davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-07

portunity ever offered to replenish libraries, |
or secure frat class literary works at q small |
cost. Visitors to the Fair should make note |
of this fact, and be sure to visit this immense |
at No. 81 East Third street. Go |
early.
Notice.
Parties wishing to have their chimneys |
cleaned will please leave orders at Mr.. John
Dowlan's wood office, cerner of Wabashaw and |
Fifth streets, or Messrs. Smith & Lewis wood
Office Seventh street. NJ. HoBAN.
Laces and dEmbroiderirs, Al, New.
Now open. NEW YoRK Bazaar.
Field and Opera Glasses,
of the finest manufacture, for sale and to rent
at Sherwood Hough's Art Emporium, Third
street, corner Wabashaw.
Great Rush.
Everybody come and SEQ the "Maryelosis
Orguinette at Dyer & Howard's, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Fresh Oysters.
N. Y. Counts and Baltimore Standards and
Selects. at Monteomery's Oyster Bay Restsu-
rant. Also New England Clam Ohowder.
Watch the real estate sale at the corner of
Rondo and Josette streets this morning.
Grand concert by the Great Western band 81
Grote's Tivoli tonight.
Extreme Heat
NEW YoRK, Sept. 8.-The thermometer
reached its highest point, 86 degrees, at 2:s0 P.
NJ. to-day. There were several cases Of sun
stroke reported. two of which were fatal.
Imperial Pianos
only $275. Gas down and go per month, at
Dyer & Howard's, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
9S Cent store.
The ninety-eight cent store of Walter Krauch,
at 101 Seventh street. corner Of Jackson, will
be opened on Wednesday, September 8.
Have You Seen
soThe Warbler at Dyer Howard'a? You
con buy him for ten cents.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE or OBSERVATION, SIGNAL. CoRPs, Us. A.
InaKRsoIL BLOCK, THIRD 6T1EEr,
eT. PAUL. MINK. J
Observations taken at tho same moment OF
Met, Meterolocicai Record, Sept. 6, 1880, 9:56 P. II.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Bsssss'.'ss'. Dsisss & Nv S;::: ga:
Fort Garry :. 5000 48 n Clear.
St. Paul. ..30.0 81 Fair.
/ DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
!, Bar; ~ ThsE. Bel. = Hum. Wind. find Weather. sis
Amount rainfall o inches; maximum ther-
momcter, rs; minimum thermometer. 81.
/ O. 8. n. Com,
Sergeant Signal Corps. q. 8. A.
WKATHR TO-DAY.
j WAsHMaros, Sept. IL \ M.-Indications
] for upper lake region, higher barometer,
stationary or lower temperature, northerly
winds. clear or partly cloudy weather. Fol
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley,
stationary or higher barometer. cooler, norther.
ly, veering In latter district to easterly, winds
with partly cloudy wsathen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-07


ground" where their loved must henceforth
lie. Six lighted lanterns were suspended
about the grave, and huge boxes of provis
sions and clothing were piled upon the
mound to be disposed of afterward, know
not how. My lord gave to the principal
priest little gift for his temple, and just az
we were leaving in our jinrickishas, one OF
the choral boys came to rs in great haste
and after bowling to the ground, d,presented Us
with gold leaf fan used by one Of the
priests during the service, and which he
begged us to "accept as token of regard.
It is pretty and valuable souvenir. During
the burial ceremonies described above,
cremation was in process in another part Of
the grounds. We could zee the smoke and
s'smell the SMELL" but it was too nearly dark
for Us to prolong our stay and We have not
witnessed cremation vet, though we intend
to before leaving Japan. When our inter-
prefer told us that only three or four sticks
of wood two or three feet long and about the
size of his arm were needed to perfectly Gre
mate one body, inquired how it were pos
sible to do 80 much with so little, and his
answer was 30 Misses, only two or three
pieces wood. Body plenty b-e-a-u-tiful fat
have got. Put it on sticks, light 'em, hicks
quick presently siz z-z, all gone: Crsma-
ton is quite common in Japan, and is re-
sorted to largely to economize burial space.
One is astonished at the number OF ceme-
teries here and at the compactness OF their
head stones. These head stones are like
ours in size and shape, and over the graves
are often seen wreaths Of flowers, crosses
ferns, or fancy paper, cut In quaint shapes
and suspended from sticks Of bamboo ovel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27

We wouil be glad 70 furnish VERY
e1.ient of this parish with copy of TIE
'>EaEE. but in order a. be able to do
this il is necessary that everybo,i!
.hou!d suh.crihe. our modeSty foraids
ar making much snentfnn OF the adyan-
.ges people generally noIll derive from
regular r.a,iing Of this paper, but in
y Ter to extend iTs circulation and use
-nlaess. We make this proposition: We
i'll receive In payment of subscriptions
my and every kIni Of commodity. at its
narktt price in CnSinrton, that our pat
,,ns naAy choose to airing US. An ex-
.iting election is ahead of us, and people
.verywhere si.onli be posted on the stu
,tion. The FARMER proposes to meet ali
.e requirements of well conducted
.ountry newspaper, and we hope the
roposi.ion contained in this article will
Id many names to oT- subscription lis'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27

orporstion of Town of rnv:ngton vs.
". 7. GIlEore rairl Justice's
to.irt, P,ria,l of st. Tammmny, La.
By virtue of ;. writ of irri fac:as FROM
.ar honorable tue aforesaid aourt, bear
tn; date Octeker Is, 1856. and to me di-
rtc,ei. ! will proceed to sell ut puhiic
.uctinn, ut the ieor of the Courthouse
in the tnwzI uf Gorinstun, Parish anu
state aforesaid, OF SATURDAY, the t:h
ny of December, 1850. between legal sale
,nirs, the following described property,
.o-xit:
Square Ea. %. Division of the :'pring.
own of t3syIaaton, iGrish aGd state
comprised between Firginiu.
.iis.ls>ippi an.i unkaoaE streets.
Seized in tne above entitled suit. t.
nv the Z 1unt IF taxes due said cor
."ration, rs er bill ia iile. an costs OF
suit
irrfas ~ S lie Cash.
) Is. STAPLES. Constable.
ovins,cs. La, Dct. 81. IsSu.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27
LAND CFFIcr. NEw ORLEANS La.
November 10. 1850.

Notice is hereby given that t..e foilo~in:
named settlers have El-d notice of their
int,I 70 to max" final prouf in supror,
of t..eir claims. ana secure :inal entry
her I. said rroct To be ma !c before the
Judge ur lerx of tae court, ut Goving-
ton. IT. Tam'nan parish, La, on tn
:i;h dag of December. .sS.':
MIR. k.nrie:t. Iani-i. No. 25s3. fu.
b. west haif oi tn northeast quarte, al
section 6. township s, south, range l.
sa,t. st Helena Ieri ian, AMI nnine:
til following as her witnr. ses, viz: Wm
;. Davis. Wa. Is. i.o,ers. John fayi T
eni Il. j. D.n:el,, OF -. rammeBy par
ssh, La.
Joseph Z. Bizo1, No. 23G7. fcr tie
south bali of the southeast quarter.
AMI the east half Of the sontsw i:
quarter of section township Z. sc.;i.
range iu east. -. Hin. r!c,iiicE.
sni na,aes the io:lawius AZ !,is oifn.'.,,-
rs, viz: Il. Galais> jn~eI;,s !,ncirl..l.
idolrh i'sha,a ana Gustevo D,..,rt. =;
Il. I MN ny i'nTi~t. La.
$40. BiBpEY, Rsgis:rr
po:3 !elI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27
LAND OFFICE. New SRLEANq. La,
Octoller 25, 1880.

hn:ile as h@Irby given that the follow
nc na'ge settler las filed notice of mis-
.ntr;' on i" make iinai proof in support
OF his claim. and secure final entry
t:.er.o!. sail proof ~ be made BE-
fore the j., .ge or clerk OF the court. at
G"ving;nn. parish of ST. tam:nany. La,
"n tie Gtl lay of Dsr-GIner. 1Sa.:
JoKH RYAN. No. 4i31, Tor the east
half Of nc northeast qaarte. IF section {.
an! west hail Of the northwest quarter Of
section ). t"wnShip'G. soutii. range Il
east, -. Helena meridian. AMI names
the following as his witnesses. VIZ: Ia
rick Corco.nn. Christian ShultE, Her
man Si liz; anil Elw,1i Norman, of
st ram:nsay psris:, La.
GEO. BALDEY.
no6 led Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27

ornnmt'nn of Town nf toSlnSron vs..
L. X. I.au.hlin Third Justic-'s
Court, Parish ot st. Tammany. La
BY virtue of writ of 6.ri fAcias from
the honorable the aforesaii court. bear
my date October 20. loS'l, and to Ill,
iir.cte |. / will rrn:eei to sell al
pnblic auc,ian. ut the door OF til
'ourthouse. IN the town of ,'ovington.
se:ish an " tc aforesaid, on SAfCR-
.'iY. tie 4ttl lay Of December. 1880. be-
wern l.:ai s.sle no irs. the following
,csc.iJed property, to-wi,:
Five lots III two-thir IS. In square No
%. l.ivis:or cf tie Spring. town ~ Gov
ingtan. having from; ri 2iU feet on
Louislanm street an 4 running back 16,
feet. between psr.llel lines. to the prop
e.ty of Charles Watkins. nuw occupied
" Charles Keller.
Seizei in th;, nIovc entitled nit, t.
LAY tne amodns II t.X-s 'iue sai cor
.'uration H. per ui,i on ii:e. IN costs of
suit
Terms of sale Cash.
). B. STAPLES. Constable.
floringtoa, L., pct. 81 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27
Our Agents.

Vaudeville W. G.. Davis.
Madisonville r.. Gulatas.
Pe,rl River-G. Fl. Gnuse and
Mrs. l. c. Sadler
;srvou Lac,,lnhc-Chas. Auhry
NV Orlealis-JOha A. PtyrouA
md = ID. Eliot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS. LA, I


October "a, lSSa.
Notice is hereby given. that the fnllowin., :,
Named settler tas fiiei motto. of his
intention to make final prsot n SUPPORT
f his cl;,in an l secure final entry there
Of. sail pr OF to he made before the Judg,
.,r clerk Of the co1rt. at Covington, =;
:ammnpy rish. la, on the 20ta day
If November. 1885,:
calves q. I.YSEE, No. 1877. for the
east half Of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ion i9. and tnt ,uIn half III the s,.iti:-
vest quarter Of section y. township s.
.on:h, r.nge 10 .ast, st iieiena meri-
liam and names the following ,,s his
Witnesses. viz: James Tally. Thomas
.'rswfnrd, G.. II. Cause ant Martin
DAVIS, of st. Tammany parish, La.
GE... BALDEY Register.
oc23 n go
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT.

We ri!l send the New Orleans WFEh-
Ii DEMO. IA I AMI the St. Tamman!
FIHX:=.hP. To any lir IS. one yea!. for
y 25, free of postage. Subscriptions
aus. be paid itrariab:y in ddcdnce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27
Notice to Sc rar Cane
q '.'wei

NJ. \. :'h4ri>cn, :i.sN ipa s.rerte ns4
sna Ioy.:,G. Mu', ".Ih 81 te f-ceo'
in. ,rs.v. a:er.s Sn.!finr t'nsts, ctr.- 'ri!i
-srin-i f,e -ashan's az -i''' Fc.as-e- sns ss
ais sulphur s.t.1ss p.a1t-G2-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-11-27

corporation of Town of Covington W.
il. X I.au.hlin Third Justic-'s
Court, Parish OF st. Tammany. La.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13
Maine.

1t is q ticklish matter TO write about the
affairs OF State which Is In such condi-
ton as that which still disgraces Maine.
The story is repeated in the New York
Graphic that the Supreme Judicial Court
is expected to unseat number OF members
of the Legislature on the writ OF quo todr-
ranto but we shall not believe this story
until the event makes ii credible. That
would be worse than GARCELON's wrong
counting. which was done honestly at least.
The accounts differ as TO whether Mr..
BLAINE has or has not been seriously un-
well. So they do as to the charges OF
bribery made against Mr.. WHITE, OF Win
throp. We think, however, that these
charges will probably be proved
II is said that General CHAMBERLAIN, who
ia the Maine CROMWELL, will recognize
Governor LAWSON! That is good joke.
General CHAMBERLAIN has no more right to
be acting as Dictator, or Protector, or
Recognizer OF Governors, than has any other
man. His usurpation OF power seems 10 be
acquiesced In, however. How would Gen.
eral FAuNTLERoY like to try that little game
in Virginia ?--or General Anybody else, who
is bound by the Constitution and laws to
obey the acting Governor?
The signs are not favorable to the success
OF the attempt Of the Fusionists to elect
new Governor before they admit the Re
publican members to their seats.
For the latest news, see the telegraphi'
columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13
prrERsBURG.

ru. ,p,su ADDRESS
. p,cuvoyp CI cRgYMAS-THE RACE AT
pn. r,rp'aR0uSps WON BY STOP All
.nsr,n ron lssAUITIS0 HIS w1FE-BENEv-
s.,r wscuIyIcs MISUNDERSTANDING
.',.rrypoRTs OF TOBACCO, &C, &C.
sd..-..oraence of the Richmond Dispatcb]
to"'i''P JANUARY 12, 1880.
A, the Catholic church yesterday Father
,v,,son tho nastor. made very earnest ap-
Wi a'y in bebaf OF the suffering people in
Ireland. In the next day or TWO LOT.
n,e,h 'orcaoized movement Tor substantial
n;d viii he inaugurated In this city and
Committees will be appointed 10 ACT IN eaeh
,rord and solicit contributions from citizens
OF all creeds. i, p,o,,,d
Rev Or. J. G.. Armstrong. OF hichmond'
hos accented an invitation to deliver an adj
dress before the Episcopal Snnday-ochool
Association OF this city next FRIDAY eve
nino on which occasion the Association
holds its quarterly meeting. AT. ..
The race Mt the FAIRGROUNDS TINS a1ter'
moon between Harvey's Top ana iayiof,s
Tilbert was won by the former. Inc ma,cn
rvas Tor nurse OF S450-best three IN nve
bcats-.and quite large sum OF money
nhanoed hands besides. Top won The frst,
third and fifth heats, and Filbert wen the
second and fourth. With the exception OF
,no 6rst heat the race was very bne one,
the winning horse in each heat coming 10
hnt a few feet ahead Of bis competitor. The
hest time (2:40) was made on the third neat:
THE occasion attracted quite nHmDer OF
neople. and among them were several from
Richmond. - ,u
A man named James W. Turner, from
SOUTHAMPTON county, was arrested in this
civ to-day, charged with an assault on ms
wife. said TO have been committed last
month. 1t is reported that the woman was
Uuite badly beaten. After which Turner Is
alleged TO have taken his cbildren-tbree
small ones-and left for Petersburg. lie
will he sent back to the county Tonight 10
answer the complaint. 1t is rumored IN
connection with Turner's departure from
SOUTHAMPTON that an elopement with a
woman Of the county was in contempla-
ton.
The annual meeting OF the Petersburg
Benevolent Mechanics Society VIII De heid
tonight. This is one OF the oldest beneyo-
lent organizations and one Of the most pros
perou, in the city. Few associations have
accomplished more good in any community
than this. The membership is about eighty.
The Society owns valuable property, fine
library and reading-room, and museum,
and discounts large sum OF money each
year among IFS members.
1t il rumored that merchant OF Rich
mond is to take unto himself wife from
among the fair daughters OF Dinwiddle
county on Wednesday, the ceremony TO
take place at the residence OF gentleman
OF this city.
The exports OF manufactured tobacco
from this city during the week ending Sat-
urday. January 10th, amounted to S3,3l2
pounds-a pretty fair exhibit so soon fol-
lowing the holiday season.
Business is opening fairly brisk in all the
departments OF trade. The building pros
poets are good, with several contracts al
ready awarded-workt 10 commence as soon
,s the season onens. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13
Fire I'm Fluyanua.

FORK UNION, VA, January 8, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: Our quiet little VII
lage was thrown into great excitement yes
terday morning by The occurrence OF fire on
the farm OF our enterprising citizen, Mr..
Walker G.. Snead. The particulars ore
these Mr.. Snead had on the day previous
moved nearly his entire crop OF tobacco
from three tobacco-barnS, and "bulked" 1t
in his stripring-house, not far from his
dwelling.
In the stripping-room was good deal OF
tobacco hanging, which he intended to
"strike dowH."
Dir. Snead, expecting to leave home early
the next day, directed his hands TO begin
stripping early in the morning. Before do
ing this, however. they built large fire in
stove. The heat from the pipe soon dried
the tobacco nearest to il, and in few mlr-
utes the whole was seen in blaze. Every
effort was made to save the building and
contents, but the flames spread so rapidly
that 10 very short time the result OF one
years work was represented by mound
OF ashes. The loss is not less than 81 200.
No insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
u. a Y. MITTELDORPER
WILL FROM THIS DATE OFFER THEIR IN.
TIRE STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.

DRESS GOODS to be sold al and below cost:
BLACK and CoL0RED CasHMERRs red .ced %
per cent;
CLoAKs, CLOABs, at less than cost To- Close.
CARPETS CARPETS !-Or stock mus, b. .o,s
at less than old pricc,;
UNDERWEAR for ladies, childiep, aud gentlemen
at old prices;
LADIES' VESTS at soc, regular psice 81:
INDICATED RED FLANNEL SHIRTS -,
DRAwERs for ladies and gentleruen At slzs
regular price s2;
We have a few BLANKETS lcf,, VIII sc ,oll =,
prices to as,onish all.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONs-a very
large stock, bought before the RE, which ro
will sell at a very sDal advance on cost.
CoRsETs: CoRsETsl CORsETS.-The bet
goods for the money in the city.
sIDE-LACE and sIDE.sTEEL CORSET a, soc.
worth 81;
ABDOMINAL CORsETs, for stout ladies, a. s0c.
worth So;
IRISH LINENS in REMNANTS;
TABLE-DAMAsKS. TOWELS. CRASHES.
CRUMD-CLOTBs, NAPKINS. and a full nu,
of WHITE GOODS. Now IS the time % bug
these goods.
ToRCHON LACEs, HAMBURG EDGlNGS and
INSERTlNGS, PATENT LACEs, RTtu-
INGs IA very large stock RIBBONS, But.
TONS, TRIMMINGS Of all kinds;
HOSIERY full and complete stock;
CAsSIMEREs, KENTUCKY JEANS, WATER.
PROCESS full line. Look at these good, le.
fore you buy
Don't fail TO give US a call and procure some n
the bargains. ID. r. MiITkLDORFER
ia l0-eodlm 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13

ALL-WOOL MATELASSE CLOAhs at ;;.5c--
heretofore sold al 80:
Their stock Of COLORED DREs, G0ODS viii Re
offered regardless Of cost:
BLACK and COLORED CAsHMERts 1T y. C.
yard;
DoUBLE-wIDTH ALL-woOL COLoRED
CAsHMERES at 975c.;
DOUBL E-WIDTH CROSSE NOME CLOTH Ia
Black, at 33c., form cry sold at 5oc..
81 ALL-WOOL ULSTER CLOTH 40 7jc, gene
rally valued at $3.50;
Also, large stock of BLACK AMI CoLoEED
SILKS at considerable reduction from former
prices;
BLACK SILKS reduced from 81 20 To Sic; al
the nner qualities reduced proporli9ul'ely;
A full stock Of CoLORED SILKS 81 reduced
prices; also, NOVELTY DRESS aud TRIM
MING SILK to close for this season;
Great bargains Ia COIcsETS-eycry variety II
style;
5O.BONE SIDE. SPLIT CORSETS at 50c.;
100 sIDE-sPLIT ADJUSTABLE CORSETS At
s5c.;
25 dozen PURELINEN HUCK TOWELS atl2s''
valued generally at 81 dozen;
so pieces ENGLISH CANTON FLANNEL At I'c'
bought at great bargain;
Also. a very extensive stock Of HOSIERY az gpA,
reduction 10 close;
CARPETS and FLOOR OIL-CLOrHs At reduced
prices; besides an innumerate amount Of o.h'r
goods. bI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13
Letter About the weather.
NEAR HARRIsONBURG, VA, !
January 10. 1880, {

January 10, 1880.
Editors of Dispatch We have very mild
weather: the wheat and grass begins to
grow, and it looks as il winter is over and
spring ushcred on us; but, according to the
scventh.year sign, there is more cold wea-
Their for us this season. Twenty-eight years
ago this month January, 1852 was very
cold month. Twenty-one years ago 1850
some very cold days in the spring; April
5th and ODD, cold as winter; June the 4th
and 5th, very cold-heavy frost in Rock
bridge, Bath, and Augusta counties; wheat
greatly damaged by 1.-The frost. Fourteen
years ago QS66) very cold snap; January
the Sth thermometer sinks very low all along
the eastern slope OF the United States; Feb
ruary the 18th. very cold indeed. March,
1866. there was very cold snap-the 10Th
and 9th; May was a cool month. In 1873,
January 27th, very deep snow, followed by
very cold mornings to the last OF the month.
February "a. 1873, was a very cold morn
ing, thermometer 20 below zero in Rock
bridge. March 5rb, 1873, thermometer 80
below zero; ice six to eight inches thick on
the ponds. Another heavy freeze March
26th and 9th.
Very likely, according to the way the sea-
son is warm and pleasant, We VIII have a
very late spring, cold, rough weather in
March, and maybe cold at times through
April and May. Forty-two years ago (May
25, 1881 snow on the Blue Ridge noun
tains. Fity-siX years ago MAY l, 1924
snow six inches in Bedford county, Va. /.
followed by considerable freeze, which
damaged all the fruit and crops. We will
be sure to have some very cold days in the
spring, and ice may be gathered as late as
the middle q March. There IS likely to be
a great deal Of rain through the winter and
spring. X. W. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13

We do not include the Ohio State Journd!
among staIwart Journals, nor Ohio among
stslwart States. We are quite willing 10
acknowledge what the State journal
c,aIms--that it attacks wrongs in the North
oitener than IL does wrongs In the South.
Indeed, we might so farther and say that
there arc no such wrongs in the South to DC
attacked as those which that paper attacks.
what we complain Of is that the Joarnd'
should manufacture wrongs out OF The
whole cloth, or accept as true statements
which all reputable southern people deny
We will add here only this, that there are,
we are confident. some hundreds OF land
owners amongst the negroes Of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13
WHAT THE CONSTITUTION PROVIDES AS TO

WHAT THE CONSTITUTION PROVIDES AS TO
THE COUNTY JuDGEs.-[ Northern Neck
Neus. 1.-The clear and unavoidable conse-
quence OF these provisions OF the Constitu-
ton is that the county judges to be or who
have been elected since the 1st day OF JAN
uary, 1880, will assume the duties OF their
offices on the LIST day Of January. 1881, and
that where the Legislature failed to elect
Judges before the LIST OF January last the
present incumbents must hold over until
the 1st day OF January, 1881. The latter
part of the first clause Of the Constitution
above referred to in no way affects the man.
datory portion which precedes it, and was
merely intended TO apply to those judges
who first took office under the Constltu-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-13
DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN OLD PRICES!
JULIUS MEYER,

JULIUS MEYER,
6O3 BROAD STREET,
beng determined to reduce his stock preparatory
10 making change In business, has marked his en-
tire stock way down.
DRESS GOODS closing out at and below cost;
DRESS GOODS reduced from 379 to 25c., from
80 to zoe, from 20 to l6Ac.;
DOUBLE-WIDTH NOVELTIES reduced from
1925 tos 5c.:
STEEL MIXED POPLINS reduced to exc;
STRIPED MUNMY-CLOTHS at Sc;
BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES greatly re-
duced;
ALL-WOOL COLORED CASHMERES reduced to
45c.; superior quality reduced from 70 to 6Oc.'
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 42c.-yery
cheap;
soc. BLACK CASHMERE reduced to 5oc.;
81 CASHMERE reduced TO S5c.
specially low prices made In BLACK and COLOR
ED SILKS;
PFKIN STRIPED SILKS and SATINS at cost;
MERINO and ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR at
greatly reduced prices;
BLANKETS closing out at cost;
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S FURS closing out
much below cost;
And lots of other goods below regular prices, at
ia2 JULIUS MEYERS.