davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
" ABLE JAMES RIVER i l. mi At q \
WITHIN HALF MILE OF THE RlCHMoND
AND ALLFGHANY RAILROAD, IN THE COUN-
TY OF POWHATAN.-ln pursuance OF decree of
the Circuit Court OF Powhatan rendered at The
April term thereof, 1880, IN The several suits Oh
swami, 1horntOn's administrator, Willse, admlns.
traitor, &c. against Gillian and Others, We VIII sell
At public auction, the highest bidder, AT tue flne'
Creek mills, IN Powhatan county, ON
SATURDAY. 25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1850
at IL O'Clock NJ, the following LANDS belonging
10 the estate OF X. }. Gillian, deceased: -
l. The life estate OF Mrs. &. T.. Gillian In 2ev
ACRES OF LAND assigned 10 her as dover, WITH
the reverslon In three hfhs thereof. This tract
contains GOOD DWELLlNG.H0UsEa and all ne
cessary out and farm buildings.
2. A TRACT OF pol ACRES.
3. A TRACT OF I5l ACRES, adjoining Tract
a. 4 TRACT or 404 ACRES aud one half lihal
Is S6s acresi Of an island In James river known a.
Plessants's island
These LANDS all lie on James river. Ia Powhatan
county. embrace fine low-frounds and are very vat
liable FOR farming purposes. They win he sold sepa
raiely, or all together, 10 suit the purchasers.
TERMS: $3.50 In cash; aud the balance Ia one
| two and three years, with interest, the title re
tanned until the pnrchese-money 10 paid.
SAMUEL n. col. EMAN,
WILLIS u. SMITH,
THOMAS N. PAGE,
su 26-2tAwtd Special COMMISSIONER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE OF FUR
IL NiTURE, OF. KEROSENE LAMPS, &C.
will sell at public auction, on
MONDAY, BOTH DAY or AUGUST, 1880,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. AZ my Office. 1905 Franklin
street. the following property 20 satisfy sundry as
tress warrants In my HANDS.
WARDROBHs,
BUREAUS.
8 BEDSTEADS,
1 WATER-COcLER.
q IOOKTSG-GLASSES,
TRUNKS,
IL PICTURES,
CLOCKS.
IL Small TABLES.
OFFICE STOVE.
o Fine KEROsENE LAMPS, with globes;
/ barrel LUBRICATlNG OIL.
CHESTS, MATTk ESSES, MATING,
TENDERS, BEDDING, &C., &c.
TERMS: CASH L. HOLZINGER,
au2S ~. &. q. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
BY Robert b. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT NICE,
L >EWLY-CONSTRUCTED TWO STORY
STOCK-BRICK DWELLING No. 302 WEST
LEIGH STREET, ONE DOOR VEST OF JUDAH
STREET, RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY JOHN IL.
ADAMS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-in part execu-
lion of certain deed Of trust from John II. A0ams
and Anna his wife, bearing date on the 25th day OF
January. 1878, AVID duly recorded IN The clcrk 3
Office of Richmond Chancery Court, Deed-B0ok II
b, rage 81, the undersigned trustees In said deed,
being required so u do by the beneciares secured
thereby, default having been made on the notes
therein mentioned, will o.er for sale, upon the
premises, on
FRIDAY, Sd DAY Or SEPTEMBER, 1850,
al 81 O'Clock, The properly conveyed by said deed
The house contains five good rooms, ana has
water. cuverts, closets &C. upon The premises. The
LOT fronts % feet on Leigh street, and ruus Lack
l24 feet 10 an alley. The whole premises Is in
thorough repair The hOu-e has nice front and rear
pOrches extending across the whole width. The
pronerty is comparatively new, having been built
hut a few years, and the best material used ana
workmen employed I'm its construction. IL Is truly
one Of the best houses In that locality.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires ash as 10 cost
and expenses of sale, and To pay of the sum OF
sI.5o275, with all Interest, &c, that may be due
thereon. yet IL IS probable That more liberal terms
will be given at sale
X. 4. NEAGHER, Trustee.
au28 HENRY G.. CANNON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
MEN SELLING

an endless yaviety OF things-fruits, nuts,
and raisins, mixed (as they should always
be eaten), toys, shoes, flowers, helvahs, and
great many other dainties, Of which the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
AUCTION sALHs-Mouday.
by Jno. Y. laughter, Jr., Auctioneer,
916 Main street.

COMPLETE SURVEYING OUTFIT
" OF CAMP fQUiPAGE, TENTS, FUkNi-
TURF. BEDDINGs CUTS, &C.. &C., AT AuI-
TfON.-Un MONDAY the 3Uth Instant. 1T ln1
PLETE PARAPHERNALIAo Of a recent surveying
party, consistiDgof
9 WALL TENTS.
4 SIBLEY TENTS,
2 A TENTS,
CoTs, TABLES, CAMP CHESTS,
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS,
BLANKETS, BUBBER NkETs.
COOKING. STOVES and COOKING UTENsiL>,
All the NECESSARY FURNITURE, and every
thing pertaining 10 such an outfit.
JNO. Il. LAUGhT0N. JR.,
au27 AuctIoneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
BY George II. Pcindexter,
Real Estate Agent and Auctl0Deer,
No.l2O0 Main street.

UCTION SALE OF THAT HAND
N SOME NEW TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING No III TWENTY-NINTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE, ONE HALE
SQUARE OF LIBBY-HlLL PARk.-By request
of the owner will sell at public auction. on
TUESDAY THE 3lsT INSTANT,
NJ q o'clock p NJ, the above described VALUABLE
PROPERTY.
TERMS: Long time as 10 $500, to be paid IN
instruments: balance. one third cash ana SIX ana
twelve months, secured by deed OF trust.
GEORGE ii. POINDEXTRR,
.u19 Auctioneer.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
i SALE will offer FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ING LOTS on Twenty-ninth street facing LIBBY
Hill Park.
TERMS: Very liberal. s
GEORGE II. POINDEXTER,
mn 90 AucliOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

WE WILL HAVE OUR REGULAR
w AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES, GLASS
and CROCKkRY-WAREM MONDAY, August SUN,
at IO O'Clock. Il. :. ANDERSON n SUN,
an 20 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Elk
y LCUrKD AT THE DisPATCH-fStNTIhe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
X 7. III DNhU-
CAMM PATGESON,
JOHN Il. MOON.
THOMAS ;. MARTIN,
j, ID. UORSEEY.

All communications addressed 10 CamIn Pate
son, HOwardsyile pOst-oflicc, Albemare county
v, will he promDtly attended 10. au 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

A UGUST -, 1880.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
! PASSENGER TRAINS Run AND CONNECT AS
FOLLOWS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
BY W. GOddin,
Real Estate Auciioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
GALE AUCTION OF THE DEsIRA

GALE AT AUCTION OF THE DESIRA-
- BILE FARM OF 2O2li ACRES CALLED AS
PEN SHADE" IN HkNRlCO COUNTY, SIX
MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, NEAR THE OLD
YELLOW TAVERN. WITHIN QUARTER OF
MILE OF THE BROOK TLRNPlkE.-At the
request of the heirs OF the late DR. William T. Oar
racot flor the purpose of esecting a diviSi0Dl, |
shall offer for sale al public auction, on the prem
ises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1880,
at o'clock 7. NJ, the foregoing desirable FARM,
adjoining the lands OF MeSsrS, Alfred PearsGn,
smith Bowles, Z. Ii. Waldrop, &C, containing by
recent survey 202h ACRES, Of which two thirds
are open land, and The remainder In woods and Tim
Der. IL will be DIVIDED as TO sell the DIV ELLNG
and 12l scres The balance will be subdivided into
four smaller parcels. ranging from De 10 5s1 acres
each. The DWELLING 10 comparatively ne"
one, covered with tin. cOntaining eight rooms IN
Guiding basement, well shaded by beautiful trees.
The land Is OF liz ht soil, well adapted to trucking
and marketing. IL adjoins ClaTke's mIll-pond, with
good locations for Ice houses. The nelghOorhood IS
An excellent one, with several churches ana SCHOOLS
near by, and hrst.rate roads leading from ana 10
Richmond. Possession In time 20 seed TAI crops,
and fuiI pOssesslon at the end OF the year.
Mr. Al. E. Valentine, living on the place, VIII sno"
IL 10 those who may call on MIN.
TEENS: one third cash balance at one ana Two
wears for bonds bearing Interest, secured by deed
OF trust W. GODDlN, AucuVheer'
au l9.24,29&Sep2.3 ,4.5.6,7,s&9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
WOMEN BAREHEADED,

otherwise dressed a Ia Frank; Imams or
priests in long robes, streaming behind
them as they walk, the fez wound with a
white turban; Circassians with drab coat,
fitting tight to the waist, skirts full and
plated, girdles bristling with weapons, the
head surmounted by tall astrachan fur hat T;
camels with their immense burdens, for
whom everybody and everything must
give way; Deryishes, with high conical
bals OF light felt, in long robes Armenian
priests in long black gowns, tall hats,
and long wells; water carriers with water
cooled with ice from Olympus, In leather
bottles, clinking their glasses, aud crying
!" Water, cold as ice ~ Soldiers i'm uniform
OF blue, corded and trimmed with red, con-
sistiug OF full trousers reaching below the
knee, ample girdle, and short embroidered
jacket; peasant women with CAV jackets
and full trousers reaching the ankles |;
and mingled with this motley throng are
faces at once recognized as German, Italian,
English, and American, beside carriages,
horses, donkeys, and dogs.
Then there are fI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
CHAPTER VIII.
or the Aduiterous Woman.

i. Jesus went unto tbs Mount Olives.
=. Aud early In The morning he came again INTO
the tfmple spd ali the people came unto him and
be sAi down and taught them.
3. And the scibes aud Pharisees brought unto
BIN woman tsktn IN adultery and when they had
:. They say unto HIN. Master, this woman was
faksn IN adultery, In the vtry act.
.. NOV, Noes IL the law commanded us that such
ensul9 ~ stoned but what saye<t tbouf
Rave 70 accuse him. But yesns stopped down. ana
YIN 1 nnxsr wrote % the ground. AZ thonch he
2: - shsn they eontinusd asking him, he lifted
~ nnssf nne $40 nuso them, Ne that Il without
*3els yes ist hin ~! cast stone u her.
- Ara thsy v1l : heard n, hstps sonvts,s1 b.
Mug !" ~ 1855 ssss shle N ~; sad Jssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

NEW STYLE.
Since, therefore, IL re-
mainelh that some enter
therein, and they who
formerly received the
glad promise entered not
IN because OF disobedi-
encc.. he again ixeth a
Ictrtain cay, 70. day, say.
ing so long a time after
ward In l1avid las hath
beer said beforel. To-Day,
" We shall hear his voice,
harden not your hearts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

o Seeing therefore II
reina,Ieih that some one
must enter therein, and
they q whom II was firsl
preached ents red not In
terause OF nnbelief:
Z. Again, be limiieth
q certsin day, saying 20
David, To-cay. after so
long a time; as IL Is said.
To-cay. II We will hear
bis voice. harden not your
leAIlk.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
THE LAST ISSUE

Never until now in the history OF the United
States has a political party fought PIesi
Dental campaign without daring to ask the
verdict Of the people upon Il single statement Of
nripc,pie. it rs no new thing for the Democracy
TO declare one doctrine in the Convention and
upho!d It's opposite in the press and the mass
meetings, or to ayow one belief III New-York
and another in Indiana; but this is the first
time they have repudIated their eDure creed,
and gone to the polls without being able 10
alccr a solitary reason good or bad, why they
should be ntrustcd with the IeIns OF govern
ment They make public protest that their
time-honcred hostility to the taIiff is only a
nretence. and that free trade is folly. They
dread their own opinions on finance as they
would the pest. They are quarrelling over the
Southern claims Hancock saying that they
ougbt not to be paid and the Southern organs
replying that it is piece OF lmpertinence
for him to say sO Their leaders daIe not make
sp,eches. Their newspapers dare not dis
cuss public questions. The voters dare not
acknowledge their allies. The whole party is
afraid of its record and ignorant of its policy.
In the last days of the campaign the Democratic
Committee finds nothing to do but chalking
public but IA forged letter.
IL is melancholy to see n once great party
broucbt so low. We should have been glad to
win victory over wOrthier foe than this dis
ORGANIZED .abble, led by fOrgerS, libcl-mOngers
and liars. We should be glad to think that
tbe men against whom we are fighting believed
in their own cause. But whatever may De
said of the sincerity of the mass OF the Demo-
cratic voters, it Is impossible after the events OF
the past ten days to credit the good faith Of the
men who speak and act for them. Democrats
~ n body, in the Northern States are not %
different from other people OF the communities
in which they live that they should be consd-
cred Indifferent to truth and decency. In
tbe desperation of anticipated defeat many of
Them no doubt will subject their consciences to
4 ftightful strain, and will do variety OF things
which they will be ashamed OF next week.
Rut when the disgrace OF the forged letter
comes To be distributed, the responsibility of
the nassionate and needless partisans who coun-
topanced the fraud will be held far less than
that of one or two conspicuous individuals who
deliberately set it in operation and scattered
comics of the forged document all over the
country with a full knowledge OF MS character.
To these men the transaction has affixed an
inenaceable mark. They are branded hence
forth as rogues aud liars.
Nobody will waste much thought upon the
miserable manufacturer OF the letter, or the
obscure sheet III which 1t irst saw the light
On the outskirts of journalism there are always
wretches who will pen anything for money or
notorIety. aud vile newspapers which hv" by
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
THE STATE CANVASS.

The-canal boat James A. Garfield reached Albany
on Wednesday, The Captain. &. w. CObleigh SAID
that he had named the boat after the next Presl-
dent" because General Garfield was employed rs n
driver many years before the same boat as him
self-the Cincinnati. Collector Sanders asked Cob
legn If General Garfield was a good boy. The cap
tain replied yehemently, You bet he was a good
boy, the best driver | ever saw"
The vote of Thomas Cornell for Congress in Ulster
County promises To be large One tine railroads
which he manages in the county having brought
great and unexpected prosperity to hundreds of
farmers. His Democratic opponent John 5. Pindar
Will also lose many votes in the stOutly Democratic
county Of SchOhare, from fear the part OF far
merS extensively engaged III the raising OF hops
that Il Democratic Congress elected on the basis of
- a tariff for only" will reduce the tariff on
hops.
As the great procession of Republicans was dcf-
ing before General Grant in Syracuse on Tuesday
suddenly the spectators were thrilled with inter
est The war veterans had begun passing by, march
ing with the old swinging army step aud regularity
and bearing tattered battle-hags. When the COM
parry lines were formed they had fallen in at the
bug note as rapIdly rs Though Still at Appomattox
All wore blue silk badges having inscribed in pold
" 1860. Veteran. 1SS0,' and many had army ac,
coutIements-a fatigue cap, belt or a blouse.
Judge Emory +. Warren, of Fredonia, exhibited
the spirit OF true Republican In the act of with
drawing as an Independent Republican candidate in
the XXXllld Congressional District, thus Insurng
the election of the regular Republican candidate.
Dr. Henry Van Aernam. Judge Warren Informed
the Republican County COMMITTEES of Chautauoua
County that he had determined TO withdraw be-
he feared that If he continued a candidate the
number of votes for the Republican Presidential
ticket might be diminished
The Buffalo Courier assures its Democratic leaders
that Samuel j. Tldon is interested in the present
contest. 1t reports a member of the State Commit
tee as saying: Mr.. Tlden is warmly Interested in
the success of the Democratic ticket. He has gwen
generously of his abundant means, and has been
continual in his eOunsels He will publish an ad.
dress To the people one day this week urging them
10 support General Hancock with their hole sonl y
The Courier further says: Our own prlyote IN
formation fully suStalns this statement We nove
the authority of Speaker Randall for adding thai ,o
Mr.. ilidens ioIclOle ana nascrly organizing skill
was largely due the unexpected Republican defeat
IN Maine" N'i'''
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
MUSIC.
THE OPERA-RIGOLETTO.

If the performance of " Carmen "Wednesday
night was not all that could be desired. Mr. Maple
sons company made mp for its Shortcomings thea
by an unusually good representation If "RiGolettO'
last night. All Of the artists were IN excellent
voice except Mmc Gerster. wnose Int0na-
ton during the earlier part OF the opera
was very uncertain, but who recovered herself
as the evening went on, and sang the iast two acts
capitallv. Much care had evidently been bestowed
on the chorus aud orchestra. Both were satisfactory
throughout the whole Of the opera, and the chorus
achieved that rarest OF feats really good DIaGE-
slmO.
The chief interest in ReOletto" lies not with the
soprano or the tenor, bUt with the baritone. Ihe
sympathy of the audience cannot be with the
Dixie, the VILLAIN Of the piece who By
the way. is not az all ylllanous and
one can scarcely feel deeply for this ama-
BILE and unfortunate, but somewhat tame heroine.
Ii is the wretched father, befooled, robbed of his
daughter by his masters courtiers, laughed az,
scorned and at the last part deeply IN his very
revenge who is the central figure Of the opera. In
the hands of such artist rs Galassl, this hgure
dwaTfs every other. Rigolet0 has always been one
of Galassrs -, best parts; perhaps MS
very best. The music, generally Geclam-
atOrv Il admirably suited to his vOcs
and his style, and there - ample room for the d.
play of that fine combination of pathos, passion
and dignity which Is tie best characteristic OF ms
acting. HIS tenderness in his first scene
with his daughter. his suppressed aux
ety, veed by the mOckery of gayety, IN
the scene with the courtIers After his daughter,
abluclon the burst of fury after his discovery Of
where she has been brought, followed by the sud
den transition to almost abject pleading for
her restoration. and the magnificent out0urst
of outraged feeling with which the second act
closes. all were portrayed with exquisite dehcacY.
and with splendid energy and power. Ii was tho
work of a cOnsummafe artist, one possessed OF the
highest gifts and attalnments.
he part of Gildd is well suited to Nine. GeTser
In some respects, though the final scenes make
somewhat TOO severe demands upon her dramatic
powers, and she sings most of the music ch TmngY;
not with great force fire, bnt with faultess taste
and with abundance of sentiment The caro- nome"
was sung with simplicity and tenderness, aud With
much briliancy of yOCallZltOn, aud at the close Ot
the second act she again admirable. Ra-
velli the Duke, was excellent on the whole, tEough
tnere was some lack of force and sDlnt
IN his singing of " La donna mobile" His Render
ing Of ''E ii sol delP amma,' on the other hald,
WAS n model OF purity and elegance OF s'yle Nile.
dc Beocca looked and acted perfectly as
AdddaitRq, buL WAS rather oYcIpowered IA tls
quartet which was usual. enc0i ed. Ihe
minor parts well sung. and the ensembles were
thoroughly good The performance was, alm0s.
from beginning To end, remarkable for spirit, viva.
city and correctness.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
TIE DEuOCR4TIC RETOLT

After last nights meeting at Cooper lnsti
| tute. there can be DO doubt that the Democratic
! revolt az linSt the nOmIn?tion OF WIN. X. Grace
| is growing every hour. Tue appearance of such
q Democrat as William III. Wickham as The
princpal speaker of the occasion is highly Sig
nifcanr Ex-MayOr WIckham is a most respect
| able citizen who mas been always known as
faithful Democrat and is an earnest and UNI
selfish worker in the Board of Education. But
he is too good a friend OF the public schools TO
stand by and see them betrayed by any one !;
and therefore when Mr.. Kelly proposes to put
them absolutely in the power of single sect,
Nh. Wickham cuts loose from his party even
in the last days of Il Presidential campal II, and
takes his stand, like man. for the freedom OF
the schools. Other Democrats OF prominence,
like Frederick L. Talcott, Henry lIavemeyer,
and Mr. Ackert come out openly on the same
side.
Their action is most significant for what
does not appear on the surface. For every
Democrat who has the courage to speak out
boldly in this matter thousand snare hls
opin ons in silence and will vote with him on
Tuesday. There is no quicker nerve Ill Ameu-
can politics than this on which Mr. Kelly has
roughly laid his hand. The thoughtful portion
of the community is aroused. The presence of
TWO prominent clergymen among last nights
smokers helps to prove this The movement
;s absolutely non-part,san. The address
adopted appeals especially to Democrats to
snpport the Republican candidate for Mayor,
while expressly Ieserving to all who unite In
the movement the right TO vote any Presldeh-
tial ticket they please to vote a large pro-
norton of the audience was evidently com
nosed of DemOcrats-a fact OF much sgniii-
cancp when we remember the rigOr OF Demo
cratic discipline for the rank and file as well as
for the leaders.
This growing popular sentiment against Mr..
Grace has been intensified by the revelations
which TIE TRIBUNE has felt itself compelled
TO make respecting his business character If
an honest man is to be feared in the Office of
Mayor because he might become the tool of a
sect. how much more a man VINO has
established the reputation Mr.. Grace has
earned in two continents. The pledges of such
a man that he will protect the public schools
are not worth the paper they are written on.
Our citizens have no reason for believing that
he even meant them, much less tor behevlng
that he would keep them under ecclesiastical
pressure. On the other hand, they have every
reason for believing that Mr.. DoWd will keep
every line of his promises. They know that he
means them. They know him as an old and most
reputable mere 1ant against whose character not
one word has been said The Democratic news
napers. in their anger at THE TRIBUNE's dis
closures respecting their candidate, have not
lacked the disposition to say 1t. But Mr..
Dowd's character was proof against it. He is
the man who should be the next Mayor OF New
York. and we believe he can be elected.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MJRNING.

FoRFIGN-Herr Koeller, a Conservative. has been
elected President Of the Prusslan Landtag 60
The race tor the Jockey Club Cup at Newmarket
YESTERDAY was won by Lord Bradfords Chppen-
dale. - The village of the Basuto chief. Lero-
tbodi has been st0rmed and burned by the Cape
troops - The French DEGREES against rehglouS
confrlternities have been enforced III Rennes,
Avicnon, PerpiGnan and Marseies
DoMrsuC-Tne Republicans of Virginia will not
Withdrawn their electoral ucket. == Republican
meetings have been broken up by armed men Ii
both North and south Carolina. -= Two
deaths from Hydrophobla are reported
60 Neal Dow denes that he has
withdrawn a. the Prohibition candidate for Preol-
dent. 60 General Grant reviewed long process
sion at Bath, " Y, Yesterday, and made brief
speech. - George W. Hayward & Co, OF
Buffalo Y. Y, have failed. = The registration
50 far III New-Orleans Is 30.199
CRY AND SrBURB4N-A great meeting was held
at tle cooper Union last evening 10 defend the
common schools and to support William Dowd
for Mayor. Daniel Drake Smith. in
a conversation. confirmed the charges against
William IL. Grace 60 Cnauncey VI. DepeW
mad, powerful campaign address. =- The Bar
Association declared Charles H. rruaX uatt can.
dldate == Benjamin H. Brewster spoke in Br ok
VII on the evils of a solid South. == Important
testimony was taken in the PhIlp forgery case.
60 Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t4l219 grains). $3.50 cents. == Stocks teversh
and generally lower, closing irregular at small
recovery.
THr WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dcate clear and partly cloudy weather, with higher
Temperature and occasional light rains. Their
moncter yesterday, Highest, OIL; lowest 40 :;
average 4G3lo.