davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-08
P 4 E N G R s.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
C. Per Schr. "CIara" from st.
Thomas.-Havne-Assistsn Kru-
Sc, Maskinmester T.. Nielsen,
Maskinisterne Hansen and So
rensen. Miss Elizabeth Schme-
des, Emelie Lloyd, Richard
Hansen, Theodor Belgrave, John
Christian, Joseph Sanders, James
Cornelius, Malvina Gibbs, Chris
tan Williams, George Matter
sen and Abraham Petersen.
2.-Schr. "Ocean Traveller" from
New York.-Nliss Ellen Cooper,
Archibald McGregor.
3-Schr. "Clara7, from st. Thomas
Mrs. Cooper Iikj0b & daughter,
Arabella Murphy, Miss Au-
gusta Ogaard, Police-clerk Neu-
mann, and Policeman Hansen
with prisoner Henry Wilson,
Morris Pretto, child Emily Do
gherty, Carolina James, Lawyer
C.S. Wassard, Planter Svitzer.
Thomas Lowe, Thomas Jessen,
VOltelin.
BOOKED AND LEFT.
For st. Thos-Nancy Br0nsdorff,
Theodor Belgrave, Havne-As-
sistent Kruse, Wife, 2 children
& nurse. Christianita Totten,
Rebecca Tower and nephew.
Annie Fletcher and servant 3
children, Richard Hansen.
5.-Aaron Petersen.
6.-George Mattersen & cousin
Christian Williams, Mrs. E. B.
Thompson & Miss F. Block,
For st. John via st. Thomas.
Casper Shested, wife & child.
Police Clerk Neumann s. Police
man Hansen with transport
prisoner Henry Wilson.
Mrs. Margreth Dogherty, Ma
thilda Danielsen, Franklin Flu
rey, Rosetta Frederiks & daugh.
ter, Elizabeth Frederiks & girl,
Cathrine Thomas, Mr.. Aaron
Bough & wife, Mary Wilson &
Boy, The boys VIM. Plaskett &
Joseph LeverO, Sarah Francis,
Miss Whilhelmina Iversen, g.
servant, Miss Maria Foster, Mr.C.
Boiling, Robert Williams. VIM.
ID. Greenedge, Charles Lecoat,
: o.-James Cornelius, Vincent Jo-
seph, girl Helena Nicholas, Rich
ard Hansen, Margaret Heyliger
d servant, George Martin, Peter
Williams.
, 1880-12-08
Bekjendtgjorelse

HENHOLD til Anordningen af
'9de August 1874, bekjendtgjores
herved, atJeg har modtaget Anmeldel-
Sc fra Herr R.. B. SLAYER der driver
en- Detailhandef herr Byen, at han
har meddeelt Fuldmagt til Herr
ROBERT ARMSTRONG til at under.
, 1880-12-08
THE AVIS"
CHRLSTIANSTED, ST: CROIX.
Wednesday December 8M 1880.

The Groppzer, which appeared off
this port on Saturday last laying the
new cable between St. Thomas and our
island, finished it's work on Monday
last at noon, and our telegrapbic com
munication with st. Thomas is thus
reestablished. According to the Bull
letin of 3rd instant the cable between
St. Thomas and Porto Rico was re-
paired on End instant.
, 1880-12-08

despatch from Admiral Jaure guiber-
ry, the former Colonial Minister, the
General Council had given a vote in
favour of secularising the primary
schools, and this vote had given
offence to the brethren, who gave
notice to the Government that they
would resign the charge of the schools
in order to leave the colony by the
1st January 1881. The colony was
thus put into a sudden difficulty,
which the Governor endeavoured to
meet by telegraphing the Minister of
Marine and the Colonies under date
Is October asking for 100 teachers to
be sent out by the first of January
at salaries varying from $3.50 to 5000
per annum. In reply to this telegram
the Minister cables "No teachers Dos
sible at $500, will call for candida
lures if Superior Ploermel maintains
hisdecision," and again, minister Pub
lie Instruction cannot send teachers.
wants Of the metropolis too consider
able. The Brethren Ploermel ought
to continue their services till receipt
Of orders from the Department Colo
NAL Ministry concerted with the
Superior-G General" These kilograms
gave rise to a very warm discussion
in the General Council on the 28th
of October, There was some error
in the wording of the second tele-
gram, which originated different views
Of fits meaning, although this seems to-
have been finally decided as transIa-
ted above. A member (M. Deproge)
describes the situation as very serious.
Reviewing the case he says AT
our last session the administration
transmitted to us a despatch from
Admiral Jaur6guiberry, then minis
ter of Marine and the Colonies. A
discussion of the Minister'S PROPOSE
tons was opened, and after having
seriously examined them, the Gener-
al Council gave it's vote in the sense
of the propositions contained in the
ministerial despatch. 1t must be said,
gentlemen, that the debate was one
of those which has been the most
calm and dignitied. We discussed
the question as it became a matter Of
SO much gravity, we rendered to the
Brethren Ploern1el the praise which
was their just due, and we discussed
the matter as a question of principle
without wishing to offend any one.
| know that we have since been
accused of many things, among others
of wishing to deprive the populace of
instruction, but we have not to an
swer that what [ now maintain is
that the deliberation was full of dig
nifty and moderation. Three months
passed by without the persons inter-
ested having complained of any
offence, when all of a sudden, and
before anything had been yet decided,
the Superior of the Brethren declares
that in order to leave By 1st Jan.
1881, he will hand over to the admin
istration the direction of all the
schools in the colony" eve have
then no primary instructors, the
schools are empty, it is necessary to-
find teachers that the scholars may
not suffer. What does the govern
ment intend to do 1" No answer
could be got to this question, the Di-
roo+or IF +ha Trf 49, that <HA
, 1880-12-08

A Choral Meeting was held in the Mora.
Wan Church on Friday evening last, at
which some excellent music, both instru-
mental and vocal, was performed. A few
choruses, among which we may mention
'The Heavens are Telling, were rendered
with much spirit and an approach to accu-
racy that reflected great credit on both the
trainer and the choir. Some good Solos
were also given, among which "Excelsior,D
sung by one of the Country School Teach
ers, was greatly appreciated. Selections
from Mozart's Mass and the priests
March" were among the instrumental
pieces. We are sorry to say that the per-
formers had an audience in point of mum
bers far below their deserts, and we fear
that the funds of the Mission we're not
benefited as they should have been by
such praiseworthy efforts.
, 1880-12-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH

On Sunday the 18th inst Ord Sun
day in Advent) there will be Divine
service for both Congregations in
Christiansted's Lutheran Church.
, 1880-12-08

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 18th
August 1874, it is hereby made
known that announcement has been
made to me by Mr.. R. B. SLATER,
who carries on Retailing business in
this Town, that he has issued power
of Attorney to Mr.. ROBERT ARMSTRONG
to sign for him per procura with the
power of substitution.
Christiansteds Police Office 9TH
December 1880.
H. A. JURs.
, 1880-12-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
, 1880-12-08

skriver for ham per procura og med
Substitutionsret.
Christiansteds Politikammer, den
7de December 1880.
q. A. JURS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September 3d.
The grand jury OF st. Johns county have
been investigating the alleged robbery OF
trunks and bodies which came ashore from
the wreck Of the steamship City OF Vera
Cruz, and have found true bills against
Edred Moody and 4. Allen-the latter a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
RICHMOND MARKETS.

THURSDAY, September 80, 1880.
country produce.
Apple,: Green-Market glutted-from 75c. TO
81. so per barrel.
Butter: Prime TO choice yellow, 26@27e'; far
Corn Neal: SEE. p bushel for country; zoe. for
bred Fruit: Apples, 864c.; blackberries, &C.. /;
cherries, 12Gloe.; raspberries, 2O@22c.
f Fs2tS sc Prime nve-goOse, 4Oa45c. common
25c.
say: Virginia timothy, sl.o5@sl.lO; clover,
Ca oat .D' iBaled eoc.@sl. o
Pofatoss: lrlsl-New Rose, sl.76 ebarrel Goa
I Roots: Ginseng 9Oc.@sl y d.; Seneca free OF
tops, 40c. p n. o
lard: Country. 6@S1Ic.
Rye: sO@S5c. 2 ousnel.
SGmdc. Prime. I5c.
Bnisd Strap: 35@40c.
Wool: Washed. 4O@41c.; unwzsaed. 27@2Sc.
BURY wool win bring from 8 10 Sc. v ID less tnaD
above rates.
Cement, Lime. Plaster. &c.
Csm,nt. Rose.dale. s1.4O@sl.5O q barrel
James River, 81 .30Gsl.40.
Lime: Agricultural, Stpl0c. p busnel; Rock&nd,
sI.l5@ according 70 Quantity; Jointer
fnuishingl, sl.15: Gienn's Falls. $4,000.
Plaster: LUMP "a rs; grouno, 90; cascined
plaster. s1.6O@s1.75:
Tar: Large size. $3.50.
DRY Goodss
prfnts: Merrimack. 7c.: Merrimaek Shifting,
&C. Ricnnond e.; south Bridge. sc. Pacific,
&c; sprague. 6ic.: sprague shiruDg, o3c.
i,1nuelis exc; Aliens. 6kc. Manchester. &c.
washington. okc.s Mallory Pink. &c. Mallory Pur-
ME 7c: Simpson Mourning, 5e.; simpson Grey,
5c.; simpson Black, &C.; Harmony De-; ASH
'ap Rre s Coftons Manchester Y A., 1sc. Man
chester "A A. A. 6hc.; Rock6ricgs 4-a n.
r.. 6kc James River o. o., PIC; James RIVER
*. k, 5kc. James River ~ II. H., &c. james
R,y.r standard A ID. d., Ike; Granieyilie X.
r. &c. Granteville "A y. f., M. pocanontas
sne Be: ConestOea D., 7c.: Conesiosa w. 1h;.
BrotDn Sheetings: Peppereil lO-4, 2o'ic.; An
droscoggin l0-4, 26xc.
Rlsarnsd SAtrltnos and 6hseftHgs: New fork
Mis-. l1kc.: Wsmsutts, 12s.: Davol, l0c.; Al.
Sroscoegiu,L. &C.; Fruit OF the Loom, lOe.; FOR
restdaIe ec :; Hero 4-4, 6xc; Pelham, &c. Quine.
hang &c Hope "A. &c. Eclipse A, oc security
Z. Axe. PeppereIl l0-4, 27fc.
"f;iuohapay.--Piunket, l0c. White MAnuincsuf
ing. i0c Keniiworth. TIC. Qua perlanu, ISe. n
Tiek, Conestoga A. A., lie. ConesiosA =: -.
A. I4c; Conestoga G. T- Zoe; Conss'ok~ Hfc
MUM. IKE. Conestoga y. r., lsc. :, es.-.
SAirtfpa stripes! Sheridan : A. &C.
r,nssr Srtiis; Grsniieville, exc.; Stark, sxcs
pepnere.le. &c. !: Rockbridge AA. pc:
JsNtms Jewett City, lie Boston, ~ ~; a..
Cction PIaids; Ottawa. SHe.i i0s00' W
&c corsHf Jenss: Rocsport. Sc.
Gsm5ytos: FIAT fvId. 6ci faess'1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
RObbfuR a Bank.
An ADROIT GAME OP TWO sBARPERS-A GEl
MAN BANK THE VICTIM.
fQalffmora Americana
baltimore Americana


The German Savings Bank, formerly To-
Gated at The corner OF Baltimore and Pine
streets, but which couple OF months ago
moved into fine new quarters on Baltimore
street near Pearl, was on Wednesday vic
timized by two sharpers, who PLAYED a some
what novel and singularly successful game
on the cashier. II was about O'Clock, and
the cashier, Mr.. Robert NJ. Rother, was
alone in the bank, his assistant having gone
home TO dinner. Two weldressed men
drove up TO the bank, and in busIness-like
way one Of them jumped from the carriage,
stepped briskly into the bank, threw down
$50 on the counter, and said to the cashier ::
There's a gentleman out there In the
carriage who wants to make a deposit for
his niece" The cashier, with the money
before his eyes on the counter, could not for
a moment suspect that anything was wrong,
and without a thought passed out OF the
bank, and stepping down TO the carriage,
engaged in conversation with the man in il
IN regard 10 the deposit for bis niece. While
the cashier was .hus occupied the first
conner, who bad followed the cashier to the
door when he came out, stepped IN care
less and unconcerned way back into the
bank, without exciting in the least the
Ctcuitt OuJ vi Wow
from the point where the cashier stood, the
sharper stepped behind the desk aud coolly
helped himself to the contents OF three OF
the pigeon-holes, all Of which contained
bank notes. A letter-carrier happened to.
step IN while the sharper was helping him
SELF but taking it for granted that the
man was a bank official or an employe,
suspected nothing, and passed out. See
ing that the cashier was finishing his con-
yersation with his confederate. the thief
came out 10 the door OF the bank id bis cool
way, passed the cashier on the steps OF the
bank, stepped into the carriage, and both
men drove off cut west Baltimore street at
a rafting speed. The cashier looked after
them fora moment, wondered at their haste,
ana suddenly bethought himself that some.
,hlng might be wrong. HurryiDg into the
Dahk, The first thing that attracted his atten-
ZION was the roll OF bills. amounting TO fifty
dollars, which the sbarpers had left on the
counter. Going behind the counter, the
cashier saw at once that the three pigeon
POLES had been emptied Of their contents,
ana that the two sharpers, by their little
game, had yictimlzed the bank to the tune
OF sl,35O. The bank officials were not par
teulary anxious 10 rehcarse the details OF
Inc affair last night. The case is in the
hands Of the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01

Il. l.. Money is appointed postmaster at
munten's Mills, Fairfax county, vice Oscar
hsrning, resigned. A. A. Pittman Is ap.
po'ntfd postmaster at Rawley Springs.
npeklngham county, rice Joseph Miller,
.es'sned. ID. w. Kelly Is appointed post
Muster al kellyyi!le, CuIpeper county, vice
a. A. Riddle. resigned. Mrs. Annie Saun-
us.s u appointed postmaster at Sfanards-
, ,ne. dreen county. rice II. q. Saunders,
aengnsd. The post-ofice at Laura, Scott
soun'y. n discontinued for want OF can
a.ua'e; The papers 90 TO FuIkcrson. Wa
ssI'ie postofRee, Rockinxhsm county, Is
s'Ahgsd TO Vetbenc post-oftice, Page county.
Niles Anna Chaplin, Of Indiana, was be-
s!su ~ per lover. g. 8. Smith, into pass
~. euefk be had forged % '1fr Esther, and
s,.,, as usIeezed and locked n1 10 taii, was
'"v.eo snlfher snd murdered by smitb,
my 'm@salafely committed suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny rELEenArH To THE OusrArcH


THE scHwATKA POLAR DISCOVERIES AND
POLAR MATTERS GENIRALLy-sflRE IN
sCBuYLERviLLE, N. " SEVENTH DAY
OF THE PAS-rREsByTERlANC COUNCIL AT
PHILADELPHIA FROST IN PIEDMONT
VA. - UNITED STATES CURRENCY RE
PoRT-MARINE DISASTERS AND Loss OF
LiFE - BEACH ROBBERS INDICTED Al
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. a CHAPTER OF
CRIMEs-ANOTHER FIGHT WITH vIcTo
RIA's BAND-CBIcAGo's BANKING CAPT
TAIL THE OBSTINATE SULTAN = THE
IRISH AGRARIAS oUTRAGEs-GARIBAL.
DIS MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE MOST
POWERFUL IRoN-CLAD EVER CON
sTRUCTED-GREAT FIRE AT LISBON
DEATH OF AN EMINENT DIvINE-ExCITE.
MENT IN IRELAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
Report OF the Comptroller OF the
Currency.

WASHINGTON, September 30.-The Comp.
trolier OF the Currency reports the addi.
tional circulation Issued during August and
September to be $702,630: amount surren.
dered and destroyed, S939,569; leaving q
decrease in circulation during the two
of pational-ban notes during the
year ending October ], 1880, was
S9,754,7l3; increase OF iegal-tender notes
on deposit for the purpose OF retiring the
national-bank circulation during August
and September, S560,051; increase during
the year ending October |, 1880, s7,179,962
amount of lega'.tender notes now on de.
post, 81, 1888, 2S3; total amount OF national.
bank notes outstanding on October /, 1880,
S342 579,s33, not including national gold
bank notes, amounting TO 81, 1925, 060.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01

sAeep,-vsry bell. 4a4>e.; a.ed,nnso sova. SYa
&c. . h., gross.
Tsafss-14B1Q n head.
Bfich Cops-1f6M435 hssd s.
About 934 bead 81 beef catsf. feg hogs, sn9
few extra Rooj cattle the sfk et this wefh best
grades are somewhat stronger, while mm0n
car loads fS0 hesdD we're reshlppco Hoss sre qnse1
but nrm demand very light. Sheep have declined
&C.; full supply on the msrket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
The Stevens Battery Sold for ssa. 900.

NEW YORK, September 30.-The sale OF
the Stevens battery took place yesterday
afternoon at Hoboken, n. j., by order OF
the master IN the Court OF Chancery. New
Jersey. The battery and appurienanees
were sold in eight lots. Among the bidders
were several gentlemen from Washington,
Boston, Philadelphia, and Albany. The
bidding opened with $4,000, and the lot,
after very spirited competition, was
knocked down on the forty-first bid to Will
liam E. Laimber, builder OF New York,
for $4,000. About S2,0O0,000 had been
spent on the battery, and it was still unfn-
isbed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01

fHiLAnELPHIA. September 29.-The re-
ceNers OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company have issued the fol.
lowing circular OF the line and city prices
az sehuyIkill Haven for October: Lump and
steamboat, 50; broken egg and stone, $50
600 Chestnut. No. 1, s2.75@s2.S5; chest
nut. No. 2. e so; pea, No. 1. 81. 75@s1. S5 ;
pea, No. 2, SLIGO. The eoIIieries will be
ioie On the LIST, I'd, 4th, 9th, aud 9th of De-
.oDer. Harbor prices for coal, delivered
Tree on board vessels at Port Richmond,
WIN be as follows: Lump and steam boat,
and broken, "a 90; egg and stone, s4.60@
90; chestnut, s435@s4.50; pea, 1886.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
CaIMts AND CASUALTIES.


BosroS, September 30.-At Lynn early
this morning Mrs. James Foley discovered
| in The entry Of her house the dead body Of
| William Foley, her husbands brother.
There were marks OF violence on the body
OF the deceased. lie had been drinking
| last night, and 1t Is stated that he was en-
gagged In fight with several persons, who
afterwards placed him in the entry. The
police are searching for The guilty parties.
Foley belonged Ia Peabody, Mass, was
twenty-six years old, and unmarried.
| A weman's suicide.
| NEW YORK, September 30.-Mary Timms,
thirty-four years old. committed suicide this
morning by hanging herself In her room.
| She was found by her husband suspended
| from the window-post. She had cut both
wrists with razor Ia vain attempt to
sever the arteries. The cause OF the suicide
was fear that her husbands business as
saloon-keeper would not support the fam
| lily.
shooting AfFray I'm Washington Ter.
rttory.
SAN FRANCISCO, september 30.-A dis.
patch from Portland, Oregon, Gays shoot
Ing atfray took place at Yakima City, w.
t., in which DeDk SpIawn was killed, John
Splawn shot through both legs, and David
Carroll shot through the lungs and not ex-
pected to live.
Murderer Lynched.
| JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September 30.-On
Wednesday last a negro employed on the
st. Johns and Lake Eusiice railroad killed
his boss, a white man. The negro was ar
| rested and carried TO Fort Mason. AT night
band of men overpowered the guard,
| took the man out, and lyDched him.
Florida Sea. GhOuls Indicted.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September 3d.
The grand Jury OF st. Johns county have
been investigating the alleged robbery OF
trunks and bodies which came ashore from
the wreck Of the steamship City OF Vera
Cruz, and have found true bills against
Edred Moody and 4. Alen-the latter a
hotel-keeper at MatanZas.
Vessels and Men Lost at Sea.
KEY WEST, FLA, September 30.-Cap-
tain Johnston, Of the bark Elvins, now at
this port, reports that the Swedish bark
| Eva was totally lost at Santana on the 10th
instant. The Swedish bark Constanlia
and Norwegian bark CANCER were also lost
on the same day at TonaIa. The captain,
second mate, and one seaman OF the Gan
ger we lost on Tobacco bar previous to that
date.
An Exfradited Embesxfer.
PHILADELPHIA. September 30.-Tbe. ex-
tradition papers for Joseph Tapson. charged
with embezzlement Of funds from the Me-
tropolitan Railway COmpany's Proyident
Savings Bank OF London, who was arrested
in this city two weeks ago, were received
by the United States marshal to-day. The
prisoner will start for Europe tomorrow in
charge Of English officers.
Fatal Accident.
STARKEvILLE, Mss, September 3.-Cal-
vim Bell was accidentally caught in the ma
cbinery Of a saw-mili to-day and was in
stantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
General Torbert,. Remains.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3O.-The re-
mains of General Alfred T. A. Torbert,
which arrived in thi, city yesterday after
noon from New York city, were this morn
ing taken to the depot for removal to Mil
ford, Del, where the final obsequies will
take place. During the night the remains
lay in state at the armory Of the City Troop
under guard of the troopers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 80, 1880.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. mer.
chandise and passengers, George W. Allen Co.;
agents. go x,,
steamer City Of Richmond, Clifford, Norfolk,
United States mail, merchandise, aud passengers,
l.. Il. Taium, agent.
steamer Pioneer, Platt. Philadelphia, mercnan-
disc aud passengers. j. w. McCarrics, agent.
SAILED.
Schooner Theresa Wolf, Champion, New YORK;
coal, Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Williams G. Wickham, Steelmsn, New
YORK, camel coal, Gervas Storrs; vessei curtis *
Parker.
ARRIVED AT osBoRNE's LANDING.
Schooner j. L. Williams, Williams, light, G. j.
Rogers.
Schooner Fanny Tacey, TiIton, light, 7. j. WOOL
bridge. W.,
schooner Damnerhewer, -, light, L. j. WOOL
bridge.
Schooner ". II. Burrow, Taylor, New YORK. WOOD
schooner Virginia Rulen, Rulen, New York. WOOD
q. j. Rogers.
NEW YORK, September 10 Arrived: schooners
C. B. HARRIS Benton; j. Al. Harlow. soperi n
Merwin Brown j. Is. Van Duzen, Bowey =. .
Leach, Inmanfrom Richmond, ana y; Pn 1i,'
Anderson; p. g. Schultz, Thompson; lda D. Gii,'
son. FaIkenburg: C. W. Olcott. French; W. 3.
Phelps, Lane; Rhods Holmes, Van s;eaI; >. =.
Pharo, Soper; Mary Parker, Glib; M. v; Cook,
Faikexburg; Cordells kewkirk. Hunt'ey; hoxela
Ti5S.tts. Maxded: Carrie Hall, Lister; Sarah J.
HoyL Predmore; V. X. Dyer, sipple Line A.
Wsrford, Bailey; Is. NJ. Titon, TiiI0n; Lilne ssi-
kenuurv Loyeland; Minute stu, JenDines; Will
liam a. Van Name, Cupping-from VIRGINIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
Chicago Banks. &c.

CHICAGO, September 30.-The clearinss
OF the associated banks OF Chicago for the
month OF September were S142,000,0OO, or
1913. 000,0 900 greater than for September,
1879. TIE ciearngs for the nine months
ending September were S1,195, 900, 000-an
inciea compared with the same period
last year, of S34S,000,000.
Business is lively in every branch and de-
partment Of trade, and the prospects for
commercial activity during the fall are more
favorable than usual during a presidential
campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
Coinage Statistics.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3O.-The COIN
age executed at the United states mint in
this city during the month ending to-day
aggregated 3,7O0,7l6 pieces valued at 3d.
I02. S64. OF this amount there were 10
double eagles, 55,076 eagles, 65.576 half
eagles, I6 three-doIlar gold pieces, 10 quar-
ter eagles, 16 gold dollars, 100000 silver
dollars. and 1850, 600 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01

WAsHINGTos, September 3d. According
to sdvices received at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day, the Hawaiian Government has
imposed duty Of n cents per pound on ell
rice. This the Treasury officials say will
st0ptk importation Of rice into that coun-
try for roshipmsnt Into the United States
ffee og duty " . Hawaiian product.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
ALExArDRIA CATTLE MARxEr.

lows: CairIe-very best, 4HG<4hc.; good. 4a44c.s
medium or fai- quality, Sk6e4c.; Ordinary, No
SIC. Calves, 4@4kc. sheep. 4a4hc. Lafnbst 3
tabxc. Hogs. 0x6E7k Cows aud caves. oz0<D
$40. The market this week was stocked with more
sne soutb wsstern yirsinia hssfsrs hsiss oesreI
most OF which were sold 1t OF near our TOP exure /,
0f the resiSue or the offerings good many changr4
hands al our medium quotations. Calves In gco0
supply. sheep and lambs scarce and In DEN and for
good ones. Hogs high and In demand Cows aad
calves are improving, The demand being better this
week Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, September S0.-A meeting OF
the Cabinet Council was held to-day, and
lasted from 1890 TO p. NJ. The Times
says that IL the Government have any Ell.
cient substitute for the machinery OF pun
ishment and prevention Of crime which the
peace preservation act formerly supplied In
Ireland It behooyes them TO put II IN force
without delay. 1t is useless to disguise the
fact that the ordinary statrte law is power
less to deal with the snIIen spirit of indifer.
eDee to or active sympathy with agrarian
violence.
Italy.
MOVEMENTS or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AN
IROX-CLAD.
LoxD0x, September 8O--A correspondent
Of tue Daily News VI Rome teIegrsphs that