davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

The last football game of the season will
be played between Hughes and WOODWARD
OF the Ball Park on Monday, May 81 (Dec-
Grafton Day. at $3.50 p. m.
The only game played Yesterday was
at Albany, and resulted as follows:
AIpANy N v Nav o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

NM sILKsi sILKsi SILKS!
BAReAISsi BAReAfssi BARGAINS
PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN AT THE BE-
sas<1s sss--- re- -. .
GINNING OF THE SEASON.

CHENEY SILK at Csc. per yard worth 75c.
CHENEY SILK at 60c. per yard worth Soc;
CHENEY sILK M Csc. per yard worth 65c.;
BLACK GEOs-GRAIN SILK at 75c. per yard
BLACK GR6s.GRAIN SILK at sOc. per yard
BLACK Ga9s,GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
BLACK GR6s-GRAIN SILK sl.1s per yard
BLACK GR0s-GRAIN SILK at &1.2o per yard
BLACK GkOs-GRAIN SILKS at sI.75, 81, $3.50.
and 43-ali worth much more money:
A large assortment OF COLOkED and BLACK
PERM sTRlIpEs, BRocADED SILKS and SAT-
SILK and WOOL DRESS GOODS In great variety
BUNTINGs in al qualities aud colors
sHs MrRIS0 s sHAWfs DLAoh CASHMERE anu
I1SEN CAR t T E.RoBEs in great variety
SILK PARAsOLs at 40, so, Zoe, and 81, worth
YARD.wiDE wHITE CAMBRIA at Toe. worth
Extra iarsse,;ize BATH-TowELs"s2.5o per do
TURKEY-RFD NAPKINS at SOC. per dozen worth
LINiESS DorLIEs at s5c. per dozen worth Soc:
LINEN MAXINE at I per dozen, worth $3.50:
LINEN TABLE-CLOTTIS. two and quarter yards
long. at 81 so worth S2
Ou.-CLOTB. one and quarter yards wide, at 2oc.
per yard worth 40c.;
oIL-CLOTH, one and half yards wide at soc.
STRIPED swiss MUSLIN at / &C per yard worth
25c.;
VICTORIA LAWN at 1890 per yard worth Csc;
READY. MADE DRESSES for ladies:
ULSTERS and BUSTERS al all prices;
READY MADE 6 GARMENTS for ladies' OF our own
manufacture. The material used in our gar
ments will he found superior to that used In gar
mems manufactured North that are sold at the
same price.
GENTLfMEN'S SHIRTS ready made and made 10
order: -
See our new CAMBRICS, PtRCsLES. and CHE
VIOTS, LEVY BROTHERS,
an 20 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
Ip Memorinm-Ealward Mccarthy.

. At meeting Of Fraternity Lodge. No. 2G5,
knights OF Honor, held ut WiikinsJn's Han Apin
%. 1850. the following preamble and resolutions,
reported by the committee appointed 10 drait lhe
same at previous meeting held The Din ihsant'
were adopted.
Whereas Almighty God, I'm Ills omniscienec. has
deemed 10 meet 10 remove from an earthly sphere
OF hOnored usefulness eur beloved brotner. Ed
WARD MCCARTHY. Fast Grand Dictator or tue
G rand Lodge of the Knights OF Honor In Virginia,
who died April o, 1880.
1. Resolved, That whilst in our GRIEF we bow In
humoie submission TO the Divine VIII, there IS que
TO the conspicuous merit OF our departcu orotner
some men oriai az our hands.
z. Rssotred. That IN the death or our crotner
our i>enelcient order has sustained the loss OF one
Of sts noblest. pre-cmnently usefnl, and most DE-
voted supports. 10 whose unwearymg Efforts It's
grand success may 20 largely and justly he at
itIbufed, the membership of this lodge faithful
| friend and brother, whose judiclous c9unseis ana
CON iliatOry virtues Rave ever exered the hapnest
influence In its cehbe ations, and this community
a conscientious pubic officer dnd useful cinzen.
Whilst hts excellent example remains VIVA US IS an
emulatory incitation, his death leaves VOID winch
must remain.
g. Resolved, That this lodge room he draped In
mourning. ard lis official and membership symbols
be Significantly marked for thirty DAYS.
4. ResOfutd, That photograph OF our deceased
brother be procured and hung upon the walls OF
this lodge Groom.
8. Resolved, That our present action he recorded
Tn MeJnoridul upOn The minutes or this lodge mat
IL be published IN the Sentinel and one or me
daily newspapers OF the city Of Rithmond; and
that an engrossed copy he sent TO the family or our
deceased brother IN whose bereavement we have
cause 10 so deeply share. u: a: Bk0tk,
". T.. LEFEW,
s. q. JACOBS,
SBJACOBs Pepor;er. Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
The Negro. Programme.

'CesSgLIUs L. HARRIS, Of this city, has
hong been known as one OF the most malig.
nant, Of the enemies OF the white mems
party. lie Is An ignorant fellow, and bis
nameought never to be mentioned In the
papers; but as the Mig of yesterday
deemed itwortb while to cumber its col
umns with long article OF his giving adj.
vice to the negroes, we shall be excused
for calling the attention Of the white people
OF Rtchmoudrto what ne says. We quote
from his letter In the Wig:
~0ur course is clear. We must heartily
unite with the Resdiusters in their July
Convention. We have nothing to hope il
the Refdiusters be divided and beaten,
whiaethei union and success will assure Us
the peaceful enjoyment OF those rights and
privileges promised by our Constitution and
our laws. They, have been our beueiactors,
and our gratitude SIS due them. With the
solid Rexttnster. eoilmn Of last pear we can
sweep tAes6tate. Now let the colored peo-
pie be Mp ;aad at II. Let them pay tbeir
state pod taxes for .l&79, and make ready
Tor the decisive battie-a battle that must re-
suit 10 glorious victory 6Or the united peo-
pie sgatnSt ans combination Of Grip Sack
and BourbSn Fsnders and aly their merce-
naries."
That last sentence Is good as comins. from
the source II does. "The, people" Of
C0RNELIUs's esrd are those who pay no
Iaxes and have black skins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
.rhA Ping"

what dreadful thing Ga ring" must DC
20 the ring who held their caucnscs IN Toe
Ballard House and the balls 81 the Capitol
last winter, and parcelled oct the Offices Of
Virginia to the faithful 70 lowers Of General
MALONE. How II mustp ain them to think that
any other . ring " sf .cu,d have any offices :
even little city OH ,cs--se bestow upon any.
body. How II must disgruntle Genern'
MALONE to kno timt Il takes whole ring
Of couucilmeps aldermen, commissioners OF
the revenue. UommonweaIth's attorneys,
&C., &C., 20 dispose Of the ins'gnucsa'
places In Richmond, whilst he sat 10 Ms
room lest winter In the Wing building ana
parcelied oct without assistance all tne
iudgesbips in the Commonwealth. HOW !.
must almost break his heart TO suspect 'na'
some officers 10 the City Hall n elsewhere
in tors CITY, Gor no names can be given, ana
nobody dares to charge the offence upon
any .ofFcer by nsme.) handle the money Oh
tl,ecoporation Of Richmond as II h were
their own, and employ 1t perhaps IT ou'inS
up;tae support OF newspaper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
Relief Of Railroad Employ ees.

The plan having been fully matured, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has
issued TO all the employees copies OF the
scheme organizing '' Benevolent Reiiei
Society,"" The plan is prefaced with state
mebt II the reasons for organizing the So
ciety, and for introducing the annuity fea-
ture. To give force and effect TO the plan
the company has contributed 100000 as
the nucleus OF fund, upon condition that
employees will second the endeavor by
making such contributions 10 the fund as
will secure its permanency and effective
ness. The company will also, without
expense TO the relief fund, give the services
Of its staff in conducting the clerical and
other BUSINESS necessary to its proper man.
aeemcnt, us we'll as pay all other expenses.
Free transportation will be furnished TO
contributors children attending schools
along the line Of the road, and hai-fare ouly
will be charged contributors and their fam
lilies travelling over the railroad. Medical
attendance will be provided, free OF eX-
pense, to contributors who may be injured
in discharge OF duty.
Contributors are divided into two classes.
First. Those engaged IN operating trains
and rolling stock. Second. Those not so
engaged A scale has been adopted by
which contributors OF the first class pay,
according TO wages received, 81 TO So per
month, emitting them to dement's in pro-
portion. Contributors Of the second class
pay % per cent. less. Officials who receive
an annual salary OF $4,000 and over, and
those whose duties do not render them LA
bic to railroad casualties, may participate or
not in the benefits OF the society, but all
other employees are expected to subscribe to
so much Of its relief features as relate to in
demnlty for injuries or death occurring
while in The discharge Of duty and in the
company's service.
A scale OF benefits provides for the pay
ment o5 sums ranging from 80 cents 10 81 so
per day, and in case OF death from accident
sums ranging from $500 to $1,000. Tue re-
lief fund is to be controlled by a commit
tee partly elected by the contributors and
partly appointed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroa Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
The Richmond Convention.

MAsS-MEETING OF DEMOCRATS AND CONsERvA-
TlvES IN ORANGE COUNTY-DIsCUssION BE.
TWEEN MEssRS. d. A. GRIMsLEY AND N. B.
MEADE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
Yesterday was our regular court-day and
notice had been given for some time OF a
mass-meeting to choose delegates to the
State Convention. The meeting was or.
ganized by electing p. p. Barbour, ESQ.,,
president, and w. Ii. Prout, Of The Cor
louisville Gazette, secretary, and DIR. Urel
Terrill and b. Johnson Barbour, Esq, made
short speeches while a committee was out.
The Doctor said that he was in his eighty.
eighth year, and Ia all human probability he
could not hope TO he q participant ia the
events OF the future; butas Cicero had said.
In one OF his orations against Catalina, .sin
his youth he had served the Republic and
la his age be would not desert it.o Both
speeches mainly directed attention 10 the
dangers OF third term, and were well re.
eeived.
The Readiustcrs, OF whom there are
few In Orange, held meeting In the court
house, and we've addressed by Mr.. N. n.
Meade, OF CuiDeper. He was effectively
answered by Major GrImsley, aud the meet
sng adjourned without resolution or action
OF any sort.
y perhaps worthy OF remark that three
keaJl lister judges were present ut court
70 wit: Welch, OF Caroline; Waller, OF Spot
syivania; and Bell, OF Culpepsr. 1t ought
10 be said 10 regard 10 Judge Bell, how.
ever, that he came by inyit iHon OF our
county Judge to sit In case in which the
after had heen counsel. The svrmise Is |
'hat there Yves some political significance 10 |
he general gathering, and that the wind |
having been taken cut OF somebody's sails
u sfaunton, there is 10 be a dead calm
lmong the Rexdjusters until their sails car
e newly trimmed for suy favorable breeze.
sos one OF tne Rexdjusters attended the
nass-meeting, aIthoug1 The cali for IL was
pushed IN tue most general terms.
becsu'e OF The indisposition Of Judge
there will be no term OF t6e
'lrcuit Court Ia May.
INC wheat crop Is promising, compliant Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

The Petersburg Index-Appeai says q
paragraph has recently been going the
rounds OF the press to the effect that Presi-
dent Tyler's widow has become an inmate
OF convent in Georgetown, ID. C.. We
are informed by Rev. DR.. Eaton, who last
evening returned from visit to Charles
City county, where he delivered q lecture
for the benefit OF Baptist church. that on
his way 10 tbe landing he called Yesterday
morning at the old Tyler mansion, where
he was courteously received and Hospitality
entertained by Mrs. Tyler.
The Alexandria Gazette is glad to learn
that the party 10 whom General GUSTS Lee
recently sold his GUSTS mill estate, I'm Alex.
andria county. is about TO erect upon the
site OF the old mill, which was DESTROYED
about twenty years ago, an extensive -four
ing mill. There is fine water-power SUM-
piled from the sources Of FOur-Mile run.
Seyenty-fiye thousand herring and 3.0OO
shad arrived at Alexandra Monday and sold
as follows: Shad, so to ga per hundred:
herring, 1915 to 1928 per thousand. Three
sturgeon also arrived and sold at 80 to 90
apiece. Rock and perch continue scarce
and high.
The Conservatives Of Alexandria have de-
cided to hold a primary election. The com.
mittee ordered that all persons going into
the primary should pay their assessments
about IS eaeh-by Wednesday night. Those
failing 10 do SO will be excluded.
The Lynchburg Virginian declares that
Rev. DR.. Hawthorne's lecture, delivered in
the Baptist church Monday evening, was a
real treat to all who were present. Subject
g Be True to Thyseli."
The Lynchburg Nsus has a letter from
Rev. Edward 5. Gregory, and is pleased 10
earn that bis health is so far recovered that
ne will be prepared to resume his ministe.
rial duties In short while.
TIE barn OF Mr.. A. d. Campbell. az q len.
wood. Rockbridge county. was DESTROYED
y lightning Sunday evening. He lost |
considerable amount OF forage which was
tored 10 II, and very valuable horse. |
Cumberland county votes for subscrip.
on to the Richmond aud Southwest rail-.
oad-777 for subscription, aud 1877 against.
The Charlotte Gazette regrets to learn
lat Judge +. T. Bouldin was quito IN at
. residence on Monday lest.
willis =. Cohoon, well-known citizen
SUFFOLK, died Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

,,N,,.,,,n association No!or 4. TAYLOR sc s%
w MI rasiscicd president and the otner III
c ! also retained. -. here IN
Tne usual motley crowd ss'a , M,n Of tho
court. day--ycsterday. Inc iea."'S bet.sesn
day was an exciting discus1 ~ ebenn,rd.
Auditor Massey and Captain -. 1"'a snnneai
Captain sheppard made an ea' ,,'s c spr
=, v,,; i've IN The approaching presidential can,
, zee \ I'd leave the debt issue to be settied
Mr.. Massey, however, was IN,
s,,erant and procIaimedas bis purpose ana
No., ~ bis !. narty" 10 continually aeitate
, ,hs' s nj The Auditor Is fond OF hitting
a. LAWYERS. He Is evidently skilled 10
n he the worse the better side APPEAR"
"''"' '"> AMATEUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

A dispatch from Waterbury, VT, dated
April 9th, says: A girl named Meeker,
living In DuXbury, had been missing since
last Friday. Yesterday suspicion rested on
Almun Meeker,. man twenty years old,
who was an uncle OF the girl, and who
when arrested confessed that, the girl being
cross, they wanted 10 get rid OF her, and
they bought strychnine and started for the
Waterbury-River Valley. The man and
his mother gave The strychnine TO the girl
IN sweetened water, and after they had gone
about one hundred rods further the victim
died. They then tied handkerchief over
her mouth and buried her in swamp.
Mceker accompanied an officer and found
the body, and to-day physicians are making
an examination.
The body Of Alice Meeker has been en-
amined by physicians, who find no marks OF
violence upon it. The contents OF her
stomach have been sent away to be analysed.
The girPs father died two years ago, and
she and brother, seven years OF age, were
paupers in the town OF Charlotte. The
town gave TO Samuel Meeker. their uncle,
In DuXbury, S400 10 take care OF the chill
dren. The uncle, Samuel Meeker, is about
forty-fve and bis wife forty years OF age. 1t
is the general opinion that Samuel, who is
quite deaf, knew nothing OF the crime. Al
mum is very harmess-appearing man, not
over bright. He now says his mother was
not with him OH Friday night. They were
placed in Jail this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
CHARL OTTESVILLE.
ACCIDEET-CHURCH AND sUNDAY-sCHO0L NAT
TIERS UNIVERSITY SPORTS.

TIERS UNIVERSITY SPORTS.
| Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatct.l
APRIL 81, 1880.
Mrs. Booth, wife OF our feilOw.tOwnsman
Leslie Booth, ESQ.,, met with serious acct
dent on Saturday by falling from second
| story window Of her residence. 1t seems
that she was attending TO the cleaning OF
the windows OF her new residence, and
while engaged about this work faintness
seized her, and she fell about twenty feet.
She was discovered by an old colored man
working about the premises. 1t was deti-
niteIy ascertained that one arm was broken,
and 1t Is feared that serious internal injuries
are sustained.
At toe Baptist church Rev. DR.. Dagg
preached In the morning, and the sacIa.
ment OF the Lords Supper was partaken
At this meeting resolutions expressive OF
the loss sustained by the church and com.
munity BY. the departure OF DIR. Dsge were
read az tbe>action Of the church at stated
meeting.
In the afternoon the annual election for
oficers of the Sunday-school was held.
The elect ion resulted rs follows: Superin-
tendent, IL. II. Fife; Assistant Superinten-
dent. q. g.. We.tenbakcr; Secretary, M. &.
Thomas; Treasurer, w. Z. Payne; Libra
rian, A. Il. Allen; Assistant Librarian, j.
c. Matthew's; ,Chorister, Lew. WOOD;
Assistant Chovister, N. NJ. DuPre; Organ
ist, Miss Kate Fife; Assistant Organist,
Miss Lizzie Th pniPson. Reports Of secse-
Iary and treasur er showed healthy condi-
ion. and constant increase In numbers
,iDce last anniyei sAFy.
DIR. II. L. Dabney.'sf Union Theological
seminary, preachcd Ia the Presbyterian
church Sunday mos. nng, and Rev. Mr..
White, OF Prince Edwssit, at night.
The humping, or lap races, by the seve.
al crews OF the Uniyer.tity Boat Club, will
AXE place on the R,yanA'a May 9th. The
Base Ball Club have acee pied challenge
rom Washington and Lee, and the match
will come of on the 9Th Of May, probably
Il Stanton. QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

Ask the Rexdjuster speakers whether
they afcjn favor Of appointing negro police
men for Vas city. Ask them whether they
would sgrss TO put negroes into the fire de-
partment.
They dah not deny that IL they succeed
TIE negroesssust be recognized. They can
not succeed without negro votes. and the
negroes are net going to vote with them
unless they are to have a share Of the
Offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

Our neighbor OF the Central Presbyse.
rfan recently arrsigued the Re v. +. d.
MOORE OF Kentucky, formerly OF .this city.
before Its readers for having pre- ached a
sermon on the observance OF Sunday that
was not orthodox. Our neighbor will be
glad to leain that the Presbytery as de-
cided that Mir. MooeE's teachings were
beretical, and enjoined him from repe. 'ting
them. Mr.. MOORE withdrew from The
Prestysery when The vote was announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
NpPOSITIyELY OURLAST SEASON.

To reduce our stock before selling out our entire
business we have greatly reduced our prices, and
will, In addition TO the reduction, allow a DIS
COUNT OF 10 PER CENT. on all cash sales.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY al less than whole
sale prices;
DRF SS-TRIMMINGS AT less than New York prices ;
LACES, HAMBURGS, and CORsETS at less than
manufacturers prices;
GLOVES at less than half price-KIDS at 40c
worth 75c.; at Csc. worth 81;
HOSIERY at OBe-fOurth value;
GOLD-PLATED JEWELRY at half price.
Call and convince yourself at
HUTZLER BROTHERS and
MRS. +. HU1ZLER'S,
s25 Broad street
STOCK, FIXTURES. GOODWILL, LEASE. &C.,
for SAFE on favorable terms. ap22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
New Books.

Haliocks Dog Fdncisrs' Directory ana
Medical Quite. BY CHARLES HALLocK,
late editor OF " Forest and Stream" au-
thor OF "Sportsman's Gazetteer" &c
New York: ORANGE JUDD COMPANY.
1880.
Those who know the genial author OF
This little hook need not be told that lie Is
fully competent to the task which he mas
i'm preparing IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
DEATrrs.

The remains Of ihs lite Niles q. sELpExt viIl
The friends OF the fami'- arr. reancsied te meet nc
the Richmond aud Oar tine depot at 4:l5 r. ~
Died, on the evening" Of April 2sh, Mt the resi-
9 pIrTn2gy nv - n.'oew, stephen Puney, SAMUEL
rHlHEI. w, fh1 scyenty ninth year OF his age.
In, Inc i,ne.ai viii take place at = o'clock THIS
AFIEbNoVE from The Broaf street Methodist
Episeobal Church. It's friends aud those OF the
family are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
IT GRAND DISPLAY
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS FABRICS.
MAGNIFICENT AND ELABORATE AsSORT
MENT AT
COHEN BROTHERS..

ON, BROCADES, and NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS iD Oriental Effects Tor oyerdresses and
combination suits at attractive prices;
BLACK PEKlN SATIN AZ 90c.;
BLACK GROS.GRAIN SILKS al 55c.;
GUINET'S BLACK SILKS at 90c.;
SATIN FINISH at x1.lS;
Very heavy SATIN FINISH nj $780,;
The finest qualify 81 81 so worth fully - yard;
COLORED SILKS aJ 75c. selling generally at 81 a
ward.
An attractive stock of SUMMER SILKS in Che
ney, Snowflake. and other new de .igns
20 pieces of HEAVY GROs-GRAIN COLORED
SILKS at $l.25 The value OF which is sl.60.
VIII open on MONDAY. April 10Th
so pieces WOOL-FlLLING BUNTING at l2Hc.
worth zoe. yard;
other DRESS GOODS at reduced prices;
FRENCH CAMEL's-H AIR GAUzE 32.inch wide
at 65c., sold generally at 81 a yard;
% pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at
pieces FANCY BROCADE ST. X MIXTURES
at 90c. just reduced from sl.25;
BLACK SATIN reduced from 81 to 7jc., from
Sl.l5 10 90c.;
10 pieces ALL-WOOL PARIS sUITINGs in gem
darme and coschman drab shades at 50c yard
so dozen LADIES sILK-CLOCKED BALBRIG-
GAN HOSE at 1870;
80 dozen MISSES and CHnDREN's SILK HOSE
at soc. pair;
so pieces WHIrE LINEN LAWN at l5c. the
value of which Is SOC;
rs pieces FRENCH CAMBRIA 3S-inch wide at
15c.;
25 dozen LADIES' TwO-BUTTON COLOREO
KID GLOVES at SOC. a pair;
so pie ces LANGUEDOC LACE AT reduced prices;
20 dom EXIRA,LENGTH LADIES' F8EECH..
Also, bargains IN various Inequality CORSETs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
PaTgRsBugG DELEGATES.

FIRST Ward-Dergates William II. Dew
berry. w. w. Baugb, and w. II. Magee.
Second Ward-Major Charles S. Strinefel-
low, Captain S. Woodson Venable, aud Jo-
seph L. Rockwell. Third Ward-Samuel
B. Paul, Edward C. Yenal'le, Nathan p.
Prichard, DR.. e. V. Robinson, and w. r.
McKenney. Fourth Ward-John McGiII,
i. A. Sandford, Joseph ID. Cooper, Charles
+. Collier, and Charles T. Williamson.
Fifth Ward-James X. Quarles, L. L..
Hudeins, j. ii. Conner, and Joseph H..
GALLON. Sixth Ward-Alfred Archer, w.
ID. Walton, and w. w Brister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

The taxes In New OrIesns under negro
and carpet-bagger rule ran up 10 s4'ot Oh
every one hundred dollars worth oil pro-
,erty. And why not? What care the ne
.oroes for heavy taXesY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.

49,
MICE STATIONERY.
ENGLISH, FRENCH, and AMERICAN NOTE
PAPERs, by The box, quire or ream, with suit
able Envelopes;
VISITING. and wEDDING-CARDs, engraved or
printed IN fashionable stye
PENCIL CASES;
AUTOMATIC PENCILS. PoCKET.KNIvEs OF
Rogers and other makers;
PORTABLE WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIO
sCRAp-BOOKs, FO0LsCAP, LEGAL CAP
and LETTER-PAPERS;
All Kinds OF sTATlONERY for sale In large or
small quantities.
WOODHOUsK & PARHAMs,
ap ~ Booksellers and Stationers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

NJ SHERRY.-Just landing lot Of
fine RIES-MANZANILLA. STANDARD,
TOPAZ. AMONTILLADA, IMPERIAL ANON
TILLADA, aud others.
For sale, wholesale and retail. by
ap2eIw OSCAR CRANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem YSs}yS@
WI bers OF HARTMAN ROYAL ARCH .2AX4
JHAPTEH. No. So. are requested 10 at ll5,=sAx
tend a called cOnvocaiion At Masons Hall.
on franklin street. THIS Thursday EVENING at
s O'Clock, to take action In regard 10 CONsoLIDA-
TIoN. All Royal Arch Masons IN good standing
are fraiernally Invited. by order N. e. II. p.
WILLIAM WILSON, Secretary.
April 20, A. T.. $3.50, A. ID. 1850. ap29-1t*