davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-04

PROMINENT Democrats assert that Samuel
J, Tiilen has sent his check for Sl00,000 to OK
Senator Baruum to help dcfr1ly the expenses
of the Presidential campaign. Another report
has it that Tildcn supplied the money to Henry
Vattcrson to be used at his discretion.
, 1880-07-04

THE census returns give New Orleans 9
population Of 250,s ,s39, against 1891 ten years
ago. Sonth Bend, Ind, has moro than doubled
its population III the last decade. II mas no"
l3.;2t. against 6ll8 III 1870.
, 1880-07-04

AMEE1cAN wheat to tho amount OF 6,.s43,-
~, bushels was received ut the port OF Bordeau1
tfurinr the yeur 1873
, 1880-07-04

EIGHT persons. either Russian Nihllists or
German Socialists, were arrested NJ faf1s Ses-
terday. and will be expelled the country.
, 1880-07-04

THE German Government has ordered a
punboat to the Syrian coast to protect the Ger
man settlers near Mount Carmel from the as
saults Of the Mussulmans.
, 1880-07-04

ADDITIONAL reports received by THE
TRIBUNE from various places in the North
western States confirm previous ones as to the
excellent condition Of the crops, the promise of
an abundant harvest, and happy farmers.
, 1880-07-04

THE June report Of the Department OF
Agriculture shows the following in relation to
crops throughout tho United States: There Is
an increase Of 2 per cent in the acreage under
oats, and tho condition of the crop is excellent,
promising a yield Of II per cent greater than
Inst year. The acreage under rye and barley
has decreased since 1879, but the yield will be
about the same. Clover has an increased
acreage; the increase, however, is confined to
the cotton growing States and the Pacific
Coast~ The condition of the crop is not good.
Fruit of all kinds will be quite plentiful, much
more SO than for the previous year.
, 1880-07-04

KEARyEY has been deposed from the E'resi-
dcncy OF the Democratic Workingmcn's party OF
San Francisco, who will in the future act with
the Democratic party. The members have in
dorscd Hancock and English
, 1880-07-04

4 sEM1-oFF1cIAL Russian organ lntlmales
that Il partial amnesty Will bc granted 10 pont-
icaI offenders.
, 1880-07-04

AN Italian brigand who las lived some
time in America has returned +>s. old haunts,
and to his former, and it seoefs farorit, occupa-
, 1880-07-04

DURING tho year 1879 the cotton received
from the United States ut Bremen was valued
at S35o0,O00 more than WIS received at that
point during any previous year
, 1880-07-04

TIE Anthracite, the smallest steamer that
eyer crossed the Atlantic Ocean. arrived at Ne"
York yesterday. It left Falmouth, Eng, twenty
six days ago.
, 1880-07-04

AT a dance at Millard Station, on the
Union Pacific Railroad, near Omaha, early yes
tcrtlay morning, two young men quarrclet, pre-
sumnbty abuut Il girl. One Of tho parties drew
revolver and tlourished it, when the other drew
his and fatally shot his thrcatener.
, 1880-07-04

THE Upper House of the Prusslan Diet
passed the Church bill yesterday by Il large ma
jor7ty The measure will become law on re-
ceiyinp tho signature Of the Emperor.
, 1880-07-04

PRESIDENT AND Mrs. HAYES, accompa-
MED BIZ Postmaster and Mrs. James, OF Ne"
York CITY, visited Concy Island yesterday. They
left in tho afternoon for Washington
, 1880-07-04

II consequence Of the recent ATTEMPTS 70
,:,1 o-d,ors and bailif1s in the west OF lrelalo'
- n1;sh Government is reported to be con-
t',,-,1atin0 the r,gnactmcnt Of the Irish Peace
at5on act. Should such an attempt De
Isas rhars ia NO doubt that the lr1sn menI8=t9
, 1880-07-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the increasing dlstress
in some districts In Ireland, and the appca1ancc
of famiuc-ferer In n1any Places inc Hue4!a
Government Is making very slow progress with
the Irish Relief bill.
, 1880-07-04

CASHIER HEDpES, of the bankrupt First
National Bank of Newark, against whom four
teen indictments are pending in the Trenton
tN j. Courts, arrived ut New York yesterday
from Liverpool and Was immediately taken
into custody.
, 1880-07-04

A STRONG effort will be made by the Torres
and the Whiq- landlord class in the British Far
lnrncntgto defeat G1adstone's Irish -compensa-
tion-for-Evictton bill.
, 1880-07-04

THE appeal made by the expelled Jesults
to the law courts Of France has so far been un-
availins. The Civil Tribunal ut Nancy Claims
that il has no jurisdiction in the matter.
, 1880-07-04

THE Township of Evanston. which in
Guides the Villages of Evanston, South Evans
ton, and Rogers Park, has population OF s,l3,
being IN increase of 4,073 in ten years. The
Village Of Evanston has 4,S00 people.
, 1880-07-04

THE Sioux and Blackfeet Indians had
dispute recently about ponies which resulted IN
eifht of the Sioux being kIllcd.
, 1880-07-04

f3.,sous 2carinp torn for the season. aud sum-
MIR ,,1,rcIcfs, can hauc THE DAILY TRIBUNE
matted to uem postpaid fur SIS per mouth IN
clui,g Sunday edition, or $l-o0 1cr month tctt4-
out IT, and the address tcN be c1ta11cd as often as
flrSiIYH
, 1880-07-04

A YOUNG lady died at New York yesterday
from pulmonary upoplcxy, produced by tight
lacIng.
, 1880-07-04

COVENANT LODGE. NO: ~. i. & A; Mall "a, No:
II; East Eirxte-*:--Sycca1 Communication FFiaas
c-cn,,lE uly i. 1T I'D o'clock. for business.
Visiting brethren cordially invited ~ ofnst q
WM. KERR, Secretary
, 1880-07-04

LORD SHAFTEsBuNv, the Weli~hho"4 !. y
evangelical English Peer, unvchco sta.ue u
Robert Raikes, the founder OF st1fldas- scnuo1s'
-. I<,ndon Yesterday. Several American cler-
,rymcn we're present.
, 1880-07-04

CHICAGO COMMtHDEsi1. 80: r r. Il, TEstateo
C,clavc Monday evening Juay ls1 ~ ~ eIoe1r 81
Visiting Sir Knights ulwnys welconne ~ e!deF 9!
HIRAM T. JACOBS Recorder.
, 1880-07-04

THE London Times congratulates THIS
county On it's happy prospects politically ana
commercially, and declares thar all mankind
gain by such prosperity and should rejoice
, 1880-07-04

U.ANBCNGEKs are ANXIOUS 10 negollate
with bismarck for the retention OF their 1tee
port privileges.
, 1880-07-04

THE Republican National Committee nave
engaged rooms at 2i1 Fifth avenue ne" fofA'
,rhrro they will be located till after election
, 1880-07-04

Mr. MaYEE, the District Attorney OF Mont
<,oncry. .A}a~. who was recently removed bs
Presidcnt Hayes, refuses to surrender ms once nc
to cx-Gov Smith, who has been appolnteo us
, 1880-07-04

IL tile shooting yesterday at Dollymoun4,
the Irish teams hud rather the advantage Of the
American team.
, 1880-07-04

THE French Chamber Of Deputies mas
adopted bill to rcduce the import duties On
sugar so per cent.
, 1880-07-04

will resort to obstruction, and as the session Is
rathcr advanced will probably be able to defeat
the measurc.
, 1880-07-04

v-;it ~, ~, C0nyocntion Monday evening, July T. BY
rrdcr ~ Kt,HfsitT AAl4COM, NJ. E. IL r.
I>IIS O. U{CklMSUN. Secretary.
, 1880-07-04

The drcadfully narrow escape of the eooa
people of Eatonyille, Ga, from the rava9es ~ "
the meteor which fell on the night Of the ~
of June can only be conjectured from the 1oI-
lowing too laconic telegram sent to the Nc"
York Times: "31cteor fell between two piaee9'
meteor observed but did not strike here; W
peared to 20 in u southern direction. s no.'
suppose the meteor had fallen between tal.e IT,
places, Or had fallen between one, or nuun
fallen between any, but gone right through ane
struck a Brfgadier General? Who Of the Ea1o.t-
Williams will now be skeptic.,i In regard y
Il special and argus-eycd Providence when tnese
awful possibilities loom up, and it Is shown 'nss
thel: meteor fell between Just two Places an1
even then went skceter1ng south?
, 1880-07-04

Chicago tTRIDUNE oilice), north 'ntltude II aeS.
52m. 51s.; west longitude. 4::tl lis. from wash
fnrton. and 5h. som. 3os. from Greenwich.
The subioiucd table shows the time Of rising and
settingof the moons lower limb, ana the ottlcial
time for lighting the first street-ar1p In each cir
cult in this city, during the coming week, unless
ordered sooner on account Of bad weather. Also
tho following times for extinguishing the first
, 1880-07-04

BEApLAuoH made his maiden speech in
the House Of Commons yesterday IN support Of
Mr. Parnclrs amendment to the Irish Relief
bilI-that the money for relief should be drawn
from the Imperial Exchcquer and not from the
Irish Church Surplus Fund The incident is
worthy of note, for, although Parnell and tho
advanced Home Rulers voted for the admission
Of Bradlaugh. the majority Of the Irish Ultra
1uontaue members voted against him. Tho
amendment which he spoke to was not adopted,
but another amendment by Mr.. Parncll taking
the control Of the relief funds out Of the hands
of the landlords and giving it to the Boards of
Guardians Has adopted.
, 1880-07-04
POSTAGE.

Entered at the Pos{Omt at Chicago. ILL., a Stco'aa"
Clu&s Natter
Fortne benefit OF onr patrons who desire to seao
Jingle copies OF TIE 1'NlnrNE through the maiA VIC
k.yc herewith the transient rate o. postage:
D0n.<tftc r. Atpp
Eight a1d Twelve Puge Paper. oents
Sixteen Page Paper. ~~
PortfgH. .-
Eight and Twelve Pagp Paper. csnts nt
, 1880-07-04

NAt,1,1CE MAYER LODGE. NO. JOS. 10. B. B..
The merbe:s OF tho Lodge a.e rcqnestea t.
aie ~ M Ecarborn-st to-day ut 1:D y. m.
ae ~7'' Dea' WA ~ LEON WELL, President
, 1880-07-04

APOLLO CoMMASDERY, No. T. T-special
Concluyc Tuesday aftnrnuon July lsl at Q Siock;
I :,ttd Concayg Tuesday evening. July T. 1oN, ~ .
oc!,ek Special Concave "Wednesday eventn:; I'll 59ls M
: isl nj uciuck. The order Of the Temple W1N oe
,nf,rrti at each Conclavo. Visiting sf knishts are
elwavs WELCOME. By order Of lhe l!Eatnent Goas-
manGer. II. . 1Af -A~~ l. AAe'eo~"
11EsPEIIA LODGE, No ALL 4 7. s 4. II FL III
huid their Fourth Annual Excursion 70 1eae'S 1a1S'
Il Il Ut U'c,,ck hhn1p. Tickets. s. % rail md steamer
tIcluded. Members Of the FRATERNITY ano A1e1
friends are cordially invited ,,,.r,.,,1. " N
CIIAs IL Brennan. Sccrcury.
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION, T. $ A-Cnion
nrfrnder, M II. l4oyul Orange Lodge al na colnc.
H., srs and Adams Regular Meeting IT, moITuw
a - 1n .,rrscnf Visiting brethren cordially In
titrd. .x..... 49,, -. =. lAAs A->oA3A'~t '"
v.t-t,1,,E MAYER LODGE, no. Jos. /, O. B. B.:
, 1880-07-04

Mr. HIRAM ATKINS, Chairman OF tile
Democratic State Committee OF Vermont, cor
roborates the newspaper report that Gen. Han
cock was prepared to support Tildcn's prcter1~
s,ons to the Presidency III March. 1877. had Til
den pressed his claims against President Hayes.
In an interview Mr.. Atkins states that he w1s
told by Gen. William +. (Bnldy) Smith, an i1att-
mate friend of Gen. Hancock's, that Hancock
informed Gen. Sherman that he believed Tiden
yas elected, and that did he take the oath be
fIiancock) would obey NIL orders issued by Tiden
after midnight on tho Sd Of March. The de-
cfston Of tho Electoral tribunal and Tildens
acquicsccncc therein atonc prevented him IRON
carrying his threat into effect
, 1880-07-04

TIE public debt in April, 1863, was 81
ST, 7,O0lO CIV, exclusive Of items not then ascef-
taincd, but afterwards charged against the
Government, which brought the total up to
,00aGU. This gave us i debt Of SSH for
every man, woman, and child in the country.
The debt is now, after dcducting cash III the
Treasury, s., ,oa3 IT, 600, or more than one billion
of dollars less than Mt the close of the War on
the basis of a population Of Il, ,0W,oO Gcn.
Walkers cstimate}. The per capita IS S40.45.
We have been reducing the burden OF debt,
practically, by increasing the population us
we'll Us by actual payment; and the reduc-
tons accomplished III both ways have been
further assisted by tltminuion of onc-th'rd in
the interest churge. The Republican party,
, 1880-07-04

NAA~S"A0AN -
liberty and the elevation Of mankind. In
every nation of Europe except Russia rep
rcscutative and responsible government has
taken the place Of the absolutism which was
nearly universal 100 years ago. The example
of the American Republic has enlightened
the world and at this time our free institu-
tons command the love and ad1nira-
ton as well as inspire the hopes
Of the great mass Of civilized mankind.
During this century, which has shaken, over
turned, and liberalized the Governments Of
the Old World, our progress has been ull-
broken, continuous, and direct. The great
peril to our country was the institution
of human slavery, which we inherited from
the past That peril has been removed. and,
though the removal was costly In blood and
treasure, and the struggle was protracted,
still the Nation emerged from the War all
the brighter, all the stronger, and all the
more hopeful than was possible so long as
slavery lasted. In the meantime the Repub-
lie has become the llaryesr-feld from which
the world is to be supplied with food. Amer
lean bread and American meat are now sup
piled to the less favored Inhabitants of other
lands. Being cheaper, it is possible for
other people to obtain and consume more
| Of these necessaries Of life than was
possible under the comparative scant produc-
| tions Of their native fields. On more than
one occasion the people Of this country have
| been able to give of their abundance TO feed
| the famiue-stricken people Of other countries.
In surveying the history Of the century OF
! American Independence, the. growth from
| the small and weak beginning Of 1776 to the
power and grandeur Of 1880, and comparing
it with the century of revolution, Of war, o1
changes of dynasty, Of the mitigated but still
strong rule Of despotisIn all over the globe
| the American people hare intlnit cause fo)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

V,HE LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.,
UNDER THE DIRECTION or ITS STOCKHOLDERS,
HAS
REMOVED TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
AND FIXED ITS
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AT No. TENTH STREET.

Established under the auspices Of such men rs tue
late A. G. McIlwane, It's first president; Darcy
Paul, its first yice-presldent, and ID. b. Tennent'
who has been continuously one of It's Vice-presl-
dents, aud a member OF It's. Finance Committee
since It's foundation, it has aimed always to MAN.
tain the high character with which such men
moulded all their enterprises.
No man has ever had to enforce claim against II
by The judgment Of court
II has always kept an ample reserve In cash.
It's policies have always been incontestaoie ai'er
three years except for actual fraud.
Its assets are larger in proportion to iaoilitles
than those OF any company In the united states
II Invites an examination into It's modes oil ih-
vestment, its strength, and its rates.
II issues policies Of insurance In amounts not eA-
eeedng as OOO-for single year, or term OF years
lat rates quite low as cooperative asses.mens'
or for life, and endowments for any period. Pre-
miums uayabIe annually, semi annually, quarterly,
or monthly. SAMUEL b.fAOL' tssue"''
JAMES W. PEGRAN, Secretary. " f-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
AUCTION sALrs-ruture Days.
by Richardson q Co. and a. Koyni''
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Richmond and Manchester.

COUR VALUABLE BRICK DWELL.
II rSGs, ONE FRAME DWELLING, IN, Np 90 4
NUMBER or VACANT LOTS ~ THiiEsrEin I'M AZ
the request OF the owner. resident OF me sa.e VI
Arksnsas, we shall, sell by auction, on tue preih-
ises, on oo
SATURDAY THE 3lsr DAY or July isou,
at 3 O'Clock r. NJ. ire following described REAL
FSTATE--io wit: ,.,.., H. r,cs-
FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS on Fifth Tor JACK
sonl street between RaiUb,tdge ana forser ,,
with Basement and two stories above, coh'A'"'"s
six rooms each. with large lCts atacned. ,..,.o,,
a FRAME DWELLING on flitn lor ~. ~ .a
street between Hull ana Decatur strr,s, T.'' on,s
ment aud two stories above, CONTAINING s'A ioV'"''
with lot attached. -. 20 FOO, ~,
Hull street between Thirteenth ara ro"i'e'"
streets. and running back 50 teet. ,,.,, s,rea,
Also. 1872 FEET OF LAND on 1x p &c, S''''''
corner Clay street. running back 10 feei.
TIE owner of this property, being resident OF a
distant state has determined 20 sell though IL De III
a price greatly below It's value.
we are In formed that Deeotiation Is now penu-
Ing TOR the sale OF the ya't waier-pO"er a'ong .nI
front of Manchester, which when copsnmina ei
will grve employment 10 hundreds OF opeIiures
who must reside In Manchester. anu adu srea',y W
the value OF her real estate Parties, therefore, ny
ing money to invest should not fail 10 attshu Tue
sale OF this property. ,.,,o
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance IN SIX tNtite'
and eighteen months negotiable NOES given lot tns
deferred pavnents, with interest added ana secured
Inv a deed OF trust, RICHARDSON K CO.,
A. ROYALL,
jy27 AuctIonecIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
The Rains.
New York Tribunal

New YORK 1rlbuDaJ
The copious and steady rains OF the last
fortnight over the middle States have
drenched the fat hill.iarns OF PENNSYLVANIA
and New York, the red soils OF New Jer-
sew. and the peach orchards OF Delaware,
and the earth seems TO have taken fresh
start. A tender green begins to show I'M
der the burned yellow pasture-tields; the
ranks OF corn stand up sitter and
more vigorous; the late vegetables, which
had almost made up their mind 10
give up the struggle and the ghost
altogether for this year, have taken
heart and grace, and are making
spurt to put in late appearance. Inc
great markets OF New York and PhiIa-
dephia are always supplied, 10y some occult
means, with vegetables and fruits IN
their season, at some price or other, lei sun
and wind do what they will. But IN tue III,
land towns and farms housekeepers had
this summer almost given up hopes OF Inc
usual supply OF tomatoes. sweet potatoes,
ETC., on which so much OF the years sup
niles depends. The recent rains, though
too late for the hay, will do much 10 STOCK
the pantries of the rich with these vegeta-
bIes and cheaper the markets for the poor
during the coming fall ana winter. Our
range OF crops in this country is so varied
and vast that we can afford TO lose one ortwo
without any real danger almost without
feeling il; unlike the poor Irish or Per-
SLAMS, to whom single drought brings ac-
tual famine.
II is true that the farmers are trudging
through the soppy fclds, grumbing Just
as hard as they did six weeks ago, when the
same fields were baked hot and yellow as
a pumpkin-pie. They declare that the rains
come too late to feed the stock, and Just in
time TO ruin the peaches. But 1t has been
part Of the farmers nature to grumble and
| predict ruin to himself ever since the days
Of Cain, who was the first OF them all. and
the world has pretty much made up Its
mind 10 bear with them gOod-humoredly,
| and laugh at their forebodngs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

!. "A come m. suddenly the whale made
M b,s mind Whist 10 do. He started OF
i,re IocomotIye, the 70 ne wbizzing around
in . way 10 astonish and-'ubber. Inc
boat didn't follow slow. When tue rope
w.s ont we were rushing ny tnc
Cantain's boat like mad. Inc zap.
tain took of bis hat aud waved u az
mo Amounting, go II, young man
vo,,,re Going ont OF town faster tran youl
sver 90 again. All we could do IN tnat
donble-ended boat was TO sit still ana sec
her 90 through the water. canuidIy De-
Iieve that we went al the rate OF niie
minnie. and the water was a very wonoer'
ful sight. II reminds me, now that tnlbk
~ n. OF Poe's description OF The interior OF
|, tho Mae,,trom, where the water went rouhu
so t.st and was 40 black that IL must nave
seemed like A wall OF polished ebony.
The pressure downward piled the
wafer IN on both sides OF u.s.. so
that Il seemed 10 be at least three
feet higher than the edge OF the boat; Dut
"A couldn't run in, for We were gong 80 Iast
n hadn't time. Every ones eyes were
blurred with the wind. which seemed 10 oe
blowing hurricane against us. The ilne
bitcbed 10 the iron In the whale was rusnihg
through the water as rigid as an iron rou,
and there must have been line Oh roam .
mile long behind us. This thing couldn't
90 on forever. The negro had got little
Scared; for il looked rs II the whale wouIa
never get tired out, and we were going 10
sea at an amazing rate. The ship went
away as II by magic, and we had lost sight
OF the other boat. The negro stopped
grinnipg, and the other men expected al
least to have row all night in the Dark un '.
less the ship should follow us. Finally
tho line all at once slackened. The whale
hadn't stopped. and, for all know. i, going
ahead at the rate Of mile minute still,
but the iron had come out. We roweo
back to the ship, and as we came along the
Captain called oyer the rail, where's sue
wbale?" /,
went so fast"
"Ju.t what / thought" said the Cap
tain; and that night we all had plum
duff" and grog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tHkePkAAKt
RAILROAD. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS, ,ooo.
y TAKING EFFECT JANUARY D, le6Os

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tHkePkAAKt
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
y TAKING EFFECT JANUARY ., 1880
PASSENGER TRAINS.
800 Z. VI. Leave Richmond daily except sum
WV dayl connecting at West Point on
Tuesday. THURSDAY. and SAT-
URDAY with steamers FOR all land
ings on the York river and for Balti-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 A. Nj Leave Richmond daily except sun
1000 A. II, I dayl, connecting at West Iolnt WIN
steamers for baitlm % e on N y II
T THHttfhshhhY, and AZ + : sSAffU1RDAY:
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; with steamers for Proyi.
dence and Boston on TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. VI. Arrive at Richmond daily texcepl
Sunday, connecting at West l'oln1
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana SAi'
URDAY with steamers from bAu-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
a.h5P Nj Arrive at Richmond daily except
500 p. NJ sunday, connecting at West Point
WV with 81 amers from Baltimore, New
Nerk, Providence, and Boston.
No transfer Of freight Al Richmond 10 or IRON
southern points. Cars run through Sel"ees A'"h' a
&C. Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rates
sTnroHgh bills OF lsding, with guaranteed rates
issued 10 all northern AVID western points -
E"r in formation. apply at Office Of the company
Twenty-third and Dock streets, Richmond. va.
oea u. 7. DOUGLAS. SnDerlnte1denL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

the anthems with unusually solemn ill.,,
TIE few persona present, al OF wnom
anew the deceased, were moved 10 .ears;
The coffin was then placed In the bearse anu
driven away TO the 81. Lazare railway saa,
ton, followed by Lady Albert CLINTON anu
another lady. True 10 the last, tney accom-
psnied the remains to 81. Germa'n.eu.Ia!e
where thcy were inferred In the stfsngeIs,
Cemetery. The expenses OF toe iuhe'a'
were mostly borne by Lady Albert Clinton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
BY Frank d. Hill & Coz
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
No.l1OS Main street.

TRUsTEE'S SALE OF SMALL BRICK
DWFIIING AND LOT OF GROUND on
TIE CORN OF BAKER STREET AND
SHOCKS ALLEY.-By virtue of deed OF trust
from Alexander Taylor, dated the 29th Of April,
1879, and recorded In Clerks office. Richmond
Chancery Court, ID. Is. 1l2 A, page 462, default
having been made in the payment OF note iherein
sell al auction, upon the premises, on sATuRDAl,
July 3lst, at 81 o'clock T.. NJ, The PR0Pr RII ~
or LAND, with BRICK DWELLING and other
i'm prov ements thereon. lying and being IN the city
of II edmond fronting on Baker street 20 rect. ana
running back $50 feet TO an alley. Tue house con-
tains about six rooms.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO pay the expenses Of
sale aud note for s336.04: Win interest from
April 20, 1880. FkANh d. I'LL,
1y2U IIustfc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

BULLDOG LAw.-[Raleigh NeicS.l-
Probably Judge Gudger was not aware that
in deciding that bulldog was deadly
weapon, he reversed the decision OF Judge
Logan. A friend told us Yesterday that
Judge Logan some years ago decided at
Rutherford Court that bulldog was not
deadly weapon unless one took him by the
hind legs and tail and walloped another
with him.