davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.

NEAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CON
wi CURDVILLE. PA, chartered by the LeeiS-
laurc of Pennsylvania. twenty one miles SOUTHWEST
Of philadelphia. on The Philadelphia ana Baltimore
Central railroad. admits both sexes. Thoroughly
fits BOYS for college, business. for the study Of any
of the professions. GraduteS young ladies. Gives
little boys thorough home care. an 23-d&w3m
CCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES,
y PROFESSOR L. y. HASSElEFF. Principa
(I;tr professor at Augusta Female seminary; Miss
NJ, j. BALDWIN, PrIncipall, 304 east Grace street,
between Third and Fourth, opens OCTOBER l.
1879. Youth Of both sexes recc, cd Special classeS
for Chi idren from six 10 ten years Of age. Hours
arranged suit pupils attending schools Of English.
evening Glasses for young men ia French and
German. Languages Theoretically and practically
taught Send for circulars to 30i east Grace street
oc 10 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

Tt was Colonel j. r. PoPHAM who called
our attention to the fact that our statements
as to how the negroes voted on Tuesday last
might be construed as meaning that they
voted for repudiation. PoPHAM couldn't
carry them for the McCULLocH settlement,
It is true. 1t was, however, not because
they cared anything about tho public-debt
question, but. because they wished to- de-
liver q blow at the Conservative party OF
i, VIRGINIA - $500 ,t + n 1 A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

4 The Law provides, that the. State can vas
sers shall determine by lot which OF TWO
candidates receiving thesame vote for mem e,nn
Der Of the Legislature shall be entitled TO
the seat. So it will not be known who 10.
the delegate from Portsmouth until lots are
cast here In, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

Mr.. W. r.. Powell, manager OF the Tie
ire, has extended an invitation to General
Malone to visit that place Of amusement
Wednesday night TO see the FiorenceS IN
the "Mi.hty DoIlar."-Richmond letter in
Petersburl Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

Governor SMITH scas Governor OF Vir-
einia at the time OF the evacuation OF Rich
nnend, tMr., Petersburg appeal, and we are
surprised to see you reproducing the Phila-
RaeIpbia Times's correspondents denial OF
tbat fast 49,. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

NORFOLK CouSrY sphe trouble with the
Renublican candidate Ii That hs name be.
=inr JosAraAN e. BOusE, 9s votca were cast
TOR. JONATHAN b. aud JoNArH1S r. BoUsH.
Neyartheless, he u entitled 10 tte Sou, and
should have it, and will get 1t as soon as
Liza Senate can net. His highest OBJ onept
was Mr.. j. T, GnIfFrx, who received the
certificate. Both are Debit PAYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
mo S-S, M&Wl

~ COHEN BROTHERS WILL OF
FER on MONDAY 4 choice lot of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, in pure silk, and worsed and silk
mixtures; also, full line of FANCY SILK VEL
VETS In all the newest shades.
BLACK PEKIN SILK VELVET nj $l.s5:
GUINET'S MANT!LLA VELVET at S6-gcnc-
rally valued at Sll:
BLACK SILK EELEETS from 1925 up--Some
rare bargains III those goods;
OIL-BOlLED BLACK SILKS at soc. 4 yard They
offer the largest stock Of Silks ever offered
this side of New York. among them some OF The
most startling bargains;
pieces Of GClNET'S BLACK SiTtS-FINISH
Warranted in every rcspccU ut 4l.2j;
10 pieces more of the heavier weight nj $50 per
yard. general price of which is - 10:
BONNET'S and GUINET'S "SuBLIME SATIN
FINISH" UEe finest quality mann.lcture,D 1T
$3.50 and 1915 yard, the general value OF
which i 81 Il yard;
In COLURED SEX thcv offer every shadc aDdqual-
ity. among them will be found some rare bar
gains;
They also offer the most extensive variety IN SILK
and WORSTED NOVELTIES:
Full line of BLACK and COLORED PEklN SAT-
ms at Sl.25.
Special attention Is called to their large stock ct
EVENING SILKS. oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
w COHEN BROTHERS

Eg COHEN BROTHERS
ARE OFFERING
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASllMERES at 37:r.:
LUPIN'S ALL-WUOL, in black aud colurcd. At
soc:
LCPIN'S SATlS-FlNlSH At s5c., the markc; ral~c
of which IS Sl.l5
ALL-WOOL SHUDAH CLOTH, in all the new
shades, ut 3Jc.:
4 large stock of DRESS GOODS n 10. 1G',- 20,
and 25c.:
4 large stock Of BLANKETS. purchased 10 great
advantage, will be offered >urpri in2y low;
lO-4 BLANKETS at from y pair up
Also, 4 large stock OF WHITE and CQl.ORED
FLANNELS
HEAVY WOOL FLANEEd. 1T 1879, generally
valued al 2Jc. yard:
2J pieces BLACK and COLnREn CLOAkING.
some of which viii DC offered III near one half
their value. DC 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

TILDEN No LONGER A FACTOR.-[From
the Baltimore Gazete.] THE defeat OF Ro-
binson efiectually puts an end to Mr.. Illden
as a factor in either State or national poll
tics. Pass the word along the line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

me- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main ana Sixth strcetsl.-Rev. HENRY Nc
DONALD. D. D.. will preach on SUNDAY ut II a.
NJ and 1870 PM. The sermon ut night VIII be the
continuation of the series Of sermons 10 young
men. Subject at night: The Dangers OF Young
MfnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

~ BROAD-sTREET METHODIST
tHIJRCH-sUNDAY, November ,9.-Preaching at
IL o'clock A. NJ. by Rev. ". G. STARR. Sub
ieet :"It is Better TO Worship God In Church than
TO Worship Hin at Home" At ~ P. NJ. by Rev. j.
4. WHITLEY. - - ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
NJ NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
AT
LOW PRICES.

DRESS GOODS in all the latest styles from Is TO
40c.; ~
ALE-WOOL PALM-LEAF DAMASSES ut soc:
All shades in DOUBLE-WlDTH COLORED CASH
MERE nj Csc;
MERE NJ Soc:
EXTRA QUALITY COLORED CASHMERE AZ
Csc worth S1c.
2 cases Observation-Disclosures SUITING at 6I!c.;
l case PLAID Joplin ii She:
40 pieces BROCADEU fOPLlNS. all shades, al
lie:
All Shades of COLORED SATINS and SILKS:
BLACK and COLORED PEkIN STRIPED SILKS
and SATlNS;
BLACK. WATERED. and BROCADED STRIPED
SILKS: ~
Auction bargains in PLAIN BLACK SILKS:
Large line BLACK CASllMERES III very low
LUPiN'S SUPERB BLACK CASHMERE, 46
inches wide. ut SOC. worth 1928:
36-INCH WIDE ALL. WOOL BLACK CASH
MERE 1T SOC. worth g.:
BLANkLrS-ihc cheapest lot in the city:
4 LARGE lO-4 WHIT f. BLANKET at 81 65:
y ia CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKET ut
$3.50;
All shades 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES at 40c.:
Try HARRIS FERNANDO KID at $l-the best
dollar glove in lhc city:
2-BUTTON LADIES' 'UNDRESSED KID, in
light brown and dark slate. ut 35c.. at
JULIUS MEYERS,
oc27 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

ME- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
of Twelfth and Broad s;reetsl.-Rcv CHALEs
MANLY, d. d., will preach on SUNDAY at II
O'Clock A. NJ, and Rev. j. II. EAGER, of Misss-
sippi, at ~ O'Clock Z. NJ
The committee to nominate pastor VIII report
10 Il called meeting of the Church At 81 O'Clock p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
See my st ,s,n 'HA J" SAMUEL ". HAh",-,~----
,,rr,. avn BoARDIxG.Hots',,

C1-~,,,RR0LLToS HOTEL, BALI Bali TTVHiI'.
4 hIaHr, ASp G EN- 20 sf i I'D
s ysE. sss to 's sa os 8
size size. o, Tne T Elevator raas son"G%@Eas III
door, s AL lines or ely PHs0IIIsEN,> N 4Sn
aG SS1sr;Nogg, Mp, Qct9teg ~, '2'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

NJ sEvENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN
at II A. NJ. and 7:fo I. NJ
by Rev j. z. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

ME- GRACE-STREET E \ p L l /
CHURCH Corner of Grac: and Foushee strettsl-
The pastor, lev. WILLIAM l.. HATCHER u h.'
will preach ut II O'Clock A. NJ ana at hail-p'S'
O'Clock 2. N. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

~ MONUMENTAL CHURCH-Rev.
J.. G.. ARMsTRoNG-services IL A. n. and 81
O'Clock r. III. riy5& - as ,'.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

nTTHE BAPTIST SUNDAf-SCHOoL
ASSOCIATION will meet with Manchester school
SUNDAY the 9th at p. NJ.
JBooTON HILL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
sasgSTsH n .sTyGgs
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
col BROAD STREET CORNER OF SIXTH.

COL BROAD STREET CORNER OF sIxTH).
We will receive during tho entire week our third
supply Of
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
among which will Ire found the MOST DEsrRA-
BILE STYLES AND NOVELTIES of the season.
Handsome STRIPED and BROCADED SATINs.
BROCADED and FIGURED SILKS, BRO
CADED and FIGURED WORSTEDS;
A beautiful assortment Of FANCY CLOTHS and
FLANSELS for Sacques ana Cloaks;
Unprecedented success Of our SOC. BLACK CASH
MERE; .t.s
We have just received the largest and best stock of
BLACK CASHAERES ever shown by any one
house south Of New York, and can please every
one in want of Il dress:
CLeAKS. CLOAKS-,he most desirable styles and
the largest assortment 10 select from, at the low
est prices to be found in the city:
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORsETS, FANCY RIB
IONS and SCARFS;
GENTLEmEN's, LADIES, and CHILDREN'S
nERlNo UNDERWEAR;
A great bargain just received in LADIES BUCK
SKIN GAUNTLETS at SOC. a pair worth dort-
bic the money.
For bargains IN al kinds Of goods 60 to
TH1EH!MTR BKOrrrrr,~.
COL Broad street. corner of Sixth.
mo 8S,M&WI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

n~z- MAIN-sTREET c II RIST \ n
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets)-
Elder t., A. CUTLER will preach on SUNDAY ii
A.. NJ. aud 7:45 P. NJ, and every evening through
the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

RT GRACE STREET PREsBYTE-
RAN Notwithstanding at IL o'clock A. NJ
by Rev. II. 81. ANDERSON. No afternoon service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

WE MAY.-[From the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. I've may now look out Tor Mr..
Tllden's letter Of declnation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
me- THE Low PRICES
LEVY BROTHERS


LEVY BROTHERS
- -~- ARE SELLING
THE BEST GOODS At CAUSES THEIR
ELEGANT EsTADLIsHENT
TO BE THgoNGED CONTINUALLY.
They have received this day, per express, from
auction come splendid bargains In
OLD GOLD SATIN,
BLACK WATERED SILK,
BLACK AND CoLORED -
PEKIN SATIN STRIPES,
BROCADED SILKS.
In addition TO tue above they have just received
CARPETS, .-
which, for style, price, and quality, can't he beat
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. WOMEN, BOYS,
. IND GIRLS,
in great variety. In these goods we have all the
novelties.
IL CLOAKS! CLO-tKS! CLOAhS 70 "
for ladies', misses, and children. J"
8 Give us q call. We promise you satisfaction
49, .. LII LEVY BROTHERS,
NOD Nos. l017 and 1919 slain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
rITY FIRE-INsURANCE COMPANY
- R1CHaoND, VA. !.

AssErs JANUARY /, $40 90
CtpIrAL Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
GROSS sURpLus...,.,... 4l;649 96
: a JOHN A. COKE. President:
FRANK II. GLASGOW, Vice-Presidant
Err. MEADE, Secretary,
Sc l3-tDel2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

ELEGANT STATIONERY.
BEAUTIFUL ISKSTANDS-some novelties IN
This line. x,., ,,,,,-c,. ,..
MFG NOTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES. in pref
~ hores also, by the r. am single qulre.
HANDSOME POCkET-BOOkS, PORFE-MoN
NAIES. and PURSES.
ROpGERs L SONS POCKET-KNIyEs: PHO
TCGRAPHlG and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Memorandum Books. an immense STOCK; Bank
Books Of all kinds: Bills OF Exchange, Drafts. Ne.
e0tiabe aud Plain Notes, Check-BOoks on All The
city banks and other legal blanks.
oc is WOODHOUSE { PARhAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
BOOKS. STATIONERY, DC.

BVNEAS. SHAR1RNEA2, &c
Volume 80 will be publish
~ ed and for sale on THURSDAY, November
9th. ....
GRATTAN'S VIRGINIA REPORTS,
Volume 80, containing cases from January 3lst
to November l, 1878. Price, S.; or by mail,
$500.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS
.- 's-fs IN VIRGINIA
is at 1902 and 1904 Main street.
no 4-d&w RANDOLPH L ENGLISH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01
THE PEOPLES FORLORN HOPE.

Under this head the Virginia City Chronicle
Of last evening has the following strong and
seasonahle arguments in behalf of the Lyons
Bill: "In the interest of common decency
lot US all still indulge the hope that something
may be doue by the pledged representatives of
the people in the shape of reduction of
freights upon the local railroads The only
hope that can now be entertained rests upon
the Lyons Bill. This is modification of the
Woodburn Bill in these respects 1t omits
the section exemptins transportation of ores
from the operation of the law, and it also
onits any discriminating rates upon wood,
lumber coal or any other article. 1t fixes a
simple maximum rate OF ten cents per ton per
mile for all freight, leaving to the railroad
companies the privilege of lowering the rate
upon such articles as they may consider prop
er This bill meets squarely every objection
made to the Woodburn Bill by the majority
of the Legislative Committee of Fourteen, yet
its passage will be gratefully received by the
people of Virginia, Gold Hill and Carson, for
1t will give them great relief.
At present it costs Sc a ton for freight from
Reno to Carson GO cents per ton per lnile),
aud S. from Reno to Virginia Q55 ceuts per
ton per mile). The Lyons Bill will give the
Carson people a reduction to s. per ton, ana
Virginia reduction to S. 20.
Nearly all of the wood consumed in Storey
County comes from Carson City or Empire,
and the freight charge from either point is
81 per cord GO cents per ton per mile). The
Lyons bill will give us saving OF 81 per
cord on our frewood, which is quite an OBJ
ieCt to the poor man well the rich one
We shall wait anxiously the vote on the
Lyons bill, earnestly hoping that some of the
members from this county who have incurred
the gravest suspicious by their conduct thus
far may, by their votes upon this measure,
prove that they have not sold themselves,
body and soul, to the Virginia and Truckee
lobby agents by agreeing to cote against al
balls in aay aoay affecting that corporation
The Lyons bill is far too generous to the
local railroads, but as it has already been dem
oustrated that the true friends OF the people
are in hopeless minority in the Legislature,
and that juster measure cannot be hoped
for, let every honest voice be lifted in support
of this billion the principle that half a loaf
Is better than no bread
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Chicago, Feb GA Journal Washington
special says: The President has yielded t.
Senator Butler of South Carolina and prom
Used to withdraw the nomination of Judge
Samuel Lee as Postmaster at Sumter, South
Carolina. The nomination was Endorsed by
the Republicans of South Carolina, including
Representative Rainey in whose district Lee
resides. There is considerable indignation
among South Carolina Republicans over the
Presidents action in yielding to Butler i'll
this matter against the wishes of the Repub-
lican party in the State.
New York, February 27.-Thurman said
to-day that he was fully convinced an extra
session of Congress was inevitable, Window,
Chairman of the Committee on Appropria-
tons, declares the outlook for finishing up
the appropriation bills is extremely dlscour-
aging Thus far only five out of twelve reg
ular appropriation bills have been passed
There is likely to be stubborn resistance in
the matter of marshals and troops at cleo
tions.
Danville, Va, February 27-Judge Alex
ander Rives is holding United States Court
here Five County Court Judges were in
dicted by the Grand Jury to-day for failing
to allow negro jurors Great indignation pre-
walls.
Washington, February 27.-The Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the National
Greenback party has addressed letter to the
Secretary of the Honest Money League re-
fusing to enter into the proposed debate I'M
less the Honest Money League can show that
it is authorized to speak for one or both of
the regularly authorized political parties.
Baltimore, February 27-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day the jury, after
having been out since Tuesday, rendered a
verdict of guilty against Albert Ziebold,
Judge of Election in the Fifth Ward at the
late Congressional election. He was indicted
for having stuffed the ballot box.
New Orleans, February Establishments
found some time ago by the Grand jury
against J. Madison Wells and 4. P Dumas,
proprietor of the bonded warehouse, have
been filed but not given to the public. 1t is
charged that Wells accepted bride for pro-
curing an Office for certain party. Dumas
is charged with having offered to bride an
officer of the Government to procure an office.
Deputy Collector Anderson was to-day ar
raigned before the Court and ordered to pro-
duce the pay-rolls of the Custom house before
the Grand Jury.
The Times tomorrow will publish the fol-
lowing: " There was a rumor on the streets
yesterday to the effect that Governor Mich
OILS was about to resign. The causes which
will induce him to take this important step
are not stated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01
FREAKS OF A CRAZY MAN.

Another crazy man has been found, this
time at Diamond Station. For several weeks
4 certain Italian has been the subject of much
comment among the people of that vicinity,
but no one attributed his eccentric freaks to
diseased mind. For some time he has been
acting very singular, and frequently would
tear down his cabin and then rebuild it, re-
peating the operation every few days Last
week he was in Eureka and laid in a large
supply Of provisions, which he took to Dla-
mond and stored away in his cabin. On Sun
day nothing was seen of him, but Monday he
was observed to act very curiously. Later i'll
the day he went to the stable, led out one of
his horses and tied it i'll front of his cabin
door, Entering, he soon reappeared with mis-
arms full Of -four, bacon and beans; which he
proceeded to lay in front of the animal. This
operation was repeated several times until a
sufficient supply TO meet the wants of the horse
had been placed on the ground when, by signs
the Italian tried to induce. the animal to eat.
Four or FIVE men who happened along and
witnessed the strange proceeding, attempted
to demonstrate, when the Italian Strengthened
up, and In slow, solemn tones, declared that
the horse was his father, and as a dutlful son
he was bound to provide him with the best
edibles he had and then again darted into the
cabin, bringing out lot of sugar and coffee
which he laid before the animal. His friends
tried to reason with him, but as well they
tried to talk to the four winds. There was no
longer any doubt but that the mans brain was
affected and word YVES at once sent to the
Sheriff to that effect. Steps will at once be
taken to examine into the case, and doubtless
Sheriff Kyle will soon have to repeat his trip
to Stockton -Eurpkd Leader Feb. p.
Sheriff Kyle passed west day or two since
with this unfortunate lunatic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01
A JEALOUS BARBER.
ays the Reno Journal of Friday ::

Says the Reno JOn7lot of Friday:
Our eastern neighbor, Wadsworth, has suf
fered slight relief from the monotony of its
quiet business life. A pleasant little gentle
man, Albert Funk by name, and barber by
trade, who has for several years piled his vo
cation in that town, grew jealous of certain
jolly Wadsworthite of pleasing address who
was paying, as Albert thought, too much at
tention to his (Alberts) beloved wife. The
little Teuton is not of quarrelsome DISPOSE
ton, and therefore made little to do about
his perhaps exaggerated domestic infelicity,
and quietly left town a few mornings ago.
His wife did not get out search warrant,
but simply sent note to Nick Hammersmith
for a barber, i'll the meatime employing one
of the trade at Wadsworth, thus carrying on
the tonsorial business without interruption.
A slight breeze was raised in the social circles
of that burg, some siding with her, others
taking the part of the absent husband. But
this zephyr has quite subsidized, save in the
mouths of few scandal mongers, who al g
only happy at the expense of some ones repu
tatIOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01
THE LATEST PHASE OF THE CHI
NESE QUESTION.

New York, February 28.-There is no
abatement in the excitement in regard to the
anti Chinese bill, either here or elsewhere in
the Eastern States On the contrary, pub
lie interest is increasing. Some Washington
correspondents report that the veto mes
sage will be finally submitted to the Cabinet
to-day, preparatory to being sent to Congress,
while others hope, and indeed have no doubt,
that the bill will ultimately fail in any event,
whether vetoed or not The journals com
vance no new facts or arguments. Even the
enemies of the President are disposed to pity
him, now that he is under heavy fire from
San Francisco on the one side and New York
on the other There is rather less vehem-
ence in the structures of the press to-day in
view of the meeting in San Francisco, headed
by California S most prominent citizens, and
the address signed by bishop and represent
alive clergymen The Eastern people are
more willing to admit that the Californians
are more in earnest, even if less demonstra-
tive than before but the popular sentiment,
which finds expression, through the public
Journals, has been modified In intensity only.
OUR EXPORTS TO CHINA.
New York, February %. - Yesterdays
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was
chiefly engineered by merchants ill the China
trace, touching whose disinterestedness the
following figures are thought to have some
significance Our exports of cotton goods
which have gained ten fold in quantity since
1878, have found the largest market in China
and South Auerica The increase of ship
ments to China was nearly three fold in 1877,
and forming about one quarter Of our entire
exports. The exports of cottons last year
were as follows, in round numbers To China,
50 900, 900 yards against II 900 900; to Mex
leo, Is, 600, 900 against II, 600 900; to Column
bia, COCO, 900 against 100000; to Vene-
zuela, 1000, 900 against 100000 The ex-
ports to British North America, Africa and
Hayti show d similar increase. Total exports
of cottons from New York city, 81, $50. $50
yards, being nearly 20 per cent. Of the whole
trade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01
A FEW HINTS AS TO TIME, ETC.

Three days separate reading are necessary
fupder the Constitution), to the reading of all
bulls, and the rule requiring such reading can
not be suspended without a two-third vote.
There are, after to-day, but four Legislative
days in which to work.
You must work rapidly, oh Assemblymen,
to pass the Lyon bill in time to save it from
the dangers of non-suspension of the rules in
the Senate.
Where, let us ask, is Assembly Bill No 49,,
compelling under stress of penalty yearly re-
ports from railway companies
Is it not best to call up out of their pro-
longed sleep in committee the various rail
road bills that have been introduced in the
Senate
~ We would remind Senator Westerfeld that
his bill to turn the Building Fund into the
General Fund had better be passed without
delay in order to save its distance ION the
three readings rule), in the Assembly.
We would beg to remind members that it
will be in order to submit a resolution on
lext Thursday night, that g If the local
railroads have no further inducements to
offer, the Legislature do now adjourn without
day