd trssahsseas yaes."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
BODY's FUNERAL.

On Sunday last the citizens Of Bodis
turned out and honored the recently
discovered remains Of the old p~rospector
and discovsrsr Of the district. W. 8.
Body. with decent burial In an eligible
location. and are taking measures to
mark the spot By an appropriate and
enduring monument. The Bodis Stand.
ard Of Monday last gives the following
editorial account Of the burial:
The genuine remains Of old man Body
were given q very respectable funeral yes
tsrday. The aftsrnoou was delightful. and
the good people Of Bodie turned out and
gave what WAS l,ft Of the old pioneer .
good, square. shake down-his last. little
bed being quite m improvement upon the
old horse blanket affair accorded him In
the loose trscbyte rocks and ~sasebrush soil
Ct twenty ys.rs ago. Mr.. Fsrguson's
rithy and pointed address at the new.msde
iravs. was = hitting tribute. worthy Of the
living and the dead. Il Was not the less
impressive. because Of the presence OF .
score Of gray boards numbered among the
pail bearers and spectators. who entered
Into the spirit Of the scene - 10 deserved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

A Warrington dispatch says there
was much surprise there that the women
that we're held captive BY the Utss were
surrendered unframed. This remark.
able incident Of Indian humanity stands
alone. and 10 explained at the Indian
Once BY . story that Chief Douglas. Of
the rsbsllious Utss. 10 an ardent lover Of
Miss Mssksr. who wa with her mother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

Sacramento Bee: "Ths servant Il
worthy Of his hire" A merchant psys
his clerk. . Newspaper publisher his
writer's. . saloon.kseper his ~bar.tsudsrs.
and even . gambler his "esppers."
Church people. however. too frequently
forget that . minister cannot live on
promises. and forget also that q stolen
ride to heaven. without paying the
driver, 10 the mssnest kind Of Q trip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

Out In Bodis distric. they have three
ways Of spelling the name Of the discov.
srsr after whom II was named. "Bodis"
10 the way they spell the name Of the
district and the d~iscovsrsr's name 10
spelt "Bodis' and Body" Last Of
all, the Bodis Nses comes 10 and spells
Il "Bodey." Can any, Bodis tell whether
hs vas some Body or no-Bodeyf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

Tho Denver Tribune. which has been
vssins . relentless wal against the Utss.
says: As for ths other Indians against
whom there may Be no proof. they should
be sent to the Indian Territory. There
can no longer exist any confidence be-
tween the Indians and the white man.
and conflicts will DO unavoidable a long
~ they remain. They must so-svsry
mothers son Of them. They have
brought their fate upon themselves;
they must accept the situation. The
entire C,s nation IL responsible for the
nations wrong. and We cannot harbor .
d, clsr,d foe"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

The frst child born In Austin. Reese
River. was . Tripplstt. When he grew
up hs became . printer and worked In
the Rspsll1 ofioe. He will publish q
book BY and by entitled Tripplstt on
Trinity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
Another Bodie Drop.
Bodis Standard, Nov. s.

This morning about four O'Clock, two
men named Con Haggerty and George
Dougherty, met With an accident by the
slipPing OF the clutch, while being Let
down the Double Standard shaft. Both
men fell Q distance Of 100 feet, but
strange to say. neither Of them was
killed outright. HsRgerty came Of the
most injured, having several ribs broken,
n rib penetrating tho lung. Doushsrty
escaped with only q few scratches about
the face,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

A cable dispatch from London to the
World says: Il 10 rumored In vsll'in.
formed circles that Russia II preparing
to declare war against England. No
certain information can b obtained on
the subject, - onsii pszseaasss sss
ystiesat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
lo The Insans Asylum.

A chicsgo special says: II 10 stated
TINT General Sherman has written to .
military friend in this city that General
Grant has an important message to dc.
liver to the people Of the United States,
which he will give them irst when he
reaches this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

Mrs. Louusbury charged with the
murder Of her husband. Rev. Dexter L.
Lounsbury, at Stratford, Connecticut,
has been acquitted. The jury. after Is
minutes absence. brought In . verdict Of
not guilty. OF the ground Of insanity.
Mrs. L. will be rsmerselsssly committed
70 the Insane Asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.

tsrrc,.t TO RI, sold urLI DAILY u.vsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
Lyon County Items.

Lyon County Times. Nov. 8.
There are lao children In attendance
In the public school Of this city.
Weltsr's mill, Como, will probably not
Be In running order before the 18th Of
December.
A letter received In this city from q
vell.known miner now working In Bodie
states that the newspapers Of that place
refuse to publish the usual notices OF
deaths, because the rate Of mortality IL
too great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

TEN DOLLARS REWARD
WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN OF
w ayesrlins heifsr which strayed nom the
Douglas mill oa the 90 b Of October last. taid
yearlinR was Of good eixs. red and while spot
I'd. and hsd . piece OF baillng rope srnund be.
neck. Her light horn had been troten, and
when last seen It wss tied up With apises OF
white cloth. O. o. STEVENSON.
Gold Hill. November 8. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
The Loyal states Fall into Line
Great Republican friumphs and
Gains-fhe Democrats Nowhere.
New York.

NEW York CrrY. November g.
The World admits that Robinson Is de.
feated, but claims the election OF the
rest Of the Democratic State ticket by
5000 majority. II comedies the Legis.
lature TO the Republicans.
Urea, November 5.-Cornell's plu.
rality in Oneida county 10 between 600
and 700; Haskina' 10 shout 1000.
wArrRTows. November 5.-Jeferson
county complete gives Cornell 1880 ma.
jority. The balance Of the State ticket
Is q little ahead.
HupsoS, November 5.-Ssmi.ofaolal
and estimated returns from Columbia
county gives Cornell 1900 majority;
Haskins, 1900; Carr. 100. and q portion
Of the Democratic county ticket IL
elected.
BUFFALO, November 6.-A Rspubli.
can victory is generally conceded here.
The Republican nominees for the pnn.
cipal city Offices are about all elected by
msjori,iss ranging from 1000 to 1900.
Benjamin Il. Williams, Republican noun.
ines for Senator. will have . majority Of
over 2, 0O0. The votes on State officers,
thus far received. show but little vsria.
ton 10 the number OF votes cast for each
candidate.
New York City will give John Kelly
5000 votes. P~redicating on the city
vote with Potter's vote, which 10 more
than double Cornsll's. the Democratic
State ticket, exospt the Governor, 10
elected. The vote on the county officers
10 very close. but Tsmmany probably
elects its nominees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

SUDDEN DBATH or MESDER OF THE
H0UsE.-Dr. e. C.. Robinson, q member OF
the House from Norfolk, died at 1f:40 Sat
urday night, Of apopsexy. It Is thought.
Saturday be- was In his seat snd seemed
to be unusually well. He wss In fHe bu-
NOR, and after sfe adioUnment stood in the
hall for considerable time Joking with
friends. He WeH1 to his soom, No. 7l2 east
Grace street, and ate bis Mnner, and after
wards took nap. He said to bis ROOM
mute, Senator Nash, that after tea be meant
70 call upon Judge FitzhugB, aud be went
away about u o'clock with that intession.
About 81 O'clock he was brought To- bis
room senseless. He bod been found In that
condition on the street, and as SOON as be
was recognized was put into carriage RDo
attended TO bis room by Kindly eeptIeney-
DR.. Ross was called in and adndnistered
restoratiyes; but in vafn-Dr. Robinson
never returned to consciousness, and sunk
rapidly.
The deceased was dentist By profession,
and was probably sixty-Sye or seventy
years Of age. He had been several times
member OF the General Assembly, having
seen service in both bodies. He presided
over the Conservative caucn Of the House
which nominated the present members OF
that body, and was chairman OF an import
ant committee OF the House.
DR.. Robinson was gentleman OF many es-
timable traits, and numerous friends in Rich
mond and hundreds in Norfolk, where he
had SO long lived and was 80 well known,
will mourn his loss. His wife died years
ago, but he has severa, children living.
Arrangements will be made to take his
body to Norfolk, and the two Houses of the
General Assembly will pay sincere tributes
TO bis memory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Personal.-Mr. John O'Brien, elected on
Friday night member OF the City Council
vice Mr.. Ajax Gary, resigned, is MASTER
machinist at the Petersburg Railroad shops.
Hc removed to this city from Richmond
several years since. He /, kaown rs rep
rescntative mechanic and good business
man, and will make most efficient council
MAN. 1t is not known as yet whether be
will accept or not.
All who attended the Moss-Roso sOirec
are under obligations to Mr.. w. r. Foster,
chairman OF the Coml-iitec Of Arrange
ments, Tor many courtesies received. The
ladies are also indebted to Mrs. Sue Hooper
for kind attentions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

BRIEF LOCAL ITEMs.-The markets were
very we'll supplied Saturday with fish,
flesh, and fowl, and some seasonable vege-
tables. Prices remained as last quoted.
The bad weather has made the walks on
the Capitol Square almost as bad as those OF
Manchester.
Seven DEGREES were entered in the Chan
Gerry Court Saturday.
A dead infant was found Saturday morn
ing in the gully on Sixth street beyond
Leigh.
The vessels ice-bound in the dock are
making preparations for immediate clear
ance when the blockade is finally raised.
The Amaryths will give one OF their
select cotilIon SoireeS Wednesday night.
In consequence OF the continued ice
blockade no business was dene at the Gus
tom-house for the week ending Saturday.
The brigantine Louisa Wait is in Hamp-
ion Roads with cargo Of 10000 bushels OF
Nova Scotia potatoes, said to be the first
cargo OF this potato imported direct to
Richmond since the war. Consigned to y.
r. Hockaday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

A REVIEW OF THE TOBACCO TRADE.--To.
bacco still remains inactive. Transactions
for the past week, however, were better
than for the week ending January llth.
The breaks for the week comprised 223
hogsheads and 10 tierces. st auctloa on
,Change S8 packages were offered, Of Which
number 81 were taken IN ana 81 so,a.
Prices ranged from 81 to go. on MonaaY
and Saturday there were no transactions on
'Change. :, ooo s,d, :.
.Ioose tobacco were sold. No real good leaf
was offered. Lugs sold at from $500 TO
81 and short leaf at from s4 to $6.
Attfre planters Warehouse 0,S46 pounds
were sold. Good leaf brought IS, Jugs
and common leaf as reported at Shockoe.
Large sales OF loose are expected this Week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

FIRE AT THE OLD SUGAR REFINERT.-At
9:47 A. NJ. Saturday an alarm Of fire was
sounded from Station -, at the Gas-Works,
Rockets, occasioned by the partial burning
OF some OF the timbers Of the old brick
Steam Sugar Refinery, on the river, in the
lower end OF Rockets. The building is
being taken down, and boys have lately
been in the habit Of building fire in the
old structure to warm by. One OF these
fires Saturday partly burned some OF the
tlmbers, but did no damage.
The building is owned by Mr.. j. l..
SchooIcraft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY TO READ.-We
only wish to ca the attention OF readers to the
following:
J. ID. FRY 6 CO. have determined to close out
their FALL and WINTER STOCK of HATS and CAPS
for Men, Boys Youths, and Children, and every va
riety of Ladies', Misses, and Children's FuRs,
SEAL-sKIN sAcoUEs, AsTRAcHAN SACQUEs,
MUFFs, and BoAs, &C., &C. Don't make mistake;
call for J. d. FRY & Co., 1909 Main street, opro-
site post office.
N. B-The above MUST and will be sold at great
sacrifice, to make room for spring stock.
j. d. FRY & Co.,
1000 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

"Would you mind readin' this for me,
sir? ] can't read myself" 1t was snow
shoyeller on Walnut street that spoke, as ne
banded over an envelope, enclosing tele-
gram, which read: Nashville, January y.
1879. / will arrive at Louisville by the =
O'Clock train this evening" Jerry A. Iaft.
"WiII you read it again, sir?" asked the
1t was read again. lou
say it's signed Jerry A. Tait?" "That was
the name." ePlease read it once more"
His request was complied with. cit goes
right straight along-just them ere words,
without any bitchin' or stumblin' r"
!. Just That way :. It can't be Jerry. then,
IL can't be jerry he unused. Jerry
couldn't say that many words without stut-
term all to pieces to save his life. Some
fellows tryin' to fool me, but Pm too slEart
for him, ] am. Louisville Courier
journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

Minor 1opics.-Brosks's stage came out
Saturday with an entire new set OF Man.
chester made harness.
A concert will shortly be given in Rich
mond for the benefit OF the Presbyterian
church OF this city.
The Bpau-Monde Assembly will meet to-
night in Burns Beattie's recepion-room.
A portion OF the mills on the water-line
paid of Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT.-At $40 O'Clock
on Saturday night an alarm OF fire was
sounded from station 8, Second police head
quarters, caused by the partial burning OF
the floor in one OF the servants rooms at
Mr.. Thomas s. Atkins's residence, No. GOA
north Sixth street. Loss about S15. The
fire, it is supposed, was caused by the burst
ing Of kerosene-oil lamp. Another state
ment is that the fire originated from stove
pipe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

ANOTHER "WEEK OF PRAYER."-A still
larger congregation assembled at the Y Dung
Mems Christian Association Hall Saturday
eyeninr, and there was no diminution OF
the profound interest which these meetings
have excited. DR.. Curry conducted the
meeting, and made an earnest address,
closing with q touching incident, which
seemed to move many hearts.
Colonel W. P. Munford in feeling terms
announced the death of Rev. Mr.. Kelley, of
Buffalo, N. Y, who had attended one OF the
meetings OF the Young Mems Christian
Association here last spring.
Major Robert Stiles, colegemate OF MIR.
Reiley's, spoke earnestly and feelingly OF the
life and death Of this noble young man, and
based on the lesson Of his life stirring aD-
peal to the young men present to put their
trust in the Saviour who had died for each
one personally.
A number OF requests for special prayer
were made and remembered in prayers Of
fered by Majo Stiles, Mai ior John W. john
stop, Rev. DR.. Dashiell, and Rev. W. G.
Schaeffer.
At the close of the meeting, the president
OF the Association (Rev. j. VIM. Jones) an
noHnced that, at a conference OF about
twenty-five ministers held Friday evening.
it was unanimo ously and heartily decided
that these meetings must go on another
week.
Rev. DR.. J. e. Edwards was announced
TO conduct the meeting-from to 6-for
this (Monday) evening. The special topic
for prayer this week is ssa general revival in
in our city and the means used to promote
it."
Special requests for prayer can be sent
through any OF the ministers or others at
tending the meeting, or left on the table at
the door.
There seems to have been excited such a
general interest among evangelical Chris
tians as has not been seen in the city for
years, and many are moved to "ask for and
to expect great things OF the Lord"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

HOUSEHOLD EcoSoMI.-The houseseepsf OF
cook who studies economy in the Kitchen cah 90 80
IN one direction by always using DooLEis 5 EAsi ,
POWDER. 1t will be found truly eeohohi'cai aN'
v,,rahle assistant In baking biscuits, rolls bread
cake of all kinds, waiies mullins, and most a'l ar'l
c,es prepared from -four. And why! Because IN
using the DocLEY POWDER you save In eggs. ID
shortening, in patience, IN everything; ana "nen
the baking Is done 1t is tarned out aht paia'aDle;
and wholesome so that every moHsel is eien up ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

PRRsoNAL.-Miss Alice Swain arrived in
the city Saturday much improved by her
visit to friends and relatives in Mobile.
The visitors to the Tobacco Exchange
Saturday were: w. Ell. Elicit, Goochland ;
John FL. Keller, Powhatan; w. B. Light
foot, Caroline; and N. B. Quiuley, Acco-
mac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

A MYsTERY.-Two fingers, evidently from
the hand OF woman, were picked up on
Broad street near Belyin's lumber-yard on
Saturday. They had been tIampled upon
until it was impossible to tel! whether they
had belonged to white or colored person.
The indications were that they had been am
nutated at the uppermost joint. One OF the
finoers was carried off by colored boy, it
is said; the other was placed in the poses
sion of Coroner Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

SUPREME Court OF APPEAIS-Glaze-
brooks administrator Us. Gillian and
others. Argued by NJ. N. Gillian and J..
A. Jones, Esqs., for appellees and sub
mitted.
McGraw Us. Meade. Dismissed.
Tyler Us. Tarus. Upon motion TO re-
quire appellant to execute new appeal
bond. Motion submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
COMMONWEALTH OF YIRGIgIA,1
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
ihE CREDITORS OF THE
E1MM0NUyRAITfIIs. Is. .. ~. - q.

vested In me by Joint resolution
y % fhe asnder INC Invitation contained there
Sf The Assembly" tn the city OF Richmond
ee sis,s de o. s9nisrling npon the subject OF
safy 40. IsSss Ana3 sesfgnate 1FHEIRBOAY. Jan.
FEED. w. IL HOLIDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Tor RENT.
For RENT: a:l
DWELLINGS WITH MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS.

BRICK, No. 4l0 east Main, ten rooms; 1925 per
a.aum.
ERlCk, No. l3 north Sixth street, twelve rooms;
$3.50 per aHnuHi.
BRICK. No sol west Franklin street, twelve
:VOlns: 800 per annum.
BRlCK, No. 500 west Grace, twelve rooms $500
Jer aunnm.
BRICK, No. 1000 west Main Corner Linden),
aght rooms; s425 per annum.
FRAME. No. west Cary, seven rooms, and kitch-
tA: $500 per ranuum.
BRICK. No. 3l6 west Cary, eight rooms; 5000
IeT annunl.
BRICK, No. 3ls west Cary, eight rooms; $500
r! sunnm.
BRICK, No. sos north Twelfth street, seven
Et1la.; 5000 per raunum.
BRlCN, corner Main and Fourth streets, eight
rooms irntrey new.
FRAME, No. 205 east Clay street, six rooms;
200 pr annuln.
BRICK, No. 929 west Clay, six rooms; 5000 per
aGnpm.
BRICK. No. Tie west Grace, eight rooms; $500
,Sr annuIn.
apply 10 FRANK D. HILL & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
IA l3-eod5t 110S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-At meeting OF
Comnany G, First Regiment Virginia Vol
uh teers held at their armory on Januaryl6th,
the foIlowing officers were elected: First
Tie T;eutenant. Tate Starke; Second Lieuten-
ant r NJ Childress; Orderly Sergeant
Thomas Tho Dance; First-Line Sergeant, p: 4.
BaiIie: second-Line Sergeant, William
snnebridge; Third-Line Sergeant, K; r.
Jonas: Fourth-Line Sergeant, William kop-
] ;nsnn: First Corporal, w. L. Smith: Sec
ond Corporal; f. A. Morgan; Third COT
moral. @ William williams: Fourth Corporal
M PriddY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
DOR RENT.
SMALL HOUSES.

NEW FRAME HOUSE on Filth street, Navy
hSn i've rooms; kitchen; good water in yard.
s!2O per annum.
BEiCK HOUSE, six rooms, No. GIL north Twen-
H,Scond street: $40 per month.
tEAME HOUSE. five rooms, No. 2O07 cast Main
sf Ct; 81 per month.
hKAME HOUSE. eight rooms, No. lie south
!I1rei AR street: s per month.
.hAME HOUSE. four rooms, No. 319 Market
'IEti sl2 per moDiE.
ZANE No 306 south Pine street, five rooms;
'4gtrr month.
onLLLlNG over Taylor's grocery, No. 1916
'sI -, Aaln street, six rooms: $3.50 per month.
,ihAAE- No. 81 0 Beverly street. five rooms; SO
''1 MOab. FRANK D. HILL & CO.
60. Real Estate Agents,
y i3.eOdot 1i0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

STILL OUT OF TIE WeoDs.-Marriott Boswell
ESQ, secretary to the Board of Police Commission
ers, Baltimore, who was promptly cured of II long
standing rheumatic affection Of the wrist, which,
rendered his hand almost useless, still Enjoying his
convalescence, and cheerfully recommends DR..
HERNDoN's GYPsY's GIFT 10 all suffering from
rheumatism. Sold by all live druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

IMPLICATIONS FOR SUNDAY.--For the Mid
die Atlantic States, southwest to northwest
winds, rising barometer, lower temr erature,
and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic States, rain, fol-
lowed by clearing cooler weather, rising
barometer, and variable winds, shifting to
northeast and northwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
scnonI.-The following Is list OF the pu-
pils on the roll Of honor at the hiSn. Sit
mpond poa High-scbool for the past week: EEK,
Sanior CIass-Ada Anderson, Leila Baker,
Relic Brown, Fannie Moon, JEANNE Whit-
tet t"o william II. Dennis. Intermediate
SIo'esrJames No Armstrong, Robert S. Crump,
Emma % Ia,ibe, Juliet Marks. Junior Glass
Tnmmie Cunningham. Jennie Marlin, MARY
PnlIiam. william Wills. Attendance ZOE she
week, SO per cent.