davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

In France horse flesh, brought into
fashion AZ the siege OF Paris. is gaining
rather than losing favor. Since 1876
the amount consumed has risen from
l1l.1OV pounds 10 nearly 100000
pounds. In the year 1870 there were
consumed al MarseiIlcs 500 horses: in
1870 l.OJi; In 1878. i.j33; Al Nancy,
in 1873. 165: in 1876. $50; and in 1875,
aO5- Similarly IN Rheims and Lyons
the figures have advanced from year To-
year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

NNNHINfsluN. november =
TIM r~otlowinr H. q pirtion of tne annual re-
purr "a rhr Cotnptroiler ~ the Currency. The
rsmahntsr, whlcn consists "a q review 81 the
operarions 20 tne National Bnnk system since
re-amprh'n. ani rnr estimate ~ the amount
80 CURRENCY mt cuin IN tne country. an the
annuunt m National, state AMI savings tssnks.
ant N rha hnnlis ~ tn~ peppls on the date ~
rrScmptlnn ~ eoin payments. ami On Novem-
Der y Ia and November 4. I-Su. l. not yet
enmpietesL bar viii be really tor publication
In rns euursa n a few days.
m amount 20 National Bank and legal
nen'irr n"tes outstaald AR November 4. 1870.
anttne ax4rer1re lmo1nrs NJ bath Kinds 81
u1res nnr 1ie sane date in 1875 aud 1879 we're
as r~iiiDS-s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

In lncrHas*. IN the nrt deposits nf National
snnk4 'firfiu tine year WIN. SIS. g~1.ass: %.
sarinns naHss. sItSl @5; Of private Bankers.
II. aAhnrts anai or Sttre banks md rrlT-t corn
panhss. 81 Lib IA. ma xinr q r1tal increase +,
rhs nant trpnaif. uf tha country 81 xns.sa-
AA The tDrsi number " yaionsI nu.k4.
star4e nanks -arlnrs banlts. private BANKERS.
err I'm me cornr " June III. IS~h. wa.6.1.
vim a rntat nnakiux capital 0f ssyagplm.
amt r.sral deposits ~ x-.2u,sH8s.n
Th's 1amptrpiler rer1rnsnsasis fhat me laws
nnw ln fsrre be 10 amended inut ~aflp.,aL
hank eirusiafh1n small be redeemed tipon A
D-frusnaiss &C nrts outstandf ig that bans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

4 BAND Of cattle thieves in Grant
County, Arizona. were pursued ~ citizens
and overtaken- A tght ensued. and the
ringisader OF the robbers, named King and
one 81 the band, named smith, were seri-
ously wounded. Most Of the stock was re-
covered.
At salem, Va. on the Goth, Marcus
de Lafayette HawIey was hanged for the
murder % Zachariah Hayes IN June last.
On the day previous 70 bis execution, Haw-
ley was married IN his cell 10 a wQman
named Minnie Hawkins. with whom he had
formerly susu-tained Illicit relations.
DzMETKIo DoMtSrQrEs. a Mexican.
sras hanged y Phoenix, Arizona, on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

At the Moravian settlement Of Main.
ia Labrador. one Esquimanx shot an
other. a quarrel having arisen about
the ownership Of a deer at which both
h..t fred simultaneously. The inhab-
itants were 50 enraged az the murderer
that they determined 70 place him On a
desero island. and let him siarvc 10
death. The missionaries. however. res
cued him and placed him on board the
steamer Panther. which happened u Ne
IN the harbor. and he was taken to ST.
Johns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

REV. DAVID SWING. Of Chicago. SAYS
that the liz has declined in popularity.
!" ~ j. quite certain he asserts. that
the Hebrews aud PerSians aud the
Greeks surpassed America in the stead
fastness Of their falsiicafionn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

- -
rerhs SF.nKkt5I sad. s-Lni6 s5rs.-fL4s.
Tbs agxrsg1re amount " both klnd- or
naf~s "a n-1t WIS <iEl.=AlaA. and ia Isss, Ss1s.-
A--AA- The Jaw provides that sster specse
arguments sre resumed the National Ranks
-n2Al net be furnished with mites u less a.
nomination than -. and In a. cf1rLsnee with
Thus pruviaiou M n0res OF DENOMINATIONS IL
- aat = have been issued since ne 1T d.s~ Of
IlnnarF- Is5g. The amount OF ones ou ssslnd-
41ar unar lag was sA7xlSI.. and OK txas. 49,
h-AaA TorL- s--IS..E. since that d1te the
unes hive been rt-lucrd s-5Ji. A.. and ,he
Tsu-. sL1Es-heA making a t0iai reduction ~
sI.Ai bunk notes 0f SA-rfiE.A The AN lurr III
MgsArrenshrr nytrs &c the dellom la.iun ID one
tsi'a AZ e1rss aEri.nx a. thar isre Wa sm%. III.
A1s4 &c rsp-. $50 S~aM- TotaL. sau.=@G4. Iae
aiG- ease -Anre thar date ~ November 1. ISg.
Inns n.en -. suLltA.
1hA@ r. Viii ne seen that while the small
nsres % rne Nafinnal brn<s nave oeen re-
dsrud r1nrH than Tour m,lr'nns S*.sig.f-5s. Ia
eslmpianRe Win the Law. sine. the date ~
r@~sAn9upn. M iegattenler mites * ire same
recommendations hive tecn increased x.ssf.I~4.
The nsrn amDunr ~ these denominations ~
uorn k1ta OUTSTANDING November Il lS-u.
~ SNvW. lhe rpral increase during the
geAr S~t4 The decrease auyt1x fhe
yrir E vals wa- sAseAf5L- Or the enf.re
tn14zt ~ NIriuuaE Bank and lexaHtenger
nnFe@ nav outstanding nelrly seven per cent.
sn.s ser cent ~ on.s~ rw.- .nf 49, .,.r r,.
nan afru-.,uh~ 49, ee,t N " r.~.- WI ,-.
..r 49, n.r.., r,... 80 49,. $500.
4. - w w ...r-
~ rsS rr-~u - .N.~ ~" ~
X ln trrouA-arsln~ ud ~ ani upwards. lne
AiAsunf ef e'-ru a p ar TIM. ilfnx 81 France
Arsann \. I%A was Ssr.E3thG ~hnWnx All
nfrenAs nerween rnar imts ssri January ~ "a
VI mA1
= ~ ,mr r,a p,,r nrr-.~~ F~~.
: ~s~M aN M 1890. nv ~nnm~
- .re. ns,,4 .r r~.-a,-s
- $500 rm-
"n" ''
A''' S,1'n
~ I'M. n '07
e 1900. r,. r~+. -.- n'''An
~ ~ *Fn.ntnA
2 ~|i
II ~nR.rs.r@ iP Nv' Ky t1~t" a1y large 7
''A-- .'h7 Nh ~NfF Nnlfi
" A'er u r@etcn 4
:
A" ""1 hl anF Wt ntei -.af@ bonis
lsri ~ irity tr rfr1utrAnx nnres on the /
"A fv7riaA <. tr NM $IAsf+@t IN
"~~ Naf tAli .nn .infof tNfrls hnti
nH4rr -e w~S~HNEs3Aat wlielSfet- =
-N pe snf sMi.ts.s 5-Ayn ive
'fnfhn'o NJ v t-sA the p1nSs heii 4
rN p"r rf@hri sA't.f1 i've (,
~ -.atr VniF Am~ rn~re hh- been ~ !
if ~ M " n Hr".frfSr m si@AIlA1 ~ h
wv np'th7 Ant Az in@feaA@ of s9LEA,- 4
\. WI lfr R"r cents y
@ hR~ h4tt s"N*ANat f.ur ani a \
1.H Ivy u.rn 1rpe -tel since
rht tNf#r = To-. anna rlEta.linJ four par
e1r4 wnlEl nGxe b sen Deposited since Jutv
\ r.
r..~-N.- AA. --.- 49, -. -.
NJ F'l 1850" TOUT per cents
WAN .nAoa~n enicay tr t1e purpose !
W. A.r1. premiums On these y
w nse PET ernf~ deposited N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10


ArkHnsAs-faanrark- Gt-e-u. 6sar-
field sl-ssa- weaver 4AcA Mm.rnras.
plurality A. So m1ssrfrF- lA--sA Tine re-
frrns from De%hn CgsnnrE. whEeh In l-rs
gave q mnDurHr q sHs ssr MrEes- ARE n1r IN
clnded in The abuxs-D
Linul=-Gar6eAd. SH&~aA- Hancock.
- $50 weHasr- -Ku1sf= nsr- nS. anti
Aa-ernc- 1s9- TIrAL st.-@e. ararn-Idr.
plurality sA-s-1- mratrinE- lgE-- es,ze rnar
-Cul0m- tlA-sts- TrrmauiE- ----5.sa-
>trteltr- @.--s.- GnBunHs p~azrnEzr. g-IiEi.
lndIann-EErfie31- 9IKA. Han
cock @zz1s weIrsr- n.a-f= -nsrerinr.
= 6nrft8dHs H~aurlhrE- Nsz.= minsrirv.
GIL The trrEr rnnts aR zAe xi=rss III .sp-
trA ceunzis- IN rtrrrrinr uure~ Sar Bs1rnerr
given trr Fnrkfr hAs ts~n rarrsxnesA ansE All
The EtTrt65rEn Dtenlrf hrue 6asn given
certificates
Iowa-6nr6s8d- lSt@rs- Hancock
1es.>ss- weEE~r- l.H-= E~1Helg@- AnrF-Nr-
<urie- $50 Dow Frnh1ta1rhmi-r- 1aA esa--
1sld7s plurality -~.laf- rnIgrrinv- g14s-4-
NAine-6Arxe1A- -4-E1r- Hanrsuek
FuSianA- EAH-1- werusr -f4rrnlrhrl- s
Dow - scattering IT. GsIrnseSE-. pGrraI-
n.y. $500 mn9arHE- A-ass-
N1ehirAn-6HrltA- r~-n45= Han
rodk- 1al-an1- W4nn.r. s4-1aT= DIV. se
sca-nsrirE- IL 6nrftaa-f EdarnNrr. 1f.ag4.
mh5oriry- l. "a
View H0rk-Gmr6saH- EE5-As- Han
cock ssz-Tal- Weaver n-~f- Enpr. r-5r--
GaFhtla's FaurarF- -H-tgF- mfuarirz. --re.
O-e-on-GEr6eAd- -4rTl.= Hnnesoek-
VI N~.- nM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

in@ total amount csfisnatcd for All the EAccu-
1--WE Departments aggregate si3.s S.s0.S for
- The apprypriA ions. male Tor .ne same
IL ISL wers x~L.4~.1t~. n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

rn>O>AL AND fOi-illCAI-
THE BODY II Mrs. lucia Novs. wife n
C. II. xovs. ! LAWYER AZ warren p. -,
eremated AZ the L. Novne furnace \,
-D.v. rhers ~.rs r.l;~,o,,
SERVERS Al the crem.,orv eondnrtaa ~ rsx
Dr. Havs.
A xrxnrR az s-lect;o, oe;cars ~ W.
rem Countv- Miss ,or.,h.r x;,h s.x.~.l
prominent local Democrats poIiticiaps hass
been arrested mon warrants ,ssnaa Il,
Jude Hin. az the n. :. conrt sor .Ilasad
i~iexaIi,y in conductinr the recen, eleerion
rr.~, 49, c-~s
~. ], -. 49, ~ ~
49, -ass..,r 49," Ispsss esmpAns'
~s~,.~-n--
T ~ -,
-- -. 1eP1., As'1nuo So
- n.u.Si.hs Dir'f'ct' ana
49, nspuuheah candidate ~ong has-
"a. ne .aie ny cave
.iorsr psnm - r,-es 49,
rIcvu.r, - g. 49, s--
d<rurv' vim ,n.,r,.,;ans - aar~-.s
- d.,ans '-"s
gresham Kinr ~. written prs-,dsnt ~
that LanIer,s statement = u,tr,s. ~ -
Lanier is short In hi accounts " .,.r~.
.maurt = So. r. ranss.~-
more than once been engaged N desperate
broils, not political, resulting in the death Of
his antagonist, and that he i NOT the kind Of
. mar 70 be infrusted with arbitrary author
ity, backed BY armed force.
Cook. Fusion candidate for Conoress
IN the sixth Iowa District. win con,e., tha
.Iecriou az Cuffs- Renuhlie., - 49,
turned - elected nv ! maioritx Y, y n, !.
Stained thai The votes ~ two rec;rc,s 49,
ing some % majority for Co.k. were thrown
OUT.
A pFLFGArrox az the Trdacer5a,,
Republican Association Of New York. head
ed BY Horace White, recently visited GEN.
erai GARFIELD and presented him m address.
congratularing him upon his election, which
they deem most propitious for the cause Of
civil service reform.
IN the contest for the possession of
the city Offices in New Orleans Judge Hous-
ton decided the new:y-elected officers euti-
tied 10 their places. An appeal was taken to
S..r-rr Ut -
uene'aa Iassenger
- p-n- LUIS anu ~" Vt
$50 oeA-s on ING
r-o
= nopSoS' Lieutenant
,s1nol-s.ec 81 colorado was shot and
1850 Ais "ounaea On me night cf
80 -..n' AZ hooinsons camp - miles from
80 ss. ILL., = = dispute ABOUT
armaa g,,.rI ~ ~. -iaaua y ~
0r 80 $500 1890 60
~. M. 'u1
being rseornized ~ NJ rr,rd,ha ia,,a-s-~s
the supposed ,truders .na cav pohs.-
son fell, fatally wounded. He died within
s. hours.
PARSELL has issued an appeal to the
people, hoping AT lovers or f~e-
win assist the agitation now going on
in Ireland. which will secure 1 radical set
OF the land question.
SENATOR GROVER. of Oregon. is liv-
AZ Wilmington, Del. under treatment
Ior spinal irritation. He viii 20 70 Wash
soon. to remain. IN his strength per-
mits, through the winter.
r-on AL NDeSihf.
coHpietion OF q Northern Pa
''ne h1hroad WITHIN three years i said TO be
IN, -ssureu' me company having secured
: 1919 iunus ~ carIy FORWARD inc work
III .uI'nef uei4!. work
~. Soon - commeneeu upon me Western
around Cape Horn. (,
JUDGE WALLACE. Of the r. 8 Cir.
Court. has recently decided At Albany
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

I'm operation shall pay their propu~t,o, y, !,
eAptn-*. ana the remainder BE- borne ~, 49,
'uNrrufnrnf- which alone receives the l.,aa.
ana should therefore pay il lusf share III,
Government has for the past fifteen war. -
nuAlly resolved au average on more ib.n ~. |"
~vvn ~ taxes upon deposits upon a M,
unknown elsewhere IN any countrv. .,d !.
- certainly bur inst that Il Shnrld haa.
the expenses of the redemption OF no ! no,a.
from circulation of which II receives ~ ~
ire orneht. The total amount 81 Natlon,l
n'nN NOTES received for redemption u, tho
Comptroller ~ the Cur arsi a, th.-
sumption agencies ii III Treasury l,rtn,,
year l,ed y shown % have been silne wv
Inc Number of bank notes which have haa,
issued since the ~orxanika lon q. The system
Ls,b 1'-l'' valued AZ sraOJs.as5 or thos. NV
sh.5o. valued az sFTO6.5fl. have been ".
deemed. anu Sast0.S3 valued AZ St.n6ft. NJ,
were SIN outsian Ting on November l. ls-
The amount OF National Bank CURRENCY NJ
s~fruyei during the year nd.ng Octob.r 4,
ls1o was sr.Sn.eD. =
The total losses charged on bv the h.,b.
inrnx the current year were SIl.. ,G., os. MA
for the four years previous. 81. 45,Nfo. Ina
t"'M losses charged on during the lat i've
yeas are more than 3 per cent. OF the entire
capital Of the banks. During the last gva
years he average number Of banks annpal,v
passing dividends on account az 10 .ses nave
Deen ~: the average amount III capital upon
which no dividends have been pad iur,ny
thar time was sss,zGj. "a. from which i~ttoll.us
thHf Tor a continuous period OF nye wears
ABOUT une-scNenth ~ the whole number az
banks in operation have paid no diyidcnas
and mat nearly one~tcnfh 81 The toLd c.pisal
has been unremuneruivc.
Total ~tsmate amount of coin and bnllior
~ the country November /. Ssla.2~.ss,. ~
Which ssst.sis,oO wa gold and sl5s.r:i.35
silver.
The amount % gold and silver and Der cent.
~ each held BY thc United States treasury
November I. lsSL t. as follows:
Standard dollars. st~...a
Otner coin and bullion ..... ....... 49,
Cold eoin and bullion ............. NM.
Total coin and bullion. sals44lsa
Ter cent. ~ silver. S
Ptr ccnt. ~ gold gl
The amount 81 bullion In the Bank N pn-
gland "a October. l>s0. was xI4lsG.0 q n,a n,
the Bank % France october %. so. ~slIe.ftu-
~ Tue percentage OF gold hell was 3s.4. ana
IN r o@-A Statistics show a rapid reduction
turing the last two years IN tbs amount OF tn.
outstanding circulation 0f banss VII I'll nave
sehsed 70 % business. and Indicate tnat me
lnal loss upon tho nOtesof tn National uanks
~Ai not exceed one Or ia per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
amish neld.s Progress.


iomithhttu a. NeWssJ
Five or six years ago the prevailing senii-
ment here was that Smithdeld should be
fenced in, as 1t then had bright prospects OF
never being larger or more enterprisng.
Why this was neglected we cannot tell.
Probably the Town Council failed &c make
the contract, or more probably the con-
tractors failed TO build the fence. However,
IT has proved happy negligence, as it would
now be necessary 10 move II back to give
room for the spirit OF enterprise which is
so rapidly increasing. Then commerce was
stagnant, industry dormant, and manu-
factories unknown here. When one OF
our young men wished to start out in life
he had either to obey the cry SEQ West"
or remain idle at home. Now how differ
ent Some of these western bufalo-hunt-
ers are returning to find profitable work
awaiting them, and the young men OF the
community, instead OF seeking employment
among strangers, come to town and measure
goods for their mothers and ship the pea
nuts raised by their fathers. A new era
has dawned upon the town. There is now no
lack OF thrift and enterprise. During the
last six or eight years between $4,000 and
$4,000 base been spent in erecting new
buildings, and yet there are hardly houses
enough to accommodate the people. Seye-
raj manufactures and many new industries
Of different kinds have been put in success
fui operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
DR.. buchanan Legally Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-At an adj
iourDed investigation OF the disappearance
OF DR.. Buchanan, in the United states Dis
trict Court, on the question OF fOrfeiting
bail for bis non-appearaDce, Judge Butler
said that from the testimony and the allega-
tons made by the bondsmen DR.. John Bu-
cbanan had committed suicide. The mo-
ton OF the Government TO have the bail
forfeited was refused. But il the District
Attorney can at any time rebut the pre-
sumption raised by the evidence he can re-
new the motion.
The case Of DR.. Philip A. Bissell, OF Ma
honey City, who was arrested for writing
an alleged obscene letter TO the editor Of the
Philadelphia Record commenting upon the
Buchanan diploma case. was up before
Judge Butler, OF the United States Court,
this morning. He reduced BisselPs bail TO
81 900, and left it TO the discretion OF the
District Attorney as to whether be thought
the case was within the law and should be
pressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
American Association for the Adj
vancement Of Science.

BosTON, August 25.-The organization OF
the twenty-ninth meeting Of the Anne
rican Association for the Advancement
OF Science, in general session, took place
this morning in Huntington-Hall, Institute
of Technology. The meeting was called to
order by the retiring president, Professor
George F. Baker, OF Philadelphia, who i'm
medistelY resigned the char to the presi-
dent.elect, Hon. Lewis II. Morgan, Of Ro-
chester. The opening address was made by
William y. Rogers, president of the MasSa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, and was
mainly a review Of the history OF the Asso-
citation.
At the close OF Mr.. Rogers's remarks
Mayor Prince was introduced, and extend
ed hearty and most cordial greeting 10 the
members OF the Association. An address
OF welcome was also delivered by Governor
Long, and responded TO by President Nor
gan.
The report Of the secretary was read, and
a committee appointed to telegraph the
greetings and congratulations Of the Ameri-
can Association to the British Association,
now holding ITS fiftieth annual meeting at
Swansea. A committee was also appointed
to draft appropriate resolutions with refer
ence to the recent death OF General Myer,
chief signal officer OF the United States.
At this point the general session was adj
journed, and various sections and sub-socie-
ties organized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
Aquatic.

GREAT BOAT RACE IN CONTEMPLATION.
HALIFAX, n. S., August 25.-Conley, the
Portland Oarsman who defeated Mckay
last week, is willing to accept the challenge
OF Maggie, OF ST. John, for threemile race,
provided it is rowed on the Bedford basin.
The impression here is that the st. John
man will not row outside.
The st. John Rowing Association, OF this
city, has received proposition for boat
race in England, on the Thames, early In
December. The total amount of prizes is
about $4,000, to be divided amongst the first
boats. The Halifax Association has decided
to take part in it, provided the competitors
are limited to eight in number, and suggest
ing Trickett OF Australia, Boyd snd Elliott
OF England, Courtney and Riley Of the
United states, and Hanion, Ross, and Smith
OF Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
FIRE RECORD.
Heavy Losses by a Philadelphia Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August pa fire
broke out at an early hour this morning in
the flour-mill OF William b. Thomas d Co.,
corner OF Thirteenth and Willow streets.
The flames spread rapidly, and COMMUNE
Gated TO the stove and hollowware foundry
Of Stuart & Petersen, then 10 the large
building on the corner OF Thirteenth and
Hamilton streets, occupied by Gumport &
Brothers, manufacturers OF cigars. The
mill was soon in ruins, and all the walls
fell IN the streets. The falling bricks
crushed In the eastern end Of Stuart Il Pc.
tersen's foundry, and the flames destroyed
nearly all the patterns in the pattern-room.
Loss on foundry estimated at $4,000, and
on the mill at 100000. Gumport & Co.
employed $50 hands. and had 400, 900 loose
cigars in stock. Their Insurance is $4,000,
and will cover the loss. A number Of small
buildings adjoining were also damaged by
fire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26

FARBANKs's SCALEs.-The QueenStdnder,
published in Brisbane, Australia, under
date OF May Is, 1880, says Visitors 10 the
Sydney Exhibition could not fail to be i'm
pressed with the great improvement made
in the manufacture OF weighing machines
within the past few years. On exhibition
at tho Garden Palace was the product Of
prominent English and American manufac-
turers, who have made this business OF
weighing. machines a specially. 1t is to the
firm Of Fairbanks & Co. that we wish to
draw the attention OF our readers, princi-
palIy from the fact that they have obtained
the highest bonors in their class, and that
they seem to combine in their mode of man.
ufacture allthat is new and worthy Of adop-
ton"
Then follows description OF FAIRBANKS
scales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCK.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-AUGUsr 26, 1880.
HIGH TIDE
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST rs, 1880.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Annie f. Moore, Williams, Hampton
Roads, light, Curtis K Parker.
Schooner Henry & John, -, Philadelphia, pig
iron, William Il. Tanner.
Schooner William Il John, Hopkins, Baltimore,
salt; vessel, Buck 4 Christian.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. b. Tatsm,
agent.
Sehooner Mary Ann. Windsor, Norfolk, barrels;
vessel, Buck & Christian.
ScoOoner 4. Arcularius MONTGOMERY, Elizabeth
port, lumber Curtis Parker
Schooner Lizzie d. Small, Warwick, Jersey City,
ties, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner John X. Fell, Loyeland, Providence,
coal, Curtis 4 Parker
Schooner John n. Parker, Phillips, Philadelphia,
ties, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Ella II. Barnes, Rose, New York, slaves,
Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Glenwood, Hallcck. Albany, coal, Ger
vas Storrs, agent I; vessel, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Sunlight, -, Providence, coal, Ger
schooner w. F. Green, Tracy, coal, New York,
Gervas Slorrs, agent
ARRIVED AT osBoRSE's.
schooner Lille Falkenburg, Crowly, New York.
light, L. j. Woodbridge.
SAILED FROM osBoRNES.
Schooner ). j. Pharo, soper, New York, aSood,
L. j. Woodbridge.
schooner j. T. Williams, Williams, New York,
wood, A. L. Saunder Il Co.
MEMORANDUM.
PROVIDENCE. August 23.-Arriyed Schooner
Samuel Morris, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

JUDGE B. w.LACY NOMINATED BY THE RE-
ApJUsTERs IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
FOR CONGRESS AND HON. J. r. TUCKER
IN THE FIfTH-oTEER CONGRESSIONAL
TI0Ss--DEsTRUCTIvE FIRE AT
PHILADELPHIA - SOUTHERN RAILROAD
MATTrERs-A sub DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF GENERAL PHIL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIoN FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE IN SESSION IN BosToN-JUDGE
PAGE, OF MINNESOTA, SHOT AND KILL
RD-DEAF MUTEs IN COUNCIL IN CINCIN-
NATI-sIx PERSONS DROWNED BY THE
CAPslzING or A YACHT-NEws FROM THE
AFGHANIsTAN wAR-A GREAT BOAT.
RACE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COM
ING EvENT-THE IRISH AGITATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26
HonOrs to the Retiring Postmaster
liencral,

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Judge Key,
the retiring Postmaster-General,w was to-day
the recipient OF a hearty and genuine tri-
butte Of respect and affection from both the
officers and employees OF the Post Office De-
partment. At meeting OF the employees
in the Department building, presided over
by Assistant Postmaster-General Tyner,
resolutions were unanimously adopted ex.
pressing regret at Judge Keys retirement
from office. conveying to him assurances
OF high appreciation as an officer and SIM
cere regard for him as man, compliment
ing his executive ability and sound discre-
ton in advancing every branch of the postal
service to an admirable state Of efficiency,
&c.
The resolutions were presented to Judge
Key in brief speech by General Tyner. to
which the Judge feelingly responded. The
new Postmaster-General Maynard was pre-
sent and made appropriate remarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-26

father died and left the property to his two
sons, Joseph and Benjamin. Joseph says
that he did not desire to put Benjamin iuto
an insane asylum, 80 he resolved to keep him
until he died. He thought his death would
take place before great while. Instead OF
this the poor man lived on and on. and final
" he became so violent that the brother says
be resolved to build the strong cabin and
chain him. For twenty-seven years this
horrible imprisonment continued. What
sufferines the poor man endured may be
more easily Imagined than described.