davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03


Memphis and St. Louis US. Mail Line
For Osceola. Madrid. Hickman, Belmont and
Cairo. Connecting no limo with the
Iron Mountain B. r. ut cairo with
Illinois Central II. K, and
boats up the Ohio river.
COLORADO-..----J Mckee. master
This splendid passeugerstaame
will leave rs above -
THIS DAY. sd inst, 81 5 pm.
Freight received at the ST Louis wharfboat.
feb3 FLEM. CALVERT, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03

RED RIVER LINE OF PACKETS
FOR
ViCksburg, Natchez, Alexandria, Shreve-
port and Jefferson.

HE The only Line giving Through Bills OF
Ladlng and Tickets 70 the above points.
rs Passengers by this Line escape the an
noyance of changing boats. and the enor-
nous charges at the Mouth Of Rod River.
The following are tie names OF the steamers
composing this line:
II. NJ. SHREVE-~~-..-H. g Carter, master
MOUNTAINEER--- -.--. ~.Cropster, msster
SILVER BOW-.--....-.Thos. Roa, master
WALTER B. DANCE.,-.Lloyd 7. Belt. master
Ca For Tickets and all reliable informa-
ton call at the General Passenger Depart
ment, No. Promenade, foot OF Jederson st.
y. H.. SH0Ck.
General Ticket and Advertising Agent.
II 1 e.
General Ticket ONCE OF the NJ. and c. r. r
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Is, 1853.
- II. j. our only authorized agent
, . 70 redeem uur Emigrant tickets bound
south, and none others need present tickets
II this Office. A. A. BARNES.
nOH Gent Ticket Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03
FoK COUNTY COURT CLERK

COUNTY COURT CLERK-&e are autho.
80 10 announce !. +. STRANGE as O.
g1d. pendent candidate fOT the ONCE OF Coun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03

JOE LOCKE, 238H Main street, has the
Cincinnati Commercial and Enquirer, st.
Louis Times, Republican and Democrat,
Chicago Times and Tribune, New York
Herald, World, Times and Tribune, Lou
isville Courier-JOurnal, and a host of
other late dailies and illustrated Weeklies.
OUR 10-4 BLEAcHgD SHEETING is the
bargain in the city. Look at the goods at
HERZOG Il BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03
STEAMBOATS,.
o WHITE RIVER.
Elliott Lins--Spesd, Safety and C0mfo.

Elliott Llns--Speed, Safety and COmfo-t.
Memphis = White River ntSependentPacke
For Helena. friar's POant- Devau's Bluff
Little Rock, Hot Springs, Searcy, Des Arc
Augusta, J~acksOuportl and Batesviue-
DES ARC, JohH Edison, Master
This hrst-class siGe-wheeI pas II
senger steamer viii leave as apoyes[5
EVERY TUESDAY, at Is o'clock pm.
Connects with steamers Fairy Queen and
Batesville for al points on Upper White and
Black rivers
ELLIOTT & MILLER. Agents,
Promenade and : BlsrsOn SITS, opp. Landing.
fu-sl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03

DEEFCATTLE $ EWAED -rroyed from
Is Cnarieslon Railroad depot lat evening.
CUa e. Caftl-; one a white COW IN oAMcN
wfrh I'd D. NIX The above rev md VII -
gfyep or their delivery at5mtth's stocz yar2
IN Chelsea
liver POrKET-BOOK-Between thePoP-
lar street Market and orleans street
Darkal +" Ida" The finder will be nDeraily
-ezerded By returning the same 70 broohs'
Seely a Go, rs Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03
FOR MOUND CITY.
RIVER LINE.
Asmphis and Arkansas River Packet
Company,
EU. S. nail Line. E

VE1ater ArranEoDaoH1
nURING the present high water in the Ar
II kansas river, this company will run the
following fleet Of elegant passenger beats
through TO Fort smith;
THOS. II. ALLEN Reese Pritohard, master
MANI master
Wa. CALDWELL. W. holland, master
Rice, Master
DARDENELLE--.Wm . B.. Rowland, master
storm, master
FORT GIBSON .--Eugene Smith, master
LEAVING MEMPHIS
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
At . o'clock pm.
These boats are elegant. They leave on
time. Their accommodations are unsar-
passed. and they offer, under his arrange
mcnt, unprecedented facilities 70 emlQrauts-
shippers and the travelling public.
Persons desiring 10 shlp over this line
should consign freight go NJ. and A. r. p. co.
Memphis. Freight9 viii be forwarded al our
card rates, and without charge for landing at
Memphis. JOHN ADAMS, President.
w. n. KENNEDAT, Agent.
No. Madison ST.. Stanton block. de3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

HERzoo's POPULAR kid gloves.
HERZOG & BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03

BLANKETS at four dollars and fifty cents.
HERZOG & BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03
ANNOUNCE
ATTENTION. Ex.cANpIDATEs.

ne have taken out the announcement O
alrcandidates lDho Irere defeated before h
Oo4atv ConUeatiOn. Those whose announce
mems are thus taken Oat, tvtshtHg 70 run ~
depeadeuf against the nominees, can hGU'
thew aa40Wnce1nents repU5liShed Wi1Ou
ezra cost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03

NosL,es under uis head WiH b inserted az t..
aeiEs DT fns. each f~Eserfi0a.
ABORERS-No. ! head sawyer; > men L
maEe slaves. > men to make shingle~
u men 70 work al a sawmiui 50 men 10 go on
shares on = farm; q men as gardeners Ia
al The only Labor Agent and l~ntelngeuc
OHioe In Memphis. 6 Jefferson street teDo
4 ABOREKS-Gg men for levees; 80 pc
month ana board 50 wood choppers el@
Der cord. and 100 good plantation hands 10 2
out 10 work this day. Apply al WOODS Ma
tfOnaIL Labor Agency, Noe West Court street
feb3
n ARE CHANCE-To planters generally; a
II drgt-cIass planrer. Of limited ctrcum-
st4uce<-fs DESTROYS Of working a plantation
on shares for the ensuing yer. For informs
days 4eD-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03

FREIGHT q TICKET AGENCY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03
CITY COUNCIL.
d~iournea Meeting Of the General Council.
lection Of City PrlHtsr-.-Ths Appeal
Chosen.
Etc.

Etc. Etc. Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-03
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Regular New Orleans P5czet-FOr VicSsburg
Natchez and New Orleans.
THOMPSON DEAN.------.PepPer, master
This elegant passenger packet
leaves as above a
THIS A Oh inst, 1T II am.
HICH'D W.LlGHFBCRNE, Agent,
feds No. jefferson street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03

A MARROW ESCAPE-A Boy WALKS OFF
AN EXPRESS Train GoING FORTY MILES AN
HouR.-An incident occurred on the night
express train of the New York and
Erie railroad, due here at lis o'clock A.
NJ, a few nights ago, which created con-
siderable excitement, and goes to confirm
the conviction which prevails that persons
while in a somnambulistio state CON do
things which would, in eli probability,
prove fatal if done while awake. Two
boys, brothers, aged respectively twelve
and fourteen years, occupied the rear car
of the train, and were on their way to Fort
Wayne, Indiana. When the train was near
CASTLE, one of the lads, while asleep, arose
from his seat, walked to the rear end of the
cur, and off the car to the track. The train
was going at the rate of thirty-fve or forty
miles an hour. The boy was missed almost
Immediately and an alarm given.
The train was backed up, and all Oh
board who knew of what had happened nc
doubt expected to find q mangled corpse
The officers of the train and the passengers
were somewhat surprised when they saw
the boy seated on the track and apparently
very little the worse for his mishap. He
was taken on board, and appeared to be OF
much astonished as the rest of the travel.
lers. A physician who was on the train
examined him, and found that no bones
had been broken. although he was bruised
more or less. The boys put up at the City
Hotel, in this city, oil night, and in the
morning resumed their journey. The
escape from very serious if not fatal inju-
ries was miraculous one.-Bufalo az
~ Courier,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03

Where was St. Patrick born? In the pre-
face to the second volume of the collection
of Ancient Laws and Institutes of Ireland
the Irish editors of the !Senchus Dior have
thoroughly examined this interesting ques-
ton, and have arrived at the conclusion,
supported by the testimony of the Apos-
ties own confession, that st. Patrick was
born at or near Glastonbury, in Somerset
shire, and that he returned in his old age
to end his days in the land of his birth
and amid the scenes of his early youth, and
was not born, according to the prevalent
belief, in Ireland, at Downpatrick, near
Saul, where he had made his first con-
vert, and founded his first church in
Ireland" It will be rather a shock to
Irish patriotism to learn that her patron
saint was the descendant of Roman colo
nlseN, I. yanng Somersetshire gentleman,
and son of the hom97- lecurio or mayor of
Bath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03

|of the committee Ia the reduction oil duty
on the raw material, and had thus confer.
red great benefit upon the country. There
are reductions on tea, coffee, sugar, cigars,
brandies, &c., but enormous duties on
many other articles that should have been
reduced. Mr.. Brooks was going on to ex-
plain the bill, when Mr.. Schenck said he
would be compelled to resume the floor, be-
cause he did not want the bill discussed on
its merits on thc Threshold md before it
was printed.
Mr.. MARSHALL, of Illinois, q member
of the committee, said the bill did not meet
the hopes and expectations of the country,
and he was opposed to it in toto, and should
oppose it. He believed the tariff for tho
last ten years was dictated by the manufac-
turing interests of the country, and was
calculated to injure the consumers Of the
country and the agricultural interests.
The bill was then ordered to be printed,
and made the special order for February
18th after the morning hour.
Mr.. BROOKS, of New York, asked leave
for the minority of the Committee of Ways
and Means to submit its report.
Mr.. DICKEY, of Pennsylvania, objected.
Mr.. BROOKS: Who objects
The SPEAKER: The gentleman from
Pennsylvania on the left.
Mr.. BROOKS: I would object, too, if
we're he. He comes from the nickel dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03
nome.t,c Markets-JBY rELEoRArH.1

NEW YORK, February Noon:1FIour dull! dull
dull and declining. P1sk QUIET ot:n mess sss-
@sa2o for strained. Frefghts dull.
Rrentng Cotton heavy. and lover sales, ~
pe el state. 81 ss@sLso; common 70 fair sxirs
ter red and amber western, si.asgsl. q. CORY de-
heavyeNew. &2s61qs.as. Lard closed heavy
Kettle. l71c, Whiskey heavy at ss@eec. Groceries
dull and steady. Tupentine, 4sSG47c. Resin,
s2.ls@ss.
BALTIMORE. February 2.--cotton nominal g
ESgs an fpS .ess but e gssss ssS
Shoulders, lsGiise. Lard, s'ie. Wass.
Ae virginia g. IS; tss1's, q bid coupons, old q
asked
penntins irm II ac. crude steady q YLssGsa.s.
eL6o. Cotton weaker at 22iG2sAc.
CHAaLEsroy, February s.-COtson dull ana
| nominal q. Afc.i sales, 100 bales receipts. LIS
bales. Exports-To LtserpSS!l sss bales coas'"
AuousrA Feersasy:coss9'n s[s sss.ye but
| ceipts, SSS bales.
! SAVANNAH, February 2.-C0tton active At 94le. |;
sales 800 bales receipts I? 40 bales; exports s.ssS
bales.
MOBILE, February ..--Cotton quiet but steady
at 24tc, sales, 200 bales receipts, LSiS naies
| exports, s22 bales.
NEW. ORLEANS, February a.-Cotton IN fair
demand and arIneT at sasgsssc. Sales, 7sco bales.
sa,s' oz sses p,ns
Gold, III New York sigh, Discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03
From the Piqua, Ohio, News,
Aunthes Cooke Scandal.

On last Monday minister, the Rev.
Samuel Walls, who has charge near Van
Vert, was arrested and lodged in Jail at Cen
terville, Indiana. The charge against him
is of the most revolving description, and if
true, proves him to be villain of the deep
est dye.
Saturday last the man Walls shipped q
corpse from Centeryille under circumstances
which gave rise to suspicious on the part OF
the people of that place that all was not
right. Following the matter up, he was ar
rested on hie return to thst place. :.
The corpse was shipped Saturday, and
rot through to this city Saturday night. He
called on the agent at the Dayton and Mich
igan depot Saturday night to have the body
shipped forward to Botkins' station, direct
ed to Joseph Lambert, at that place. On be-
ing asked by.th agent, "Whose corpse was
in the cofin,' he said it was his wife, Tor
companion, as he called it.
In response to several questions he re-
turned but few evasiye answers. He said
his business would MT permit of his going
to Botkins's himself, but left the corpse in
the care of the agent, and left on the Wes-
tern train.
The coffin contained the dead body of the
daughter Of Joseph Lambert, o young lady
twenty years of age, who ran off with this
creature, Walls, some four months ago, since
which time nothing has been heard Of her
until Saturday night. Walls placed letter
on the coffin to Lambert, stating that the
body was that of his dead daughter, and
that he would send her clothes, with the
particulars Of her death, to him in short
time. There was no signature to the letter.
It lis said that child, three weeks old, the
fruit of this crime, ia now in Centerville,
Indiana, in the care Of some parties there,
but as to this last our informant is MOI. pos.
tive. sssfs -
Further details of this most sickening and
revolving crime may be expected nooak Il
ia certainly one Of the most heartless sAairi
that has come to our knowlege fsrgome
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03

The value of shipping owned in Maine If
estimated at sI1, 1905
The London Telegraph sent reporter te
Portland to describe the Peabody funeral
One of the best circuit preachers in Wis.
| consin is an Indian chief.
General Sherman was affected to tears
by Miss Bateman's Mary Warner. Per
haps he has dyspepsia.
Mr.. John NJ. Buckley, formerly Assistant
Attorney General, has gone to Norfolk, Va.
to live.
One firm in Maine is making 1000 base
ball bat sticks in view of the coming sea-
sons games.
Providence has recently been supplied by
Newport parties with ice which was gath
| cred four years ago.
Jay Gould last week gave Princeton Col
lege $4,000 for fellowship in mathe'
mates.
In Europe women can now receive the
degree of NJ. D. in France, Russia, Swift
zerland, Sweden, and Scotland.
Six thousand nine hundred workmen al
the iron and steel works of Krupp, in Ger
many, produced l25,000r 900 pounds Of
steel last year.
A revolution among the washsrwomen IN
Columbus, Mississippi, IL threatened, be.
cause Of steam laundry just established
there. .-.l- j.. ia.
Goldsmith's comedy "she Stops to Con-
uuor" is having q great run at the St
James Theatre in London. 1t has already
received more than eighty consecutive re-
presentations.
General Sherman gave the Prince valu.
able Winchester repeating rife, mounted
with gold and engraved with picture Of
Venus and Ulysses on horseback. Tecum-
sch will get present in return, and he
knew it all the time.-Ne,o York Democrat
London is aghast at the thought that a
shrewd enemy, in case of war, might send
pestilence into every house and blow up
every highway in the metropolis simply by
q coup de main ct Barking, destroying the
machinery at the mouth of the great sewer
there entering the Thames.
A distinguished foreigner put up at a
fashionable clearinghouse in Fifth avenue,
New York, chose magnificent rooms, drank
the landlady's best wines, and Toasted on
her daintiest fare for several days for moth
ing but bogus check, and they put him in
Jail. ......
A couple of burglars entered house in
the town of Lyme, Conn, enc night last
week, and after plundering the house, Gu.
off and carried away the beautiful blonde
hair of o young lady who was too much
scared to give an alarm.
Nepotism has reached its climax in the
| appointment of Master Dent Sharpe as O
cadet to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
This younster is the only appointe at large
to the Naval Academy who is not the son Of
an army or naval officer; but he is the son
Of Dr.. Sharpe, Marshal of the District OF
Columbia, and nephew Of President Grant
Baltimore Gazette.
The cotton warehouse of Cyrus Olnstead
in New York, took fire Tuesday it is sup.
posed, from spontaneous combustion. The
building contained 1900 bales of cotton,
owned by r. 4. Wilson, who estimates biz
loss at $50 ,00oi; partly insured. The loss
on the building and stock lie about $5, 600,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03
.S.!lt,osc 80
sl,3S6,SeS SIS
4 sharp Discussion,

In the House of Representatives Tues
DAY.
Mr.. STILES, of Pennsylvania, addressed
the House, and was proceeding to argue in
relation TO the gold conspiracy and the con-
lection Of the President Herewith.
Mr.. DAN rs made the point Of order that
the investigation Of the gold panic was not
q subject to he discussed under this bill.
The CHAIR (Nr. CESSNA sustained the
roint OF order.
Nr. STILES said he proposed to discuss
Nrr EXPENDITURES OF the Administration.
The CHAIR reminded Mr.. STILES that
tie House was not in Committee of the
Whole on the State Of the Union for gene
raj debate, but in committee on a special
subject. and the gentleman must conhne
biz remarks to that bill.
Nr. STILES thought it was competent
for him in canyassing the conduct Of the
President TO relate wha. bad taken place
.rforc committee OF the House.
Mr.. pIrkEl. Of Pennsylvania, objected
That matter was before a committee Of the
House. and pending investigation he OBJ
lectcl 10 discussion.
Mr.. STILES Was again going on with
his remarks. and was about TO read some
testimony before the DankiIga and Currency
Committee, when
Mr.. DlCKEi again objected.
The Chair again called Mr.. STILES to
rrlcr and directed him either to proceed or
ga take his seat.
Mr.. STILES reiterated that it was compe-
tent for him to show the Presidents con-
usci!on with the gold ring.
H., ,,.s,r,.I h., La abn,,11 o.
proceed.
Mr. STILES desired to explain.
Tie CHAIR declined to hearau explana-
ton. and directed MIR. STILES to proceed in
rider.
Mr.. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania. wanted
to know whether the tHAlR would hear
tie explanation Of his colleague (Mr.
STLEs)
The CHAIR did not want any explana-
ZION, but directed Mr.. STILES TO proceed in
order.
Mr.. RANDALL: When We again 90 into
committee Of the Whole hope the SPEAKER
will select chairman vino understands his
business.
Tie CHAIR: The gentleman from Penn
sylyania will come to order. He knows such
remarks are out of order.
Mr.. RANDALL: They are nevertheless
true.
Mr.. STILES then obtained leave to print
Ihebalance of his remarks, but before taking
his seat, said he had proposed to read the
testimony taken before the banking COM
mttec, which would show that the Presi-
lent Of the United States vas utterly unfit
10 rule over u free people.
For this remark Mr.. Stiles was loudly
called to order by the Republicans.
The committee then rose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03
Financial and Commercial.
Grain and F1our Market.
Corn AND FLOUR ExcHAfaH, I
RICHMOND, VA, February 2, 1917,


Waeak=White. l 27e bushels; Red, ~ bushslf'
C0rn.-White, 72d bushels. Mixed 100 Bushels.
OatS.-I,0& bushels.
Rye.-l0 bushels.
ScreeningS.-s0 bushels.
< FIdrSeed.-6 bushels.
SALES.
Whedt.-W bite, 2ss buDhels prime at el.ST3; LS
bushels prime at 81. 80; 20 bushels foul at ol.to:
100 bushels very good at Sl5s-total l. 1874 bushels.
Red % bushels prime at a. 473; les bushels fnfe-
rior az 81 :7s IL bushels very good at SLSe 2so
bushels very good on private te-ms-total 500
bushels. s
Corn. White. 47o bushels prime at 81: 70 bushels
very good at 81; Sc bushels damp at ssc.-total,
s4s bushels Mixed, 10 bushels damp at Csc. 90
bushels slightly mixed Mt 81; so bushels very good
on private terIns-totaI, 1872 bushels.
Odts.--55 bushels very good at Csc. Ioeo bushe
els very good on private terms. Total, Loss
bushels.
Rpe.-Io bushels fair at 81.
Screenings bushels at 673c.
Fa1seed.-e bushels on private terms
RE-ExuDITED.
Odts.-l, COO bushels,
Rye.-l0 bushels.
REMARKS.
Offerings Of Wheat to-day ,sls bushels, ofwhieh
LIZA bushels were sold. Market fairly active, and
prices same as on the preceding day, except that
the lot Of white ran up to 8l.e0, which was tho
price on Monday.
Offerings Of Corn I,5ls bushels, Of which ], sss
Bushels were sold. Market active and steady.
/ Oats quite active and advancing.
Nothing worthy OF note done In Rye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03
SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES.


MoNTG OMERY, ALA, February s.-TLn
Senate concurred in the House amendment
to the Mobile bill authorizing the Governor,
without the consent of the Senate, to ap-
point Mobile city officers. The balance OF
the session was consumed in discussing the
removal of disabilities. The proceedings
were very disorderly. -.-....
In the House, the committee to whom was
referred resolutions censuriDg the Clerk for
ignorance reported that the fault was with
the members, some of whom could not spell
correctly nor write legibly, and recon-
mended the appointment of clerk to pu
all bills in readable and grammatica
shape.
nc OF THE GOVERNOR.
ATLANTA, Ga. February 2.-The Gene
ral Assembly to-day received messag
from the Governor inclosing correspond
ence with General Terry, in which Genera
Terry acknowledges the Governors notitica
ton Of the organization Of the Geners
Assembly, and informs the Governor tina
both Houses are now properly ORGANIZED
for the purpose Of asserting to and com
plying with the conditions imposed BY Con
RresS 1OT tue TG6tOTdAkUu Va VIC StsSsV w ~
original relations with the nation.
The Governor reviews the action Of tn
old organization in expelling colored mem
bers quotes the acts of Congress relativ
| to reconstruction, also General Terry's re
port of August 18th to Congress, and tn
action of the Judiciary Committee wh'
examined the senatorial credentials o
Joshua Hill, of Georgia; recapitulates tn
history of the State from the adoption Q
the act Of March 2, 1867, declaring tina
until the people of the rebel States are cd
mitted to representation in Congress thei
governments shall be provisional, and sub
ject to the paramount authority of tn
United States at any time to abolish, me
dify, supereede, &C., and says that tha
right of Congress has never expired wit
Georgia up to the present time.
He recommends the adoption OF the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments, and con
cludes with desire for the good of tn
whole people, and that citizens wort
shall be determined by his OWE efforts an
not by birth, color, religion, or politics. .
The House adopted the fourteenth amend
ment by unanimous vote and the ii
teenth amendment by So to "a. sssst
The Senate ratified both amendments b
vote of 81 to 10. .za
Both Houses adjourned until the IA.
| instant. eE9 5rs.eg sgars2a. as. @ Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03

s s.aH to dance Nth ihsss aoyssl 'lHishnesa.,
Inns was an honor he did not yoSohsafs
anyIother Lady during the entire evening.
andIinsteadfof promptly end joyodsIy ses III
cepting the attention, as court etiquette
permitted to the royal guest, she smtiinRly
referred to her card, and informed The
Prince that she was engaged for the set for
which he asked her company. This she
did in the most frank and courteous man
nert and she is tonight complimented for
her republican courage, and Is declared to
be the bravest girl of the period.-Wash-
i,agton letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-03

TIE PARODY OBsEou1Es-FINAL OBsE-
ouIEs AT PoRTLAED.--Portland, February
1.-The final ceremonies on the occasion OF
the departure Of George Peabody's remains
were celebrated to-day. The weather was
snowy, but great crowds were present. A
chorus from the Messiah was sung by CSC
voices; prayer by Bishop Nicely; dtge By
band, and other solemn proceedings. The
funeral train, splendidly draped, left OF ]
o'clock. During the procession to the depot
the bells tolled, the streets were filled with
spectators, and business was entirely sus.
pended.