davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-22

Whatever may be thought of
profit-sharing and home-building,
humanity as we'll as self>interest
must enlist employers in the ed
ucation of the employed. The
workman has become an important
factor in our civilization. Through
mis- increasingly strong labor
organizations, men will be sent to
Congress to represent his interests.
Power will not be wanting, but
the wisdom of the legislation thus
effected, with regard to the mos
nopolies, taxes on land, eight~hour
system, etc, will depend largely on
the education of the constituents.
John Stuart Mill said Of educas
ton as a remedy for the ills OF the
workingApeople: SIT is, indeed,
not the principal, but the sole
remedy, understood in its widest
sense" Said Jules Ferry recent
ly: sIabor and schools-that is
the law of the future. It is by
these that the great American
democracy is daily taking gigantic
strides toward the almost incalculs
able greatness If it. 71estinies.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-22

Two other London societies
have each spent $1,5OO,000 for a
similar purpose. Some towns in
France are thus using their sur
plus capital, believing it to be a
paying investment as well as a ht-
m%anitarian scheme. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

POLICE CoURT.-The following eases
were disposed OF yesterday:
Elizabeth Carter (coloredO, charged with
stealing one gold watch OF the value OF
SlOO, the property OF ID. L. Lacy. Dis
charged. Watch delivered to Lacy.)
John Baughan, charged with aesaulting
and abusing Edward Fisher. Discharged.
Sarah Wilson tcolored), charged with
being drunk and lying on the street. (Old
ofFender.) Committed for six months in
default OF surety.
Herman Haaka. charged with assault and
battery. Discharged.
Bettie Clarke. charged with stealing two
picturc-frames OF the value OF %, the pro-
nerty of William Ii. Stevens. Continued
TO Saturday next in consequence OF The lll-
ability OF the accused to appear. Bailed
in the sum OF 5000.
w. =. Nuckols, charged with assarltand
battery. Fined $40 and costs and surety
required for his good behavior in the sum
of 5000 for twelve months; Il. j. Adams
surety.
William Ruborg, charged with abusing
c. P. Seitz. Discharged.
Henry Washington and Morris wells
(both colored). charged with feloniously
breaking and entering the hen-house OF
]. Bernstein and stealing fifteen chickens
of the value OF So, the property OF the said
Bernstein. Both sent on to the grand Jury
of the Hastings Court, February 9th.
Wells bailed in the sum OF $500; wash
ington committed, no bail being allowed.
Charles Coleman (colored), charged with
stealing one lot OF wood. Guilty OF petit
larceny; Jailed for fifteen days.
Charles Peterson, drunk. Discharged.
John Mosby (coloredl drunk. Dis
charged.
Charles Duncal drunk and disorderly
Fined 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
WHO Is MRS. wINsLOw!

As this question Is frequently asked, we viii sim
ply say that she is lady who for upwards OF thirty
years has untiringly devoted her time and talents
asa female physician and nurse, principally among
children. She has especially studied the constttu
ton and wants Of this numerous class aud. as n
result Of this effort, and practical knowledge, Oh
tanned in lifetime spent as nurse aud physi-
clan, she has compounded Soothing Syrup for
children toethlng. 1t operates like magic-giving
rest and health. and IL. moreover, sure 10 regulate
the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs
Winslow is becoming world-renowned ~ 4 bene-
factor OF her race; children certainly DO ELSE Ur
and bless her; especially IS this the case in this
city, Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are
DAILY sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wins
low has immortalized her name by this invaluable
article, and we sincerely believe thousands of chill
dren have been saved from an early grave by its
timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share
its benefits, and mite in calling her blessed No
MOTHER has discharged her duty to her suffering
little one, In our opinion. unil she has given it
the benefit of MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. Try IT, mothers-rRY 1T Sow.-Lddtss'
Visitor, New York city. Sold by all druggisb-
25 cents q bottle. IA 5--eod1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

COMPETITIVE DRIIL.-The Walker Llght
Guard will have a competitive drill TO-
morrow night at the Armory. -Four gold
medals will be awarded 20 the iour best
soldiers in the company. The judges will
be Colonel Purcell, Captains Spotswood
and Pizzni, Leutenants T. A. Cary and
r. III. Mosby. This company is ore OF the
best in the First regiment, numbering sixty
men. It's commissioned officers are: Cap
tain, II. G. Jones; First Lieutenant j. II.
Derbyshire; Second Lieutenant, l.. L.
Christian; and Acting Second Lieutenant.
Captain A. l.. Bargamin, quartermaster oi
the regiment Voelker's band viii lend its
assistance to the enjoyment Of this occasion.
These public entertainments OH the part ol
the military add to the attractions OF ON
city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

MEETING OF THE TOBACCO TRADE.-A
meeting of the Richmond Tobacco Trade
was held Friday for the purpose OF taking
action in regard TO having proper rep
resentation OF the Trade at the meeting Of
the National Tobacco Association in Wash
jngton on Monday next, Sth instant. Mr.
+. NJ. Boykin, ylce-president, called the
meeting TO order and stated its object.
Mr. p. ii. Mayo said that as the Rich
mond member Of the Executive Committee
OF the National Tobacco Association he
had suggested this meeting, as he thought
this Trade ought to be properly repre-
sentcd at the approaching meeting OF the
Association. Many members would doubt.
less 90 In their own interests, bat still
greater weight would be carried II this
Trade was represented by members ap.
pointed specially for that purpose.
After some talk over the matter II was
decided that committee should be ap.
pointed. which was accordingly done, and
the meeting adjourned.
The following gentlemen comprise the
committee: Messrs. w. 4. Hancock, c. ID,
T,anghorne, +. G. Williams, Peyton Wise,
and j. g. Dill. Mr.. r. III. Mayo, q mem
her of the National Association, will ac'
company the delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

1t can't be possible that Mayor CARING
ton and Colonel Cutshaw are aware OF the
condition Of Main street west OF Fifth.
| On and after Sunday, January z, 1889,
Trains Nos. 80 and 81 will be discontinued
on Sundays on the Richmond, York River
and Chesapeake railroad.
| Tomorrow night at : O'Clock there viii
be joint session Of the two branches Of
| the City Council for the election Of q
Superintendent CT the Fire-Alarm and Po-
/ lice Telegraph, In place OF X. M. j. Paynter,
deceased. After this the regular monthly
meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen will be
held.
An important meeting Of the Fire Com
mittee will be held ct headquarters to-m0r-
row at IL O'CLOCK.
II any boy or girl, or older person az to
the matter OF that, wishes to spend plea
SAINT hour this afternoon, let such go to the
Broad-Street Methodist church at O'Clock
and hear Miss Wadsworth speak on tenn
perance, and see her illustrate the work on
chart and blackboard.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Drew, who is an
nounced to preach at DR.. READS church,
| Is one OF the most eloquent diyines is this
State. His word-painting Is almost I'M
equalled. He will preach there every night
during the week.
DIR. Thonas Pollard, who was in crlti-
cal condition about week ago, Is now
cOnvalescing.
DR.. Mccaw and General p. I. Moore,
both OF whom have for some time been on
the sick-list, were better yesterday.
| Yesterday evenings train from the South
over the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road was two hours late, caused by de-
tention below Weldon.
A gondola-ine up Main street from Fifth
would be more appropriate at this season
| than strcet-cars.
Look out for high water in the river.
Notwithstanding the weather there was
a fine audience at the matinee yesterday.
The peeple went TO hear Tagliapetra.
The meeting OF Catholics 10 consider the
proposition Of building new Cathedral
will be held tonight at Cathedral Hall.
The meeting is open TO all who feel an In
terest in the project.
Our esteemed fellow-citizen Paul Bar
gamin. Esq, has for some time past been
confined TO his home by sickness.
Messrs. John &. Teller, John Maxwell,
and p. Whitlock, trustees OF Continental
Lodge, No. 394, Knights OF Honor, have
received draft for $4,000, payable TO Mrs.
John T. Peroe, widow OF j. II. Peroe, q
member OF said Lodge, who died about
sixty days ago.
Colonel James ID. Brady, OF Petersburg,
who is to be the clerk OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals, was in the city yester-
day.
At the Second station-house last night
r. B. Patterson (coloreG was under ar'
| rest charOe6 with stealing three bottles Ot
whiskey from A. L. Straus.
The TTderater Index says that Tho
dredgers are again at work on the oyster
beds at the mouth OF the Tappahannoct
river. "the owners OF the vessels being
relieved Of apprehension by the recent de
cision Of the Court Of Appeals"
On Friday a committee Of the Chosen
Friends Virginia Council, No. p, consist
ing OF =. G. G. j. c. Teller. c. G. q. Z,
Cornick, and c. C. Walthall, escorted th'
remains OF c. G. Pugh to Petersburg. Mr.
Pugh was charter-member OF Vrgini;
Council, and was insured for $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

Letter from the Mayor 10 GoyernO
Cameron.


Cameron.
His Honor Mayor Darlington, president
Of the City School Board, in transmitting
TO his Excelency the Governor, president
OF the Board of Education, the resolutions
adopted by the former on Thursday eye-
ming, wrote the following letter:
MAYORS OFFICE
RICHMOND, VA, January 6, 1888.
To the Honorable Members Of the STATE
Board OF Education;
Gentlemen,-ln accordance with direc-
tions therein contained | have the honor
/ TO transmit resolutions adopted by the City
School Board as their reply to document
Won forwarded to them through T.. Nj.
Gmnett, Superintendent.
on behalf OF the City School Board, /
bey leave 10 say that. resting on q consci-
entious conviction that they hold their po-
sitions by proper and legal tenure, they
cannot Justify retirement from the duties
assumed until their convictions are over
ridden BY legal decision. Our Board ap-
preciates the necessity for such speedy set
| Element OF this issue rs will relieve the
school organization from the suspense and
anxiety necessarily incident TO a seeming
lack of harmony and permanency: and
hence, in the interest Of justice, and for
the good of the school system, they hope it
may accord with the judgment and plea
suae Of the honorable members OF your
Board to have the intended issue presented
and decided at an early date. Being honest
in their convictions, our Board will respect
fully but firmly assert their rights; but,
being law-abiding citizens, they will readi-
" yield to the mandate OF the law when
its decision is invoked and announced.
Not questioning but that your Board are
equally convinced OF the prOpriety OF your
position, and supposing that you will ac-
cord our members as full integrity OF pur-
pose, trust, in their behalf, that the issue
win be so presented and the contest so con-
Quoted as TO result in the least possible dis
cord, the greatest good to the sacred inte-
rests involved, and such respectful submis-
sion to law as should mark the conduct of
contestants who seek to assert and defend
rights from sense Of legal and moral obli-
cations.
Having performed the duty assigned, and
fully acquiescing in the positions assumed
by our Board, have the honor to sub
scribe myself,
Yours most respectfully,
w. &. CARRINGToN,
President City School Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

NEGLIGENcE.-Fri night or yesterday
morning the culvert near the southwest
corner OF Bank and Twelfth streets eayed
in. leaving a pretty deep and decidedly
dangerous hole, both in the sidewalk and
in the roadway. Nothing was done to re.
pair the damage or to protect the hives OF
the public till an hour and q hall after dark
f6:40] last night, when Mayor Carrlngton,
having Just heard OF II. directed that Ian
tern should be placed there to warn people
OF their danger.
Notwithstanding the heavy damages the
city has bad to pay for her relnissness In
eases like this, it does not appear that II Is
the particular business OF anybody to have
dangerous places protected promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
Medical middle.

The new Board OF Visitors OF the Dledi-
cal College of Virginia assembled at Ford's
Hotel yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
After conference the new members all
qualified before r. ID. Ward, notary public.
They flen went in body to the college TO
ask admittance.
They went first TO the front door and
found no one, and the door seemed to be
fastened; they then went to the back door
(which Il the entrance most used) and
found it fastened. Looking through an
opening i'm the glass next to the door they
saw a man. Lieutenant-GOyernor Lewis.
in the name OF the Board. demanded an
entrance. The ianitor or custodian OF the
building inside refused TO admit them.
Governor Lewis: "Who are youy"
Man Inside: "a guard, not police
man."
Mr.. Lewis: .'By whose orders are YOU
here:"
Man Inside: "The Faculty, the gentle
men who say you can't come in"
Mr.. Lewis: "What member OF the
Faculty."
Man Inside: "The Faculty."
Governor Lewis then handed him pa
Der showing the present Board were ap-
pointed By the Governor and had quail
fed, which paper was soon returned WITH
out comment.
Mr.. Lewis: "What is your name"
Man Inside: 'R. f. Lee"
Mr.. Lewis: "What is your first name. a
Mr.. Lee: "Robert."
Mr.. Lewis prevokingly): "Are you son
OF the late General Robert f. Lee"
Mr.. Lee (angrily); "No; am not
Mr.. Lewis Slowly: 81 thought not"
Several unimportant motions were made
by Colonel William 4. Sims--and carried
by the Board unanimously-the Board all
standing in the rear porch OF the college
under the caves of the building.
Several ladies were in the windows al
the Retreat, and watched with interest the
proceedings. and a few spectators had
gathered, expecting excitement, but were
quite disgusted at the prosy proceeding.
The Board soon left, and went to the
room at Ford's Hotel.
The visit was merely formal, and they,
of course, expected to be refused entrance
as the old Board believe themselves in the
right, and hold that no court OF justice II
the land will seriously dispute their claim
Now the new Board will apply for
n,andamsls as their next step.
The Board were In conference with theli
counsel Yesterday evening, and adjourned
They will meet again when their man
dQmuS case Is decided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERs.-At a stated
meeting OF Hines Lodge, No. IL, K. OF T..
held at their lodge-room Friday night, u
d. ST. Beach installed the following Off
GERS for the ensuing six months: Il. b
Thaw, past chancellor; r. w. Flourpoy
chancellor commander; r. Il. Cox, vice
! chancellor; j. j.. Apperson, prelate; w
IL. CardoZa, master of eXchequer (eigh
teenth term): j. l.. Courtney, master 0i
finance fifteenth term); Il. g Denny,
keeper Of records and seal; {. II. Iar-
brOugh, master-at-arms; Robert Sale, in
side guard; j. III. Bradley, outside guard.
The following officers OF Damon Lodge.
No. I. Knights OF Pythias, have been IN
stalled for the ensuing term: z. G., g. W.
Horton; C. c., Charles II. Burton; V. G.,
II. A. Hughes; Prelate, G. +. Snead; NJ.
OF T., ID. c. Richardson; NJ. OF f., George
+. Burgess; X. OF r and s., \. S. Goode 4;
VI. at A., C.. c. Butler L. g., Samuel Gath
right; o. G., w. II. Rucker.
Friday night the following officers OF
Union Lodge, No. 7, /. o. o. f., were in
stalled by p. e. NJ. NJ. J. Colbert. assisted
by p. G.'s Armstead, Pitt, Parr, Burr. and
White: W. A. Dewel, p. g.; w. l.. Nor
riss, n. e.; John c. Teller, Secretary; VI.
w. Warrington, Treasurer; \. IL. John
ston, II. s. n. g.; w. l.. Bradley, l.. s. =.
Co.; William Wright, c.; J. ii. Nunnally,
W.; A. T. Burr, o. q. The balance OF
the officers being absent, will be installed
next meeting.
After the Lodge closed handsome re-
past was spread in the supper-room,
where the visitors and members were con-
Quoted by p. G. Teller, who endeavored
to make everybody feel at home. After
supper interesting addresses were deliver
ed by u. G. NJ. Colbert, p. G.'s Armstead,
Parr, Pitt, Burr, and others. This Lodge
is growing steadily, and win have WORK at
the next meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
A SPECIAL COURT
Asked For by Judge Burks to Try
the Burks.IIinton Case,
and Refused.

Commencement Of the Burks-Iiintcn Case,
by which the Supreme Court OF Appeals Is
TO Decide Anew Whether Judges Elected
10 Fiii Vacancies are Elected for Full OF
for Unexpired Terms-.n View of the FACE
that Judges Lacy and Fanntlcroy had Pass
ed Upon this Question In the House OF Del
csatcs. aud for Other Reasons, Special
Court Asked For to Try the Cnnse, and De-
nied-Argument on the Merits OF the Case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
King and Oueen Jail Burnt

1t was not the King William but the
King and Queen Jail which was burnt.
The Tyde,cdter Inder OF the 9Th says:
A report reached here on Wednesday
that the Jail of King and Queen county, at
King and Queen Courthouse, was burned
last Monday night and entirely consumed.
Humphrey BraXton, colored, and another
man, also colored, whose name our infor-
mant did not remember, were confined i'm
the Jail, and perished in the flames. Tie
impression is that the jail was set on fire
by the inmates, or by one OF them, who
feigned, as it was supposed, to be lunatic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
EXCHANGE HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA, !
January 8, 1883.

yfessrs. Ramos d Moses, 9i4 Main street,
Richmond, Pd.'
Gentlemen,- beautifully sympa,.
tbetic and rich tones OF the Cabinet Grand
piano OF Messrs. William Knabe 4 Co.'s
manufacture has given me much pleasure
and satisfaction. My rooms have been
rendered doubly attractive by your fine In
strument. and as the exquisite sweetness
and great durability OF The Knabe pianos
make them fayorites with all artists, accept
INV congratulations upon your successful
sale OF such standard piano-fostes.
Yours truly, q. TAGLIAfiErRA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

Miss IsA SMITHS BENEFIT.
night at the Theatre our amateur opera
company will produce Patience for the
benefit Of Miss Isa Smith, with the follow
ing In the cast: Miss Eva Mills, Mr. Monte
Walker, Mr.. Louis w. Pizzini, Mr.. Samuel
Wagponer, Mr.. Pierre Bernard, MIR. Mar
shall Ramos, Mr.. Frank w. Cunningham,
Miss Carrie f. staude, Miss Annie Gra-
ham. Miss Bertha Voelker, and Miss isa
Smith.
Our people have every right to expect 0
real musical treat. Taken altogether, the
amateurs give much better presentation
OF Patience than most OF the travelling
companies do. In addition 70 lne 'nerl' %. u
the performance, the public have here an
opportunity to compliment Miss Smith IN
a manner that win be both sentimental ana
substantial.
The price Of admission has been put at
reasonable figure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

PERFECT BUcKwnEAT CAKES in three minutes
canbc made by using HKcKER's SELF-HAisiNG
BUCKwHEAT.
HECKER's SELF-RAIsTNG FLOUR makes Bis
cults and cakes IN ten minutes, without yeast or
baking-powder. and without setting 10 rise.
For sale by all grocers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was rainy and
cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 9 A. NJ, 30 !;
o A. NJ, 30; noon, 3S; 3 +. NJ, 80; p.
NJ, 81; midnight, 81.
|. Mean temperature, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
PERSONAL.
RICHMOND, January 5, 1888.
NOTICE TO BUYERS OF DRY GOODS
~ AND NOTIONS.

In pursuance Of a deed OF trust this day executed
by Joseph sirs,ise 10 the undersigned viii pro.
ceed to sell all of the said Joseph StraLses sIVCk
Al the stores No. 14Ij east Main street and 3O5
east Broad street, NJ greatly-reduced prices. Tor
cash only Call early 60 secure the best bargains
J have This day appointed JOSEPH STRACSE
my agent 70 conduct the above business. and here
BY authorize him 10 buy for cash only, npon ths
terms prescribed by the said deed Of trust Hhiel
has this dty been recorded in the clerks office OF
the Chancery Court OF the city of Richmond.
Parties indebted 10 sid Joseph Sfiausc mnsl
cail promptly and settle. as further indulgence
cannot be granted. LALAhIs FL hilN.
Ia Got Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
SCARLET-FESER
CURED.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, Nashville. Tenn.
Testify 10 the most excellent qualities Of Pro-
fessor DARBIs PROPHfLACIiCfLOI asa
diSnfectant aud detergent IL is both theoretically
and practically superior 10 any preparation WIN
which am Acquainted. n. I. LUFTOS.
Professor Chemistry.
DARBYs FLUID IsRECoNMENDED by Hon.
p. Deerns d. d., Church Of the Strangers, New
York: Joseph LeConte, Columbia. professor Uni
Vcrsifv. south Carolina Rev. a. j. Battle, proies-
snr Mercer University; Rev. George II. fierce'
bishop Methodist Episcopal Church.
ISDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Per-
fectly harmless. Used Internally OF eA'erhAiI ioi
man or beast.
The FLUID has been thoroughly tested and we
have abundant ey idence thatitha done everything
here claimed. For fuller Information gei OF youl
druggist pam hlet, or send 20 the proprietors,
j. II. ZElLlN & Co.
Manufacturing Chemists, Philadelphia.
&C l-Su&Wly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

JNO. +. LAUGHTON, JR., 10y A. NJ, furniture
clothing, hats, &c.
JAS MACDOUGALL, 10H 4. NJ, furniture mat
tresses &c., at store No. west Broad street
T.. HOLZINGER, High Constable. l0s A. NJ,
furniture, cooking ard heating-sioyes, show
cases, BARRIERS chairs, &c.
f. HOLZiNGER. High Constable, 10 A. ~, on,
dark bay horse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

The southern papers gave glowing &C.
counts Of the reception Of General Lee on
his recent lecture tour through the South.
Crowded houses greeted him everywhere,
and no doubt the Theatre next Tuesday
night will be filed on the occasion Of HIS
lecture for the benefit OF the Old Dominion
Guard. General Peyton Wise win intro
duce the orator, and the following synop-
sis Is faint outline OF his lecture: NThe
Manpuvres Of Mcclellan "'rhe Victory
OF Fredericksburs:,v "Lettcrs from Abrs-
ham Lincoln sFighting Joe Hooker
"The Cavalry Charge at KeuysylIle,v
" The Fall OF the Gallant Pelham," The
Strategy OF Lee,v I" jackson on tho Fiank,v
"The Last Conference 'sThe Fall Of
Stonewsll,v " Strart's Charge" "The Re-
treat Of Hooker" "Eulogy on stonewaIi
Jackson" And we predict all will be por-
trayed with the hand Of an able military
critic, and with the vividncss OF an eye
witness and participant. All who attend
have rare treat In store for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

Given away to everybody, and no mis-
take, Canned Peaches, Corn, Tomatoes,
peas. and other canned goods, at
EII.YsoN's BUTTER DyP0T,
Sixth street between Marshall and Clay.
Chill aud see how II h done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
wrATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAy.--For the Mid
die Atlantic States cloudy weather with
rain or snow, variable winds, shifting to
warmer southwcsterly, lower pressure.