davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-20
aTOCk REfO8T.
nsn Francisco BEARD.

LAST EVENING.
IS Northern Belle 81
$50 Argenta. IN
$50 TusearorA, i6e
100 Day. 25c
SO Grand Prize. l Is
$50 Hillside. l5c
600 Albion. o3c. 500
100 Mt. Diablo. 4 Is
200 East Mt. Diablo. lss
los Bodis. 4 80
100 Columbus. AZ
100 Wales. Ia
$50 Tiogs. t0e
$50 Bechtel. l
100 Syndicate. 45e
20 C~oncordia,
80 Belle Isle. %
~ Noonday, IL, ~
100 Addends, soc. s3e
100 Belvidere, $50
$40 None.
$50 North MONDAY. a5c
ITO Mammoth. i5c. loc
80 Boston Con-. l 10
SO Orc. 60c
100 Con. Pacific. 15c
20 Silver King. 81
THIS MORNING.
$40 ophir. 9. So. G. %
$40 Mexican, Z, 81. 81. 6t,7
l55 Gould 4 Curry. 5 80
$50 Best 4 Beleher. 81. 81
40 California, I 70. l u
$40 Savage. / 80. l IS
50 Chollar. ~
$50 Potosi. IN, 10
$40 Hale 4 Norcross, s 80. 81
$50 Crown Point. l O5. l ~
$40 Yellow Jacket. 3 05. 3 10. 5 vs.
800 Imperial, l5s
IS Kentuck.l
SO Alpha, AZ
SIS Bsleher. l vs..
lOe Confidence, 3
SIS Sierra Nevada, INA
$50 Bullion. l 80
600 Exchequer. l 10. ! vs.
$50 Overman. $50
90 Seq. Belcher, 5
4O3 Justice, I Is, I 20. l Is, l 10
$40 Union Con-. i0h. ioS, Ion, ION
1850 Alta. A., 4 10. 4 70
las Challenge. I0e
$50 Occidental, !
100 Julia, SOC
$50 Caledonia. 400
200 silver Hill. 26c
500 Lady Washington. zoe, lss
200 New York. 400
as Andes, soc. s5e, sOo, soc
200 Scorpion, l 20
$40 Benton. CSC. l
$50 Con. Dorado. soc
50 Eureka Con-, II
500 Grand Prize, l ~
so Manhattan. IL
100 Argenta. use
100 Navajo. l 10
loss Tuscarora, l5e
100 Day. zoe
$50 Albion. SOC
$50 Columbus. ~
COO East Mt. Diablo. Toe
is5 Bodie. A., 4 G3. 40
100 Becetel. l
100 Tioga. 400
200 Goodshaw, 75c
200 Blaekhawk. SOC
$50 Mono,
so MONDAY. l 20
20 North MONDAY. 70
500 Mammoth, loc
500 North Belle Isle. 4oe
20 Silver King. 81
800 Orc. Csc
iO5 Nj. Diablo. 4 IS. 4 40. +so
700 Wales.
$50 Albion. SOC
IT'S Belle Isle. 75c
50 Boston Con-, l 10
$40 Goodshaw. 75c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-20

Take the bus to the rsos-trsek at IL
O'Clock tomorrow and snjsy the weather
and the ride and zee the targst-match.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

4 Noble Army OF Experts who a'e
60 Fight 10 Couples over sne
Work Of Coussy Omeiais-Ihey
VIII Commence December g..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
[London Times.i

In discussing the two cyclones which
visited the Bay of Bengal in October,
1876, Mr.. Elliott, meteorological report
er to the Government of Bengal, Incl
dentally gives some idea of the cyclonean
forces which are developed BY such
storms. The average daily evaporation"
registered by the Bengal instruments in
October is "two inches" The amount
of heat absorbed by TIE, conversion of
this amount Of water daily over so large
an area as the Bay Of Bengal is enor-
nous. Roughly estimated" said Mr..
Elliott, "it 10 equal to the continuous
working Of 100000 steam engines of
1,000-horse power" A simple calcula-
tion will show that it sufiees to raise
aloft Al, 900 cubic feet Of water in twen-
ty-four hours from every square mile OF
the bosom of the bay, and transport it 10
the clouds which overhang it. When we
extend the calculation from single
square mile to the area of this whole In
dian Gulf, the mind is lost in the effort
to conceive the force which, in days
time, can lift $4,000, 900 tonsI Yet it
would be easy to show that such figures,
fabulous as they seem, do not adequately
repre- sent the cyclonic forces Of a single
storm. -,.....lr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

ka. Fillmore County, raised 1892 BUSH
els of wheat, S70,244 bushels of corn,
16S, 1913 bushels Of oats, So, 391 bushels of
potatoes, "a tons of hungarian, 160,8S1
bushels or barley, 1901 bushels OF fax,
40 gallons of sorghum, 81, 1863 bushels
of rye, with less than 100, 600 acres under
cultivation in the county. Now, if the
grasshoppers 'ate up all the crops and
the figures represent merely the surplus
of one county, the people of three or four
counties in Nebraska can afford to give
the grasshoppers the crops, and
feed the people of the United States
on the surplus. Grasshoppersl Why,
look here, there were two or three
of our boys went fishing. last
Sunday, and they hunted all over three
townships of Sherman County for some
grasshoppers for bait, and then at last
they had to dig in the bank OF the creek
for worms. Why, that's the only reason
turkeys don't do SO we'll in this State as
they ought; they complain that they
can't find enough grasshoppers for for
age. And when they do find one, he's
so wild and timid they have to chase him
a mile before they can catch him, and
then what is one grasshopper among thir-
teen turkeys?"
GAS the New Brunswick Indian said, !"
interpolated the sad passenger, "what's g
quart of rum among ouep'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
why the Turkeys suffer.
Huntington Hawk -Eye.1

Roaming Robert was in Nebraska,
when the following conversation took
place: aa,t.e -r ,aat-.Yl,.a
"They have grasshoppers in this State,
haven't they7" asked the tall, thin pas
senger. stsE q EEEbE
"They have whatT' demanded the brake
man, sharply. ~
"Grasshoppers," repeated the tall, thin
passenger, rather timidly.
The brakeman grinned. ~ 23.a@
"Why," he asked, "are you afraid of
themf' -.-
The tall, thin passenger said:
% rsv, nc wasnt : AFRAID Of them, but he
heard that they ate up all the crops"
"Oh," said the brakeman, with a touch
Of sarcasm in his manner. "They eat up
oil! the crops, do they2 New, listen here;
you needn't take my word for it, but
Just 20 to the records of the department
Of agriculture, and you will see that in
! 1879, one county in the State of Nebras
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE GIN
il CINNATI Soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice that thev have complied with
all the provisions Of the Act passed April sth.
1850 relating 10 the manufaeturc of mineral water
etc. and that the bottles which they use in theiI
said business are marked as follows Cincinnati
Soda & Mineral Water Works ]. II. OveEdick,
Henry Verhage, John Alwes. Rewwer Il Rus
camp, Siefert Il Hudephol. and Frank Fuchs"
ANY person who unlawfully uses, Or has in theil
possession any of said bottles will be prosecuted
according TO law. 49,
Cincinnati Soda & Mineral Water Works.
By KNUWENER & VERHAGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

NOTICE. - THE PERSONS NAMED IN THE
IN certificate of incorporation o; the Dos Cabezas
Mining and Milling Company have opened books
for subscription to the capital stock of said com
rany at No. 4S Pubic Landing City. On THU RS
DAY, May 10th, at ~ O'Clock p m, a meeting of
the stockholders will be held at the above named
place for the purpose of eiecting FIVE Directors of
said incorporation. aud for temporary organiza-
ton WILLIAM w. TICE,
EDWARD NJ. BRADLEY,
WILLIAM Fl. SCHRADER,
CHARLES +. HOPKINS,
Fl. +. LLOYD, Attorney,
''. IrcorpOratOrs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Addition to Time Table.
COLLEGE HILL NAREow-eAuGE RAILWAY.
Depot. Sixth and HoadIy. City time.

CINCINNATI WESTWO0D lNARROW GAUGE.
Daily. City time. fh
Leave c., Il. d D. Depot 1923 m. 2;2s p. m.
Leave Rebo's (Nestwoed) SAB q m, 7:07 a. m,
1898 .. M, 1888 p. m, 5:4Sp. m.
Leave Brighton Station 6:23 q m, 9:03 a. M,
2:33 p. m, 5;l3 p. M, 633 p. m.
Sunday Trains
Leave Robb's (westwood) s:5sa m, lO;1s a. M,
1888 p. m 2:03 p. m, 6;13 p. m.
Leave Brighton Station 1888 a. m, 11:0S q. m,
} las p m., 2:9ss p. M, T0S p. m.
CgEsAPEAKE& q OHIO RAILWAY.
Steamers depart foot OF Broadway at Up. m.
daily, connecting at Huntington, West Va, fast
express trains Steamers arrive at Cincinnati at
q m. daily
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Messrs. J. A
i Kruslng, Huesmann q Co. hereby give notice
that they have complied with all the provisions of
the act passed April o. 1880 relating to the manu-.
facture of mineral water ETC.. and that the bcttes
which they use in their said business are marked
as follows: "Krusling. Hussman 4 Co.,, "B.
Bick & Co." "Blck Rebel" Stuck d Bueh-
ler," stuck steingrave," "Buffen," TX. & H. +"
Any persons who unlawfully use or have said
bottles in their possession, viii be prosecuted ac
cording to law.
J. A. KRIISIING UIIESMANN q co ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as executor of the estate Of Conrad Haefner, de-
ceased, late of Hamilton County
Dated at Cincinnati this 10th day of May, A. D.
1880. PETER D0EHLEk,
Executor.
JNo. A. CALDWELL Atty,
N. w. cor. Court and Main streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

A TTACHMENT.-BEFOR B. N. WRIGHT,
NJ. & A. ]. Smith, plaintiffs. against Rosa Rack
and Frank Rack defendants. On the Goth day of
April $780, said Justice issued an order Of attach
ment in the above case for the sum of $50
O. NJ. &xA. j. SMITH.
Cincinnati, May Sd, 1880. my3-StM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

ines ~ a. m. train connects for Portsnicuth via
Cml1cotie. The s:2s a. m. and 9:03 D. m. trsi,is
connect ior jackson and Portsmouth. via Hamden.
6ALTiho6S OHIO. VIA PAaKEBsBUna
Depot Pearl and pima -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

TIC 4.I1 u m, 6.U0 q. m. and 4:U3 m. tTaily
connect for YellewSprings and Springfield The
Church Train leaves Loveland Sundays ut $40 a.
M, and returning leaves Cincinnati at 1853 D. m.
CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON AND coLuak0s
DEPOT Front and Kigour.
Cleveland Express. ... ......... 1853 q m 1853 N
CINCINNATI IND PoRTsMoUfH r. uRpx1
Depci. Front and Kilgouk
Amelia Ac.. ,............-..- 49,. 7'3Sam 123pm
Amelia aMail.....-............- EcS pm GSsa m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
-tn . v1TALIzED PHOSPHATES. -
A BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Of the vital
M
they nsco -
traor
mail CSOSBxs ~ hAW A'snu~ ~" AS~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
MEDICAL.
nON u M PTIOA

Tan be cured by the continued use OF Os NUNS
Cod Liver oil and Lact0- Phosphate
Of Lime. a cure for Consumption Coughs
Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Scrofulous
Diseases. Ask your druggist for Osmun's and
take no other Ii he has not got it, will seEd
one bottle for 81, express paid.
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
l3 Seventh avenue. New York.
For sale by John Keeshan, druggist northwest
corner Sixth and Walnut l.E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

rJNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
i W. 4, Wagner hereby gives notice that he
has complied with all the provisions of the Act
passed April 9th. 1850, relating to the msnufac-
ture of mineral water, ETC., and that the bottles
which he uses in said business are marked as fol-
lows: Nv. t. Wagner" Any persons who unlaw-
fully use or have said bottles in their possession
will be prosecuted according to law.
7-6 W. T. WAGNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
The Illumination Problem.

While Edison, Sawyer, and host OF other
electricians have been rackng their brains
over the electric.light question, an Enghsh
inventor has thrown all other sources or
light in the shade by bottling up daylight
$50 to speak, and using it for the purpose
of illumination at night. The announce
ment OF the fact comes from no less emil
nent authority than the London Engineer
ina. w. II. Balmain, formerly OF Uni
yersity College, London, has for forty years
nursued the vocation OF a manufacturing
chemist. Being aware that certain earthS
and some kinds of sea shell, after being
exposed to the suns rays for gwen
time would become luminous in the
dark, he set at work TO compound a
material which could be infallibly de-
pended upon TO absorb luminous elements
while exposed to the action OF light ana
emit them again when placed in the DARK.
He accordingly, after patient study and un-
remitting labor for long period, succeeded
in producing his " luminous paint" which
is projected by letters patent. THIS is 10 ne
applied to the interior OF rooms, walls OF
buildings, buoys in bal bors and estuaries,
clock-daIs, &c. Our London authority
saws the exact nature OF the luminous H.
gradients Of the paint is kept secret, bur
IL Is SHlU 10 Dc Wholly tAiidOtNN ION WIN
common chalk OF Albion's ellis. The ma
teriaI is coniectured TO be sulpbde OF cal
cium. which is prepared by mixing lime
and sulphur in the requisite proportions.
The storing process is explained by predi-
eating that the waves OF light break upon
the molecules OF the sensitive material ana
cause molecular vibration, which continues
long after the melting cause is removed.
ia
reader will at once understand how II Is
that motion thus set into activity cannot
suddenly cease, but must go on until. Ike
a clock. il is run down. We all know how
difficult it is to 90 TO sleep when we are
thoroughly awakened, and how pam
ful it is TO waken when enjoying a
profound slumber. We spin top, and
the charming equipoise and revolutionary
movement continue certain length OF time.
A train of cars cannot stop instantaneously.
IL Is no longer necessary that in the absence
of light we should be plunged into dark
ness. Even the rising and setting OF the
sun is accompanied by twilight. So this
molecular motion impaired TO the chalk
must 60 on for some time after DARK.
This motion sets up succession OF ether
waves, which, although they may not OF
themselves be light. have all the appear
ance Of light when they impinge upon the
surface OF the eye. The effect is described
as something like that OF the sound OF q
bell which continues for some seconds aiter
the clapper is struck. Our authority in
forms us that clock-oials have for some time
been covered by this material In France
AS Mr.. Bamain's patent does not extend 10
this country, we shall expect soon 10 neai
that Mr.. Edison has abandoned DIS electFi'
cal experiments and gone into the luminous
paint business Rochester Chronicle.
rrhe late Rev. DIR. Jeter more than once
said that The cheapest OF lights would o'
found In some such substance as that refer
rcd IN aboyel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

RICHMOND ART ASSOCIATION tnlru
animal exhibition OF this Association VIII
be held at Virginia Opera-Ho ana VIII
he omen on the evening OF the I5tb (Mohday
neytl. and remain open for brief season OF
two weeks. The exhibition promises to
surnass that OF last year, which VIII be re-
membered by all who attended IL as most
creditable and thoroughly enjoyable.
There will be no pictures In the coliec-
tion that have been exhibited here before,
and the exhibition Will pertain more 10 Tue
noodeyn school OF art, as the names OF some
N the most noted artists OF the day are re-
eornjzed among the contributors. Many
Of The paintings are loaned by artists DOM
in New York and Boston, and the various
cities Of this State will add to the contrioa'
tion. The annual circulars have been ais
lributed very generally, but II there IS any
one either in or out OF the State possessing
any rare work OF art not exhibited hereto,
fore by the Association we have no doup'
the Executive Committee will grate'uliy ac'
knowledge the receipt OF the same. IL l.
understood hat all articles are packec, LOT
warded, and returned free OF charge, anC
will be insured both in trdnSitu and Tbiis
on exhibition.
Every possible announcement should "
Given this Association, as IL " one 10 wnict
fine city and State should feel pride.
The last exhibition was Il success. and 10
this display even greater one IS pseaicteu
1t Is intended to vary 1t agreeably win mu
sic and other attractions during e9en eve
ming throughout the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
Queries I?

Messrs. Editors | would IKE 10 ASK Mr.
witt. who assumed to speak so positively as
70 puhlic sentiment in Richmond in bis re-
cent speech in the House OF Delegates IN
adyoelcy OF the change in the sunday liquor
law. how it Is, IL the people are in favor OF
the change, that he and his colleagues,
Messrs. Chamherlayne and Loyenstein'
were unwilling to accept Mr.. Lyons
amendment requiring a ratification OF the
change by the people before 1t could be-
come lucrative! It would seem from TINS
that they were at least doubtful, as the peo'
Me would hardly fail to ratify what tue!
snnroye. II would seem that common
conrtesy ought to have prompted tne,'
Gentlemen 10 have given their consiitueni'
she opportunity Of voting directly on a' .h''
nnestion. en- especially in view OF the popu'a.
demonstration at Mozart Hall IN oppo''''s
m the proposed change. ~,
M" NJ wit also assumes that be ana nl
.hoye.named colleagues were elected upo.
this issue, aud that therefore they , a's &c ~ y
TILED ns to sneak auiboritatively. VIII ne . .
Good Good enough to tell the people OF HIcnmonu !.
V 4 tns be 50, how II was that Mr.. Henry an
Mr IT.. iyons1both pronounced opponents. . .
. The nroposed change--were eIecled " ~ ~
same m constituencyt Iimy memof! saVs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-A meet
ing OF the Executive Committee Of the Vir-
gina Historical Society was held Friday
night at the Westmoreland Clubhouse.
Present: Messrs. Henry (chairmank OFT,
Cabell, Palmer, Wexford, Brock, and Barks-
dale, recording secretary.
A number OF valuable gifts OF books, &c,
were reported, including several Interesting
letters OF Washington, presented by w. w.
Corcoran, Esq, Washington, ID. c.; and
the ORIGINAL commission of Colonel Robert
Hunter as Governor OF the colony OF Nir-
cinia, dated April 4, 1907, presented by &.
=. GIeenough, Esq, Boston, Mass. Colo
mel Hunter being captured by Frencn pi'
rate, on his way to Virginia aud carried tc
France. never entered upon his duties IN
virginia. He was subsequently Governor
Of the colony OF New York.
committee consisting OF Messrs. Ott
Bl ock, and Palmer was appointed 10 confer
with the House Committee" OF the west
moreland Club with view to eifectln9 an
arrangement by which rooms for the Gc'
commodation OF the library and collections
of the Virginia Historical Society may DC
secured in the Clubhouse.
The following gentlemen were eiecteu
corresponding members OF .the socItty
Professor Asa Bird Gardner, LII. d., West
Point Military Academy; Rev. e. NJ. stone
d. d., Providence, Rhode Island; John
Austin Stevens, Esq, New York city
Yates Snowdep, Esq, Charleston, SOUR
Carolina; Rev. Anson Titus, Jr., Wey'
mouth, Massachusetts and the iollowlne
placed in nomination as such: Professor V
A. Lewis, Winfield, West Virginia; Ed
ward Denham, ESQ, New Bedford, Mass.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

IENRICO NEws.-The Board OF Super
yisors Of HenricO county met Saturday at
the county courthouse. All OF the men,
bers were present.
A comnlttee-Dr. r. s. Michaels and
Mr.. S. i. Anable-was appointed 10 con-
fer with a committee from the Richmond
CITY Council in relation 10 the extension OF
the avenue near The new reservoir. a COM
mittee was also appointed TO see whether
convcts could be hired to work on the
roads this year. The committees are eX-
pected to report at the next meeting OF the
Board, which will be held saturday.
Since the Legislature has reduced the
salaries OF county officers, the salary OF tue
Judge will hereafter be $1,000 a year "a re-
duction OF s200); Of the Commonwealth
attorney, $500 "a reduction OF 5000; oi
clerk, $500 "a reduction Of Sl0O). The
salary OF the sheriff will remain as hereto
fore-yiz., $1,000 year.
The road surveyors Of Henrico will pre-
sent their reports before the County Court
next Saturday.
The Henrico County Court and grand
iury will meet this morning. There are sew
era prisoners in jail awaiting to be tried al
this term.
The Commonwealth's Attorney has been
authorized 10 sell the Poorhouse tract
comprising 175 acres. 1t is situated about
seven miles from Richmond, in Varina dis
trict.
At the next meeting OF the supervisors
the school.tax levy for the year will be
made. The county levy is laid in July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
WHO Is YRS. wINsLUw2

As This question IS fryTs'btiy asked, we vii sin.
ply soy that she 10 lady vso sor upwards u thirty
years has uuii1nsly deTovdhsr time and talents -
female phynciaD and urrst principally smons
children. She has esp ciAify ssud~d the tonsfito-
ton and wauts Of this numArous cins, ssd - . re-
cult Of this efort. and practical knowledge Obtained
In lifetime spent as nurse and pbysAiar. abe has
Compounded soothing SyrID fol chrsrAn teeihi3g
u operates lise maaic-zisin9 resi- agShAdsh-anf
Is moreover. fure to rssuiate the b0weIr ~ conss.
quenee of this article Hrs. wfSsLCw II BIC, ming
worldrenowpe4 as a benefsctor OF i,er r.>v: chit.
drep cersfuiy dol rPssd bless irr: es7sciaily>
"a this the m this ,ity. Vast qus,iits--of the
so>''hing Syrup are DAILYsc.d and usoi herr. We
'hiL Mre. Wiason has ipssortazed iAsr nsrxe by
teis Invaluable ortislc. ans we siDccreiy believe
Thousands fs children have sccn saved from On
early grave ~ Its fme's use. aid that mir IONS 7et
un sorn will saare It's ,eue6ts s,d unite IN calling
her blessed. W MOTHER has sxtrharxed he duty
10 r suffering httie one. IN our opinion. unu sh0
has Sven 10 the enelt OF sfrs. w ssIows soothing
Syrup Try II. nothcrs--JHY IT. row.- Eaf5ss
VisitJy. New Yors city. sod by ar drosstss--.,5
cents a bottle. - IU-eoslw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

FRANK !. ShNp>tsN. l r. NJ. cowG!'sI03eYs' .
safe o. real estate in CtesierfsiJ coraty.
FRANK ID. HILL a co, ~ ~, CON oiss iou~ "a
and ascf9ute's sale or vainaf% feaS estate In
HeDrico county and hichmond citv.
FRANK ]. ssAMPsoN. IL A., trustees ssSe OF sma n
tract Of lsUsi In CheSterfeti eoaaty..
ROBERT u. LYME. 12 NJ. comm .igntrc' sale Of
two iraets OF good land IN Hvuriro ccsuty, on
the Nhe-Iile road, about Tx piles floss Rich-
mond.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & sON,.I3 M.frustu g sale
OF a iitfie farm, with . c,'DfDrfaSS sramed
dwelling and out-houses thereon, ia, ieknricO
county seven mites below tn city.
FRANK -. Ill & 60. AZ - NJ, irusices sale OF
building lot on lloyd street, one square from
Monroe Park.
CHAFFfN, STAPLES & CO. 10 NJ commission.
er's sale of valuable fara,. on the Clayton
road, about four miles from The cry.
CHAFFIN. STAPLES & CO., l3 NJ, commission
ers' sale of most desirabe farni Ia bevrtco
county, three and Il hall miles from the city.
PAINE & N'pwLIN. 10 A. NJ, sale of fruit asccs,
ornamental trees, shruoDtry, vines. &',, az Mo-
1900 Main sireet.
II. $. ANDERSON son. 10 A. NJ groceries. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

fault, Mr.. Henry, who was the most open
and ayowed enemy TO the ,icnge. led the
'tcset-at all events II j. certas& that he re-
ee'ved larger vote In the prinrss,v election
sbaD two OF those who presume TO speak
VIII so much emphasis and authority.
Ftbink these gentlemen, who ha-se thus
un~tfranlabty undertaken to reflect } 'ubiic
sentiment on this question, will lind oat II
they ever again offer for the sufsrages OF be
people Of Richmond that they were rpi'.
taken, ana that they have not forgotten
which of their representatives Il was ihst
voted wifii the enemies OF this city TO deDy
its people the poor privilege OF voting upoR
a question Of purely local but vital interest.
CONSTITUENT.