davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
col BROAD STREET.

IL |
eOl BROAD STREET.
THE ATTRACTION.
We now confidently claim 10 present
THE BEST DISPLAY
sEAsoNABLE STYLES OF DRY GOODS
EVER SHOWN
IN THIS MARKET.
In presenting our NEW FALL STOCK for in-
specion we believe We are justified in saying that
the closest buyer will be satisfied with our prices,
and the most fastidlous taste can be gratl6ed with
our styles. We offer
ESPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
BLACK GOODS,
ALL.wOoL OAsHMEREs,
SILK. WARP HENRlETTAs,
TAMIsE, GRAPE CLOTHS,
NOME CLOTHS.
DRAP D'ETE, ALPACAs.
PURE MoHAiRs, ETC., ETC.
IN DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
we are showing
ALL THE NOVELTIES RECENTLY INT Ro-
DUCED,
both foieign and domestic fabric, OF every ina
ginsble shade. and
TO ACCOMMODATE OUR TRADE
We have taken great pains to match all Of our
Dress Goods In all the new styles Of Trtm mings
Our assortment Of
SILKS, sATINs, BRocADE sATINs, vELvETs,
vELvETEENs, AND FANCY RIBBONS
worthy Of Inspection. We have also complete
line OF
DoUBLE-FoLD PLAIN AND YIGURED
FLANNELs
In all the cloth shades.
TABLE-LISESs. NAPKINS, aud DoILIEs from
auction;
l5 qualities OF REMNANTS Of IRISH LINENS;
10 qualities Of REMNANTS Of c0URTAULD's
GRAPES.
OUR sPECIALTIEs. j, ~
BLACK.slLK PRINCES, CORDS aud TAssELs,
LADIES'; MISSES, and GEsTLEMES's Ho-
siEEY, .,..
LADIES', GENTLEMES's, sud cHiLDREN's
USDEawEAR, ssilyn fefF
KID GLOVES. BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
PIANO. and TABLE.covERs.
TOWELS, TOWELS TOWELS
Our store win be closed sa WEDNESDAY, Sep
' t"ss"' 80 S''S THALBIMeR BR0rHERs
" i2-sa.wAss No. col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
RrR TILE GINS WELL

GO AND BE PmoroGnAPHEp at LEE GALLERY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

n1LEVY BROTHERS have full as
sortment of CHARLOTTESVILLE and HOLsTo0N
CASStMERES. sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

PERsONAI~-B RIEF ITEMs.-Mr. g. r
Trigg, The gallant young Democratic nomi-
nee OF the Ninth congressional district,
paid US a visit yesterday. He is bigh-
toned, noble gentleman. His popularity
among his people, and bis bold, go.abcad
spirit, will make II pretty warm for The
bolters and their allies in the Southwest
next November.
DR.. ]. L. NJ. Curry arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Charles MacgiIl returned to the city
Friday night from protracted visit to Ma
rylaDd. His health has greatly improved,
and be says he is now as agile rs q young
boy.
In connection with their lately-remodel-
led store Messrs. A. Saks IL Co. have a very
handsome and commodious wagon, just
turned out from the manufactory. Its first
appearance has attracted much attention on
the streets.
The erection OF the grand organ at St.
Peters Cathedral was not completed, as had
been expected, for services to-day. 1t will
doubtless be ready for high.mass next SUM-
day.
The Hastings Court will meet Monday,
after having the usual legal summer vaca-
tiOus NyNNC ~ ulilnDCt VI VI tdSCc III Z
to be disposed of at this term.
Two OF the hands employed at White
burst & Owens sash. and blndfactory
were painfully injured Yesterday morning
while tearing down an old lumber shed on
the premises. A portion OF the shed fell
ON them.
The condition Of Bishop Doggett was
considered alarming yesterday morning.
but last night he was resting easy and was
more comfortable.
A difficulty occurred last night near
Eighth and Byrd streets between two ne
groes. One stabbed the other several times
with a knife, inAicting painful wounds. No
arrests were made up to midnight.
Eli Smith, colored ice-cream vendor,
aged fifty-four years, died suddenly yester-
day morning at No. 2l7 north Madison
street. The Coroner viewed the body, and
being satisfied that death was caused by
apopleXy consequent upon heart-disease,
held no inquest.
The Italian string band are now open for
engagements for the fall and winter. See
advertisement.
There will be a grand union excursion to
Fredericksburg to-day. The train leaves
at o'clock A. NJ.
The Governors Guard will have moon
light parade next Thursday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

LUPIN's CASHMERE HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
CREPE DE CHINE, ARMURES, besides all the
ment OF COURTAULD's ENGLISH GRAPES in
new lines of the most improved, bandsomest, and
Sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
srECuAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rg- SILKS AND vELvETs.
SILKS AND vELvRTs.
SILKS AND vELvETs.

OPENING DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER aorn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

sJ- JULIUS MEYER Il son
ave lust 0PENEn AN IMMENSE STOCK
OF NEW FALL GOODS.
HAVING PURCHASED JHEA UNDER PAR-
TICII ABLY ADVANTAGEOUS ClRCUM-
STkNCES ENABLES
THEM To OFFER MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS
Nor TO Re HAD ELSEWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

In this department we exhibit full new iire of
NOME, PSUDER CLOTH, CAMEL'S HAIR,
various MOURNING NOVELTIES. A full assort
all the various Widths
In all our various departments will be shown full
latest variety Ct goods.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
The Case Stated.

EDoN, Dec. 8 SHAW Lefevere, the new
Issioner of works and buildings, who
yersally recognized as holding the most
II views on the subject of Ireland, and
was advanced to his present post espec-
with view to the services he could
br in debates of the land question, in hi
b at Reading last night, said that
rship was the highest degree Of secur-
lnown to law, but there were many de
of security for tenants, short of this,
} might be capable of more immediate
Eation. The formation of the class of
INT proprietors must, he said, necessarily
bw, unless we are prepared to appropri-
Ind at our price. l, would be easy to
| this could not be for the benefit of Ire
1t would multiply the evils of absentee
Ne foldand would result in not only fifth
II the rent of Ireland Egoing out of Ire
| IN the shape Of interest or purchase
N. The system of extended ownership
not last if it had its origin in contisca
ind robbery. Whatever is done mus
th every regard to rights or compensa
f landlords. He said he had no sym
with the plans of the intimidating ant
bt members of the land league. They
BIT up government in opposition to tha
J Queen, and this was state of thing.
could not be allowed to continue.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
Supreme Court Matters.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-The Times Washing
ten special says: During last year there has
been a good deal of speculation about the flu
ture makeup of the supreme court. Four
vacancies are certain to take place within a
short space of time. The Times correspond
ent is able to give, from the highest authority
one could desire, the exact situation OF this
subject. Two vacancies will certainly occur
during Hayes administration. The resigna-
ton of Justice Strong will probably be offered
next week, and Justice Bradley will be trans
ferred to his circuit. Bradley's southern cir
cult will be filled by the promotion of Judge
w. B. Woods, Of Alabama, native of Ohio.
Justice Swayne has told his intimate friends
that he will resign shortly after the Christmas
holidays. Stanley Matthews will be his sue
cessor This will give Ohio, Waite, Wood
and Matthews. Justice Clifford is dying OF
sottening of the brain, and his death may ht
expected any day. Hayes will give the seat
to Attorney General Devens. Justice Hunt
wants to retire on apension, having no means
of support, and Senator Edmunds will be bis
successor if congress passes retiring act
Some think Senator Cenkling will revenge
himself on Edmunds by preventing the re
tirenent of Justice Hunt.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14

ILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-The national
|cil Of the Union league of America held
nnual session to-day. Gen. j. d. Neg
Pf Pittsburg, was elected president. The
officers were reelected. A report on
INDIAN psllcy of the government was
Jed strongly advocating the necessity for
Ving the tribal system and requiring that
Pms should be made citizens. A resolu-
was also adopted congratulating the
ny on the election of Garfield and Ar
and pledging their support to the new
nstration. The subject of re-organizine
publican party Of the south by inviting
operation OF all progressive men with
fsard to their past political affiliations,
sarmly discussed, and speeches were
In favor thereof by Col. j. E. Bryant,
eorgia; hon. Jas. G. Beach, of Missouri,
don, J. d. Brady, of Virginia. Mr.. Nc
" OF Pennsylvania, presented a resolu'
u rel.tion to the duty of the republican
70 educate the people in their political
( by means of the newspaper press Of
yountry. The council adjourned to meet
ashington the first of March next for the
se OF attending the Inauguration oi
+Qent Garfield in a body,
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
Excitement In Ireland.

DUBLIN, Dec. 9.-The Monaghan CORE
spondent of the Dublin Erpress telegraphed
as follows last night: The greatest excite
ment prevailed at Monaghan. Lord Rosmore
was accompanied by Lord Vaudeville who
will assist at the anti-league meeting. Man
deville telegraphed to his agent to Portadewn
to send 200 men to Scotsdown without de-
lay. Another telegram was dispatched to
the district grand master of the Orangemen of
Armah to send 1000 men. A similar tele-
gram was sent to Lord Crechton to send 1 900
men from Ferlnanagh. They are certain to
arrive and the number will be more than
doubled by men from Monaghan and the sur
rounding neighborhood. The men will all
be supplied with some means ofdefense. The
most active efforts are being made by the
constitutional party and league to make each
meeting a success. The assemblage will be
the most formidable and perhaps the most
dangerous to the peace that has been witness
ed in Ulster for some years, and if the Ulster
landlords take pattern by the example set
item by Lords Rossmore, Vaudeville and
Crechton the leaguers will have little to say
in Ulster.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
Railroad Land Bill.

AsHINGToN, Dec. 9.-The house of rep
tatives to-day, on motion of Delegate
Of Washington Territory, took up and
the bill reported by Berry, at the last
d, from the public lands committee, fol
llef of settlers on the restored railroad
1t is as follows:
t enacted, etc, that all persons who
have settled and made valuable and
hnent improvements upon any odd num-
sections of land within any railroad
rawal in good faith and with the per-
|on or license of the railroad company
hose benefit the same shall have been
and with the expectation of purchas-
such company the land so settled on,
land so settled upon and improved
for any cause be restored to the public
Sin, and who, at the time of such restor.
may not be entitled to enter and &C.
title to such land under the preemption
stead or timber culture acts OF the Uni
tates, shall be permitted at any time
n three months after such restoration,
Under such rules and regulations as the
hissioner Of the general land office may
rlbe, to purchase, not to exceed 16C
in extent of the same, by legal subdi-
ns, at $3.50 per acre, and to receive q
therefor.
ebill now goes to,the senate.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
KILOGRAMS
Forster's Memorandum.

kpoN, Dec. 9.-Forster, chief secretary
|reland, has issued a memorandum to
ftrates pointing out that under certain
\ parliament persons assembling armed
|scuised, or assuming the name of any
II the terror of her Maiesty's subjects,
glty of a high misdemeanor, rendering
liable to imprisonment, as are also those
II threats endeavor to compel any per-
4 quit employment, or publish or write
Ina calculated to create riot or all un-
assembly. All magistrates and con-
\ are bound to apprehend, oppose and
ne persons engaging in these practices,
bey can command all persons to arrest
| Any two magistrates can bind over
rs whom they have reason to suspect of
an intention to participate in unlawful
jsdings, or, in case of refusal to be bound
they can commit them to Jail. They
Sind over persons whom they believe can
evidence relative to such proceedings,
Il they refuse to be found over so to
Evidence, they can ce mmit them to Jail.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, has prepared a
substitute for the refunding bill now pending
before congress. 1t provides that the secre-
tary of the treasury shall be authorized to
issue notes in the amount of $40O, 100000, of
denominations not less than $40, bearingln-
terest at rate not exceeding per cent per
aunum, redeemable at the pleasure Of the
United States after one year; but not more of
said notes shall be redeemed in any fiscal
year than the amount of the sinking fund OF
that year; particular notes to be redeemed
from time to time shall be determined by lot
under such rules as the secretary of the
treasury shall prescribe.
This will be offered by Representative
Kelley when the Wood refunding bill is
called up.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
washinEtsn essssip.

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-Tbe rrov,,,,..
se htinlent among the members of conorsss =
70 make the holiday recess short. Tba ,oi,' us
is to adjourn over from the 24th of n.ooa mo taik
to January Sd. VI Decemper
senator pendleton to-day introduced q
!1lhI resolution which, in order to facilitat.
me seItlement and develop the resources of
adoS. a, proposes to request the president TO
;.s,t. auop1 such action as he may deem proper to
nsan. ,ss..use negotiations with the government of
nreat brltaln or Canada to obtain the nrivi-
,ese oi opening a road and highway from the
DounGary line of the United States tbrouob
DtiClsn D, columbia TO Fort Wrangle and Sitka.
Inc resolution was referred to the committn.
on foreign relations.
"A special from Washington to the Chcaoo
t.1er ocean says that for the first time since
:Le war The southern states will participate
III Inc inauguration festivities and there is
every probability that it will be a grand oc-
The most eventful speech of the house to.
day Was Lapham's, who, in the course of The
speech said that the democratic party was too
prone 10 look lenently Oh the political crimes
oi tne leaders who were responsible for that
phsterins lnfamy and colossal fraud, the Mo.
Iey forgery, who were enjoying high places in
democratic opinion; the men who tried tr
steal the state of Maine for the democrats
were still their trusted leaders, and in New
ORR they elected a man to the state Senate
ny ll,OOO majority after his crimes had be-
come SO infamous that he never dared to an
pear and claim his seat-referring to Tweed
in '6S.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-The house at $3.50
rose and several bills Of private nature were
passed.
The Speaker laid before the house let
ter from Gambetta, president of the French
chamber of deputies. in regard to the ex-
change OF documents between that country
and the United States. Referred.
A letter from the secretary of state trans
mitting two additional volumes of speeches
Of Theirs, presented by Madame Theirs, was
laid on the table.
Simonton moved to reconsider the vote By
Which the house yesterday referred to the
committe on claims a letter from the acting
secretary of the treasury transmitting list
OF claims arising under the act of July 4, 1864.
After some discussion the motion was agreed
to and the bill referred to the committee on
war claims.
Shelley, from the committee on pestoffices
and post roads, reported his bill providing for
the establishment of mail steamers between
U. S. ports and South and Central America,
Mexican and trans-Pacific ports. The bill
with an accompanying favorable report, was
ordered printed and recommitted. The re-
port was adopted by the committee at the last
! session of Congress and published at the time.
| 1t is the intention of the committe to report
| the bill finally to the house at an early day
| and urge its passage.
Belmont moved that the adjournment to-
day be until Monday. This motion was op-
posed by a number of democrats, but was
finally carried by 106 to 60.
| Adjourned.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
The Army Changes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-It is now stated
positively in high official circles that Gen.
mcdowell is not to be retired. Gen. Ord's
friends, including Gen. Sherman, are very
much disgusted at the turn things have taken,
for they protest that Ord should not be re-
tired unless Mcdowell was, the latter being
the older man Of the two. 1t is probable
that the power behind the throne which re-
tains Mcdowell is Garfield. They are fast
friends, and Mcdowell travelled from the
Pacific slope to the Atlantic states to vote fDl
Garfield, and have been inllmate many years
1t is said that Garfield has son named after
Mcdowell. Gen. Sherman's friendship fol
Ord dates back many years, they having
served in the same command together il
early life,
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14

SclNNATI, Dec. 9.-To-night during the
finance at Pixies opera-heuse Of the play
ed One Hundred Wives, a well-dressed
eman arose in the audience, and in a
'olce protested against the further pro-
Of the play on account of its attacks
Mormon religion. He was so deeply
lnest and became SO violent as to attract
lention of the whole house, and Man.
ballinbarg was obliged to eject him. he
lred to be sober and In his right mind,
aid he was an Englishman stopping fol
u time in the city.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
The Twin Relic.

In, Dec. 9.-The Herald says on he treat
| 4 the Utah question in the Presidents
La: When he comes to specific recon-
Istions of legislation he shrinks from the
|plan by which the populs ton of Utah
a kept in order in the event of the dis
|blsement of five -sixths of their number,
1 military government. The time for
halfway measure is past. There is nc
alternative to-day except self-govern-
for Utah territory, which means the
fragment of polygamy, and governing
Sth the strong hand of military force,
h will mean its extinguishment. We
our belief that there are no constitu.
/ objections that can not be avoided
elieve also that there are no valid senti-
hi objections.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
A New Double Gang-PlOw.

According to the Stockton Independent
DR.. Grattan of that place has invented new
gang plow. The plow was tested last Mon
day on John Mitche!l's ranch, in StanislauS
county, and was found to work admirably.
The field selected was hard, sandy soil, pack
ed by cattle running over it all summer. The
implement is a double gang Of twenty p!ows,
ten turning the soil in one direction and ten
in the opposite, with shovel plow in the clus-
ter in front. Each plow cuts width OF =
inches, aud the entire gang bredth OF IA
feet. The pows can be set to work the SOIL
to depth of inches, but inches is about
the average depth. After very successful
trial on level land, piece of hos-wallow was
selected, and there it worked equally we'll
A number OF practical farmers were present
and were delighted with the success OF the
trial. 1t was drawn by ten horses averaging
a weight of about 900 pounds. The animal:
drew the plow along with apparent ease. Ihe
plow is chiefly designed for cross-plowing
summer fallow and for seeding, and really
ought to be called double gang seeding
pl0w. With team of twelve horses 1t VII
blow forty acres of land in day.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
A HeAstck Horse.
FsJ1
E. Len
l P,

lcAGo, Dec. 9.-The Inter Oceans New
: Len special says: The stallion Blue Gown,
ri was shipped on the steamer Victoria,
. r 18th, died Nov. 25th from exhaustion
iced by the tossing of the ship. Blue
e ON onH was an English thoroughbred, famous
Is . are winner of the Derby two years ago,
y the been recently purchased by James X.
for the sum of $4,000. The animal
AMPLE en,l slnng" and put in padded stall: The
ic. m Ing of the ship, however, frightened
ry pal and he sprans about aud fretted contn'
rJpE until he died, although he received no
ent injury.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
An act of distinguished callantry has beel

An act of distinguished salantry has been
recently performed in one of the principal
mines in the district OF Llnares, III opa'n'
Three miners were engaged in sinking shaft
and, after charging the bored hole with dy-
,am;te. two of them climbed to the gallery
above, the third, as is customary, remaining
behind to light the fuses attached 10 Tue
charges. Having done so, he signalIed 10 ms
comrades, and was in the act OF being holsleu
nm with windlass and rope. when, on near
Ing the mouth of the shaft, he, by some acsl-
dent, lost his hold, and fell distance OF l!'!
feet TO the bottom of the shaft, where ne LAY
stunned and disabled, in close proximity 10
the burning fuses A chain ladder fortunate
ly cominunlcatei with The bottom "t inc
shaft. and on Observing the fall, one oi ,pe
miners at the windlasS, placing his kn'e oe-
tween his teeth, went down Wlthoat NV,
meut's hesitation to the rescue Of his lhlnre"
comrade, and severed the fuses that was OH
the point OF igniting The charges anu t''us ~
saved him from an awful aud Instantaneous
death,
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN R'y.

You are landed by the Union Pacific K. II. IN tne
I-nion Depot at Council BlutiS. where stands the
{, NV. Palace Train. composed OF Pullman
Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping cars, elegant DaS
COACHES Smoking Baggage, Postal cars, etc. :;
readv 10 convey its passengers throug Iowa and
illinois, and into Chieag1 Gldlns ,t smo95nIS
along over the superb track OF steel raj throush
.hri,-inG c,t,es and villages comfortably seated
in his train one scarcely discovers rhe hgh
rate of speed which at he IS ri1lns ir'nS Sr el
nnI nasSpnrfrS seeking pleasure. comfort. Saie-
IN and ease in travelling. will lind the Worm,
Western in excess of their eXPeS.a1ionS %,a tb.s
East Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets via this Road; all Agents Se!t i f9Sn. iS
Examine your Tickets, and reLuSe 70 oUs y 't,TS
do not read over this Road. II YOU WISH W lue
Rest travelling Accommodations, yHn VIII my
rour tickets by this Route, ~ AND WILL
TAKE NO OTHER
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-A circular las
been issued by the secretary of the treasury
concerning the regulations governing the au-
mission of candidates to the grade OF cadet III
the revenue marine service. The circular
says: A standard of proficiency will be tiSe!
and if candidates fall below such standard
they will be rejected. They may, however,
receive second examination at the next an
nual convening Of the board OF fexamners.
A failure on a second examination will result
in the final rejection of the candidate. "niie
applicants, as rule, will be accorded but
two examinations, an exception may be made
granting a third examination in particular
mentioned cases. When candidates have
passed successfully two examinations, cadets
will be appointed for probationary period
of two years, during which they will be re-
quired to pursue prescribed course of study
and perform such duties on board ship OF
elsewhere III the service, rs may be demand,
ed of them. At the end Of two years they
will, if their probationary service be saiisfsc-
tory, be examined for promotion to the grade
of third lieutenant in the revenue marse.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-The extensive pickle
and table sauce factory and ware rooms of
Yarnell Bros, SIS North Idain street, caught
fire in the upper st"ry at IL o'clock, and the
three upper stories were pretty thor"u-hly
destroyed. The tlss is estimated At so 800
The whnl' sale qrlrens~are hn,iS" "t E. a.
Fillev, adjoining on the south, wa> ni1r badly
damaged in two OF tile upper stories.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
CE n TEN NAL SALOON.
OPPOSITE GLENDALE HOUSE,

Having ref,tted and refurnisled the OLD and
POPULAR Centennial Saloon, and stocked the
bar with the best brands OF liquors and cigars,
customers as in times of yore. An elegant and
cosy club loom at the con venience of patrons.
ED. THOMAS,
Proprietor.
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14
IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL

yv,u see what improvements now exist as COM
| nared with railway travel only a few years
ago, To become convinced of this, one mas only
TO select for his route East the popular anu well
The weekly miner., 1880-12-14

| the only
[ is run y
bles are |
|lry the
~ beerl, u
| ( ample,
bile. ~
rery par
STIPE'