davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Corn dull and declining: No. mixed, TIE; re-
fectet Tic. Pork In fur demand, lower, and un.
Settled: mess x2l.95. Lard in fair demand and
advanced III l5hc. .m-- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat dull. Corn dull and weak; south
s7J4c. Oats dull; southern, FOG 73c. Rye steady;
Provisions strong aud buoy ant. Mess pork. S22.5
refined, l6ml 64c. Coffee strong: ordnsry 10 prime
Rio argoes, 16a@19c. sugar firm at lOBgl 0Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19

The Louisville Courier Journal believes
that waterproof arInor, similar 10 that USED
bytpaui Boyton, will ena bic many crlmlnsl
70 escsre from iustiee, "a thrr" is n" p0ss'.
bl!lty Of following tracks in the water
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Ftour In good demand
Corn frmer aad 4 shade better; No. mixed, 731
p75c Pork held al 1925: no sales. Bacon firm
Shoulders. sc. clear rib, 13c.; clear, 134Gl
Lard held higher; ! 54c. a.ked; sc. bid. Wh1sKe!
firm at SIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

firm at 72O74c Provisions strong. with advancing
tendency. Pork, S2250@s23. BaconcShouders:
9Hc.; clear.rib l27s: clear, l sc; Sugar cured
fierce. Ice: keg, 1867. Whisky, IL IL. Bag
cling uuict and firm at l3@134c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Virginia consols, 54t
North Carolina 6's, Old 20; new, 10; special tax,
8. Bid to. day. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

% IMMATURE ALMANAC, APRIL 10, 1875. .
Ann rtses.......... 525 Moon sets.......... 4.59
Scr seti.....a..,.. 635 High the. $40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
NOTICES TO TAXPAYERS.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE.
VA, april 8, 1878

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE:
RICHMOND, VA, april 8, 1901
TITY LICENSETAX.
THIS OFFICE will be open daily :roin y oc aot,
instants Inclusive for the purpose OF Receiving the
CITY LICESSE-TAX
..,r, a ne nerson chargeabIe with said tax. And
any person liable 10 such taxes who ssait
his business AFTER the
FIRST DAY Of MAY
vi,hou, having Ia srs, tax. shall be lah'e 70
fine II not lie il than one dollar u0r more lhan hse
dollars ar every day 0fs def nit !" y. & ~
=, IN :, =, Gclisc.o4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. April 17.-F1our firm. Corn steady
at 73@75c. Pork firm at 1926. Lard-steam
held at 1916: l5Sc. bid. Whiskey firm at SLIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19

clam afraid might be h,ssed oy tue evi.
douca" the nbjec'icn q gentleman made
TO serYipg Oh O jury. ''.'" (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
NEW SHOE HOUSE.
T ARGE STOCK OF NEW ANDas1

r ARGE STOCK OF NEW ANDHS1
IL EGOODS.-Laiestsy es R8V
BUOTS AND>HOtS for Gentlemen'S weary
CALF RLOTS. sewetl. with box.t0e, IS SO
worth IS: Gentemen's CALF CONGRESS GAL.
TERS, crimped and with box-loe, $3.50 worth
60; fine ALEXIS and CONGRESS GalrERSa at
90. so worth $3.50; good CATER ut ~ worth
10; twenty cases Misses aud Chlldrens SHOES.
good for schoo-wear, 81 rs up 10 s2-just half
price; Infants shoes, SOC. up; Ladies' wear Ia great
variety from 81. 25 up to the finest LACED and
BUTTUNED SHOES and CATERS; Home ana
Nortnern-made Pente niary SHOES ata very low
figure; SHOES for Workingmen and Farmers
at prices to defy competition ut the ola cheap
store of NJ. GOLDEN,
NH 3O-3m 1923 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
TOHN n. CLAIBORNE,
u No. 110s MAIN STREET. RlGHaoNMp,, g4 A.

TOHN n. CLAIBORNE,
u No. 11OS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va,
AGENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY. OF NEW YORK;
CASH ASSETS, OVER.:... -; = GgoVoo41
Cash dividends surprising all others at nrst ana
every anniversary Of policies :"
Premiums payable annually, seni-annualiy, ana
quarterly. a.,
The oldest, largest, and cheapest company In the
Unite1i Staies HFE - no lu
DOYALFIREIN SURANCEC OMPAN4
II OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
ASSETS. OYER. 6,!uO'Voo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PaNY, OF LONDON.
ASSETS OYER E9S
Shareholders personally responsible for The eeit-
cations OF tie above companies.
Reprsseating the ab1ve stauDch old EngiiSh COM
oanies we solicit the patronage OF the public upon
their uuquessienabe security, prompt nca, saa 'e
JOHN ii. CL AIBORSE & Co. Agents,
o1o No. 1I0S Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF

HsUTIIaL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
VIRGINIA.
INCORPORATED IN 1894.
OFFICE CORNER OF TENTH AND BANK SIhhAfs'
ISsuREs BUILDINGS By PERPETUAL Oh
ANNUAL POLICY.
10000, 900 PROPERTY PLEDGED TO PAY
LOSSES.
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID.
= HERBERT 4. CLAIBORNE,
~ Principal Agent
JOHN B. DANfoRTH.
Fecretary.
HENRY d. DAHF0RThs
Assistan Mt Secretary.
SAMUEL II. PULLIAa.
VIOLA Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19
CIAsTsSxNsa.

OF ALL THE INDUCEMENTS THAT
" are daily offered To the public there are NON.
that can equal the real bargains sold at
HEYHAN, MORRIS & CO.'S.
709 Broad street.
The are Offering very large, attractive, and we'll.
assorted stock or ,fssr ss,s,Eiz9
GENTS and Boys CLOTHING,
and HATS; e}f' -
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. &c, &c.,f
nj prices which must asionish every one who calls
on Them Their stock has been purchased at the
lowest cash prices. $50 ~ n
A call Is only necessary to be convinced Of the
fact Remember The place.
HEYMAN, MORRIS & 90,
&tss' 700 Broad street. q
go y , five Goors below The Theatre
free Of charge l.Eas- "A, ssTsr mn 7.eodI n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!s
~ Latest styles BOOTS and SHOES for "a
gentlemen. A large variety Of GkNTLE-A
MEMS SLIPPERS, some new and beautiful styles;
LADIES "ARLINE" SLIPPhkS. NEWPORT
TIES. &C., &c. Sole agents for Banister q Ilche-
nors line work. Trunks, Yalises, Satchsls. &c
WiNGO, ELLETT & I'RUMP,
NH 10 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19

DON,T PAY s. FOR A GAL
~ TER when you can buy acity-madea 2e~ss
zone for 81. Don't pay - for snoe when you can
cty one for k3. This Is true; II you don't believe
IT, 10 to the factory, FL Broad street between sec
ond and Third. Nothing but city-made goods SOLD.
Every pair warranted. BOOTS FOOTED To Ot-
bnEx E,Iri ONLY xti srl6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19

'NUESTION Where can ! buy 8
W good SHOES for myself or chill. eaeSas
dren at low figures, but made Of good mat'rla.f
Answer: AT the factory No. 2lS Broah strset,
between Second and THIRD where nothing but city
fmade goods are sold.
boots footed TO order for only 49,. So 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19

">r,,.n,e q the Htchm"nh pisrs'cn'1
''' j '" rrrgxsucHa, April Il, lS's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-19

LUMBER, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1jjle
SASH,
NDS,
DOORS.
..a WOODWARD C sos,
f. 27-eod3m Ninth and BYRD streets.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Dan't Let Your child TaltIe.

Never listen to small, unpleasant statements
made by your Child If they relate to his fellows.
Not that child ahonld ever fool that he has no
sympathy in his small troubles, but it is just as
easy, even easier, to teach him a chivalric senti-
ment of endurance while ho is in the beginning
OF his childhood, as it ID aiterward. II his COM
panious be selfish and arrogant, show him how
disagreeahlo and despicable a quality it is, and
instruct him to abhor it in himself. Complain
ing is in itself mean spirited thing, and
tafiling il still worse, and child cannot too
comprehend its baseness, And here u wise,
strong, and careful distinction must be made.
While the child il brought to feel the first sym
patty OF the mothor ard an entirely coniiding
habit is encouraged about things that relate
solely to himself, the small faults Of his fellows
are not subjects to DO included IN this COLI
hdence- ttey are to remain forever nnspoken
to her st to anybody. OF course we do not mean
th knowledge OF criminal conduct in Il com
PAM n should not be shared with tho PARENTS
but even ouch relations should DO told in tho
mt d. sacred trust and sec:ecy,as ono would con-
fess their own sins to their Maker. The small
pGtulanoea, tritiing msdUeds, arrogant assump-
tons demand. for the best positions when ut
play, greed for sweetest pleasures by paymatea,
very naturally rouse dissensions among small
peoplo, just as they do among maturer ones. 1t
is tho mothers duty to discoyer these unpeas-
ant habits in ber el,lias companions and while
not encouraging statement from him, in regard
to them, she should not permit che principles in
yolvel in them to pass without making them
subjects Of useful conversation. But the
names of the children who are involved in
the talk about misdeeds should never be spoken
by the mothor. The principles of justice and
honor are enough for proper amount Of dis
cussiuu and instruction. 10 mako tho noble
qualities OF manhood and womanhood beautf full
ther charms should be familiar to the child and
70 iiterwoXsn in his young thoughts that sol
| i7lneRs, pstulance, complaining, aisapprovne
pf ia npHn W. rit,ht
| should all seem sentiments unworthy OF him.
| Tke Metropolitan.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Our National Hanks,


Tho paper inlatiouists are particularly severe
on the national banks. They have special hor-
ror of their receiving interest on the securities
pledged tos the holders Of their circulation.
Why should not the banks, as we'll as individuals,
have interest Oh the bonds which they bought of
government The money paid by the banks to
tho Government served the Treasury as fully as
that paid by individuals. Why, then, should they
not receive equal interest for its use? II the
Government does not want money it should not
borrow it, hut, borrowing it, it should pay for it's
Use, equal to all. But, ID the bank note circuia-
ton tho profitable source OF revenue to the
banks that some outside observers seem to
think2 Banks have to buy bonds at a premium;
pay their Federal State and local taxes pay their
running expenses; keepa certain proportion
from one-third to one.haif-of their circulation
covered by a reserve which is idle; bear the inc
yitable ratio of bad debts, and make their profits
out of the interest their bonds and the interest
on their loans. Even then the banks cannot lend
unless the borrowers are willing to borrow. Under
these circumstances the banks lose money il
thoy make an oyerissuo, and they fail to make
money if they issue too little. 1t has always
been considered most hazardous proposition
TO give TO the Government the power to make
paper currency for the country, and the last
few years experience of Congressional egisla-
ton proves that the hazard is in no way les
sened- The direct creation OF paper money by
Congress- ia an addition of power 10 that body
too serious in its consequences TO be lightly dis
posed of. Currency should be as stable as pos
sible, and AZ it is conceded that the business OF
the country cannot be as conveniently carried
on wholly with coin as with paper; this paper
| Should have coin for its basis and be readily
convertible from the former into tho latter. Our
present paper currency, as we have often asser-
ted, with the simple but essential Improvement
of coin convertibility, is the best ever enjoyed
by tho people of the United State,or, We believe,
of any country. Let the Government but re-
deem its greenbacks in coin on demand and the
whole question Of currency is most satisfactorily
solved, the legal tender issue disposed of, and
BEFORE Nothing is required but for the Gov
ernment to resume specie payment its legal
tender notes as it has already done on ta bonds.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
lIical MEMS Economy.

A correspondent OF the New York Tribune
writes to that journal as follows In your is-
slto of to-day you say, in All article entitled Sep
tember advertisements, "We censurei the we'll
to-do classes in the cities the other day because
they seized OH the first relaxing of the monetary
pressure to indulge in imported iuxuries," &c
desire to take ssle with you on this PROPOSE
tion in its connection with the article OF which it
forms Il part. Tho idea upon which this propo-
sition is founded is that, in .view of the present
condition OF Affairs, economy should be the rule
for all classes. Az rule OF human conduct, it
is true that economy is Il virtue that should be
cultivated. But these arc exceptional times
The difficulty now is not that money is scarce
for the banks arc full OF it-but that it does not
circulate. In flush times display by the rich il
wrong, because the example thus sct is cer-
tain to be followed by those of small
or means, and the appetite, once whet-
ted, soon outgrows tho means to supply it.
But the theories of universal economy do not
apply when, as now, circumstances change.
The question now is not whether the diminish.
ed purse can afford it's possessor this or that
luxury, but whether it will furnish what is
actually necessary and the rich, Instead OF ad-
ding to wealth, already more than adequate to
their grsatest wants. by accumulation, should
| scatter their money abroad, stimulate industry,
and set the wheels OF business whirling
with fresh vigor When the poor are
30 poor that they. cannot oconomise,
| the rich must either feed them in dleneas
or provide work for them to earn food Which
| shall they do? 1t is not soup houses but work
| the honest man now needs. 1t is not his OK.
ample that the small tradesmsn and maiufac
turer and the laborer for his daily bread are in
want Of, but it is tho l,se of tho rich man,
money, which, once loosened from its unproduo
tive resting place. will pass around tho circle Of
waiting hands, and with its increase return t,
him precious with the blessings 1t has bestowed
This is true imitation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

The Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Texas
says in his last Convention Address The
numerous shifts rosortsd to nowadays (1ome
of them mort Objectionable in principle and in
their tendences) to raise money FOR parish pur-
poses, result too often from the disposition to
avoid giving directly according to the ability
which God hath given. The pleasure and OK
citement Afforded by gay entertainments, ex-
hbtions bordering On theatrical, lotterins,
dancOs. and snch like, have good deal to do,
no doubt, with many of the efforts made to
raise means for Church purposes. They minis
tor largely to tho appetites aud passions OF
this essentially worldly minded age - such,
we believe, as has never boeu seen
before. But VIC hesitate not to
declare that especially in such connection, they
are sll abominntiou in the sight of God. Aud
the devil, no doubt, rejoices in everything Of the
kiud-for the Church loses more, far more, than
it gains. 1t may hulll up thereby without, but
only for spiritual decay and death TO prevail tho
more within. Wo are more convinced, in short,
that tho Church will never appear in her real
beauty end strength, and never advance as sno
ought to advance until all this is laid aside AMI
her members give cheeriuiiy and according to-
their ability, at loast ono zenith, SIS Gods people
| OF old were required to give"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
A Cleveland Di0e1a, m n.

When at about tho middle of the crosswalk
she dropped wcll-Gllod wallet out Of her hand.
Then the trouble began in earnest. She stopped
over.in front to pick it up, but her fingers could
not reach tho wallet by eighteen inohes She
changed her parasol into her right hand and
tried to reach sideways for the wallet 1t was
no go, however,, for her fingers did not 20 any
where near the coveted article. She then tried
to get down OH her knees, but she might as well
endeayor to pick up drop OF water with her
ear. She reached backward, but her hand only
extended downward on level with her hips.
She appeared to be much embarrassed. No one
seemed to be passing ut tho moment who could
assist her. All thought struck her suddenly.
Quickly turning her parasol with the top on the
ground. she glided pretty little foot ont from
beneath her snow-whte skirts, and with a gen
tie kick the wallet lay in the concave parachute
-Clepeldnd Leader.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
shooting Case ina Brand wine Ead.

JAMES HAUGuEY, OF THE PRACTICAL FARMER, RE-
GkIvEs AN UGLY WOUND IN TIF NECK.
IA near as can be ascertalned, the following
appears to be the particulars Of recent shoot
ing case in Brandywine Hundred
James Dixon is q young man, unmarried, said
to be IN aiuent circumstances, and formerly
lived about Now Castle He recently purchased
the old " Swan Tavern property, hear the Prac-
tcal Farmer, and removed to it. James uaughey
lis the proprietor of the Practical Farmer, and il
represented aa n qniet, inoi1ensiye man. Be-
tween the two ncn there hls been nothing but
the best OF feeling
1t appears that Dixon, on Wednesday, was in
Philadelphia, and upon returning in the evening
he stopped on Hangheys porch. and in a playful
manner told him he had Il notion to shoot him.
Hanghey thinking him in Jest told him to q fire
away" Dixon is said TO have been under the
influence of liquor, talked londly and ilourshed
his revolver around, and finally did take aim and
fired. The ball passed in at Haughey's right
cheek and came ont ut the back of his neck,
tearing open hole almost three quarters of All
inch in diameter. Haughey fell and
Dixon threw his revolver down, telling
Rose, Haughey's hired man, to take care of it..
He then jumped into his carriage and went back
to Philadelphia where he has since remained.
Dixon is said to be avery quiet, behaved
man when sober, but the reverse when intoxi-
Gated. No attempt has been made to arrest
Dixon, and 1t is thought the whole matter will
be amicably settled Haughey's wound is a
dangerous one. but it is thought he will recover.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
1rOM ShIP.liIi,lLing.

LAUNCH OF NEW FERRY STEAMER, EY THE II. &
II. CO, ON SATURDAY.
The Harlan IL Holngsworth Co., at 6.25,
on Ssturdao, LAUGHED from their ship.yards,
an iron ferry steamer for the Camden & Phils.
Ferry Co. A number of early risers viewed the
hull as it smoothly gdod down the ways aud
gracefully tlosted ont upon tie bosom Of the
river.
This steamer is being bnilded to supply the
place of the Deia,rare, n wooden steamer of the
same line, Which Is being dismantled at the II. Il
IL. yards to obtain The machinery for the new
boat Tho name has not yet been announced.
The dimensions of tho new steamer, which is side
wheel, are az follows : Length on deck, l50 feet;
width 90 feet; depth of hold, 10 feet 4 inches.
The hull, WILT eia and wheel-horlses are OF iron,
and built in the most substantial manner of the
best material.
This is the second steamer which the Harlan
and Hollngsworth Co. have built for the Cam
den and Philadelphia Feny Co., the Psnnsyi-
pdnid being the first We have no donbt that
it was the entire satisfaction which tho first
steamer gave that has brought the second con-
tract, for tho work of the H. II III. Go. is OF such
character that 1t not only receives the approval
Of those for whom it is done but makes friends
who become the steady patrons Of the firm.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
REST.
'eneath the western heavens span,

Beneath the western heavens span,
Has sunk the golden day;
The clond rich sunset hues and tln's
Have died In shade away;
The dim night comes from out The east
With gloom and vapor gray.
= ho stars far in the sky's blue depths
Their vlrgls gin to Keep;
The moon above yon eastern hill
Climbs up the lofty steep;
The night-winds steal with gentle wing
Above the flowers asleep.
TIE irds uron tho tune less spray
Have folded close their wings;
And TO the silent night alone
The winding river sings;
Its song is of the woods aud men Is
hundred happy things.
No voice Is in tho tranquil air,
No murmur save its own;
The earth is husled "a heaven nbave,
Were, girl with cloudy zone,
The moon goes up among tile stars
To take her eb,n throne.
sweet calm, tn | un disturbed repose,
Der all the landscape rest;
ct Is there in the breathless scene
a voice which thrills the breast,
A something, which In thaGkl and love
May only he expressed.
Chambers Journa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

RESUMPTION OF BURNING AT THE KIl.Ns AT THE
JACKsoN QuAnRIEs. In HoKkssIN VALLEY.

RESUMPTION OF BURNING AT THE KI1.Ns AT THE
JACKSON QuARRlFs, IN HoKEssIN VALLEY.
kiln has been filed with limestone, at
JSekson's old quarres, at Hockessin, which
WAS filed, on Saturday. This will be the
first lime burned at these quarries for num-
ber of years. Many persons remember the
ponderous wagon loads OF lime drawn by tile
fattest and sleekest of mules and horses, that
used to be delivered in this city and to other
places in this comfy. John q. Jackson Il Co, q
lime WAS fsvorably known, especially for build
ding purposes, far and wide, and such wss its
reputation that a much larger price could be
obtained for it than for any other brand.
For some years before and since the opening
of the Wilmington and Western railroad, which
passes through the valley, the quarries have lain
idle, but now are exhibiting signs OF lfo and
tivity. An aqueduct has been constructed
across the main quarry to carry of tho water,
ground removed, and the whitest and best Of
limestone exposed to the hammer and drill OF
the quArrynsn. Soon this celebrated lime viii
make its appearance again in tho markets to
besutify our houses and enrich our farms, bu
the ponderous teams will have disappeared, anC
their places be supplied by the iron horse.