davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
bueksport, May ~. iseo.
STATE OF MAINE

S'NsH VT
HA,Coch. s. .-Cauft at Probate. Buc ssport May
Term. \. u. 1s-o
Upon the ioros ,sny petition. ORDERED That
said petitioner glts public notice to all persons
Interested, b. ea0sing a copy " the petition. and
this order thereon, to bc publtsh II thFsa weeks
successive ~ an the f.llsworth Anertr lean ne VS.
paper published IN Ell.worth. IN said County
that they Day appear Rt Court OF Probate Tor
saii County; to he held at ku.~orih. on the srd
"wednesday OF Juas, newt At ten Of the eloc Z
IA the forenoon. % show cause IL any they have,
Why the prayer OF said petitioner should ant be
granted
3s2.' FARkER TUCK. Judge
Attest. -tHAs. l.. poRR Register
true copy, Attest:-fiHls a. DoNE. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
The Weather.
WE nFpARINENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OHIO Of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON, y. C.. Man 26-l \. N.
Indications.
For New England. stationary or falling
barometer. winds mostly south or vest, sta
tionary or higher temperature, clear or
partly CLOUDY weather
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
LOCAL MOTTO -.

The sged and iRfrm are strengthened
and faculties frightened BY Malt B!tteTs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
Business Notices.
A NEW OPERATION FOR PILES

, 4
Altar repeated solicitations from the many
patients have treated, sn nov induced to
anno1noe 10 the public, my new antlseriie
treatment for Hemorrhoids Piles and do
il not IN the ssrse Of an ordinary advertising
physician, but rather az q conviction Of duty
owe 70 the suffering. IL Is well known
that hemorrhoids i. ons Of the most com
mon. distressing and wasting diseases nov
met with in the DAILY practice OF every phys
ieian furthermore, that toe heroic and pam
full operations usually performed for their
relief, without any satisfactory results or
permanent cure, have deferred thousand.
from seeking professio Al advice. Having
treated one hundred an sixteen patients by
INV new PROCESS, al Of WHICH speedily and
permanently recovered, ! am prepared to 70.
port the following advantages Of the opera
ton over all others that have preceded II.
First, the operation consists IN a single,
painless application of "Antiseptic Solu-
ion" Second, it avoids all legation. cut
ting and cauterization. Third. 1t permits
the patients TO come from any distance. re-
oeiye treatment and return al once TO their
homes. Fourth, il does not necessarily
canine pstieEts to their bed. or take them
from their daily syocstioRs, Fifth, the cure
no instance has there ever been return Of
the disease.
am permitted to refer to the following
well known citizens Of Bangor and vicinity,
who have been personally treated by my
operation:
Cbas. Z. Lyon, Dry Goods. Bangor.
Sprague Adams. Dry Goods 4 Notions, Sc
s. S. Patten, Merchant,
Jcab W. Palmer, Lumber Dealer,
DIR. H. F. left, Dentist,
Henry T. Sellers, Custsm House,
q. p. Smith. Lumber Dealer,
Pr, r. Clark, Policeman.
T. @. Stiekney, Coal Dealer,
Walter Blaisdeil. Farmer. East Bangor.
n n. Cowan, Blacksmith,
r. J.Cole. Bangor
G. P. Gallagher, Policeman,
David Jordan,
]. c. Hamilton.
John Buck, Merchant, hueksPort-
=. A. Reed, Lumber Dealer. Springfield.
IN BLAIsDEIL, ND. :
smosls "a Main St, Bangor, Ne.
- FF4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

hmm IND
ounty Of Hancock.
WiLLlAM u. CAMPBELL, OF Ellsworth, res
w pevsiuiy, rrpreselts That TUblss Robert.
hie gIki"n IN .ai'i County, deceas.d In his me.
niss lawn. on The ,hr,i day IN September, 4 D.
iali. ,ns rcd into contract IN writing with the
sud William H. Campbell, IA copy of which 4
hcTsunio AnnaSou whereby the said ,iecea.esi
agreed with the said Campbell. 10 convey b. him,
hls heirs ADD assigns upon the terms and conditions
set forth III said contract certain real estate hcf
j. fully described therein that said deceased e,l
without making such convey ance and that your
petitioner has performed all the condition. OF said
contract on his part Wherefore your petitioner
pray- that a specific performance Of sad contract
may he detrrtsi and that Mary Roberts and Kben
VI. HamUr, Executors Of the last will and tesla.
lament Of aid Tobias Roberts, may be oriere, 10
eArfute the s>ary deed "a carry said conS,ac,
into effect according 10 the terms ;heteOi
Date'i this 10 ay Of ApIil 4. II, lsso
WM ~ CtMpnET
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

"ssase melt Co.. Marshao. Mich
WIN send their celebrated Electro ' otaic Belt.
TO Inc afflicted upon % days trial speedy cure.
guaranteed They mean what they say. Write
to them withou, delay.
IyT II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

OF HanCO.k
TN undersigned. Guardian ~ Lizzie W Wells
! an1 John l. Hcii-. Of Hrooklin, 10 said County
Minor Heirs of William X Wells, late Of Hrookl n
ia said oUutY, deceased. res octfuly rrpTcsspl-
that said Minors arr seiEesi and pos-esss-i Of uic
following described real c=tats, VIZ being said
minors in ire the hoss Of the llto " tau,
X " ellis situated IN saf HrD4kiin That Il would
~ Inr the bencat Of saii Minors ths, aid Real
Estate should be sold. and tho proceeds thereof
put out ~ interest. OF otherwise used for their
brneht. she therefore prays that Lie usc may be
granted her TO sell and convey the above described
Real state Al public private sale. accounting Ia
the requirement ofthe fAw. or a parcel Of he
Same as shall best sgbseEyc the interest OF aid
minors
LETTIE WELLS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

HtN'o,k. - e "urt ~ Probate, BuckspoEt,
May I.s,n, 4 n. i-so.
Ipon ihs inrVEoing petition. oRDggEp, That
'sHl PCiiioasr save Publt~ NOTICE 20 al person :
in'rF"~trl. ID ca4s4Rs caps Of the petition. M
ihis "v'fsr 'hrrt,'ss to be pr ~ hei three wr,k
sGcer satvely in abe Ell- IFtn A ner an a aew :.
paper IA alishet q Ells~of.h IN .ak 1oanty
that my m.r appear aIa Court of Probate inr
-asi t'SnIy. 10 b. held At Ellsworth On the SRI
wr,iu.sday OF jane next al ten OF the CLOG 4
IN the inrvnoon, 10 show muse. II any they nave
"hy iiir prayer OF aid pcti;ioncr should not be
stAnt~d-
ss-.' PARKER TUCK. judge.
An-~i, CnAs. r. Dosg. gsx.s.cr
yur COP. Attest s-lHA-. T.. ppgH Req stsr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-21

AS to tho Importance of having educated
men as leaders in society, DR.. Broadus
we'll says:
In our current politics ono of tho great
wants is that of intelligent leading citizens.
There is much humbug now a. days about
reading and writing. Some Of our new
light philosophers seem to think that if wo
can only teach everybody to read and write
then tho masses will all vote wisely and do
right. But what do they need? Tho fact
is, tho masses need, and always have, lead
crs to tell them what to do; tho only ques--
ton is whether they shall be led by dcma-
gogucs, or persons not much wiser than
themselves, or by men worthy to lead, quail.
flied to lead wisely Sc, too, in our
churches, the most crying need at present
is for an educated membership. We have
heard a great deal about educating
our ministers, but educated private
members of both sexes, arc just as nccessa- :
ry These, where do they exist, give
interest to Sunday schools and prayer
meetings, Jiffuse correct ideas of Christian
bencvolence, aud give sympathetic apprc.
citation and moral support to au intelligent
and active pastor. These can meet in con
vcrsation the subtle infdclity which is
spreading its poison through all our society,
which the pastor often declines to preach
against lest he merely advertise, instead Of
curing, which is seldom mentioned to him
in private because its advocates do not
really wish to have their errors corrected.
Oh how much we do need larger number
of thoroughly educated and truly devoted
men and women in all the churches!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-21
BY

have eaton as good mutton from our own
raising, on the coast as we cut ut the Maui.
moth Cave, where they boast of as good
mutton az ever has been raised in America.
This is subject Of too great Importance
to be habitually lodged. We must pursue
some course which will kill out these sheep.
stealing dogs, and wo cannot understand
why great interest, one which means an
absolute revolution in tho wealth producing
resources Of the State, should be restrained
and rendered utterly worthless because fee
bic legislators have not tho nerve to meet
tho question like men. If ever there was
case Of dog in tho mangcr, this dog qucs.
tion is one Columbia Register.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-21
It Looks Like the Empire.

The oannon's boom, the trumpet's blare,
Tho big brass bands that shake tho air,
The namo of Grant seen everywhere
Why, this looks like the Empire.
The discipline of marching hordes,
With uniforms and guns and swords,
All of tho best that cash Affords
Why, this looks like the Empire.
Rich men, who claim to own the town,
And want to keep the people down,
March on, to show the golden crown
That's waiting for tho Empire.
'Tis surely on imposing sight,
Tho street aflame with torches light,
And banners gay and notices bright,
For Grant and for the Empire.
They throw aside oil idle cant,
And Garfield cheers arc sadly scant,
While all throw up their hats for Grant
Not Garfield, but the Empirc.
'Tis thus, by pagcants and by shows,
That bad ambition overthrows
Fair freedoms altars, raising those
Of ono man rule and Empire.
If freedoms sons would still be free,
Let them beware of what they SEQ,
Aud register their grand decrco
Against both Grant aud Empire.
Then let the people, whilo they can,
Destroy the groat imperial plan,
BY voting for au honest man,
From whom they fear no Empiro.
IN. Y. Sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-21

tho negroes are no longer sold South to
cultivate the lands of Yazoo, Red River
aud Brazos. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that conourring causes may have checked
in an unequal degree the outward move
mont of tho white population. A com
parison of Stree" natives of South Caro-
liua living in other States in 1860 with
white natives of South Carolina living in
such States in 1870 shows the number to
havo been respectively I93,380 aud I47,.
STA, reduction Of $4,000 in ton years,
tctwcon 1860 and 1870.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-21
TAX NOTICE!
TREASIgRER'S OFFICE.
@AUausT 18, 1880.

In accordance with the Supply Bill, approved
February goth, 1880, notice is hereby given that
tho books will be open for tho collection Of
aaxes on
Wednesday, September 18th,
and will remain open until the 3lst day of o.
tober. 1880. Tho rate per centum Of taxes is
sas follows:
State Purpo ), Al mills.
County Pu ,oses, mills.
Past Inde' edness, IA mills.
School Tax, 2 mills.
Poll Tax, ST 00
In oil cases whcrc the May installment hos
not been paid penalty of five per cent will be
added 10 said installment. All taxes remaining
unpaid on the first day Of November will incur
apenalty Of fifteen per cent and will be collected
by distress or otherwise until the 10th of Mo-
vember. After that date the County Treasurer
will proceed to collect by levy and salo as pro-
vided by law.
Taxes are payable in the following kinds Of
funds and no other:
Gold and Silver Coin;
United States Currency;
National Bank Notes;
And for County Taxes Jury and Witness
Tickets
All information rs TO taxes freely given by
mail or otherwise. II. +. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer Ooonco County.
August 10, 1880 4o.6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-21

SALT LAKE CITY, October. 1l.-Mor-
mon Conference, which adjourned yesterday,
was chiefly notable for tho filling of the
first Presidency, which has been vacant
since the death Of Brigham Young. John
Taylor was elected President, with George
Q. Cannon as first and Joseph Smith as
second counselor. Mr.. Cuunon is tho
DELICATE to Congress and was renominated
on tho 7th inst. Joseph Il. Smith is q
nephew of the original Joseph Smith.
john Taylor was the ranking member of tbc
Twelve Apostles Mr.. Cannon is regarded
Us the ruling spirt-thc power behind the
throne although Wilford Woodruff ranking
member of the Twelve Apostles, and not
Cannon, is the heir apparent according to
precedent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-21

PERRY, HoUsToN COUNTY, Gn.
We have known "Swift's Syphilitic Specific"
tested in hundreds Of obstinate cases Of Syphilis,
Morcurial rheumatism, Scrofnla, SC. 1t made
the most perfect and permanent cures in every
case.
IIuou L. DEMNAnD, ELI WAEREN,
SAM d. KILLEN, j. W. WIMDERLY,
Judge Co. Court, j. 0. GILBEnT, Druggist,
j. l.. WARREN, Of j. W MANN,
J. W. Lathrop &'Co., County Treasurer,
Savannah Gn., vs. D. PIERCE. Sheriff,
Ed. JACKSON, G. G. DUNCAN,
Dent Crk Sup'r CT, DAY s. CoRDoN,
WM. BRUNsoN.
We arc acquainted with the gentlemen whose
signatures appear to the above certificate. They
arc citizens Of said county, of tho highest re-
.speotability and character. a. s. GILES.
Ordinary Houston county, Ga.
d. II. CUTLER.
Clerk Superior Court Houston county, Ga.
am personally acquainted with tho propre-
tors and many Of the gentlemen whose sigma
lures appear TO The foregoing certificates. They
ore men Of high character and standing.
A. II. COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
PYoprielors. Atlanta. Gn.
Sold by Norman & Bro. and Wright 4 s.
Druggists, Walhaa
Call for n copy Of "Young Mems Friend"
September 2, 1880 42-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
rOrty-sixth COngress---SecOndS Session.
WASHINGTON, MARCH Is, 1880.

Mr.. Kirkwood submitted a resolution in
struct,ng the Committee on Post Offices and
Post-ROads TO inquire and report what IS
the mower OF the PO,tmaster-General under
the existing law as 10 modifying mail con-
tracts, eXpediting time OF trips, increasing
the number Of trips, establishing post'otficeS,
fixing compensation for service, etc. Adopt
ed.
The Senate proceeded 10 consider the cal
endar. Bill authorizing and directing the
Secretary Of the Navy TO introduce cotton
cordage into the naval service was agaln
considered. Mr.. Vance advocated it as en-
couraeing an important American Industry.
Mr.. Conkling objected to making the De-
parlments agents for an experiment as 10
The utility OF inventions. His amend"
ment striking out the word direct
ing" was rejected. Mr.. Vance moved
10 amend the bill so as 10 read: "Ihat
the Secretary Of The Navy be author
lied and directed to introduce into the naval
service rope and cordage manufactured Of
cotton, according 10 recent methods, TO such
AN extent a. will furnish a fair test OF the
value and efficiency thereof as compared
with the kinds now in use. The amend
mtut was agreed to and the bill was read
third time and passed.
The Senate Committee on Commerce TO-
day decided 10 report adversely on the nomi.
nation OF A. G.. Wells TO be surveyor OF
the port of New Orleans.
At the expiration of The morning hour
the Senate proceed, d to consider House Dill
for establishment OF titles in Hot Springs,
Ark.
After long debate the Senate adjourned
without action on tie bill.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Richmond, of Virginia, Introduced
bill authorizing The United States CONNER
clal Company Of Virginia. to do business In
foreign countries. Referred.
The Speaker laid before the House COM
munlcation from the Secretary OF the Navy
in response 10 resolution calling for all in-
formation IN his Department not heretofore
published touching the inter-oceanic canal.
Referred.
TIE House then went into Committee OF
the Whole On the special deficiency bill.
Mr. Reagan withdrew his amendment OF
vest erdav, and the amendment OF Mr.. Nc
Mabon approprialiug $6,655,0 900 for the paw.
pent of army aud navy pensions was agreed
TO by q vote III 1877 yeas TO Is nays.
The question then required on the amend
mfnt submitted by The Appropriations Com.
miltee sppropristing 100000 for the pay
ment OF msfsbaIs aud general deputy mar
shais.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Hlscock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19

extending the appropriation to The payment
Of deputy marsaals, was voted down--yeas,
105; nays, 1874.
MIR. Springer. under direction OF the
Committee on Elections, offered amend
ments appropriaIing $1,000 for special
deputy marshils, with the special pr0yiso
that hereafter general aud special deputy
msrshas shall be appointed by judges Of
the United States Circuit Court; shalt not
I've more than three nor less than two
for each voting precinct SHALL be OF diher-
ent political parties, able Ia read and write,
and well-known residents OF the particular
precinct whore they perform their duties ;
and shall receive 81 per day "a fun CON-
pensation for their services at any election.
Mr.. Garfield offered, a. substitute for
Mr. Springtr's amendment, an amendment
increasing the pay Of deputy marsbals to s5
per day, and striking out 20 much OF Nc.
Sprlnger's amendment as restricts the num-
Der OF such officers and prcscrbcs that they
shall belong TO different political parties, be
OF good character, &c.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York, said be WIS or.
posed TO any recognition OF special deputy
'mar>hals, or OF Federal supervision over
elections. "For me-" he said, 81 will not
place the Supreme Court, as nov packed,
pariisan and demoraliZed, above the popu-
lar brancn of the Legislature OF the coun-
try" Applause on the Democratic side
After some further debate, Mr.. Simon
ton, Of Tennessee, moved TO amend Mr..
Garficld's substitute so IS to leave II In the
exact form OF Mr.. Sprin2er's amendment,
with the exception OF the exclusion from
its provisions OF general deputy marshals.
This amendment was agreed to-yeas.
III; nays. ia.
Mr.. Springer then moved to amend by
including general deputy marshals.
Pending further action the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19

yAgcH l5.-rirs, ana second clear vide. 2..ncl.
a5; .a ast ,b Ard .ss2rd e,ssr m,ds y ,a
select. 7. III. aud ioef, s8S2 b select. 4. ~ and
2-ipch. s25: 2x4 car AMI select t,ogehsr), s22
$40 $40: i srst and md sccon.i clear i.iach In'stins
sac; third clcv !. incn hnr hing. *36: seec,, o.
ins Clear ess ,si sna sscs c
select. s2l: stock boards, 12-inch. L. 4. aud I6
.eei. $50; d stock boards. u mch, Il. Ia ana 10
fec,, s23 II stock boards l2-inch. ~, IA, aud is
Fee. SIC; y stock bosris, l2.inen. Is feet,
SIS: d stock boards, l2.ineb, 2! feet as:
fs4: u Io-Inrh stock. IL. "A, ana 10. fee,.
i2e; e lo.inch stock. ~. IA, and 10
t43: Is boy. j 8 inches aud upward. $50 g Dog,
Is inches and upward S2o; ID box, ~ inches and
ard NJ, sSS:C,or second common. G.incb. flooring.
$50 G. or third common. g. inch foorine. s23 feDc.
Ing noonug. 6-inch. selected, sl7; clear and hfst
aooring. finch. saS; Norway clear aud inst com.
mon. or 6-inch, $50; Norway second common.
6.inch or 4-lnsh. s2s: Norway third common.
and NJ. Sl6 NORWAY common tselecicdl 10
inch. -. aud NJ. Sl6 30; i0-feet fencing foor-
I6 lee,. or i2-feet siding, $40; first comroH
siding. $3.50: second comNon siding. tl3,
third coma9n sidlas. ~; fenncing salpg: sio o. q
SIS; common boards, iS., is; sna is isei:
is feet. $3.50: Il and 1b-inch common bosris,
sl4: firt quality fcncins. IL TO 20 fee $40 70.
fencing ~ and s feet. or IA and 6 feet. Sl3 4.
inch common fencing, IL. IA, and 16 feet. 80 4
inch No: 2 fencing. sl3: Norway fencing. :iS;
Saa 40 and e, ,G ons g 30 .e das a.
mension. Sl3 so; ~ fee, long dimep'ipn. sl4 "a
fee lonz dimension. il5; 26 feet long dimension,
1880: 2S feet long dimension. SIT: 80 feet org.
dImen, Ion S1e; 3-inch Gull plank. pronllscuous
width. 40 so: 2xi-inch cult. all lengths. 4le.5
lected pickets. s22: lk-inch square picxets. D. a
H.. selected $40: 2-inch batiens. q. c. or beyeled,
q 100 ineaI ftei, 65c.: 24-incb taitens. .. O.
lens o. G. o. beveled. y 100 nneal feet. soc.
standard a, good shingles, s2.65; ezra a. choice
shingles, AZ SIS; choice A sbi1gils, s2.70: extra
sha6cd shingles. 1915; shaded A. fair sbinsics.
$3.50: extra altar SO. /. good trands, 81 10; NO.
common shngles, 90c.: laths, $500 Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19

Sdu: LivcrpoD. IRON s,ote. $3.50. Sfou
slum. from store. soc. y
Sugar, Crushed. 1oh.: powdered. 1oAc.: g-u
-lAtr.. o.: a. 9l0 9sc.. 0c.: e1Lrs y. 81.
feiiow. 7fa 6sc.: ert loaf. Ike.
so~p. common. 5aege.. TasDi1c. ~ a.
'' ms ~. ana sses Ss's 'ss. sa.s
Imperial, el.l.o@si.ss; sunpowoer, sl4sel.7s
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hides: Green. sd &c.: or, .airea. ga 1885,; diy
III. iasn To-. we, sslted. 81 Sc'' wei ~sit'', ca
Leather. Sole leather. oss. 4 iGs2.: sole bath,
iemiocs; 25g27c eoanirv sDpet: 1000. cit
,onntry: 30136: CITY irish. 95G 4Oc. q n; cali
TINS: French. s1Gsl.eo y 10; rough ssir;ins
30G36o.
srop. Steel. Nails. Ac.
iyon: American refinsa. Oio Don.ialos q
2 NJ; English ana American sbest. g. 81
s.edes, hsnnered, hs9bH, boon. skAf.
er kes: standard; smaller lots from the Stores
. isiSsgs. cSsttngs: Wholesale, A.; retail 5x,
Hn.
Rope: Manila. best. 1saI5c.: rate. seasc,
Rags: Mixed cotton. g.: white, ss.., uooile1
Liapors. Wines. sc.
zts: Scotch, best brands, piDss s2.sp7x2a
BraEciss. Domestic. sI.25@s2: frnf., 81 O
VIRGINIA Cssch. t2Mi2.5O.
Rys WsiskSTs: Mcdiu,n, fi.5oGs2: rure oi6, 9.
Gs4; Virginia mOunraiu, rev, &28S3.oJ, 30
s9.5OtGTj 50 ana upwards.
Gin domestic. st.25Nf2: ironcrtcd, 81 = eas
Ne,o En9Land Rum: tl.50Isl. so.
RsCtl6sd WhGsssg8: Na-s.i nulet
EpnDer. SfnVSs. Nc.
E-snbsr Supplies lIghs, demand promising and
vi h indications OF rise. " ni,e oas.-I3 - ?.
.U,i0. n,... n siTRutia UOViar. tI4Gll2o =
1000: wli,tP mn Ala Hs42.50 \ l. oo: vgiinw
Din. hoar.'s. %, market stiff; dry clear, sl2 jl4
and In demand; iuist. i9M9ll. ag-or,Gu. 10
=ng,Ss. >uinsiss- Pine, fl.7jNi2.5o; cyores,
ilx-t1cA. S6Gst 3 1000. L.,tnS-Spnt, : SAVED,
- .75r4ti.st Ts1,OOo.
EtTUsS. WEIsses-Darsel .lYo ber. green. fS.ab2.s
l.0nO; seasoned, S20aS25 Z 900. ii0ur-..s
tin'hcr. 81 dS7 2 1000. Fi0nT-hlrrel ocIcs $40
sc: hog sneaI-nOoIss. zoe. = bundle.
PewdeI shot, sc.
Fuse. Tors mining, 35c.@tl.25 3 100 taS,
pOsgisT. S5.75 by the i've kegs--ess tan ~
Kegs, 56.25 blasting, So 2j@i3.jo.
S'ot: Northern, 81 % . bas 0i % ES,
6r:3GgtOasS: 14@2'sc. p 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
r,,.ysnArmro THE DISPATCH.

... orcuoIz JURY DISAGREE AND ARE
YOUNG MAN IN PORTS
" l'n,.vu KILLED WHILE TAKING A GLASS
nv ssrrp-pRoRARLE FATAL ARRAY IN
VI ,nvt parA-wAsHlNeToN AFFAIRS
fh'n'' CONGRESSIONAL rRoCEEDiNGS-
THREE MeS INSTANTLY kiLLaD AND
arnrgs WOUNDED On \ PENNSYLVANIA
vo,p-REpuBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
~ ERODE IsLAND-A RoBBER FATALLY
Saor AT BOWLING GREEN KENTUCKY
.~y SOUTHERN RAILROAD EXCURSION
."rs,rcNclNNATr-wORK COMMENCED
~ n,xyLLE And NEW RIVER RAIL
"o MAINE tLEoTIoNs-A WIS
rryy.crAzED HUSBAND KILLS MS WIFE
N"a e,nr AND STARS TWO OTHERS or
~ r,vuY-vARIoUS FOREIGN ITEMS,
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