davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25
PORK.
st. Paul Retail Markets.

81. PAUL, Dec. a..
OH1eKENs-Dressed chickens e@lOc per lb.
TuRKETs- Good dry picked stock 12015o pef lb.
Eaos-Firm; fresh-lAid eggs 2O023c per dozen
BurTHR-Choice creamery 3O13sc per D.: fresh
dairy 2O022c; roll l8D25o; cooking butter l20lbo.
rRUlr-Apples. $1,000 90 per Dbl cranberries
25c per lb; lemons $s.OO06 50 per box; Morsins
oranges s.. 0005 so per box.
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000 per bus; cabbage
bushel turnips per bushel carrots, 400 per doz
punches; onions, 81 as per bushel; celery per doc
$50; beets, per dos, 6006Oc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, / :,

On this 18th dayof December, 1879. personally ap-
peared before the undersigned, . notary pubic in
d for said county. James Barclew aud Irwin; W.
Gates, to me well known as the persons who signed
and sealed the foregoing articles Of Incorporation,
and each acknowledged the same to be their free act
and Deed d. GEO. MORRISON 81 s
lseal] Notary Public. Douglass County, wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25
minneapolis Railroad Time TABLE,.

Minneapolis 3 st. Louis Railway-Short
Line. Iowa Route. via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE.
% miles shorter than any other route. "a -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25

Monday. AL other trains daily. =.
....s,.s. @ss JAS. ]. HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent. =.
h. Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot OF sibley street. Ticket and FREIGHT
ONCE, No. 43 jackson street u ...-s $500 :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25
sr.' MARKETS IN DETAIL. =
! Tho following quotations giving the range OF tho
markets during the day were received by
NORTON, DORAN 70 Co.,
m Commission Nerchanfa.

LrxRrooL, Dec. ~. 1880 A.. .--wheat
nrmly held. Csrgoes turn deirer. Whittier wheat Cd
coast "a higher. London not much demand.
2 NEW YoRx, Dec. ~, 1900 4. x.-Wheat
strong; A0Kc up. Esa~ Il
NEW YORK, Dec ~, 1850 P. N.-wheat strong
but quiet: No. hold At $l.42; No. held at l.490
$50; l.G6 bid; winter stronger . I
iEAf" -kF&,t& WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Sc. Pau, Railroad Time Tables.

St. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba r. b.
Breckenridge and st. Vincent Divisions-Fox
Wayzata, Delano, Ltchfied,. Willmsr Benson
Morris, breckenridge. Gl,udon. croolston snd 81.
Vincent. a 5aassssssz3 tz: 3 srfs
NAM LINK-rHnouaH TRA1A---wzsT AsD NORTH.
=. Leave w - Arrive
Minneapolis. is 40 M Glyndon. -. ito rs . m
Breckenridge. 70 10 p m Crookston. Il 40 m
Glyndon. :. ito is pm St vincent. .. Sis "a
oreokston e :ss . N Breckenridge.. te:lsam
Breckenridge. Is As m St Paul. t7:l0pm
Through to St Vincent without change Of esre
Palace sleepng coaches attached.
GRAND FORKS Dr1s1ox-wKs7.
G G! ta:so.m Fishers L's.. $3.50 m
Fishers L'e.. 1880 (. m Grand Forks. .tio:oos m
Fisher. L's. IS 90 N crooiston is m
Fergus Falls Divlsion-For Anoks, Elk River, St.
Cloud, sank Rapids, sank Center. Alex dria and
g; ! Paul =, ::::. t.ee s: ceus i!
Minneapolis. II 40 m East 81. Cloud sio:os n
Minneapolis. u 90 pm Alexandria... +l0,p n
Alexandria. 1880 p m Fergus Falls. t7as pm
Aies.ndria.. tio:2 n Mime polls. Is 10 Pm
Ct. Cloud. t2:55 m Minneapolis > 1855 m
East st. Cloud 1850 m St. Paul 49,. Is :35 D r.
East st. Cloud 1915 p N st. Paul.. 37:65s %
st. Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
= Leave. a@er.r = Arrive,
st Paul ...... r. 100 . m Minneapolis. 1855 N
81 Paul ...... t7:40 8 m Minneapolis. S:2O q m
ct Paul. ...... 9:1O m Minneapolis 0:45 m
81 Pau! 1880 m Minneapolis. 1880 m
81 Fsni...... $40 p m Minneapolis. $40 p ID
81 Pa4 ...... IS AS m Minneapolis. 6:1O pm
81 fau1 - ~ m Minneapolis e:S5 m
Leave. ass Fl. Arrive
Minneapolis. t6 60 m st Paul. ......s =8:31aa m
minneapolis. 1O:45 m st Paul. go. IL :l6 Q N
minneapolis. Las m st Paul. l5 m
minneapolis. 40 m st Paul. ...... $50 10
MtnneaI OILS. 1856 p m st Paul. 7:l0 NJ
Except Sunday. Except Saturday. tExoept
Monday. All other trains daily. =. :
,:F.Er JAS. J. HILL, Glen Manaoer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25

RENTEs-Thrse pr CENTS, slt 10 Tor ss.ou NJ:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25

forming such association for incorporation. are
Morris r. Brown, Thomas C.. shspleigh, Frank
Ives, Jehn Frederick, Arthur Yosrnault, George
Croker, y. B. Ellsworth and William M. Ross Of
Polk county. Minnesota, James Barclew and I win
W. Gates Of the county Of Douglass in tho State of
Wisconsin, and Isaiah 6erveis of He'd Lake Falls
Polk county, Minnesota ,fcsI M @ss.}2 - 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25

16Foagn Money AafkoA
LONDON, Dec. 24Sp. Il.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-25

Daily. except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo. .s - So sf-l-'-1T
Passengers leaving st. Paul At $40 p. m +, rea,h
Fargo for breakfast next morning. and Blsu arck on
the following evening. -s - .-gzs- 80,
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Dead
wood and ali points In the Black Hills, also for Fort
buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul With trana
to and from all points East and South. ~
In effect Dec. 7th, 1879.
h. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
q. q. SANDORN, Gen. PASSENGER Agent. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
STAUNTON.

TXCrRSI0Ns TO HARRISoEBIRG-THE HEAT
NEW FLOCE--PEESoNAL NoTES-EDUCA-
TloNAl. cHANGES-NEw HOTEL, &C.
correspondence of the Richmond Dlspslch.l
JULY 4, 1879.
This morning the trains on the Valley
ralrosd. carrying eXcursionists to tue
Fourth-ot.July celebration at Harrison
burg have nearly depopuated our streets,
which present i Sunday appearance. The
military have gone in 1ull force.
The heat yesterday. and so far to-day,
has been intense. Yesterday about noon
Mr.. William II. Bryan, wife OF the Super
inlendcnt Of Streets. was attacked by con-
gtStion OF the brain, brought on by the heat,
aud died in fifteen minutes.
The lir>: honr from new wheat was in
srected by Inspector Fiier Yesterday. 1t
WIS from The Noun Crawford mills.
Mr.. VI. y. Bradley, president or the
Stanton Club, was in Edinburgh, Scotland,
June tSth.
Several changes have taken place among
Tie STATS OF our female colleges during the
vacation. Professor kocrber, the we'll
known professor OF music. goes to Atlanta,
Ca, and Professor L. \. HaSselctf, the pro-
ft.Sor OF languages, goes to Richmond,
where he will locate. The City High School
next year will be in charge OF Mr.. W. AZ
Bowlcs.
The directors Of the Western Lunatic
Asylum have fixed on Friday, July 18th, for
an election of matron to fill the place OF
Mrs.. W. b. Johnson, deceased.
Mr. \. NJ. Cartwell, late proprietor OF
the American Hotel, has opened a new ho-
tel here-thc Commercial Hotel, corner of
Augusta and Frederick streets.
Rev. Alexander Sprunt, late OF Winches-
Ter, assumes the duties OF pastor OF the Old
Stone church IN this county next Sunday
morning. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
Terrific Storms.

A TORNADO. NEAR ELKHORN, DAK0TAH TER
RIToRY, AND IN PLYMOUTH COUNTY, leWA-
DWELLINGS AND BARNS DESTROYED AND
PEOPLE CRUSHED TO DEATH.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July A tornado
struck the southeastern part Of Elkhorn, D.
T., at hali-past 3 o'clock last evening, de-
moIishing three dwellings, many barns,
storchouses, &c. Only one person was IN
iured as far as is known.
A special dispatch from LemarS, Ply
mouth county, Iowa, says: 4 terrible WIND
storm passed over the northern part OF this
county. last evening, demollshing dwell
ings, barns, &c. Ten miles northeast OF here
two Young men named Kass, who saw the
storm coming, run into house for shelter.
wv ben the wind struck the building with
terrific force it completely demolished it.
crushing them to death in the ruins. Par.
ties who saw the storm from a distance say
il was terrible to look at. 1t could be dis
tincty seen from Lemars. AT first the storm
cloud presented the appearance OF an hour
glass, after which il assumed the shape OF a
straight column, and then seemed to break
into fragments and drift away.
THE CROPS NOT INJURED BY TIE STORM.
Z MILWAUKEE, July 4.-Reports from over
one hundred dtrerent points in Iowa, Min
nesota, and Wisconsin, say the late storm
did no damage to the crops. Some wheat
was blown down, but is all coming up
again. -----......---
THE HEAVIEST STORM EVER KNOWN IN MIME
J sorA--FIvE INCHES OF RAlS--IhMESsE LOSS
OF LJFE. lit ~ ''
: ST. PAUL, July 4.-Tbe storm Wednesday
Night was.ths heaviest ever known lnkMin-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

Mr.. l.. A. Gobright. who, for thirty
wears pust, las been connected with the AS
sociated Press Bureau here, severed his
connections with that body yesterday. Mr..
Gobright, although we'll advanced in years,
is still vigorous and strong. lie was per-
sonal friend OF John Quincy Adams when n
member Of the House, and was one OF the
reporters OF debates in the Senate in the
days of Webster, Clay, and Calhoun. His
long experience in journalism here has Sc
cured for him the title of "Father CO.
bright" and he leaves the profession hon
ored and respected by all who ever knew
bin Washington telegram Baltimore
american. ~ .. f.. ....- .--.. -
Reports are current in Cincinnati that
Archbishop PurcelPs mind has been Sc
riousIy affected by his financial distrrsscs
and the slowneSS with which his. debts are
being iquidated by Catholic subscriptions.
These reports arc denied, but it is 4 fact
that the ArchbiShop'S condition is 4 matter
Of great sollcitude to his friends, and he is
now kept in close seclusion at a'rclisious
Institution near Albany, y. Y. He vii. not
return TO Cincinnati for some time. 1t is
believed that Bishop Cbatard, of Iudianap-
oils, will be appointed his coidiutor.
The safe OF the suspended savings bank
at Luray, Va, was opened with the aid o. q
locksmiih from Baltimore. and the money
in it found to amount to $4,000, The lock
became rusty some time since, aud its open
ing being impossible, accounts for the safety
OF lis contents. No statement OF the con-
d!ion OF its affairs has yet been made. The
books bad not been posted since February.
It'has been definitely decided not to call
an extra session OF Congress. There WAS
ut first an-interticn of converting Congress
in October or November, but this has been
Abandoned Washington telegram Ball.
more american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

GRAVEL BILE, July !, 1879.
Dear Dispatch: Having seen several al
customs b. your correspondent " H." to the
Mysterious disappearance OF a miner from
THIS county several months ago, will now
give you statement IN full! Of the whole
affair:
There cane to my house (the Horace
Hreclcy buckingham minc) on the Goth day
oil Novemhc.', 1878. Il man calling himself
Alfred Wart,.ian. from Brooklyn, n. Y.
~ sid he had i wife ana mother Twin" in
h?9okin aud some brothers in New
OK city, who were hiacksmiths and ma
c4!nlsl>. Watman hid associated himself
"Hh three o! the best business and financial
men IN our county, they calling themselves
lie buckingham Placer Mining Company.
"ar'man asked the when he came down II
could board him, and remarked that the
company had 1grcrd 10 pay his board. l
Was satisfied, thinking that, Of course, q
Ai1l taken uD by the best men in our colln-
y was all right. Wartnan, as manager,
49, commenced work at once, employing
most OF The time fifteen to twenty hands,
ana made good turnout of gold. All
through toe winter furnished bin with
oN board, clothing and paid for his chew
'a2''obacco, and on the 1st day OF March he
uecamped. leaving all his bills unpaid, be-
, ," carrying of Il quantity OF gold be-
n,D ars TO the company, and about, as
; inv" Us l can come at it, So belong.
az 4" NE. Lie was certainly the most un-
s'Me'ul scouudrei have ever seen, and the
I1st accomplished thief. We have written
~ MS vile and friends OF the way he acted
-Fe.e, out they DON'T seem TO care enough
,, Cou, h'n TO pay bis debts. We under
~ ano l!a' he is OK good family, and was
wa WA raised. II we could get hold OF him
Il, would be willing 10 raise him again.
S I'm Junk ne was raised high enough the
fan s. ume: Waitman started quite gold
.d ,ei whist he was here.' Tut it has con.
Haa iaoIy cooled of since his departure.
brnn " .ne sconndrel mayyet be caught and |
''nnusht TO Justice.
brooklyn papers please copy. |
-, J. EaMETT WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
Interesting Contest in n ;sdison County
Extract of letter from Madison Courthouse 10 the
('harlotta.SilIc ,Jlynr

L
Charlottesville Jeffcrsoniapl
The absorbing question of the hour in
this community is the contest over the cleo
ton Of sheriff between Thornton F. Berry
and Robert a. Seal, Esqs. Berry got his
certificate of election by two majority. Seal
contests. On last Thursday (County-C Court
lay-Judge Beazlev presiding),' Mr. Berry's
motion to qualify was resisted by Mr.. Seal.
The question was argued by Governor
Kemper and Mr.. Blakcy for Berry, and by
Attornev-Genera Field for Mr.. Seal. Judge
Beazey on Friday morning delivered an
able opinion and decided that Dir. Berry
had the right to qualify. Dir. Seal, by coun-
sci, then announced his purpose to apply
for superSedeaS, and moved the Court to
suspend the execution OF its Judgment for
thirty days. This motion was resisted by
Mr.. Berry by counsel upon the grounds:
1. That the statute is imperative that II
Mr.. Berry failed to qualify by the 1st OF
July i vacancy in the office of sheriff would
occur.
g That this is rot case to which the
statute authorizing suspension OF the cN-
ccution OF the judgment OF court to give
time for IN appeal applies.
8. II it does apply 10 such case, the mo-
ton IS addressed TO the discretion OF the
Court, and in the exercise Of sound dis
cretion the Court ought not to grant a slls-
pension asked for. -.
The Court granted the suspension for
thirty days. On Saturday tue ballots we're
counted by the Court, the result OF which
was to Increase the majority OF Mr.. Berry
from two to five, leaving three contested
ballots claimed by Mr.. Berry to be decided
on to-day. In the mean time Mr.. Berry APP
pealed to Judge SbackeIford for 7ndndd-
nd zfnyy N
him to qualify at once as sheriff, the result
OF which has been peremptory nsdndarnuS
to the Judge Of the County Court to allow
Berry to qualify at once. He will, we sup.
pose, Of course qualify, to-day. But the
contest wi continue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
CETECERA.
~. U tt C u r a. 49,.
FROM THE HON. WILLIAM TAYLOR, STATE
SENATOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.

- SENATOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Nessrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlcmen,-To say
That am , grateful IS only POOR expression Of my
il in every sense Of Inc Word ava b as iaf ar,
sufferer with skin-dseases for the past Twelve Il ~
years: Ny head and face Being covered with sores.
the parts affected, aud was confined 10 my hous for
weeks time. Ny disease has been called Eczema
douSt if ever fully By any Sr e oq
was more Ike Il combination of several skin-hu-
and in 1867 went TO Europe and consulted some
Of the best physicians in London. received tenn
porary relief only, for In the spring 1t would break
ton ! was told by many friends that DR.. -, whose
reputation for The cure OF those diseased Of the
tor He er prctcriHed For me- followed his ADVICE
for SIX months. and can safely say without any
re dol ohfT ghss nd and among
city proper: but all 10 no purpose. They did me no
good Their remedies were so Intellectual that no
have swallowed five hundred arseuic pills 1920
crain) and taken bottle after bottle Of Internal
remedies, besides all the external Applications !
satisfied that could not be cured, but mgst be Kept
Now, about three months ago Mr. Meekan, u gen.
tlenan well known 10 Boston people, called my at
tention to your CUTIcURA sron,ised wond eid
tul results II would ony make trial. hs tn,d
ON me that went with him to q drugstore and
bought Two large boxes Of CUTiCCRA and some
{ UTICURA SOAp, ana cOID ulcIScu ~ usC-
Ing 10 The directions There was so much humOr
lodged within the skin that as soon asl commenced
the use Of CUTICURA il came TO The surface ana
feSlere 'until vast Quantities had come ont, ana
greatly intensified my suiferings for ABOUT Two
weeks. But did not mind this, rs felt that was
going 10 get rid Of the humcr when saw IL coming
to the surface in such large quantities. After the
first two or three weeks use of His remedy was
greatly encouraged by Il gradual lessen1ng l.tnc
ufan, ion Of number of painful sores carc-
FUZZY. faithfully, aud cheerfuly followed the direc-
lions to the letter, feeling each OK nearer cure,
until mt the pres cnt moment after hree months use
of CUTICURA. and twelve years of 4 constant sur
fcring as was ever endured. can say That ] an
cured, and pronounce my case the most renirkaoIe
on record. / have been so cated with my success
hat have sioptcd men on the street who we're al :
illclcd and told them TO get tho CuTlCURA and IL
would cure them. This is why / am so grateful o
YOU for believe it 10 be The hest and greatest dis
covrry OF the aye, and that 1t Will cure all who are
suffering with these diseases may add that took
no internal medicine but the CCTICCRA RE-
SOLVENT. WILLIAM TAILOR.
BOSTON, August 22, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
PORT OF RICHMOND, JCLY !, 1878.


ARRIVED.
Schooner a. II. HurIbGri, Irving. fhih''ic!'''a'
Schooner A. r. COIN, Fraa1c:; philadelphia
coal, s. Z. Lathrop. .,,,,
Schooner &. 4, Hubbard, LoycianI, Phitahe p"i''
coal.
Schooner Henry French, Pu.weh Philadelphia
coal
Schooner NJ. L. ckn.an, Dcdh. Kew Tu.s mer-
chlnois SO. TO master.
Schooner North Carolina, Els, NV To.k, mer-
ch&ndise, Curt, & Parker.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York, mer-
handise and passengers. q w. Allen g CO.. agents.
Steamer Pioneer. Plat. Philadelphia mere han &.
disc and passengers. j. W. McCarrick. asfeps. .
Schooner George T. Ilaiieck, Sharrett, New York,
coal, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner W. Kennel. Soror, New fork, coal,
Chesapeakc aud ONO Railroad Company. (,
CLEARED FOR THIS FORT. .a> 4.
From philadelphia July 2t, schooner W. Wifer,
from Philadelphia July 3D. schooner B. Bradley,
Bradley. u.
scbooners Horaiio Ni'hols. DupuY, and j.. and
d. Fisk, Baker, hence, 1T New York Juy 81.
Eriiug Sor.l Syenscn, from Richmond. t-...
SCHOONER ON FIRE. -. ..s. {.
Schooner D. Z. Everett, lyins at R0ekianl, took
fire July lst from kettle Of pitch which was being
iteI aud before The fro could be tatingrishcd her
honse was ruined. mainsail burned, and other Gam
age done. Loss about 500; NO insurance. a.
BY Telegraph. ...y....
FORT MONROE. July 4.-Passed out from Rich
mond: Brig Republic, for Bahia. Salief: Barks
Northern Queen, fn- philadelphia; Antolnette ana
Acme, for New YORK. s"a .e...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
cu.srAyS Cox-L1GHr ON THE PURE CUss-

CussrAIS Cox-L1GHr ON THE PURE CCss-
rpSEss OF Mrs. HULL's SLAYER.-tSpccial to
tue uricr.Jouraal.] -Neao Yore, July /.
CLus1ain Cox, the murderer OF Mrs. hu:l,
was recognized to-day by woman living
up the Hudson river US the person VINO, IN
completely with the colored servant, roooea
her of 5000 worth OF ieweiry. sue plekeo
him out OF twenty colored men ~ t .he
Tonbs nrison, and narrated minutely the
circumstance Of The robbery as made by
colored man whom she found leaniDg over
her bed on waking at the dead OF n1gnt,
and who ned on Der raising an alarm. She
is very nositiye in her identification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
Postal sserusations. /
AR0CSD-TH Erw0 u. LETTERS AND PosTALS--
REFUSE pApER--AN tExAMINATIoN Or.

any, IHNS ANEs Tvs aisS
REFUSE rApER-AN tExAMINATIoN or.
DERED., e4,
WAsBINGToN, July S.--Tbe Postmaster
General to-day issued an order requiring
all postmasters TO make an actual count OF
the number OF letters and postal-cards and
OF packages Of third. and fourth lass mat.
ter deposited for mailing. at their post
offices upon the first seven days OF ser'em-
Der, and the Superintendent OF Railway
Mail Service Is directed to have similar
count made upon cars and steamboats, for
the same length OF time. Another or!
der essentially issued by the De.
partment requires NIL postmasters here
and Mt their post-ofIices until enough
careful examination to see that no letters or
dispatch the same by mail to the postmaster
ut New York city 10 be sold By him. Du-
plicate statements Of amount of waste paper
and Irvine received. and the price FOR which
it was sold, will be sent quarterly by the
postmaster at New York to each postmaster
OF the fourth class, to be used as basis for
estimating his compensation. One copy OF
this statement must in all cases accompany
the quarterly account current OF such post
master as voucher. Experimental trips
TO ascertain with what degree Of celebrity
mail matter can make the route Of the globe
seem to be SO largely on the. increase,
and to he accompanied with so many
troublesome requests, that the British Post
mastcr-General OF Hong Kong has found it
necessary to give official notice through
the International Bureau OF tue postal
union. that no special treatment will be ap-
piled in the post service Of that colony to
the correspnrdcnce.sent to 90 around the
world. II the wishes expressed By the
senders with regard to the forwarding .oi
such correspondence do not depart from
the ordinary course Of the service, they viii
be complied with. II not, no notice viii
he taken Of them. Requests to replace the
original addresses with new ones, 10 note
the hours OF departure, to forward tho
| CORES pondencc By routes outside the union
&C., will receive 70 attention. In Other
words, such correspondence will receive
| (like other articles transmittable through
the agencies OF the international postal ser
vice. the care prescribed by the convention
OF Paris, but 20 more. .5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

RAN. fuckers EyEs.-The operation
was remarkable success, requiring only
uuict and moderate use OF the eye during
the summer months 70 enable him to go to
his full work in the fall II is untrue that
any operation is anticipated upon the other
eve. The eye that has been operated upon
will be all-sufficient for the work OF his fu-
ture life. His friends may therefore be
gratified to know that the danger is past
aad no further surgical operations are to be
aDprehended. These facts we have asccr-
tanned from Mr.. Tacker PERSONAL---VERY.
inU,Ou t;uzefte. . 30