davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09


present are Miss Annie Logan, attending
studies in French; Miss Armstrong, of the
Femals College, studies in German; D.
Garter List, Miss Fowler, Hon. O. D. Hub
bard and wife, and Rev. s. B. Barnitz, at
tending the Sunday .school Assembly. DR..
Thomas Kennedy and wife, Of Grafton;
Miss Armstrong, OF st. Clairsville; Rev.
MI. Ohalfant, 'ot Martins Ferry; Rev.
Mackey, OF Wellsburg, and others Of orr
neighbors are ENJOYING the meetings, the
lake, tbs grounds, &C., &c. give you an
outline OF Cha1tauqua work in DR.. Vim
cents own words.
i. The Aim: Culture for eternity so.
cordipg to the Christian theory. 2. The
Agent: The Holy Spirit. 8. The Instru-
ment: The Truth, primarily and especial
Nv as revealed In the Holy Scriptures. 4
| The Institution: The Church, operating
through the Home, the "Public Service y
the Passionate, and the Church School. g.
The Church School: !. Its specific work
reeeneratVe, educational, and pastoral
3. It's relation to the other departments oil
the Church-Home, Public Service, and
Passionate; 3. Its internal organization,
officers, and management; 4. Its text
books and course OF study; 8. It's teach
ers; 0. It's opportunities and antagonisms
4. lis collateral aids: !. The study o.
Gods records In naturs-physical science
9, The study OF Gods records In human
history; 3. The study OF man-mental
moral, and social science; 1. The study o
mans achievements in literature and art
5. The control OF everyday life in the in
terest OF personal culture, social life, bust
! ness undertakings, etc, thus giving tn
Church an influence over the week.da!
: forces, which may be allowed to neutraliz
! or made to cooperate with our Sabbath
= day efforts. :,
Among the lecturers are the best TO b
|, found in this and other countries. Their
! is no "eIap.trap" here, but solid, goo
: sense in ali the work and all the manage
4 ment.
4 TUE pHAuTAuquA ASSEMBLY
was organized by DR.. John H. Vincent /
g 1874. The President is Lewis Miller, {
;, Akron, who has been called the soul {
: : the Assembly, while DR.. Vincent Is d,
a nominated It's head. DR.. Vincent Is ma
= ural born commander and organizer I
IA great popularity and lovely spirit. l hay
20 20 known him for many years, first as II
pastor OF little church in Chicago, an
Al iatterly in the great international Sunda
10 School work, and he Is the same genia
VI broad, large hearted man "all the We
s. through"
IS THE ACCOMMODATIONS.
y here are ample and very reasonable. A
y, " ing's Palace Hotel can feed one thousat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09

RAILROAD BoNDS-F1rm.
STATE BoxDs-Dnll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
SENATOR Morsan's Non Aho. by . Irav


! WASHINGTON, January This afternoon
as John II. Morgan, son OF Senator Morgan,
OF Alabama, was walking along G. street
Iwltb friend, they were met by Miss Lucy
W. X. Horton, who suddenly drew a re.
volver and shot Morgan through the shout.
der. Before she could fire second time
Morgan turned and seized the wespon.
The wound h not dangerous, although he
probably owes his escape from death to
Miss Horizons ina ,curacy OF ann. The
shooting is attributed, on the part OF Nor
gins friends, TO the insanity OF his as
saiani.
Miss Horton began a suit against Morgan
last july for breach Of promise OF marriage.
Since then she has lost her position in the
Treasury Department, and has been gene.
rally unfortunate. and she claims that che
has been prosecuted. Miss Horton main.
taus that her assault on Morgan was I'm
premeditated and their meeting unexp ect-
ed, although she expresses regret that she
did not succeed in killing him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
. p,o.nerous Year i'm Colorado.

DENVER, Col, January l.-Revews OF
business, mining operations, &c, published
here to-day, show that 1870 has been the
most prosperous year in Colorado's history.
The farmers have bad an unusually pros
perons season. and the whole state has been
benefited thel eby. The Income OF me Sla'e
from il, cattle shipments exceeded last year
-. SOC. 900. Seven million pounds OF wool
were produced, together with 2.2do,000
bnshel. OF wheat, and other kinds OF grain
in proportion. The total product oil the
mines in The State was $40, 10000 against
81. S2O, 900 in 1873. Lake county alone
shows an increase Of nearly niue million
dollars in mining products over last year
The total amount OF ore from the Lead
vile mines treated by smelters was 1ll.000
tom. from wbicn was realized bullion valued
az slO. 500. 900, or an averaged s95 per ton.
When to this is added the value OF the ore
on hand not yet reduced. Tue grand 'o,i, OF
ore taken from the Leadyille mInfs during
the past year will reach l22,OOO tons, Vaiaed
ut $ll 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
Inauguration OF the Governor Of New
York.

ALBANY, n. V, January 1.-THE inaugu.
ration OF Governor Cornell took place al
noon to-day In the Assembly chamber Of the
new Capitol. II was very simple cere-
mony, lasting only few minutes, but it was
witnessed by a vast concOurse Of people.
Governor Robinson cordially welcomed
Governor Cornell TO the high Office to which
he had been chosen. and concluded by
hoping that his administration might be
such rs TO increase his own honor and con-
fer enduring benefits upon the people OF the
whole State. Governor Cornell! made an
aDprOpriate response.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
A REVELATION BURST UPON THE

N hubble pres, and medical profession when'
over twenty-five years ago, that grand result oil
medical research and synthetic skill, Hostet'ers
stomach Bi,ters. given to the w0fid. soon al Ter
It had Oeen started on lis curan e MISSION IL was
,vered that its botanic properties far surpassed
hose of the approved mineral remedies of the day.
Not the least among the good consequences OF It's
general use has been to disabuse mems minus OF
many absurd medical faacies, and to demonstrate
the superiority of vegetable remedies. II conquers
aud prevents mslaIial fe' ers, dyspepsia chrome
constipation. ndency TO kidney and bladder ail'
ments and rheumitism and is of the greatest Naiue
I'm ca s of bodily trouble arising IRON weakness
Old people are greatly aided by IT, ana II Is "ie'!
erviee,h!e to convae:cents and ladies in delicate
health II is moreover, a useful medicine 10 take
Sih one on long journeys, and coant"racS me Ell
fecis of mental exhaustion. de -Wtw)F&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

THE COMPLICATION ~ MAINE; GOVERNOR
GARCELoN SUBMITS QUESTIONS TO TRF
SUPREME COURT, ac.--GRAN1's SOUTH
ERN TRIP; his AUGUSTA
THE TOWN OF RED BANK IN. ~ ABLAZE-
AN OLD CITIZEN OF BALTIMORE KILLED
ny A sTREET.CAR--A soN OF SENATOR
MORGAN cor ALABAMA SHOT IN WASH
lNGToN BY MISS LUCY HORTON-THE
PERSIAN FAMINE INTERCHANGEABLE SIT
UATioN IN ADMINISTRATORS CZAR
AND CZARowIrCH OF RUSSIA ON GOOD
TERMs-TnE RECENT BRIDGE DISASTER
IN SCOTLAND OTHER FOREIGN ITEMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
Fire Record.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ RED BANK, NJ
RED BANK, y. j.. January l. About 7:30
O'Clock tonight a fire broke out in cloth
ing-stOre on Broad street, about three doors
above the Western Union telegraph office.
The clothing house, the Western Union
office, and three other buildings have been
burned down, and the fire is now beyond
the control Of such apparatus as the town
affords
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
General Grants Southern Tour.

AUGUSTA, GA, January 1.-General Grant
and party left this morning for Beaufort
and Savannah. The day was beautiful, and
the visitors were waited upon by the Mayor
and councimen; after which they were
escorted to the Union depot in carriages,
accompanied by band OF music and the
colored military, in procession, celebrating
the emancipation proclamation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
Run over and Killed ~ a Street-Car

BALTIMORE, January Nv llliam II. Grlf-
fifth, an old and bighIY-respected citizen and
businessman, upwards Of sixty years OF
age. was suddenly killed tonight whilst
walking across Baltimore street, being
Knocked down and run over by street-car.
Mr.. Griffith was a brother OF GOldsboroUgh
s. Griffith, prominent wholesale merchant
of this city and president OF the Prisoners
Aid Society Of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

eLEtPlNG-CAR ROLLS SIXTY FEET Down
~ r., LlAlbANKNgNT.-St PAU, December 81
through Xpress train on the Iowa and
NUTS IA division Il the Chicago, Mil
~seA,e aud 81. Paul railroad tins forenoon,
I "'ai ,u's e'iy. while running at rather high
No o. toe high embankment along the
cc-o''Sehsspp river, broke a rail, and three
,v,So's, including the sleeping.car, lef, the
' usek' The sleeper broke the couplings
snu rolled down the embankment TO the
n.tr' ds,auce Of sixty feet. but the fall
va, va somewhat broken by the Sioux City
, usVk' hall way down The descent. The car
e "s smashed 10 pieces and six passengers it
von'aIned taken up insensible. At first 1t
W. We bought one or more were Killed, but
4, are SUI alive, though seriously injured.
hurt. VI inc sieep'hs o'i "''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

Gea Cue piaining-mill Of w. II. Dyer, in
dr. ss'o"n, was destroyed by an incen-
Jo.! hte wednesday. Loss about $4,000.
bngtpu ioNey, a waichman sleeping Ia the
'1"oihg, was .uifocated.
,laes s nnlshing-sbop, planing-mill, and
CsaSs,a.ssnli'h'sbop Of the Wason Car.W orks,
nss1Anooga, Tennessee, were burned We'd
as,a oigh'. The mschlne-shop was
'sed 900, 900; injured for $4,000.
ss,sn Monroe, January 1.-The United
No. Steamship kip.is passed out from
'h Today Tor tho West Indies. -. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
The Famine in Persia.

LONDON, January 1.-The Turkish Mis-
sion,s Aid Society has received a telegram
from Ooroomiah. Persia, to the effect that
The famine in all that region is increasing
daily. and that unless strenuous efforts are
made 10 send help from England and Ame-
rica great number OF people must perish.
There are only two months supply OF food
to sustain them for the next seven months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

GENERAL HaTon AT INDIAN CREEK.
i pgNyEs, COL, January ], Generai Hatch
and party have arrived at laolan Creek' :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
RAILROAD LIMA.

&A II - = y
RICHMOND. FREp'a 4 POTOMAC ". n. 20.
RICHMOND. VA, November z, 1879. I
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 8, 1879.
" trains on this road viii run Ne follows:
NORTH BOUND.
512 A. D.. leaves Byrd-street station d Iy Tex.
cept sundays due at Washington,
l:l0 =. NJ. Baltimore, SOB p. N. !:
Phladelphia, 6:50 r. NJ; New York,
300 +. 81, leaves Byrd-Street station dai v: due
~ Washington. 9:25 r.. NJ. BALTIMORE,
ll:25 +. NJ. Phila deIphla, 3:25 A. NJ /:
New York, 6:45 A. VI.
400 L. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Junction. leaves broad Street station
daily fercept Sur daYs).
SOUTH BOUND.
IO.lo L. ", arrives az Byrd-street station dairy
except sundaysD. Leaves New York
S:l5 A. NJ: Pbiladeipbia. 1l:45 A
NJ; Balti more, $50 z. VI. ; Washing.
tor SEQ NJ.
tl:40 A. NJ. ARRIVES At Byrd-Street station daily
Leaves New York, 1000 z. NJ; Phil
adelphla, l:l0 \. NJ; Baltimore,
ABB A. v Washington, 700 A. NJ.
6:43 A. W., ACCOMMODATION TRAin ARRIVES
ct Broad-Street station taiiv fesoopt
SundEys). &. A. TAYLOH,TSSss
General Ticket AzehtS
c. T. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

EAST BOUND.
Mall train arrives at Richmond daily eS- a..
cept SUNDAY o'f" We
e nrese tritin arrives at Richmond daily
Accommodation train arrives at R-ch-
mOnd daily except sunday at....,.-....9 300 A. N.
Mixed train leaves Siauu'on az $40 A. NJ.
taking passengers at GordonsviiIe fr,m the virginia
Midland traI from Washington, aud arrives at
Richmond at SAC L. NJ.
A conuects with Virginia NJdiaDd train for
Lynchburg. Danville, aud Atlantic Mississippi aad
Ohio Railroad stations, an with Virginia Mid
land train, leaving at 5:l0 Z. VI. f0l Washington.
B connects with Virginia Midland train for
Lyuchburg aud Danvillc.
L connects with Valley railroad accommodation
| train leaving at 3:l5 VI. for BaTrisouburg.
| ID connects with Valley railroad tnaia, leaving at
1l:ls A. VI. Cor Iiarper's Ferry.
r. connect with stages for Lexington.
+ connects with G. Il. ;. and 4. Il. steamers for
| Portsmouth and Cincinnati.
G connects with SeiotO "alloy railroad for the
| Northwest.
II connects with all lines diyergina TO the Vest
| Northwest aud Southwest. W. VI. ;. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
| CONWAY H. HOWARD, General Passenger ano
Ticket Agent no w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
CIOTHgNG.

I CLOTHgNs.
jHoLrDAY eooDsi
| HOLIDAY GOODS.
L. ID. SPENCE & SON.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
OymCOATS, OvEROOATS,
OvERCOATs, OvERCOATs,
OyERCOATs, OyERCOATs,
OvERCoATs, OvERCoATs,
DRESS SUITS
DRESS SUITS,
DRESS SUITS,
DRESS SUITS.
BUSINESS SUITS, TEN DOLLARS,
BUSINESS SUITS, TEN DoLLARs,
BUSINESS SUITS, TEN DOLLARS
BUSINESS SUITS, TEN DOLL8KS.
4. d. SPENCE & SON.
E.B. SPENCE & SON.
f. Il. SPENCE & son.
E.B. SPENCE & son.
DRESS SHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR,
DRESS SHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR,
DRESS SHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR.
DRESS SHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR.
KID GLOVES,
BUCK GLOVES,
CLOTH GLOVES,
FUR-TOP GLOVES,
SEALSKIN GLOVES.
DRIVING AND WALKING GLOVES.
+. b. SPENCE & son,
+. b. SPENCE & SON.
f.. Il. SPENCE & son
F. b. SPENCE & SON
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERs,
SUSPENDERs,
SUSPENDERs,
SUSPENDERS.
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR,
MERINO UNDERsHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR,
MERINO UNDERsHfRTS, ONE DOLLAR.
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR.
FANCY HALF-HOSE,
BROWN HALF-HOSE,
WHITE HALF-HOSE,
MERINO HALF-HOSE,
SCARLET HALF-HOSE.
FANCY SILK NECKWEAR
FANCY SILK NECKWEAR
FANCY SILK NECKWEAR
FANCY SILK NECKWEAR
E.B. SPENCE & son,
L. b. SPENCE & son,
+. j. SPENCE son,
i. b. SPENCE & son.
FANCY SILK HANDKERCIIiEFs,
FANCY SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
FANCY SILK HANDKERCIUEFS.
FANCY SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES.
COLLARS,
NECK.WEAR,
sUsPENbERs,
UMBRELLAS,
WALKING-CANES,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
HOSIERY,
UNDERSllIRTS,
MERINO SHIRTS,
| SCARLET WOVE SHIRTS.
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
OVERCOATS,
DRESS COATS,
BUSINESS COATS.
All of the above for sale at the very lowest price
| for the next twenty days at 1900 MAIN STREET
| prior to our removal to 903 MAtH sTHEEr
de IL r.. Is. SfENCE " Sum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

RICHMOND. YORK ByER AND ,hEsrRAssl
RAILkoAp. $
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
- TAKING 6RFkCf OCTOBER l. lsIs
PASSENGER TRAINS.
900 T. VI. Leave Rlcsnond dairy except san-
davl. connecting al West Point on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. aud SAT-
URDAY. with steamers FOR all lsncr
lAgs on tbe ORR S.yor and Ior Daitl-
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
800 \. NJ, Leave Richmond ssiy texcett sum
1000 4. Nj day., connecting "a Wet i o.St rxe
3 TinfhsbkY, 10 psiifsTR6H3;
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; With STEAMERS for iroyi.
dence and RO.i0n on TUESDAY and
FRIDAY
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
o.1o A.. NJ. Leave Richmond MONDAY. WE'D
NEsDAY. and FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
IoOO A. NJ. Arrive al Richmond daily lexe.pt
WV " Sunday. eoDoeeiiag NJ West Point
TUtS SHAY, THURSDAY, ana SAT-
URDAY with steamers from baRi-
TpRoU6u FKrI6hT TRAINS.
44OP M Arrive VI Riehmond daily tex,csm
500 T.. N sandayl eon".s 10y p ~ me,s New
lsrs. IroSidryce ana BS'"n'
LOCAL. FstiGiir TRAIN.
s:55 p. N. An'v,Ss q y'o Saa iTIi,lnaY,
No,r.,ssrr ~ ffeignI a ft' . bsOHS 10 e.. ~.
.aS,hern paints cars run 'hronsh he ~t'n h'Sh's
ana car m' ana eispseh, With loves, fss''
srnso"st b,.ls OF lsding, WITH guaranteed rs'ss'
issned e ~ north~ra snJ &c ~ "'s,ss eomuanv,
vrsaty third snd d., stree u. tlohIsomh
GA IA I. DOUGLAS, ssg~F'p'sS"'""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
The Tay-Bridge Disaster.

LONDON, January l.-The diving in The
Tav at the scene Of the recent bridge disas-
ter has been suspended owing to the bois-
ferrous weather. The railway authorities
saw there is little doubt that the bodies have
been washed seward, and il boat expedition
Is being organized 10 search for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
PORT OF RICHMOND. JesUARY ], 1890

PORT OF RICHMOND. JssUABY ], 1890.
ARnIvED,
Steamer Wyanoke. Coucb, Etv York, merehan'
dise and passengfrs. q. w. AileH co.
steamer Norfolk, Tunnili. Philr'elphia. nierehap
schooner Mary Price, Candy, Norfolk, sai'r Da-
venpcrt & Morris.
port Norris
SAILED.
Steamer ARIEL. clifford. Norfolk, United Statet
nafl, merchandise. and passengers, l. Is. Tatnm
agent.
Schooner Star spanrled Banner, Mullesl Whining
ton, Del lumber. Cur u & Parker.
CLEARED FoR THIS PORT.
From New York. December 3lst, schoontrs AL
bert Mason, Roe, aud Hattie Taber, Bragg.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK. January 1.-Arrived: Cirsassian,
France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
Afghanistan.

LONDON, January IA dispatch from
Cabul to the Daily NewS, dated December
22d, reports that among the stipulatiOns
presented by MabOmed Jan as the basis for
peace were the return to India Of the Brit
ish force at Cabul, and a promise secured
by the surrender 10 him OF two British Off
GERS as hostages that the late Amer should
be returned to AfghaniStan.
The Vice.Roy Of India telegraphs as fol-
lows:
General Roberts reports on December
Goth that the force under General Baker,
which left Cabnl on the 9th Of December,
is returning from Kohisian, having de-
stroyed the fort of the Rebel Chief Mir
batcba. which was found abandoned. Seve-
RAJ Kohstan and Logar chiefs have rendered
their submission. The enemies losses in
killed and wounded during the last fort
night are estimated at 5000 men. On the
3Oth of December General Bright made a
descent upon some OF the villages, whose
inhabitants had been prominent in harasS-
ing the British OutpOstS, ana took them by
surprise. The weather is fine, but very
cold.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
RICHMOND AND PETERSBuRGt

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG{
RAILROAD COMPANT !
COMMENCING SUNDAY, January 4,
~ 1880, trains on this read will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND sGETH.
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, cOnnectina
for Charleston, savannah, Augusta
and AIKEN via Chariestonl, Raleigh,
Jacksonville. Stops only at Chester
aud Manchester. ana ~ Halfway or
signal.
500 A. NJ, ACCOMNO DATION daily makcs,
close connection AZ Petersburg with
the Atlantic, Mississippi and ohio
railroad for Bsistol, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis, Lyncbburg.
Farmyilc, and other lCcai stations on
that road, making same time as by
any other line. stops al all GiAf
stations.
4.aoP.M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
Except Suneayl. Passengers taxing
this train will make close connection
at Petersburg T y Norfolk.
1O.35 p. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for weldon. wilmington, Raleigh,
Charleston. SIySpnah, Augusta, Co
mmhia, Atlanta, Macon, MONTGOMERY
Mobile, New Orisans, aud az points
south and soasa sest Pullman sleep
lng-car Rf0m ashington for VIII
mington. SaS2poah, ana the Sou,h.
Stops OniY at Manchester Ia AheSter
aud fi@lf- War - sieDa
LEAVE PkTBRssUBG NORTH.
6:95 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily connecting
. with Richuond, trodsrl hstufs ana
Potomac ratirOad foi all points N0rth'
East ana West. Stops at M9ncacs-
ieT and Chester, and 4 HALFWAY
aud ~ Dfusy's Bluf, % signal.
o.25A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily.
Except sunday. ssos nj all st&-
sAOns.
7IO y. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN daily
(eNeepi sunday. StOp ONLY AZ Man.
rnesttr sud Cheste4 apd Halfway on,
sig0sl.
al4P. n. THROUGH MAE. daily, soDnectinS
Wits Richmond, Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West, Also siakng close csnnec-
ton with the Chesapeake and Ohic
railroad for the Virzns springs ana
All points North and West. This tram
stons at Manchester asd Chester, ano
az Ralr- WAY aud DSury's Bum on
signal.
ALI, TRAINS leaving fsSeIs5uTs will start from
the AppOmattox 'lspot. ,,,, -, M.
SUNDAY EXCLUSION TRANS leave hleA-
mono $40 A. VI. aud %5D +. NJ; leave Peters
hurg $50 A. 81. and 4.25 r. NJ. every sa6dsy.
no is T. ALIN9, -Dperini"ndepe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
RIISSIa.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 1.-Tbe GOtOS
announces that 1t is proposed TO enact spe-
cial punishments for persons convicted OF
propagatng NihiIist doctrines among the
troops. At review OF some OF the regi
ments OF the guard yesterday the Emperor
made a speech to the troops expressing hi:
conviction that they would serve the caro-
witch as faithfully As they had served him
The Emp rOr then sauted the Czarowitch
At the dinner given on the anniversary oil
the crossing OF the Balkans the Emperor
entered the hall leading the Czarerna anC
accompanied by the Czarowitch. These
circumstances indicate that there is no such
violent disagreement between the Emperor
and the CZarowltch as has been reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

PORTLAND. January IA ripple Of inter-
est was caused to- day by the receipt OF tele-
graphic order from the Adiutant-General,
addressed 10 the commanding officer of one
of the miltis companies here, directing him
to report to Augusta with his company on
Saturday next. An Investigation, however,
proved the order TO be a forgery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
mARrNE rxrELGuaENCE.

IMMATURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ., 1880
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
OVER THE CITY.

Choice butter, 25 pals, just received. L
F. Hughes, 720 Elm.
City Engineer Thatcher has the street force
at work repairing the ford over the Trinity
Undoubtedly the finest nickel cigar in the
state. L. f. Hughes, 100 Elm.
The water hydrsnt at the Texas & Pacific
d pot burst yesterday, but was. subsequent
ly repaired.
Hot drinks of all kinds, made with the
purest Of liquors, at the Board of Trade.
The west bound passenger train over the
Texas e. Pacific was reported seven hours
late last night.
Choice dried beef. Just out of smoke, ten
der and juicy. L. F. Hughes, 100 Elm.
Alex Williams, colored, charged with
theft of cotton, WAS admitted to bail yester-
day in the sum Of $500.
DR.. Carter, city physician AMI health Off
Ger, was going the rounds yesterday calling
on the poor sick. He reports thst some
fsmili,s are in distressed circumstances.
Those in attendance upon the conference
will find copies ofthe HERALD at the count
ing room, containing the names of minister
and delegates in attendance, and with whom
they are stopping.
Judge Good has received the appointment
of representative from the grand commard d.
cry knights Tempar of the state Of Iowa.
near the grand commandery of the state OF
Texas, with the rank of past grand general
i,simO Of Iowa.