davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-03
THE NEW YORK
T r | B u N z
FOR 1880.

During the coming Presidential year The Tribune
will be more effective agency than ever for telling
the news best worth knowing, and for enforcing
sound politics. From the day the war closed 1t has
been most anxious for end Of sectional strife.
But 1t saw two years ago, and the fret perss'
emily to Proclaim the new danger TO the country
from the revived alliance OF the Solid south and
Fammany Hall. Against that danger 1t sought to
rally the old party of Freedom aud the Union It
began by demanding the abandonment of personal
diskes, and get the example. 1t called for an end
to attacks upon each other instead OF the enemy;
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-03
A MAGNIFICENT GIFTl
Worcester's Great Unabridged Dictionary
Free! 'aa

The New York Tribune will send at subscribers
expense for freight, deliver In New York City
FREE, Norcester's Great Unabridged Quarto Illus
trated Dictionary edition Of 1872 the very latest and
ini!ting
$40 for single five years' subscription In advance
or fVe one year subscriptions to The Weekly, or
$40 Tor single five years subscription In advance
or five one year subscriptions to The Semi
Weekly or, one years subscription to The
Daily, or,
$50 for single three years subscription In advances
TO The Daily Tribune, 1@
FoT one G0SIGT extra the Dictlona an be sent
by mail to any part of the United States while foe
short distances the expense Is much cheaper.
Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-03
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUN

is by far the most successful Semi Weekly IN tho
country, having fonr times the circulation of any
other In New York. 1t is especially adapted to tho
large class of intelligent professional or business
readers too far from New York to depend on our
papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want
the editorials, correspondence. book reviews scie1
c matter, lectures, literary miscelaney, ETC.. for
which The Tribune is famous. Like The Weekly
it contains sixteen pages and is in convenient fora
for binding,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-03
j. II. SIMMONS.

Please call at GEO. Ross 1st Ward Store
and get some Of the incest dried beef you
ever saw, and sliced as thin as tissue paper, ut
II cents per pound. lie has just purchased
splendid dried beef slicer of the Enterprise
Manufacturing Company, ut Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

THE HIGH WATER. The river ,esterday,
after reaching a height OF about ten feet
above ordinary high tide. commenced to
fail. The river has been quite muddy for a
week past, but there were no indications Of
a freshet until Monday afternoon. On
Tuesday morning the James had risen nine
feet seven inches at Rockets. II reached
its greatest height yesterday afternoon at l
O'Clock, when it gained another inch. Be
tween and G O'Clock yesterday the river
fell three inches, and was falling slowly
during the night. At Mayo's bridge it rose
eleven feet, and necossitated the stoppage
OF several mills on the Manchester water
line.
A portion OF Main street in Rockets We S
submerged, and persons were crossing over
in small boats all day yesterday.
The Old Dominion and Clyde wharyeS
were submerged, and The Philadelphia
steamer Pioneer was unable to load yesler-
day.
The steamer Ariel lett her wharf for Nor
folk yesterday morning.
The ireshet prevented sailng-veSselS from
coming up or going down the river yesler-
day.
The river will no doubt fall considerably
to-day. as most OF the Lynchburg water
reached here last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

FTRE-ALARM AND POLICE TgLEGEAPH.--
Mr. William II. Williams. chairman of the
Committee on Fire-Alarm aad Police Tele.
glaph Of the city. ha1 forwarded TO May or
Darlington the annual report OF Mr.. X. NJ
J. Paynter. superintendent. Mr.. Williams
calls attention TO the fact that the Efficient
Superintendent has kept the line In such
complete order during the year that there
has been no difficulty or mishap in its ope-
ration.
The Superintendent reports that there
are at present In successful opera
lion tbirty-one fre-alarm stations, and
during the fiscal year the fre-alarm
telegraph was used sixty-three times,
and in no one instance did box fail 10
operate when an alarm was turned in. by
the cxertions oI the present commit
tee the fre-alarm and police battery
has been moved from its former cramped
quarters at the Second police-station to the
third floor Of Washington Hall, on Broad
street, where there Is every accommodation
for the proper maintenance OF The large
battery required 10 work the city's fire and
police hne. The Superintendent says be is
very grateful 10 the committee for their
personal exeriious In ibis matter. 1t re-
lieyeS him from great anxiety. and prevents
The possibility Of accident TO the battery.
The Superintendent makes various re-
commeUdations mot OF public Interest, how
every for the improvement OF the line.
The total expense OF the department du-
ring the year was S2,34Ls6; Appropriation.
$3.50. Total value Of line and property
on hard, S12.22l.90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
Bogardus Defeated by a 10y.
TIE WONDERFUL SHOOTING WHICH MADE FIRE
ERB. OF ST. JOSEPH. HAMOUs.

THE WONDERFUL. SHOOTING WHICH MADE FRED.
ERB, OF ST. JOSEPH, FAMOUS.
Western newspapers are devoiing con-
siderable space 10 the late shooting. match
in which young Frederick Erb, Of st.
Joseph. Mo, defeated Captain A. II. b.
gardus, champion wng-shot OF the world.
The match was for purse OF 5000 and so
per cent. OF the gate-mOney; each TO shoot
at one hundred birds from tive traps. The
traps were arranged in a sort Of s6mi-circle,
The marksmen not knowing from which
trap the pigeon would be pulled.
No pige0n-iDatch that ever took place be-
fore in the Northwest created as much in
terCs' a tins one did. Members Of clubs OF
the Missouri Valley, and clubs in the North
and Southwest, as well a hundreds Of other
SharpshoOiers, were present. The wind
was boi>tcrouS and cold before the shooting
began, and when young Erb fred the last
shot, dropping his twenty third bird in
succession, the thermometer was working
dow to zero, and n fearful gale swept over
| the grounds.
| As soon as they were ready 10 begin
shooting, the ST. 10. boy asked the vene-
! rable Captain. who he'd defeated the best
English shots on their own soil, to open the
ball. The Captain replied that he was al
ways on hand, stepped promptly to the
score. and cried, "Puli." A pigeon rose
/ from trap ,, hut dropped before the deadly
pellets eIe he had a chance TO look around.
Young EIb then faced the champion and
toed the score with nerve and confidence.
! Shooting alternately with the Captain, the
| boy dropped thiItecn birds befsre he
missed, the Captain missing his third and
tenth. While some Of the pigeons brought
down by both marksmen were STEM
winders, many were so terrified or tame
| that they had TO be clodded up.
| WLen each had shot at fifty birds the
score stood: Err, 46; Bogardu>, 43. This
rather aStoDiSheG the hackers OF BOgarduS,
who were in the mNjority, while the many
hackers OF the St. JO. boy, who had pre-
dicted his winning from the start, were
| iubllaut, but not LoiSierouSly so. Young
Erb had to make fifty shots yet with the
great marksman. AS the shooting con-
tinued the birds favored The boy little,
and the veteran eXnerienced hard luck. He
said the wind aud dust troubled his eyes.
The boy had never shot before under the
five-trap rules. Each dead shot gave him
greater confidence. lie stepped to the score,
and as the birds rose at any part OF the SEMI
circle he took his range with lightning rapid
ity. bringing them down with unerring aim.
When his last bird fell the score stood: Erb,
90; BogarduS, SO.
The ST. Joseph Her0ld says: "The en-.
thusiasm on the result cannot well be i'm.
agined. The crowd pressed forward with
oufstretched aims 10 take the victor by tho
hand, end some were satisfied TO even
touch him. lie was a bigger man than
Grant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

personal---very. ITgMs.-Thc reports
Yesterday that Rev. c. Il. Dickinson died
Monday at his residence. in Louisa. were
not true. Rev. 4. r.. Dickinson, d. ID &,
who returned TO The city last evening, left
his brother still alive, bat in very critical
condition.
Miss Swain, Richmond's talented sopr1-
no, has received an invitation from Mobile
to sing in martha" Her many friends
here will be pleased 10 know how. she is ap-
preciated.
Some OF the gentlemen who went to New
York on the Wyanoke last week say they
had ga terrible voyage" which means that
all hands were sick.
Cbief-of. Police Poe offers 4 reward OF
500 for information that will lead to The
arrest Of DR.. l.. Il. Dickinson, charged with
forgery.
MIR. Turner'S committee OF the House Of
Delegates, appointed on he last day OF the
session 10 examine the books and papers in
the Second Auditors Office, will commence
work on Monday next. The committee
consists Of Messrs. w. II. Tuner, Of Nor
folk: Thomas II. Cross OF Nansemond; and
William Lovepstein, of Richmond.
Captain &. II. Cau>ey, Clerk OF the sem
ate, was in the city yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

RrCITATI0Ns AT ASSOCIATION HALL.-The
public will have an opportunity next lues-
day night OF hearing Mr. William Mason
evans. said TO be one OF the best recltaiion-
lists and lecturers in this country. Wher-
ever he has been, in Baltimore, New YORK.
Boston, Rochester, and other northern
cities. he has had immense audiences. his
nroeramme is a most excellent one, includ-
inc recltals from Shakespeare, Hood, Dick
ems. and others. The New York HeroIo
Tins speaks OF the above gentleman
.sThe audience was closely critical,
learned, wildly demons,ratiye. and trea' cd
10 an entertainment il has seldom been the
privilege OF New York 10 enjoy. Mr. Evans
| is gentleman OF medium height and conf
pact build. His presence bears the impress
OF genius, bis eyes the sparkle OF vitality
and vigorous intellect, and his features AL
the nobility and facial demonstration found
! in delicate susceptibility TO emotion, aud
ready subordination 10 grand Thoughts
and burning pei iods. Mr.. Evans
has hardly been equslled. The audience
seemed amazed at The fertile imagination
that inspired the delineations OF the magic
tongue OF the reader
Members OF the Association Will not d.
admitted to these recltations on their mem
bershir.tickels, as this is not under u
auspices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

ARRANGEMENTS FOR LAYING THE CORNER
STONE OF BETH AHADA SYNAGOGUE THIS
EvENING.-The cornerstone OF the Syna-
eogue OF the Congregation Beth Ahaba
blouse OF Love-, on Eleventh street be-
tween Marshall and Cay streets. will be
laid this afternoon with imposing Masonic
ceremonies, to be conducted by the officers
of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia. The cere-
monies will be under The auspices OF Loge
Francaise, No. SO; Lafayette Royal Arch
Chapter, No. 43, acting IS escort.
Worshipful j. Thompson Brown, past
master OF No. SO. will act as chief marshal.
with Mc>Srs. Z. Holzin,;er, OF No. 36, and
Charles Millhscr. OF No. II, assistant mar
sbals. WOrshipful Julius Straus. past mas
ter OF No. SO, will act az master OF ceremo-
MICS, which will he unusually Interesting,
and the attendance very large. The process
sion will take up the line Of march from st.
Albans Hall.
The programme Of arrangements, en-
bracing all of its features, has been neatly
printed for the use OF the guests on the oc'
casion. At the close OF the ceremonies an
address will lie delivered By Past Master
Colonel Thomas J. Evans. Of No. SO.
The indications are that the weather WI
be favorable and the occasion most inter
osing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

Brief items.--The. Hustings Conrt VIII.
| engaged Yesterday in trying some uuifD.
poTtant civil eases. The Court IL exEecfed
to adjourn for TIE term this week.
SiBce the rain that portion OF Hull s5reet
which crosses the Petersburg railroad ha.
become almost unat for travel
The factories along The water-line sis.
pended operatisss yesterday on account ,i
the high water. The water flowed into the
first floor OF the Old cotton factory.
The committee who have charge OF the
ball wlFieh' will be given az Cersley's Hall
tomorrow night b. Che West-End Social
Club have made an the necessary arrange
ments.
Yesterday morning about y O'Clock a
slight fire occurred ilp one OF the frame
houses opposite the Methodist church, on
Ninth street betweeR HILL and Decatur
streets. 1t originated from defective flue.
and the flames were distinguished without
giving an alarm, and before any serious
damage was done. Loss irifllng.
Rev. Il. S. Barrett, OF Richmond, is oX-
pected TO preach at the Meade Memorial
church tonight. Rev. J. q. Armstrong
preached at this church Tuesday night upon
the F" Reas0nabeness OF l. Eeligion." His dis
course created a profound impression.
The river yesterday afternoon was nine
feet above ordinary high tide at Mayo's
bridge and thirteen feet above tide at the
granite sheds below the city.
Page Randolph tcoloreD was yesterday
locked up in the city Jail charged with be.
ng lunatic. 4 commission Of lunacy will
be ordered to-day. There are at present
two unatics in jail here.
The asprants for the mayoralty and the
Offices OF Commonwealth attorney and
commits ,ioner OF the revenue are numerous.
William Burk, the colored lunatic who
has been confined In the city jail for the
past few days, was yesterday taken ever to
tee Central Lunatic Asylum. He was hand
cuaed, and was under special guard going
10 tho q, Y lum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

POLICE COURT.-Acting POlice.JuStice
J. J. CrutchfieId disposed OF the following
cases Yesterday: .,,,
George dt,dS Richard Adams fcoloied),
for unllwfully entering the dweillng-house
Of Mrs. Sinton with intent TO commi, l@r-
ceny. jailed three months in default OF
surely.
william johnson, small cOIored boy, for
stealing one piece OF zinc from W.. j. Me-
Dowell, was turned over TO his father TO be
George Wiley (coloredL for unlawfu'ly
stealing one carriage-robe from james stew
art: George Adams (colored), for having IN
his possession one sugar-dlsh supposed 10
have been stolen; and Merry Aylor (colored)'
for being drunk, were discharged.
William Thomas tcolored), for unlaNiuily
stealing one Iady's cloak, one pair OF shoes
and suDdry other articles from some person
unknown. Confined until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

TIE THEATRE TO-NIGHT-FUN on THE
PACFIC.-Thi> merry musical eXtrayanZa.
in three acts, has been given throughout
the South since its first production here
with the most gratifying success. All tie
comedy bits and musical gems have been
perfected by practice, and In the estimation
of critical journals il ranks with the very
best plavs OF its clIss. IL Is, IN fact, Il
dramatic thread upon which Is strung many
bright operate and popular selections iIom
the operas of Tie Little Duke. PinaIore,
and Fatlnilzl. The dol.s)Dg OF Z" As Prtt-
~ A. Picture" with tie tiny dance; the
Four Doctors lI,tle Lille PariDw's (OI Jul
yenile Pnaf0re memory two songs; the
Three swiss Girls in their mountain melo-
dies: "The Skids Are Out To-Day" are
some, but by 10 means all The musical iea-
lures, the chief among which IS tie >taccat-
10 sonY by Miss Marie BOckel.
The Charleston Courier AtlcS states that
Fun on the Pacific drew a very large a'l-
dience at its second performance IN ihai
city. ~
Previous to the extravaganza the Ne"
York Herdld'S famous song. "HuSh, hy
Darling, Do Not Weep" will be sung Oy
Miss Bockel In character, surrounded Dy Il
group Of lrish peasantry, during wnlch
,ablean viii be given representing Afneiics
rendering relief, Miss Mackenzie perscn'
atm the genius OF our country III II, nee
Will Offering. ~.
Tonight closes the engagement OK M
Vord's southern company III tbs city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

syufToNs OF WORMS.

.,.,.sce e pale and leaden- colored, with
.,,.,onsl fushcs or ciroumscr'bed spot on one or
,.,s ehcels; the eyes become duii' the pupils
.,,,c semicirclS runs along the lower eye
-, rose Is irritated, swells, aLd sometimes
swel,ins of the upper lip; occasional
-. with humming or throbbing of.ihe ears;
nal secre,.ca Of SILVA; shiny or farrcd
srea,h very foul, particularly in the morn
.n,.,,,e variable. sometimes voracious. with
.,.,.,Os serss,icn Ofthe stomach at others en-
It'll, gone: aee,ias pains in the s'omaeh' Occa-
..,.,l nausea ana vomiting; violent pains through
.-, III. abdomen; bowels irregular at times co''ive;
,,os slimy, not unfrcouently 'insed with blood;
,.rv swollen aud hard; urine turOid respiration
.....,oc,g, dieicult, and accompanied by hic-
,.ush cough sometimes dry and convulsiye; "n-
Nd disturbed sleep. with grinding Of the
,.,s temper variable, hut generally irritable &C
,rs.,ever .Ae above symptoms are found to exist
DIR. &. McLANE'S VERMlFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
,,ov form. 1t an innocent preparation, not ca
os5l, or doing tae slightest injury to the most
snSer infant.
The genuine DR.. MCLASE's VFRMIFUGE hears
he signatures of c. McLASE and FLEMING BROS.
en- wrapper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
AGUE AND FEVER.

NJ better cathartic can be used preparatoryto or
aittr taxing quinine.
Asasimple purgaiive they are unequalled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Tie genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid. with the
IMPRESSION DIR. HCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
Zach wrapper bear. the signatures of {. MCLANE
and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. McLANE's S
LIVER PILLS, prepared By Fleming Bros, OF PItts-
burgh Pa, the market being full of limitations OF
he name McLASE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation. my l9-deowly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

TO CoNSUMPTfYEs.-WILBO COD.LfyER OIL
AND LINE has now been before the public twenty
years. and has steadily grown in flvo. and appre-
citation. This could not be the case unless the pre-
paration was Of high intrinsic value The combina-
tion OF the Phosphate of Lime with pure Cod-Liyer
oil as prepared by DIR. WILBOR, has produceda new
phase In he treai Dient Of Consumption and all dis
Ia es Of the lung. This article can be taken by ne
M st delicate invalid without creating toe dsgusicg
nausea which Is such an objection 10 the Cod-Liyer
OH when taken without Lime. II Is prescribed by
the regular faculty Sold by the proprietor, A. w..
WILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
IErnniha Pail iInU

LEAPING POR LIFE. From the PdH- MaH
Gozette.1-An "eXciting scene," as II IS
termed IN the newspaper reports, occurred
at fire in Lever street, St. Luke's, on sun
dav night. The scene was certainly one OF
some excitement. 1t consisted OF the spec
tacle Of a succession OF leaps from the wiz
dows OF the upper floor OF the burning
house by the inmates, who had no other
means OF escape, the lower part OF the
building being in flames. Among those
who t0us risked their lives on the
chance OF saving them was wo-
man who, 1t is stated. bad been con-
fined less than week before the occur
renee. She first threw two OF her young
children out 10 the crowd OF spectators De-
neath, by whom they we're caught, ana
Jumped out after them, happily escaping
without injury. II was then discovered
that the baby bad been forgotten; but this,
too, was rescued by the galIaniry Of nre-
man, who dragged IT.. partially snilocsted'
from the room in which II had been ieii'
Two other persons jumped out of windows
AT the back OF the house, both receiving IN
juries more or less severe, but, fortunately
rot fatal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
sf,rru II 1880.

MARCH f7, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: 4 had 100 yards Of
dlichinY to be dog; employed at l.l2t
aud G at s7b cents per yard to GO The work.
stipulating tbat e,ch were 10 make no Z. ore
than 500. they did make eeh as muclf rs
the sum named, how did they do It? md II
they did not, whyy 1CO-YAED PUzzLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

~ On all sGtsS ar Real Estate nsGae 5it,stn
tselSt 0| JdnUdry 0nd lqSt Of J@Es ne tdEesIst
On an s1Ies mate betDsen the 1st olJuty and tGa
Of the year the tazes have 10 Ae paid by the seller
lThis custon was adopted about Hitecn year. age
hy ali tbe real estate agents 81 Riclrlonf, and sp
uIfesto Richmepd and Si@imtyJ
JNO. f. LAUGHTOS, l0S A. ~, new furniture,
gas-fixiur, ;, &c.
LANES ". TAYLOR & SON. 4 T. NJ. real estate
m ihe city Of Richmond and The county OF Hen
Tico.
pOBERT e. LYME. ~ =. W. commissioners sal;
Of f1ur.s'orv stock-hrlck dwelling 10. 4lu
uor,h seventh street. between Marshall ana
Clay.
las. MACDOUGATL, 10Y \. NJ, stock Of milii-
uerv, bonuets. has. artificial nDWtrs, fancy
roods, M NJ. 506 Marshall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

OLD DOMINION RYE WHsKgY eight years old,
. b selectr aud Montrose Rye Wb'key, Eul-
pirr" and " ing eside" Bourbon Whskey; Pita-
ma" santa Cara" and all grades Of Cigars {;
Hcnnessy AMI AIirtel Brandy, DUFF Gordon and
OF. cr Shcr,ie, at moderate prices, by
". ID. BLAIR & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

THE MOZART 1Hs EVENING. First, over
ture' :" Poet aud Peasant" tSuppe:) or-
ches.ra: second. solo tenor, Mr. z; w;
uoG. tbird. solo violin, " lmmortelIen,'
lame. Mr. II. +. Laube; fourth: 500 so
cI"~inef' lr Fantasia on Sweet Home" pa
.s,erI ur. Jardella; fifth, Turkish "a
frcl March" tMlchaelis,) orchestra; 'lNtn'
solo tenor, Mr.. Z. ". Hoif; seventh, quar-,
tette. " "Audante D Minor Sscnnnef :, -
slrIngs; eighth, waI'ze', " RE- collections 0'
paris. !" Parlow,) orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

CONGRESS WATER.-l's superiority as cathar-
tie and Alternative consists in its entire freedom
from ryhng bitter, acid, crude that produces
heafache, internal soreness, and tends 10 destroy
he mucous membrane. All mineral waters that are
dangerous rriants may be known ny rl acid after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

Ex-Governor Seymour delivered an ad-
dress at q meeting ia Utica, n. y, Tuesday
night. for the benefit Of the lrisa reliei
fund. -.
sass. an exchange: "a monument will
be erected TO the discoyerer OF Dr.. Bulls
Cough syrup."-Adv'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
1RELAxDs fArRoS SAINT.


THE USUAL PARADE pIsPsSsEp wITH-RDLI-
Gr0Us SERVICES al. the c1TnhDRAL-s sOI,-
EMy nIGH MASS By EEv. DE. 0'coNNELL--
ELOQUEST EuL00r by REV. !. W. sTEsGER,
OF WEST vTgsIyIA. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-Day. For the Middle
Atlantic States, clear, partly c'opdy wea.
ther, winds mostly northerly, stationary or
higher temperature. and higher barometer.
The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear, cool,
and pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: \. NJ, 10 !;
. &. &., AZ; noon. 46; 3 Z. NJ, 81; y.
w., 40; Midnight. 80.
Mean temperature, 44f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

Tor>p DEAD IY BED.-YestetdaY morn
,ar Nv, H,ve PoIIock. a Iocksmtn and umbrella
,"7 49, xas found dead IN bed at his room,
" ,oo as,, Droad ,tIeet. The Coroner we've"
'To ,Uo S,dv. and deelled an inques, unreeeS,
sary. as the deceased bad diea rom ,,"'u" tnnt
eansc.. Mr.. Pollock Tor many svIns III "d "rd
n shop on Ninlh street near ri'"""'' '
wo. a ;.,iye OF North Clro'iha'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

VI. EILYsoy Il co., advertising asents, lncert &C.
vertisements Ia all Of The newspapers OF the URCs
Stses j. publishers rates. Orders let at the Ds;
match counting-room Will receive prempt att.S