davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
TUNIsIAN LACE.

Cast on fifteen stitchcs.-TTrst row-Knit three.
make one. knit two together, knit three. make one.
knit one. make one. knit SIX. Second roW-Knit six.
make one knit three make one. knit two together.
knit three make one knit two together, knit one.
Third roT-knit three, make one knit two together
twice, make one, knit fve make one, knit six.
Fourth r0p-Sipone. knit one and throw the slipped
stitch that just knitted continue this casting
of process till only fourteen stitches remain on the
left needle then, knit one, make one, knit two
together knit three. knit two together. make one,
knit two together, knit one. make one knit two to-
gether. knit one. nth rOu-Knit three, make one,
knit together, knit one make one. knit two to-
gether. knit one. knit two together, make one,
nit three. Sirth ro;c-Knit three, make one knit
one. make one, slip two. knit one and throw the
two slipped stitches over the lust knitted, make
one. knit four, make one, knit two together. knit
one.
This completes the pattern. and the six rows
should be repeated as often may be necessary.
The cut does not exactly correspond with the edgng
produced by following the directions. The upper
and lower portions correct. but the open work in
the middle is extended aud the lace is made tride
deeper than is represented in the engraving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
KNITTED LACE.
From N, Wceklv nribuns.


WORK FOX LEISURE MOMENTS.
The great interest which many lady readers
have shown in tho directions for making knitted
lace. givon lately by TnE TRIBUNE, suggests that
pther patterns even prcttier than the first and as
sasily made shall be presented. Cuts and explana-
tions of three charming STYLES Will accordingly be
iound below. When knit in fine Saxony yarn these
sdgings are the best possible trimming for flannel
,ndercothing; they wear well, and washing only
improves them. When moderately fine cotton is
ased this lace makes a beautiful trimming for
tides. handsome towels. and other articles of house
hold napery which it is now the fashion to trim
heavily. while knit in very fine cotton it serves
many purposes which may be left TO the ingenuity
Of the ladies to discover themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

once round the right noodle The effect Of this Is to
make two loops or stitches. hence the name "Purl.
ing is making reverse back stitch. The cot
ton is brought to the front as in making one. and
the right needle is passed through the next loop
from the right to the left, instead Of as in plain
stitch from left TO right . Remember-always
bring the cotton forward before purling and always
pass back the under side of the work after the
purl stitches are made. and before the next plain
ones are knit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

State bonds were neglected. with sales of LOUISE
ana consols at 46Ss, an advance of Is per cent
OF city bank stocks there were sales of Park -
az 49, Central National llOl at ITO. and Com
merce 10 at 1877.
Railroad bonds again were active. hut Irregular.
The business in Erie second consols continues Ia be
large $4,000 to-day selling at S7l2as73i a s79
S7l4 against s7l2 last evening. Funded Is declined
from s2l4 TO sl4ds2, and first gold eonsOls
sold at 1l6 against 1854 G.. {. and l..
G.. first assented dropped from ssh 10 sll2GSJ.
and second assented from 434i To ~. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas first consois were = lower at
95i2 the seconds advancing y 10 rs. but later los
ing the gain. New-Jersev Central consolidated -
were strong. rising from l05 TO 1864 1854. Lehigh
and Wikesbarre consols yielded b TO 0ii2. THIS
issue of bonds began, December |. to draw interest
ut the rate of per cent per annum, payable quar-
terly. The amount of the issue is $1,000 900. aud
has the prcfereucc the earnings ot tho
company, being the only absolute charge
after tie outstanding purchase mortgages.
The $4,000 900 Of the original issue which
are held by the Central OF New7JerSey Rail.
road COMPANY only carry interest in case IT Is
earned IN any one year that Is. the interest ON them
| - nnn-accnmulatNe. The Lemgh and Wiikesbar. q
| Company Is now FREQ OF boating debt. and II Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

ordinary cedar pencil The pencils thus made sell .
London at about 20 cents gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

cLosING PRICE Or rmIL ApFLPmIA sTocK.

Government bonds were active Tor the Is of 1881
and the new IS, the irst-named being Il higher aud
the Others steady. The business at the Boards
amounted TO $SG0OO0. distributed ms follows:
istered at 1888. $25, 900 coupon - az lO3ls aud
$7GO 900 coupon As at 1898 and $50, 900 registered
at 1925 At the close the market was strong AT tho
anna xed nuntafions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

NEW APPLICATION OF PAPER.-The Journal
of paper for wood In Germany In the manufacture oil
lead pencils. The paper is stepped In an adhesive
liquid and rolled the of lead to tho required
Thickness AFTER drying. II - cOiored to resemble IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

law man having vile named Hope
whosc custom II was 20 pull on her husbands boOts
every evening. WOut 20 exclam on such occaeOns.
:. How tny NJ is said Hope Is the ynnHer OF The
sole -lkOohester Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

a recent meeting OF the san Francisco Academy OF
Sciences Mr. Brooks called the attention to the eclipse
of the sun January IL, next year. The eclipse viii
be invisible OF line drawn through St. Joseph. Mo-
and Baton Rouge, La and visible to the western quar-
ter OF North America. the Pacific Ocean and extreme
northern edge of Australia-being central and total
along line distant twenty miles south OF and parallel
to line drawn through Monterey, Cal, Mariposa aud
salt Lake CITY. Elsewhere 1t Will be partial. The
eclipse will begin as follows Denver Col. ALI. lm p. ~,
saute 70 New-Aex, All In. y. M Salt Lake CITY, Utah
:3l 24m. D. H.. Victoria, v. c. l.. 2h 25m D. IN; Port
land Ohio, 2h. 29m. .. m, San Francisco, Oh. SON. =.
H.: Monterey Cal. Oh. 3sm m Sacramento city, gu
lgm D. NJ: stockton, Oh. 4Om y. m; Marip0sa 2h Ann
d. m; san Diego 3h 5m. p. nj virginia CITY, New, IN
ism d. ~; the settling more or less eclipsed. Al
Vcforia Australia, the will rise the morning OF
January l. slightly eclpsed, the eclipse continuing
Al 1lilLILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

CoLORING BRAss.-In coloIins and lacquer
ing brass WORK. says The Engineer browns Of all shades
are obtained by immersion IN solution OF nitrate or
the perchode of ron the strength Of the solution de-
teimning the depth OF the color Voles produced
by dipping solution OF chloride Of autlmony Chloe
oate obtained by burning the surface OF the brass
moist red oxide OF iron. and polished with very small
quantity OF backead. Oive-green results from making
the surface black by of solution OF iron and
arsenic muriatic acid. polished with a blacklead
brush aud coating II. when warm with lacquer com
posed part OF lac-varnsh four Of tumerc. and
of gambOge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
MEETINGS At DR.. H0GE'S CuURCH.--An-
other very large crowd attended the meet
ing yesterday evening, and showed no
abatement in the deep interest that these
grand meetings have developed.
Rev. DR.. c. 81. Read conducted the meet
ing in his ushally happy style. In bis ad-
dress he spoke Of the Christians inventory
Of good as enumerated by Paul in bis letter
to the Corinthians. He viyidly brought out
the aectrina that Christ links His people to
the throne OF God; that tho servants of
God-the world, in its highest, best sense
life, true, immortal life death, rs messen-
ger OF blessing-things present and things
to come-Christ and Ged--belong to the
Christian. He earnestly claimed that the
Christian should not go through life with
aad countenance, but that it is his privilege
and duty to be happy. He closed with q
telling appeal to the unconyerted-"C Come,
thou, and 60 with US, and we will do you
good"
DR.. A. E. Dickinson earnestly made the
point that the sincere inquirer need not walt
to make himself good enough to be saved,
but that Jesus has done it all, and that there
is nothing for the sinner to do but to come
Just as he is and put his trust in Christ, and
Him alone.
The large number OF requests sent up
were remembered in prayers led by DR..
Warren, Bishop Doggett, General Field,
and Rev. w. n. Scott.
The meeting this evening will be con-
ducted from 5 to by Rev. DIR. j. E. Ed
wards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

The Jury of inquest ia the case OF G. @.
Curtis, mortaliy wounded while attacking
John g.. Peindexter son. Monday LAST
met in the iecture-roona of the Medical
College yesterday morning at IL O'clock,
and by 3o'ciock In the afternoon, had com.
pleted the investigation and signed their
verdict. Four witnesses were examined
Captain Il. M, Lyon, of the firm OF John
K! Chiidrey & Co., who was present when
the shooting occurred and who gave highly
important eYidence;, Mr.. 1TazeWell Elicit,
law partner OF Mr.. Frank McG hire who
gave quite fully Mr.. Curtis's oWn account
of bis interview with the young lady in
question, and OF the ihorsewhipping; Mr..
Thomas PoindeSter, bIotheraioSs accused,
who was present with accused when MIR.
Curtis was whipped and Mr. D. d. VIII
son, who was talking with Captain Lyon
when Messrs. Curtis and Mcclure came in
the Office. ~, cg>.q5;s!g .i..sr rs teIjt
Since our. reticence on this point will no
longer be effectual in sparing the feelings Of
the young lady and her friends, it may as
we'll be stated that her name is Miss Isabel
Cottrell. The lady who accompanied her to
the shoe.store--but who did not go in with
her-is Mrs. sBowles, sister Of Mr.. Crump,
whois of the. firm OF Wingo Elicit & CrumP,
though one witness was under the impress
sion that it was Mr.. Crump's mother; an
other, it was his wife's sister. =. - -.
The following diagram OF the, Office OF j.
z. Childrey & Co. will help. the reader 10
understand much Of the testimony which
fnitowes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

Il
rns S Hole ls feet Deep In which canister OF gkce-
uise & was deposited
h% y pEssitlon ocearffd by Alex. Brown.
MMhere Mr.. Eegsariy stood.
jn is mmhere Dir. Han was at work.
~ fS WWhefs Elijah Sfi stood.
III ~ Gnere Henry Dssts Stood
~" S4uare excaSztioZ 6x6, and six feet deep.
TEE KILLED.
,n ht Heggarty was probably instantly
h,!eo. lie was not blown out of the pitt
w! ater the falling earth closed over him
ss Ss was dug out, his body being bent SO that
ss ~s heaA and feet were almost together.
aboas,4:a be was hota acar or a brnise OF any Kind
s,onn.e s,s eis person. HIS watch was not even
did djddptsa. pa Ills body was warm ana limp, and
Eyers,ss s .aare the appearance OF death.
his ,s.;ls 1s.;i.ns that could be done was done for
and st;s. ,sa without desay. He was rubbed
sent r.il far lIlaats given him asd u physician
Mr. n .g,t gas AL 70 no purpose.
sas n,a,.ts IaIs body was rat gouad. His hat
Win rsAeQ AZ up near by. torn &nd covered
bloyn ts ts. II IS supposed / hat BIS body Was
slasa anlo the river, .ss /.
tbe eAander q. Brown was blown high into
,rsnsiis Probably thirty feet--and fell, s.
ibe ~ sssa !. Iaiss, some twenty feet north OF
liysss !, which he had been at work. He
Ps,se ,sesont bali an hour.
Rata.. 81 y NIL was blown clear over into the
sons,t.a tho canal. AS he fell, be states.
Sent NJ 18 struck himon the back, which
d n aIa down Welinigh TO the bo.st0m
be- az fises. When he rose he saw ~ hat
IA II iks was Mr.. Hail rise I'M the water
p Is ss1eo sink again. Ks rs
saIgs ss h We're inIaediataIy made to and 5fr.
Sal p0dys TIE Aarff vas eayas,,ii, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

An Accident Testerday morning, as Mr..
Samuel Nelson, Of Chesterfield, was riding
horseback across the Free bridge, the fore
legs OF his horse were caught in one Of the
many large cracks in the centre Of the bridge,
andit was some time before the animal could
be extricated. Several persons assisted in
holding the horse urtil Mr.. Nelson could
procure a crow.bar, it being necessary for
him to tear up one Of the heavy boards to
relieve the unfortunate animal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

Brief Nems.-The work upon Perry
street Is rapidly progressing.
The interest manifested in the religious
services at several Of the churches Is un-
abated. There were several penitents at
the altar at the Methodist church last night.
An excellent stone. wall Is being con-
structed around the Presbyterian church.
Many farmers from Chesterfield and Pow
hatan counties were in the city yesterday
with variety OF country produce.
Brooks's stage-line has reduced its fare TO
five cents single ticker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.-General
Fitz. Lee has been invited TO address the
next annual meeting Of the Army OF North
ern Virginia, and has accepted. The sub
iect OF his address will be " Fredericksburg
and Charlottesville" Another monograph
of great historical value will thus be con-
tIibuted by one Of the most illustrious
actors In tie transactions which he de-
scribes.
The addresses before the Army Of North
ern Virginia are gradually accumulating
most valuable material for the future his
tory OF the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
prnsoy.1 Mr 7 Rel, Ripger clerk Of

PERsoNAL.-Mr. j., Bell Bigger, clerk OF
the House Of Delegates, was well enough to
ride to his Office on yesterday. He has been
able to sit up at home short while at a time
for some days past, aud has made good use
of the time by working on the indexes
required by law for the Journal of the House
and documents and acts Of Assembly us
far as printed. He will continue to make
these indexes as fast as the printed matter
is furnished him. He will not be able to
do much service at present at the Capitol,
us he cannot get sit up continuously for any
great length OF time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

THE MOZART THIs EvENING.-First,
overture, 'Pique Dame," (Suppe), orches-
ira; second, solo tenor, Farewell" (Gra-
ham), Mr.. j. 0. Pugh; third. solo violin.
Fantasia g Lucia" (Singalu), Mr.. kessnich !;
fourth, pot pourri, (Zikot). orchestra; fifth.
solo cornet, "Carnival de Venice" (Arban).
Mr.. George Voelker; sixth, solo tenor,
"Think OF Me-" (Rupes). Mr.. j. D. Pugh !;
seventh, quartette. I'D. Minor" (Schubert).
strings; eighth, "Circassian March,"
fS;ralIsS) orchestra, ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
COMPANY have established one Of their numerous
branch houses at No. zoe Broad street, and hare
stocked 1t with the best and freshest importations OF
new.crop EAs! aud pure CoFFEEs, which they of
Ter 10 retail at heowess wholesale prices Warrant
ing all goods 10 give satisfaction or money returned
haying accommodating and polite statesmen, aud
selling at prices which viii astonish everybody, this
new houIe ought 10 eommand Q large patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
AUCTION SALES TEyIs DAY.

FRANK D. HILL. AZ 2. NJ, trustees ssle of two
new brick stores, with dwellings, above, on the
south side of Main between Twenty. sixth and
Twcnty-seventh streets.
PAINE, ROYSTER & CO.. 10H A. NJ, large boot
and shoe sale; also, fancy goods.
JAS. MACDOUGALL, 10 A. NJ. ready. made
clothing, furnishing goods, showcases, mirror,
&C.
JNO. e. LAUG HTON, 10Y A. NJ, handsome mir.
ror, cottage Suits carpets stoves, furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

REAI. ESTATE SALEs.-Frank D. Hill 81
Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday at auction
the brick dwelling No. 296 north Nine
teenth street, for So, 405 cash.
j. L. Apperson, real estate agent, sold
Yesterday the property formerly occupied
by the Union Manufacturing Company, now
in the occupancy Of Messrs. j. w. Card
well & Co., Cary street between Fifteenth
street and Shockoe creek, for S13,500. 1t
has frontage OF 1872 feet and a depth OF l2O
feet. Mr. Samuel Freddy was the pur-
chaser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

The Wounded Thief Improuing.-The
negro Robert Strong, who was shot last
Monday night by Mr.. Allen Bradley whilst
endeavoring to steal lot OF coal from that
gentleman, is reported in an improving con-
dition. Upon the first examination the sur
geon thought the wound would prove fatal.
but great change In bis condition took
place yesterday, and there is yet chance for
hio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

The THEATRE-AN ENTERTAINING PER-
FoRAANCE.-Robson and Cranes Comedy
Company appeared at the Theatre last night
before an audience OF goedy numbers.
"Our Bachelors was we'll played. All
present enjoyed themselves. Robson was
"The Baldheaded Bangle" and Crane
"Jolly Jowler." ...
The piece will be repeated tonight. 1t
is better than medicine for dyspeptics.
Matinee Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
moved from the pie and the canal dredged,
but IL Yves not recovered. ..s
i NleRow ESCAPE.

Z
Mr. ii. b. Whaconb engineer OF the
James.Rlyer improyenents Mr. Tsicott,
and others connected With the sofk Went
down5the river yesterday, and were ~ tne
vicinity OF the blast when the explosioD oc-
ci,rred. agr. Wilftccmb left Mr.. Hall only
about five minutes before, got on the
CraiehiiL aud the steamer twas proceeding
throy,gh the Gap In order that Mr.. w bfa-
comb could have q view nf the blast from
the river. Captain Cunningham was at the
wheel steering at the time, and from the
.piIot-ho,,s window saw the body OF Brown
as it was clown into the afr, and thinks he
saw the rnuniiier which Mr.. Hall was using
when the explosion occurred. Mr. Whit
comb was surprised shat Mr.. Hail had COM
pleted bis arrangements SO soon. and was
no less astonished and horrifed when the
true state OF the case WAS made known to
him. Mr.. Whiteomb went ashore without
delay, and used his best efforts 10 relieve
Mr.. Heggarty and to ind Mr. Haips body,
A clod OF earth blown up by the explosion
,hronsh the Gan, tho blast being not more
than q Hundred feet from the Crasghill.
DISTRESSING RUAoIs. Ga,
negro man was dispatched for "a physi-
c;an. but, instead OF going after one, came
ON 10 Richmond, and soon the city was tiled
with the most exaggerated rumors. A great
number OF people gathered at the Hharf and
Of Mr. Heg garty's residence to ascertain the
true facts in the case. 1t was reported that
several Of the officers Of the Craighill We're
killed or injured, but their friends will be
glad to know that such was not the case.
ARRIVAL OF THE BODIES.
The body OF Alexander Brown was
brought up on the steamer Craighil about
sunset. Between and 8 O'Clock the Frank
Somers arrived with the body Of MIR. Heg-
garty, accompanied by number OF the
friends OF the deceased, and many OF
the workmen from the Gap. An immense
crowd met the remains Mt Rockets, and
they were then taken from the steamer and
escorted to MIR. Heggartv's IS late residence, on
Broad street. To-day the river in the VI
cinity OF Dutch Gap will be dredged, and
every effort made to recover Mr.. HalPs
body.
Mr.. HEGGARTY.
Mr.. Heggarty was about forty-fve years
of age, and resided on Broad street, in this
city, near the corner OF Twenty-eighth
street. He was q well known contractor Of
means, and leaves q wife and six children.
Mr.. Heggarty was one OF the contractors on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Church-Alli tun-
mel, and had many friends in this city.
MR. HALL.
Mr. Hall was native Of Norfolk city,
about forty years Of age, a Mason, and
leaves wife and several children. He
also resided on Church Hill, and was SUI
perintendent OF rock excavation on the
part OF the Government for the James-River
Improvement. Mr.. Hail, it will be remem-
bered, made the experiment Of blasting
out the ice during the memorable ice.iam
in the river in January. He was a very
careful man, and used the g|ycerine with
caution. ..,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

"A PHYSICIAN WHO rs NOT H1pE-BoUsp-Dr
q. a. Eisenhart, Of Manchester Township, York
county, Pa, writes that he had patient confined
long time to bed. and when ne had exhausted ali tho
remedies usually applied by the faculty without efa
feet, he cured him completely In twenty-four hours
with new remedy; Also that the disease was rheu.
naaiisn,, and The new remedy DIR. HERspos's GYP-
sY's GIFT, which he thinks the most remarkable
pists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

Novel and attractive. e.-The ladies OF the
Presbyterian church are preparing for a
Gypsy Camp entertainment, which will take
place at the courthouse tonight. This
promises to be quite noYei and attractive
affair. The young misses will wait upon
their guests in Gypsy costume, and, perhaps,
tell the fortunes OF those desiring them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

Cop-LIyEa OIL AND LIMg.--Tha, pleasant aud
active agent In the cure Of al consumptive synp-
toms, wILBoR's COMPOUND or PURE coD-LIyER
ON. AND LIKE, Is being universally adopted IN
medical practice. Sold by the proprietor, a. y
WIBoR, chemist, Boston, and all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
WEATHER REPORT.

,,.,,c,rroys FOR TO-DAY For Inc m'G. u
de sIsnt S ial in temperature, with nossaea
Of ;s sl"sh shifting to easterly and son.aea any.
Tis,ag a,n IU''or or snow in the northern poraons
hS Thursday evening. s,o,es northeast
rsor tSe South Atlantic states, states ny nesthar.
70 sS sSaInsSs' shs changes h in barometer and tem'
perature. 81 ------------------ &, ~. =,
- rvr !, ws.ruEs !, YESTERDAY was clear, mild
aud pleasant. : asaa, an.
IT TagsaoxsTER YESTERDAY: :, 9 a. "a M., :, -; y
n 40: noon, So; 8 z. M. So; . Z
.,'6o; midnight, 90. - -. /. ;sssiss:
Mean temperaiare, sf. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Attenlioai is called the sale
by FRANK D. HILL & Co., Real Estate Auctionaers,
Of Two BRICK STORES on Main street near Twen-
ty-sixth s,ree.TIIIs EVENING TAX O'Clock.
FRANK D. HILL & Co., Aucttoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

PUBLIC PRINTING.-The joint Committee
on Public Printing OF the General Assem-
bly, and Superintendent Frayser yesterday
opened the bids for printing for the ensuing
nan (the present contractor) at an advance
Of one cent on the present contract.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
4 TERRIBLE CASUALTY.
,r.,.. wen ntIled by the Premature
exn,osion of Nitro-GlyceSane.

. SAD END OF A DAYS WORK AT DUTCH
car cASAL-ELIAs G. HALL, N. c. HEG-
c.RTY. AND ALEXANDER RowNKlLLED
nv THE EXPLOSION OF A CANISTER OF
,7rRo.GLYCERINE WHILE PREPARING
FOR BLAsr-DETAILs OF THE DISTRESS
ING AFFAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at the
DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE. Good work. low
prices, and Satisfaction guaranteed. ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

TRY OUR GooD-CHEwn brand OF tobacco af
soc. per pound. II is very Gne chewing tobacco.
,,t..Hg .-..D. s.. w, d. BLAIR a. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

OUR aGooD-GHRwn y brand or tobacco, at e0c.
per pound, is as good as any brand we know of
". -. BLAIR e Co. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

3FoR ULcERATgp MOUTH, the healing properties
OF MEADE & yBAKER's CARBoLIc MoufR-WAsH
are uRexce1ed. Fifty cents a bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

CESAR covered his bald head and gray hair With
q laurel crown. AYERS HAIR VIcoR eossss gray
haas With tie SIN more welcome ioeks Of youth.