davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
uryaNDRIA MARKETS.

SEPTEMBER I.Four 10 dnll and nominal ,s nv
nachensed, thougl one fancy lot VI LapeAssss s"'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

The firm OF Howard, White & Croweil, OF
the Commercial Bulletin, Of Chicago, have
received advices respecting the supply Of
hogs for winter-p packing from PSI counties
In the Northwest. The indications are fa-
yorable for about an average winter crop Of
hogs, as will be seen by the following sum-
mary OF reports: Fifty-fve counties report
the crop light, 80 report 1t fair, 1913 good,
and % better than last year, which was the
largest on record.
A long bridge over the Yolgs, In Russia,
has recently been completed. The width OF
the river Is nearly mile, and a. II Is liable
10 heavy spring foods, the piers. OF which
there are fourteen, had to be built 100 feet
above mean water level, the depth Of the
river being more than 30 feet. The girders,
S34 feet long and 20 wide, were yiysted to-
getber on the right bank OF the river and
then noated 10 their pofltiop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

Zine, s3.5O@4; extrs. So; supernne, $500
1850; common family. $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
rooa No " sou,h wSn ui's. - PnIis5sip.
DICHMOND, YORK RIVEReTM I

HAND CHESAPEAKE RAlLRQhD y. xsass-.4Ali1l.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANsPURIA.
TION COMPANY,
Through-freight route between Richmond IVA.
an BostOn, Providence. and all New England cites.
steamers leave " EST POINT, VA. on each
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at ~ noon coz
aecting with trains from RICHMOND. -
Steamers arrive al WEST POINT on each i I vs.
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shIpmen:s from Boston pfd Boston and
Providence Railroad ria West Point, Va.
n. 7. DOUGLAS, Superintendent,
" H. CpoSER General Agent 3p3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

TEXAS RAILROADS AND COTroN. Houston,
Teas, September 1.-The Texas and New
Orleans railroad, connecting this city with
New Orleans. Was formally opened to-day.
An excursion left on sunday and returned
to-day. The road connects Central Texas
with the Mississippi Valley. Ten railroads
now centre in Houston, but this Is the first
TO bring II into direct connection with New
Orleans. 1t is estimated that the Texas cot
ton crop OF the present year, notwithstand-
ing It's partial destruction by worms, will
reach the unprecedented figure OF ,250, 900
bales. This will probably be one fourth OF
the entire crop OF the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET.
AUGUST 80, 1880.

VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO
Virginia bright extra and fine pounds, 750 S0c.;
Virginia ine and extra fig, 75MSOc.; virginia mt
6-,nch and l2-inch twist, 60@62c.: Virginia me.
dunn 6-inch and l2.inch twist 4694ec.; Virginia
medium los and 16's, 46@4Sc.; Virginia medium
l2-nch pounds. 45M50c. Virginia common IL
35c; Virginia common ll-inch, 32M33c.; Vir
gina mahogany and bright navy, IS and As. IA
645c.; Virginia black navy, 3's and As, 42d40c.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
Virginia fine smoking Sl.2O@$l.25; Virginia
assorted. 45@60c.; North Carolina and others, 46
660c. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

PHIh, RICH tim
L MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM ~x1t3
SHIP LlNE.-FoR pitLADEL"iiA, nALL
THREE TINES A WEEK.-uptl further no-
tee the steamers Of this line will make -week,s
trips, leaving philadelphia every EsDAfi
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, Goa:
necting AZ Philadelphis with Clyde's Nov Ens aAe
QUICK TiME-- FREQUENT DEPARTURE
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily U ltil . O'Clock r. NJ,
"a NES W. MCCARRiCk.
General Son, ern Agent, Richmond, Va.
WI LIAM p. CLYDE 4 CO.,
General Manager
uoo3 No ~ South Wharges. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
rorrsvrILE CHEWING TOBACCO.

Fine bright SIS, 5ld54c. Gne bright, 3's: as. and
ms 46m47c.: mahogany 1907. MS, 45@46c. (;
mahogany double thick SIS. 45@47c.: mahogany
single thick IS. 45a47c.. Sc. and loo. plugs and
fancy styIeg, 45M5Oc. bright 1907. tbs.. 46G47c;
bright double thick 5's. 46@ 4Sc.; bright single
thick 3's, 46d4sc.; bright &c. and 1Qc. plugs ana
fancy styles, 4S@52c.: plain wrapper 49, 10, ahd
i6-oz ACC. plain. small work, 42c. second grades.
ibs., rs, and Is, 40@42c.
LOUISVILLE SMOKING TOBACCO.
Second grades, MS, Us, and IS 40@42c; mixed
plug. smoking, Sac: stem smoking, In paper Use;
chi and dry smoking, 22G30c.; bright and granu-
lated rs, krs, and as, 27M30c.; bright and gram
lafed In bags 29G75c.; pipe smoking, IN paper, %
M2Oc Il Courier JOurnHI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
EUROP Fan STEAMSHIP .NFSSh
AGENCY,
e26 MAIN STREET,

representing the following 6rst-class ocean-stesm-
ship lines: CUNARD, lNMAN, ALLAN, hMLRl-
CAN WHITE STAR. ANCHOR, NEITHER
HAMBURG-AMtRICAN An,
NATIONAL, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, RED
FIRST. CLASS, sECoND-CLAsS, sTEERAGE
Tickets 10 and from all points In Europe AZ lowest
rates. Stalerooms secured IN advance.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Railroad and steamship tickets to all points In the
United states and Canada.
Passengers and baggage called for. Baggage
checked to destination.
Rates same as AZ depots and general Offices OF the
lines. je l43mJ a. W. GARbtN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

IRON-WORKS.
1NHE TREDEGAR COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA,
BUU.D FREIGHT.CARs OF ALL DESCRlP-
TONS,
MAKE WHEELS AND AxLES,
AND ALL KINDS OF
RAILWAY WORK. FIsH.PLATEs, BOLTS,
CHAIRS, SPIKES. AND BAk-iRON
OF ALL SIZES.
ALSO.
HORSE AND MULE-sHOEs, WATER AND
GAS-PTPE,
..a all kinds OF IRON and BRASS CASTINGS.
JOSEPH X. ANDERSON,
an oo.am President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
South Carolina Republican COnven-
ton.
Nebraska Republican Convention

LINCOLN, NEB.. September 2.-The Re.
pubIican Convention last evening elected
Charles A. Holmes chairman, and nominated
presidential electors and alternates. +. X.
Valentine was renominated for Congress by
exclamation. Albinus France was repomi-
mated for Governor and +. G. earns for Lieu
fpnant-G0yeTDOr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
EOR NORFOLK, BALTEefINsy
MORE, THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LANL-
INGs on JAMES RIVER.
THE REDUCED SUMMER RATES NOT YET
DISCONTINUED.
THE NEW AND SUPERB PALACE DAY
STEAMER CITY OF RICHMOND
carrying United States mail. and nnsurpasse in
speed aud elegancel,

z. {. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at @ A. NJ. for abOye-named places,
connecting al Portsmouth with the Bay Line, which
arrives in Baltimore In fall time to connect with
A. NJ. train for Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston.
Fare TO Norfolk 90
Fare round triD Observation-Disclosures. 30
Fare 10 Baltimore. 90
Fare IL Philadelpha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Oo
fare 10 New j Ofk'..... " 80
Through tickets on sale on steamer City OF Rich-
mond and at CARRIERS Agency, $50 Main street..
Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily FOR Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Washington, -. c., Newberne, Washington. and
Tarboro'. Y. C., aud all points In Eastern North
Carolina also, for Eastern shore OF Virginia, AMP
ton, Old Point. and all regular landings on James
river, 1T LOWEST RATES, and through bills Is
sued. l.. u. TATEN,
au 81 Supernienderf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
The War Against Religious COngrega-
lions.

LONDON, September 2-The Republique
Francois, OF Paris, says eve decline TO
believe that the ministry can have anything
TO do with the letter Of the religious con-
gregations. The ministry must know that
the Chamber OF Deputies would never par
don them for not giving this impudent
declaration the answer it deseryes-namely
prompt and energetic execution Of the de-
crees." The Repabtique FrdncaiS expresses
the conviction that NJ. Constans, Minister
of Public Worship, will act up to this eX-
Dectatlon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28
. Price Four Cents .

| represents the native pronunciation of the l names has been adopted. Forms adopted by writers foreign to us are given as secondary | spellipgs. In regard to the important feature ] of pronunciation, except in the case of we'll known names like Paris, Venice, Madrid, Munich, etc, the pronunciation of which among English speaking people has become so thoroughly Anglicized that for English speakers to give the native pronunciation would be sheer affectation, the native pronur- citation is generally followed
 Of course the Gazstteer has faults but as general compilation it is excellent. The me chanicel part of the work is first class and the proof reading accurate. The publishers de- serve liberal reward for their outlay, and they will doubtless receive it, for their Ga zstteer is needed in every library, school, Gov ernment ofice editorial room and large busi- ness establishment. The publishers are J. B. Lippincott S Co.,, of Philadelphia, and the work is for sale in this city by Judd the book seller.
 The numbers of the Living Age for the weeks ending April 17th and 24th contain the following articles: Hammerton's life of Turner" Edinburgh: Charles Waterton, Lon don Quarterly; Sham Admiration in Litera- ture, and Days in the Woods, Nineteenth Century The Marbles of Egina, Fort nightly Among French Friends in Burcundy. Frazer; The British Peerage, Temple Bar; The Civil Code of the Jews, ,and Chinese Prog ress and Russian Diplomacy in Central Asia, Pall Mall Hindoo Power of Memory, Athe- neum A Tidal Problem, Nature; with in- zA GtA T. kErr1r Meg" and ''Verena Fontaine's Rebellion,'' and the usual amount of poetry. As a new volume has just begun, this is good time to subscribe. Littsll & Co.,, Boston, are the pub fishers.
 St. Nicholas for May contains an important article by Rev. Washington Gladden., entitled ''Talk with Girls and their Mothers" The frontispieee of the magazine is by Fidelia Bridges, one of her charming pictures of bird life, representing ''Sir Christopher Wren" at his morning song; the letter-press is a ballad written by little girl thirty years ago." Lucy Larcom contributes lovely poem ou the field sparrow. The story of ''Lisbeth and the Baby" by George Houghton, relates the life of two horned lizards from California. ''The Majors Big Talk Stories' are continued by the description of balloon ride with leop- ard aEd an escape on the back of an ostrich from lion. Christine Chaplin Bush's Dec oration-day story is good one and well illus trated. Miss Woolsey Susan CoolIdgej tells the story of 'David and Goliath" An article concerning ants, and another about oriental jugglsrs, are very interesting, and there are other good things in this issue of this popu- lar magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

The Money Paid NIT. Moody for His
 Work Here and that raid IngersOII
 for His Recent Lecture.
 To the Editor ofthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 From an item in Mondays paper I notice that Mir. Ingersolls receipts for his Sunday nights lecture were 5000. When Mr.-Moody was in New Haven many of those who so heartily applaud MT. Ingersoll and apparently so fully believe in his teachings were loud in their denunciation of him as ''money get ting humbug." Now I happen to know that MT. Moody came to New Haven without mak- ing any stipulation or receiving any assurance that he was to obtain one dollar for his ser vices, and also that he did not take out of the city as much money for his seven or eight weeks hard work for the good of this con- munity as MT. Ingersoll did for his two hours talk against what many of us think to be it's highest welfare, even should we consider only the 'slittle heaven below"
 These two men are representatives, and to 6 certain extent the products of two different systems. Looking at them from this stand point, and judging of the tree from its fruit, which do we think it better to follow? J. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28

We are told that ''Gen. Sherman was always coolest when on the point of attack" Most people are hottest when on the point of tack.
 Professor in Veterinary Soience-Mr S., to what class of animals does the horse belong2 Mr. $ T think, Professor, it belongs to the Sophomore class.-CorneI Era.
 A suggestion to the clergy: The first of May comes on Saturday this year. A moving sermon would be sure to be appreciated the Sunday following. Journal.
 It may be possible that man, aroused from sleep at night by fire alarm bells can, unhurt run down stairs and put his trousers at the same time, but years of disastrous experiments have failed to produce the individual.
 ''Why don't you come in out of the rain ?" said good natured dominic to ragged Irish man. ''Shure it's av no consequince, yer riv- erence," l" returned Pat; "me clothes is so full of holes they won't howld wather An drews' Bazaar.
 pictures done?" Artist: ''Let's see (care- fully scanning the young mans face and then the photographs he holds in his hand), what's the name? ?" Young man Gin astonishmenO 'Jones sir" Artist (having discovered the name on them): 'Oh, yes; these arc yours"
 Out in Nevada school trustee had just got every ything fixed to run away with the school
 
 the other trustee had squendered every dollar If it. He says now the world is too full of thieves and scoundrels for an honest man to have any kind of 8 chance. Burlington Hawkeye.
 -''The difference" said Augustus MilIwhif- fss, sauntering into the library the other day -''the difference between the works of Cap tain Marryatt and the works of Beaumont and Fletcher is, presume, that the former are by a tar and the latter bi-tu-men." Before he could cackle he was seized by the nape of the neck and thrust out of the building by an en- ragged professor, who said to him as he struck the ground, 'Do you know why you are like Noah's ark?' ''No,' said the bewildered Augustus. ''Well, it's because you're pitched without" said the professor as he shut the dcor. Yale Record.
 Responsibilities of Heredity and heir (suddenly dissatisfied with his stature, his per sonal appearance, and the quality of his intel lect) -'Aw-what on earth evah could have induced you two persons to mawwy?" Sir Wobert and Lady Mawiah-"The old, old stohwy, my dear boy! We fell in love with one anothah-aw-aw" Son and heir-''Aw -well-you're both such awf'ly good old deaws that I forgive you. But you weally should have had bettah taste you know, and each have fallen in love with diffewent kind of person altogethah, and given a felIah chance! You see, it's all owin' to your joint interfeawance in my affaaws that Pm under five foot one, and can't say boh to a goose, and-a-justly pass for being the gweatest guy in the whole county-awl Just look at me, confound it '" They look at him, and then at each other-and haven't word to say. -LondonPuneh.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28

ders of United States District Attorney, is. sued warrants for the arrest of nearly every merchant in IIion for violation of section 3, 583 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 Quite number have already been arrested and held to bail. They will all defend, claim ing that the scrip they issued was not claimed to be money, but a kind of due bill, and was not used to defraud the Government. One man had $5, ,000 in scrip out at one time, but less than $500 when arrested. Many others had from $1Oo to $500 in circulation, and they include the leading business men of the place. The section of the statutes referred to provides that if any person shall make, is sue, circulate pay out any note, check, memorandum, token, or other obligation for a less sum than one dollar, intended to circu- late as money, or to be received or used in lieu of lawful money of the United States, he shall be fined not more than $500, or impris- oned not more than six months, or both, at the discretion of the court. The arrested persons may we'll feel little anxious as to the result, as they seem to be in. a tight place.
 The conflict which has arisen in Norway be- tween the representative Assembly and the royal Government is interesting. The Nor wegian constitution, dating from May IT, 1915, is the most democratic constitution in Europe The representative body, the Stor- thing, consists of one houss only, and it's members are elected by direct vote on the ba- sis of universal suffrage. The King has no right to dissolve the assembly, and any motion car ried through the Storthina in three successive sessions, with two thirds majority, and in the same reading, is law, whether the King sees fit to give it his sanction or not. The Ministers of State have no seat In the Assem- ply, and it is about this last point the conflict has arisen. Thirty years ago the government was very anxious to have the ministers ad- mitted to the debates of the Storthipg, but the peasants, at that time in the minority and without competent leaders, feared to see the influence of the government increased by such measure, and steadily refused to consent. Meanwhile the peasants have become the majority, and have been organized into powerful party, under very able leaders, and now they want to have the ministers face to face in the Assembly, well knowing that such an attitude would add considerably to the in fuence of the majority. But now the gov ernmsnt refuses. The Storthing, however, has carried the motion in three successive sessions in the same reading, and with two thirds majority, and the King will have either to sanction a law which he must consider as a defeat, or govern with law which he has not sanctioned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28
WALLACE 3. TENN $ CO.
Hack, Express and Truck Li-
 censes.

NEW HAVEN, April 23, 1880. N press Wagons and Trucks is called to the follow ing section of the city ordinance:
 SECTION l. No hack other vehicle whether on wheels or runners, drawn by animal power, shall be used or employed to convey any person from place to place in said city for hire, and baggage wagon press wagon, cart dray, truck other vehicle wheh CT on wheels or runners shall be used or employed to freight materials from place to place in said city nor unless under authority of and pursuant to h- cense for such vehicle and for each driver thereof provided in this ordinance and in the ordinance cerning licenses and permits
 SEQ. ?. This ordinance shall not apply to horse cars, or substitutes therefor runners. in by road.
 due application, issue license, provided in the ordinance concerning licenses and permits the same hack, cart, dray, truck, baggage wagon press wagon, freight wagon or other vehicle for veyng persons property from place to place in said city, for hire classifying such vehicle and designating its use such license.
 SEC A. Said chief shall in like manner license such owner and one other men to be the driver of each vehicle, on being satisfied that such persons discreet, temperate and honest. SEc 5. Said chief may in like manner grant n- censes, on public occasions only, when there usual amount of travel for period not exceeding two weeks to owners and drivers of suitable vehicles o d 5o elee @ i'm saa fr G granted and the place places at which said vehi- cle may stand to wait passengers best to ac- commodate the public and least to incommode ndivid- | uals.
 SEC. 6. Such licenses shall be numbered and the vehicle which he is to drive.
 SEC. T. Every such vehicle shall have the number of such license in figures in the Arabic character not less than one inch in size with light figures a dark ground or dark figures light ground, at all times fastened painted the outside side of the vehicle, in manner approved by said chief, and to be distinctly seen and easily read by passen gers in the street.
 SEC: S. Every vehicle for carrying passengers, fo1 hire, shall at all times have conspicuously posted or the inside in approved by said chief, SC as to be easily and read by passengers card taining the of the owner, the number of the H | cense, and tariff of the rates of such vehicle. SEC. 9. Every such driver shall at all times wher employed, seeking employment for such vehicle wear the number of his license conspicuously hii person, in directed by said chief and ht shall give, to any requiring it, his name and mum Der, and the and residence of the of thu vehicle which he drives and exhibit tariff of fares prescribed therefor. CHARLES WEBSTER, | ap23 St Chief of Police.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28
The.TelephOne on the Lakes.

Two years ago Prof. Haskins proposed to vessel owners on the lakes of making the ex- pertinent of keeping vessels with barges in tow in constant communication with each other by means of 6 telephone and call-belI. He left for Europe meanwhile, and the sub ject was dropped. Yesterday the question was again brought up, and, before the season is over, an experiment. will be made The idea is to put telephone on the barge in tow and on the steamer, and use insulated wire as 8 conductor. It is proposed to twist this wire into the tow-ine, thereby avoiding the possi- biity of break by the dipping and plunging of the vessels. It is believed that this will be a great accommodation in cases of severe storms, when it is impossible to communicate with vessels in tow. The only question against it's universal adoption throughout the lakes is whether 1t will be of sufficient value to warrant the expenditure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28
Eczema Rodent.
The Culicura R Remedies succeed where
 a Consultation of OfPhysicians fails.

Messrs. Weeks & Potter: GentIemen-I have suffer- ed thirteen with skin disease in my hands and bs causing constant irritation deprivtng me Of rest aud attention to business.
 sought many remedies here and elsewhere also use of sulphur baths, without permanent cure. Last May physician called my disease EcZema Ro- deot,-sposs appeared on my hands, head and face, eyes became much indamed and granuated cAusing at length impaired sight.
 Internal and external remedies were prescribed by leading physcisu for six months then introduced to another and consultation of phy sicians had, when deRite plan was decided upon, but all to no purpose.
 After following advice for four months without any permanent cure, bought two bottles of 0uticura Re solvent, two boxes of Cuticura, and SeAp, and testify with great pleasure to the effect they have had in my case, in eight days being nearly cured. The physicians pronounced my case the most aggra- vsted that has under their experience and practice.
 recommend and highly indorse the Cuticura Rem edies. Yours truly,
 F. II. DRAKE,
 Agent for Harper X Bros.' Publications. Clifford Street and Woodward Avenue,
 Detroit Mich, Jan. 24, 1879.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Boston pays $619,110 of the $1, 1,5oo,ooo State tax to be raised in Massachusetts this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28

Some time ago the Erie Railroad Company purchased great quantity of steel rails at $43 per ton. They are now selling the old iron which was pulled from their roadway at the same figures. The steel rails, such as the company bought, are now selling at $78 per ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-28
(9ttiicu-ra
 Blood and Skin HumOrs,

Cuticurs Remedies for the treatment of Blood and Skin and Scalp Humors. When of Scrofulous, Can cerous, Syphic origin, the Cuticura Resolvent the principal and if there are at the same time Ulcers, Sores other External Affections then the Cutcura, assisted by the Cutcura soap must be used externally If the disease is or the Skin and principal remedy will then bs the Cuticura with the Uucura Soapan such of the Rssolvent ss is sug gested by the following conditions In all Skin and scalp Diseases, skin hot and dry the blood fevsrish she liver torpid the bowels consdpates, or when the virus of Scrofula or poison of Mercury is known to Turk the system when the Constitution has been shattered by Malarial snd AnPeriodic Fev and Debating Diseases, always take the Resol- vent while using the Cuticura. thus made will be permanent and satisfactory.