davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-16

6aR tu mid einmal pisber wte etns
seraartslte iunse Dome bsbient, 8enate 2
fhalt Fe frsunblid. Du wdbt bod, Id
min uidt LANCER 70 pon bir psrwGbnt lein
unb mGhte tir leltif nun Rute uno Bs'
qusm!ihteit serldaffsn, bic bu 70 fsbr um
mid perbienf. .-.....,
D.nn bic enaoise Grau mid bod ntdt
folder Mrt an bas bsrannabenbe Wlter
mabnen motltsn srmiosrte empfnols4
Nenate. Btn i'd btnn tina nidt mebr
rafiia auf ben 5ibsn uber nidt msbr f.
flint bet Der 5anb tpte fonf. mstne osrstrte
5srrin 3u bsbiensn? +? 81. 70 erlaubsn cit
mir sattsf, bst msinsu listsn @swubnbsi.
ten ~ perblsben, ID bttoe MIR eann ein,
bic Sabre leten lsben, sesIietsn unp Id
wdre Sbren unsnibebrltd.
! Dos tia bu aud In Datrtslt, treut
See!e !! risf Jrau son Qugan NIT ttsfsr
gmpirbuns nnb reidte ibrsr un,ertrsanli.
den geeIeiterin cts 6aub, rtlde biefs
sdrtlih fa6ts. @ie bate ID mid usus
bid benn wotl burd bielss Qsbenswirrial
winben t5unsn2 gsrbdtidelt mid esnn
in @ottes Namen tmmerb bin, wenn pir's
gersriisen madt Weit mtintm balls er,
8rautss 6aar blisb tH bann immer nod
bein altss 2inb, bas nur oeine twts aus.
pausrnbe qiebe Bat. hi = ~...--
Gin .3us Don @admuet tuiate iber
bas eptrwslf:e fstns @tfht Rsnatens, itre
fdlauen buntlen ausen, bic NIT ffol3sr
Bewuaosruns on Der 5errin binssm, blib'
ten auf: Sur mttne esbe fraste f's ne.
dsnS. Sd ba&te, ,nstns enabiss JIau
bGtte nur he Wabl uno pas Auseautr
auteiuuot. 70 weie id, gum Beiiptel sletd
bisr siasn Sbrsr treuefsn gsrsbrsr. btr
uns.aettst @ie ibn sinRens wieo.rtult
psridmdbtsn, tsuts nod NIT unseedmpfter
Slut ~ Sbun JdSsn iamadtsa wiiree.
llnb wsnn Sit nur Sbr sptesslblb Sc
trantsn noiItn, 70 wtrp.n Ste bas ftbr
fttlartit fnben.
(gOrtistuns fOIst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-16

Gin D0rtden nenn i'd gad tnbalt11wer,
60 gebt BON Runbe III Nunhe, '.-f'
gs buffet gar laB BON ben 2ispen berJs ;l
Der 3abne Yraht stsSt bapon RunDe.
DEM Nenfhen 1T niinnttr fein Werlb eeraubt,
So lang sr sod at SOZODONT saubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-16

- Tauienoe beaeusen, bab e. nod lei.
mem 9eilu,ittel 9elanS, einen 70 bnrd.
fhlasenoen &rfclS Su er5ielen, mie Or.
Nusuif SSnis% 6amb bu9er
Ircpfen. Sober qeioenbe. wel6er
bic Ercpfen einnimmt, ieoe perIon. ,peld.
bic Dhfuna berielben seieben BAT, mue
seitebeu, bab oieies wunberbare 6eilmit.
tel obne feines 8leiden baitebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-16

SIN Wsfen benubte far3tid elm
Tbeateruutsrnsbuer NIT elmer Truppe
bon Is Yericnen ben rlmitanb. bab Tbe>
ater. urb Gcucert. Truppen BON ben 81.
iensabnen sewSbniid 3u einem iebr biai.
gen Vreiie bef1rbert merben unb faufte
Tifets fir 40 Witslieber. Die ibers
fliiNsen Tidets perlaufte er an Scalpers
mno ueroi.nte babel 70 ptel, tab sr fur tei.
ne sanae Truppe freie Sabrt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-16
gDenm bic 3ippen Der Sd1neu

XOehu cte Ctppch Der S6pnen
ilt beim eideln Sfnen. enibalen fie 3wei
&eiben verlen, bic an 8ein6eit nit benen
wetteifern. bic Der Tauher som @runoe
bes Yerliihen Wfeeres berauibrinst. Das
1T am bef:n Seeisnet. bieien Sdmud bes
Nunbes ~ erbalten9 3paohont, bas
berlbnte Hrdierpatip, unb Berid,Sue.
runssmittsl far bic 3dtne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-16

Ni&ts aaberes uirb Sieber uub
aeberbef&persen 70 raid beieitisen ols
,Reebs Gbse Ecnie."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
TO-DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
The LObbies Are Crowded and the
Talk Goes On.

Special toIthe Star. y
COLUMBUS, O., March 81. = Walkers
House biz regulating the fees of County
Treasures; Howard's House bill allowing
Prosecuting ATTORNEYS to appoint their own
assistants; Senator Hawthorn's bill to au-
thorize County Recorders to keep general
indexes; Senator Richards bill permitting
County Commissioners to build banks 10
protect roads; Mr.. Towards House bill
authorizing the transfer of bounty funds
to aid in Ethe erection of soldiers monu-
ments; Senator Kirby's bill providing for
issuing bonds to pay assessments above the
twenty-five per cent. assessed in the land
improved; Senator Sinks bill prohibiting
Police Court Clerks from acting as attor-
neys therein, were passed.
Kings Local Option Bill was the subject
of discussion the entire morning. The
pending Amendment was the Jones one,
extending the vote to Counties. Repre-
sentatives Groom and Williams spoke
against, and Mr.. Brown, of Putnam, and
MIR. Walker, of Logan, in favor. The
lobbies are crowded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
EVENING. MARCH 81. 1880.
chase of Edison's Electric Motograph. The
price is 800. OO0 j..
INJUNCTION GRANTED AT CHICAGO.

INJUNCTION GRANTED AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 3l.-In the suit of the
Atlantic. & Pacific Telegraph Company
against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company and the American Union Tele-
graph Company, heard last week in the
Circuit Court, decision was yesterday
rendered by Judge Tuley in favor of the
Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company,
granting an injunction against the Rail-
road Company, and restraining it from in
terfering with restoration of the lines
seized BY tle Railroad Company from the
Atlantic & Pacific last month.
New York, March 31.-The temporary
injunction granted to-day, at Chicago, in
favor of the A. Il P. Telegraph Company
against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, applies, as the Judge expressly
held, only to the wires in the State of IL
linois, which is a matter of one wire for a
distance of twenty or tuirty miles. The
B. q o. Company has recently strung new
wires upon its line in Illinois and will
thereforeSsulfer no inconvenience by the
granting of this temporary order in the case
there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
CONDITION OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL

CONDITION OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The House
passed one appropriation bill yesterday,
the Consular and Diplomatic and another
The Army Bill was reported to the House
with notice from Clymer that he would
call it up on Thursday. The condition Of
the Appropriation Bill is as follows: The
Pension Bill is a law, the Military Academy
Bill is IN conference, and the Fertilization
Bill is in the House Committee on Appro-
priations with a large number of Senate
amendments, almost doubling the bill.
The Indian Appropriation Bill has been
reported and would have come up next in
order after Consular and Diplomatic Bill,
but Mr.. Wells, of Missouri, who has it in
charge, was Obliged to leave for his home,
and it is not expected that it can be taken
up for two or three weeks.
The bills of the regular series which are
to be reported are the Navy, the Post-otfice,
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial,
the Sundry Civil and the General Detici-
ency.
These will come from the Appropriation
Committee; then there is the River and
Harbor Bill, which will come from the
Committee on Commerce. An attempt
will no doubt be made to pass it under sus-
pension of rules, as has been the custom
fer several wears past.
Bills for Department of Agriculture and
for the District of Columbia have been pre-
pared or are in course of preparation by
the Committees having these subjects es-
pecially in charge. but will probably both
be incorporated finally with the sundry
civil bill.
OF the special appropriation bills that
relating to special deficiencies is pending in
the Senate, and that relating to the Star
Route mail service in the House
There is not likely to be much contest
over either the Army, Navy or Post-otfice
Bills as they will embrace nothing other
than for immediate needs of Departments
respectively.
There will be fight over the Indian bill
as it is the purpose ofsthe Committee on
Indian Affairs to attempt to incorporate in
some clauses relating to Ute Indian un-
try their removal from their reserva-
ton. The Legislative Sundry, Civil and
General Deficiency Bills always give rise to
contests more or less bitter, and each gen.
orally occupies good deal # time. The
above statement sh ws the actual state of
business as it relates to appropriation bills
without the passage of which Congress can
not safely adjourn.
THE BASIS OF SETTLEMENT.
The Kansas Pacific Railroad Company,
which is now part of the Union Pacific,
has accepted the basis adopted by the In.
terror Department in settling their five per
cent. account with the Government by the
agreement to pay $1l2 600 to the Govern.
ment more than what it has contended
was really due.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
WASHINGTON NEWS.
SHERMAN OFF FOR OHIO.

SHERMAN OFF FOR OHIO.
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON March 31.-Secretary Sher-
man left last night for Mansfield, Ohio. he
proceeds thence to Cincinnati in few days.
PERSONAL
WASHINGTON, March 3l-George r. Sage,
attorney, OF Cincinnati, is here.
STAR ROUTE DEFICIENCY.
The House took up in Committee OF the
Whole the discussion of the Star Route
Deficiency Bill and reported with amount
from the Senate.
PORTSMOUTH PORT OF ENTRY.
The House Commerce Committee re-
ported favorably to making Portsmout h,
Ohio, port of entry.
MORE BONDS TO BE BOUGHT.
The Secretary of the Treasury has di'
rected the Assistant Treasurer at New
York to purchase So 100000 bonds to-day
on account of the Sinking Fund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Four Libera Is and Three Conservatives
Returned To-day.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, March 31..- The elections
throughout the United Kingdom are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Yesterday there
were returned from uncontested constitu
encies ten Liberals and nine Conservatives
and to-day four Liberals and three Con
servatives.
The result of the election thus far shows
an almost equal division of returned men,
bers between the two leading parties, al
though this fact by no means signifies the
representation Of initial strength in the
new House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
FIRES.
NEW YORK BLAZE TODAY.
al Assoc lated Press to the star.

NEW 1Ohh bbALE lO-DA1s
National Associated Press to the star.
NEW York, March 31.-A fire broke ont
at 8 O clock this morning in the three-story
brick bu ding, No. 10 Spruce street, occu-
pied by Neil McCollum & Co., shoe and
leather findings The proprietor and at
taches were in the store at the time and
had all they could do to escape. Mr.. McCol-
lum was slightly burned.
The flames spread rapidly and the build.
ing was on gutted. The fire it is said
was caused by the upsettinsA.of pot of
blacking on the stove. which ignited and
communicated to the leather lying around.
McCollum estimates his loss on stock at
$4,000; fully insured; loss ON building
$40, 900; insured.
FIRE AT PORT AUSTIN.
CHICAGO, March 31.-A fire at Port Aus
tin, Michigan, last night destroyed the new
salt block and saw mill of Thomas Win
ter &.Co. Loss $12,0 uninsured.
FIRE AT FORT WAYNE.
FoRT WAYNE, March 31.-James NJ. Kane
& Bros stone-front business block, one of
the ndnuSOlutSb III bHC City, was DuTIleu
last niaht with heavy loss. The value OF
the block is estimated at 10000. Trent.
man & Bros stock is valued at $4,000.
Noll Bros. $4,000 and Hanna Wilters &
Co. $4,000. All the parties named carry
heavy insurance and the losses are not
| total.
LATER,-The fire in Kane's Block origi-
mated in Trentman's crockery store on the
third floor, which having a mansard roof
was difficult to extinguish. The tiremen
| finally subdued it without destroying the
building.
The losses are as follows: Kane Brothers
on building, $4,000; insured for $4,000
H. J. Trentman & Brother. queensware,
$25, 600; insured for $4,000. N II Brothers
wholesale millinery, $500; insured fol
So, 600. Mamma, Wiler & Co., wholesale
notions, nominal loss. sas
The fire was extinguished at 2 a. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
WORKING WORLD.
HARMONY MILLS STRIKE.

CoHoEs, N. Y, March 31.-No change has
taken place in the aspect of affairs regard
ing the strike ut Harmony Mills. Many
weavers who nave been at work since the
strike remained oit yesterday morning.
Others are reported as about to leave the
city ii a settlement is not made.
A Daily News interview with the Compa-
ny develops the fact that the Company
now refuse to reinstate Maria, one Of the
discharged men, but will allow all Others
TO return to work under the same c,ndi-
tions as when they left on Wednesday last.
Only one thousand three hundred looms
out uf six thousand two hundred are now
running.
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS A STRIKE.
New ORLEANS. March 81. = Governor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
TO-DAY In CONGRESS.
HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-The regular Or
der being demanded the Speaker called the
committees for reports in the morning
hour The call resting with tie Commit
tee on the. Judiciary number of bills were
reported relating mainly to the times of
holding Courts and referred to the proper
calendar. ,aE
By Mr.. capo, of Massachusetts,, bill to
authorize the Blue Hill National Bank OF
Gloucester Mass, to change its name.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Chair laid
before the Senate a letter from the Secre.
tary of the Treasury, transmitting report
of Captain Bailey relative tn the number
and occupation of the>eeople of Alaska;
also Letter from the'snpervising Surgeon
General oll the same subject.
The oll$wing bill was introduced:
Bv Mr.. Malev-A bill to revise the law
of June Sd, 1866 making grants of land to
the Louisiana & Texts Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
General Grant.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 31.-During
General Grants receipt n at Houston on
Monday night the gas was turned off from
the street, and lamps and candles had to
be used. Sunday night the guns of the
artillery company to be used to fire sa-
Lutte on Giants arrival were spiked, but
the spikes were removed in time for use.
New ORLEANS, March 31.-Grant arrives
at Morgan City at noon to-day and leaves
at O'Clock. Extensive preparations ale
made for his reception.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
| TORONTO, March 31.-Samuel Price and
Edward Rainer. aged fourteen and fifteen,
we're drowned in the lake.
PIrTsBuRe. March 31.-The Western Nail
Association decided to-day to suspend the
Jail mills two weeks longer from next Mon
lay.
MILWAUKEE, March 3l-Miss Lavina
ioudell, the well-known lady lawyer OF
lanesville, died in this city to-day, aged
FORTY -one years.
| CHICAGO, March 31.-Burdette r. Patten,
/, detective, who has been detected in jury
(,rbing was to-day sentenced to six months
N the County Jail.
| NASHVILLE, TENN, March 31.-Arch.
Bowling and man named Kelly. two lu-
Paatics confined in the County Asylum.
|tuarreled, when the former killed the
tatter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

The County Commissioners held reg
ular meeting to-day. Mr.. Reardon was alb
sent owing to the sickness of his daughter.
A number of bills from Assessors and their
assistants were allowed, after which the
Board adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

An unknown man, about AZ years Of
age, was found lying in the rear Of No. .25
Rittenhouse street. at an early this MORN
ing, BY Officers Cody and Beckman. He
was taken to the hospital alt is supposed
that he il paralyzed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

Wiltz yesterday dispatched two companies
of State troops by special train to suppress
a colored labor strike in st. John Baptste.
The aborers demand 81 per day instead OF
rs cents and before quitting work had ap-
piled to Governor Wiltz for permission to
strike; not hearing from him they con-
cluded to do SO without further advice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
THINK THEY HAVE THE MAN.

SIDNEY, NEB., March 31.-C. K. Allen,
the late express agent who mad charge of
the bullion recently stolen from the ex-
press office, was arrested last evening
charged with completely in the robbery.
BIscoE GOES WEST.
New YORK, March 31.-The Methodist
Conference at Paterson, N. j., has found
Rev. Ellis Biscoe guilty of immortality in
connection with the young ladv organist OF
his Church and has expelled him from the
ministry and membership of the Methodist
Church. Biscoe was accused Of being the
father of the young woman's child, aud be
has gone West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
wRANGLE OF WIRES.

EDIsoN's ELECTRIC MoToGRAPH Il
New YoRK, March 3l.-The Executive
Committee OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company has authorized the pur-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
DAMAGES AGAINST A SALOON KEEPET
National Associated Press to the Star

DEs MONIES, IA, March 31.--The jury in
Harlan, Shelby County, gave Mrs. Kate t.
Iuckham verdict OF So 900 against ]. J..
Wolf. of Hamburg, for selling whisky to
her husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
THE REPUBLICANS.
E. O. Eshelby Nominated for City Comp
troller.

E. o. Eshslby Nominated for City Comp
troller.
The Republican City Convention met in
adjourned session this afternoon at 2
o'clock to nominate candidate for City
Comptroller. .ra' ~
Mr.. George Emig called the Convention
to order 1t took only a''few minutes to
seat the delegates ts9
The nominations for City Comptroller
we're as follows: Col. Lewis Weitzel. JAS.
M. Waters +. 0. Eshelby, Joseph NJ. Ray.
The first ballot resulted, 134 being neces-
sary to choice:
Weltzel ''.'''' o.
WALTERS oo
Esne' Dy
hay...... w
Rays and Weitze's names were then
Withdrawn, and the second ballot proceed
ed until the Twenty-second Ward was
called, when it was found that Eshelby had
majority Df the votes cast.
Mr.. Walters thereupon withdrew in
favor of e. o. Eshelby, who was then nom
mated By acclamation. The Convention
then adjourned. eATs %a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
Paterson's Artesian Well.

A BORE OF OVER TWO THOUSAND FEET WHICH
RESULTED IN THE DISCOVERY or a SALINE
STREAM.
New York Heralc.l
The attempt TO supply The emplOles OF
the Passaic Roling-Mil, at Paterson, n. D.,
with a plentiful supply OF pure wafer nas,
from present appearances, proved u IalluIe'
Over $4,000 have been spent III oorlng
what was intended to be an afteslan wen,
and now. after drilling through somewhat
over 9, 100 feet of solid red sandstone, WIN
an occasional admixture OF quartz, stream
OF salt water has been struck, wh'ch
threatens TO put an end 10 Inc expert
ment. Fresh water had been frequently
encountered, but in such small quantities
that 1t was thought better 10 seek furtner
for a more plentiful supply. Alta depth OF
several hundred feet quicksand was Iound,
which rendered the somewhat expensive
sfep OF riDing the well necessary. Further
mining was again found necessary at depth
OF I. 800 feet on account OF the water IN tue
well interfering with the process, OF drill
inc. Scientists who have followed the pro-
gress OF the experiment with anxiety think
that connection has been made with some
underground saline river, directly connect
ing with the Atlantic ocean-an inference
which seems warranted not only by the
taste of the water, but also by the Tact that
it rose in the well to au altitude OF nearly
9. 600 feet, which would bring 1t about on
level with the surface OF the sea.
What will be doue now has not as YET
been decided, but IL is probable that bill
will be introduced into the next state Le-
gislature appropriating enough money to
bring the experiment 10 some more salts
factory end. Hitherto the expense of the
whole work has been borne by the Passaic
Rolipg.MIl Company. To drill further
would necessilaie piping through the saline
stream, which would entail an expense OF
probably $4,000. and after that the cost Oh
drilling would be IS per foot. speclraens
OF water taken from the well have been
sent TO Professor Cook, State Geol0gist OF
New Jersey, and other scientists, 10 estab.
lish whether Its composition Is the same as
that OF sca-waier or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
MANUsfESTEB AND VICINITY.

Roll of HOnOY.-The following pupils
were on the roll OF hoEOr at the public
school, last week:
school No. Miss Bette l.. Irvine teach
er-Nelie overly, william Bcattie, Lizzie
Shorter. Ellie Owen. EiIa Gibbs, Minnie
TOtv, Annie JoneS, John Walker, Charles
sims. Frank Wheat.
school No. Miss r. Lyon teacher
Garland Burnett, LnwOOd Cersley, Cary
French, Charles Harnish. Fred. sampson,
Ida Bass. Rosa DornIp, Florence Hooker,
Nellie Leonard, Rose HcCullOcb.
School No. miss Mamie Hatcher teach
pr-Etta Adams. Hattie NJ. Blankensbip,
Hattie BIankensbip, Dora Eastwood, Min
ME Jones, Addie Leonard. EuIa SDain,
Minta Spain. Nina Smith, Carrie WIlAjn-
son, Edwin Adams, Eddie Eastwood, En-
nest Hall, Howard Mcdaniel, Willie Nor
gan, Alexander Roberts.
School No. 4-MiSs +. French feaOEeT-
Minnie Morrissette, Maggie Bailey. Laara
HllIoway, Emily Mosby, Bessie Fasrar,
Mamie Knorr, Matte Fowlkes, Bette esar-
Der, Henry Buell., Walter Freeman, GeOr-
gle McCulloeh, Carrie McCullocb,. Fannie
Sbayp. Terry Totty, Hammond Fisher Ollie
Elder, Mary Fitzgerald, Rosa Burian.
Primary-Mrs. Hall teacher-LJnnie Bal
ley, Myrtle Litbgow. Kate Mccullough,
Ella Powers, Birdie Farrer, Estelic Bailey
Agile Paine. emma Porter, Robert Baird,
John Root. Chastain RigganS Douglas
Sharp, Henry Yaden, John Lookett, Fred.
Beattie, Charlie Bourne, Willie BDllaE, VIII
he Mitchell, Willie Owens, james Plans,
George farrell, Bobbie TOpham.
No report for High School !ast week, and
fine aftendo6re at the different schools du.
ring The week was very good!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
-AIorHERsr : MOTHERS! MOTHERS

Are you disturbed atnieht assd broken OF your res,
by a sick child suffering andeEyiLg with the txcru-
callng pain of oatng teeth If so. 20 at once and
get a bottle Of MRS WINSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP. 1t wiilqelieve the poor II Tie sufferer I'M
meditely-depsnd upon II; there IS no mistake
about It. There is not a mOder on earth who has
ever used IL who will tell yea At once that II Will
regulate the bowels. and give rest TO the mother,
and relief and health 10 ihe child oDeraiing IKE
magic II is perfectly sa:e i@nse In all cases, ahd
pleasant to the taste and Is the prescription OF one
of the oldest nd best female physicians and nursCs
I'm the United States. sold everywhere. Twenty
five cents bottle. &C l3-eOulk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-28
A Z. FOX d son,
SUCCESSORS TO BREEDEN & FOX.)
500 BROAD STREET.

Our buver has Just returned from New York,
where. owing to The lateDcss Oi the season. he was
enabled to puTCase some big drives In
DRESS GOODS.
A full assortment Of COLORkD SILKS and SAT-
ms:
SATIN DE Lyons in black and CoOrs;
BLACK and COLORED BROCADED SILKS and
NELNEIS;
FLANNFL SUlTINGS in dark-bues' green's.
gravs browns, black, garnet, and wine:
LIGHT CLOAKING, CLOAKS, ULSTkRS, and
DDLMANS;
NOVELTIES IL NECR-WFAR;
beautiful line of LADIES and CHlLDREN'S
Comfleie line of LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S
UNDEkWEAR.
Our stock Is now complete in every depart meni,
ard with uns surpassed ABILITIES, We respectfully so
cit call from our friend, customers, and the pub
lie generally. no ZO'Sa'Su, Iu,I l'Sa,Subt