davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
&343.446.S0O
The item OF the southern States is divided

Now, il does look little strange 10 see a
sum OF this magnitude held by people 10
what we so constantly hear to be the impo-
yerished State OF Virginia. Wear clam0r-
ing for the Introduction OF outside capital
when we are al the same time diligently
packing away million and half In bonds
bearing the beggarly interest OF and az
Ger cent. What does all this meanY Is 1t
not that the State as whole has set such a
bad example that individuals bave lost con-
fdence in one another aud put their savings
where they belIeve they are safe, no matter
how trniDg the income they yield?
Georgia IS VIGOROUSLY The most prosper
Gus State in the South. and vet we find that
her people cannot afford to hold more than
SIG, 900 OF United States 4 and a. per cents.
We hear,ln fact, of enterprises OF all sorts
growing up within her borders, and m spe-
ciaI clamor made for outside capital. She is
taking care OF herself, and doing II well at
that. Her coit0n-mllls, for instance, both
IN extent Of operations and quality OF goods
turned out, any State might he proud OF,
and Atlanta has all the vim and enterprise
of a western city.
Does it notseem hard that Virginia should
wear after year waste her energies on the
worse than improbable busiOess OF discuss
ing the proprieiy OF paying her honest
debts when the Almighty has made for her
eveiy material provision to assure her the
largest prosperity? We see that from the
very crumbs her people have put away a
million and bali In low.inierest Govern
ment bonds. What could tbey not do If
unembarrassed with the burden of the hor.
rible debt question! What is he matter
with us ANYHOW AN OLD FoGY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

BY an oversight The compositor IN {" set
ting up" the notice OF the increase 10 the
value Of lands by the reasses-ment left out
wythe district altogether. The increa'e In
this district was S49.1Sj.70, making the to-
cal increase, as stated IN last weeks issue,
$144, IO2.97. - Hampton Monitor.
II appears that Louisiana. like Georgia,
has furnished another dispute as 10 The lc-
uaIity OF the electoral vote. The State law
requires the vote 10 be cast ut the seat OF
government, which Il Baton Rouge. The
electors, however, met at New Orleans, and
violated the State law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

Died. December 7th, al o O'Clock r. NJ, Of heart.
disease, Mrs. CAROLINE KOSs, beioves wife OF
Charles Koss. OF NO. 1916 east Main street, IN her
hfy-third year.
Farewell. my children; lament no more;
am not lost, bu' gone before
Behold The place in which lie;
A. We are now once waS l.
NV time has come. and am gone,
TO leave We thus. all forlorn;
Y,f hope on chilfren-oo not delay;
Think OF Your mot er, and Still obey
Your God aud nine. who Is your only frlehu'
Till tiea IN your troubles soon win ind.
YET pray Tor me- but do not cry;
The Saviour died for you aud ].
The funeral wild take pi 'ceIrom the Uniyersalis,
church. Nave street. on THURSDAY MORNING
the 9th instant AZ 10 o'clock. All friends and ac-
qos'cn w 2tx
lied. December sth. a. ~ o'clock z. u, ut The
re,idenc. Of hts mother, Mrs. b. :. McGener, JOHN
W SEAY. IN TIE ttirty.ihird year or MS age.
We was buried bv n. knights OF Pythiss, OF wnich
order ne was a member.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Dec, AT his residence. No 1926 east Main street.
WILLIAM COKE, IN The foriy-sixlh year oil MS
age. -. - - -,
Portsmouth (vs.) and Raleigh IN. CT papers please
COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
RrTHE GREAT RUSH STILL CON.


TFALHIMER BROTHERS,,
sol BROAD STREET.
where they have just opened
THE LARGEST HANDSOMEST, AND CHEAP
EST LINt OF
PLAIN and BROCADED SILKS,
vELvETs and vELvETEENs.
The goods wele all pnrehao al ne :, cent large
Read the line OF goods We will display In our win
dow aud ore The coming week:
AZ pieces COLoREO SILK BR0CADES, soc. to
60 si.c SD coLoRED sATINs. all the new shades;
81 pieces col .OREp IRt - SILKS, 75c. TO $3.50
pirees B BLA sATiSs 75c. tr s.; p'
80 rieces BLACK GROS-GRAiN SILKS, including
The besi brands manufactured, 60c. 10 SO:
A pisces BLACK BROCADE and FIGURED
SILKS. 81 10 $3.50;
22 pieces ga NOVEI.TlE>, SOC. to 81 so;
81 pieces "a ALL-WOOL PLAlDS. 81 TO 81. 80
we are offerings the greatest bargains Ia these
90 pieces CoLOREn CAsHMERSs: 25c; to 81.
TASSFLs, BUTTONS. RIBBONS and TRIM
MINGS to match The goods.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
comnrises the best selected add cheapest line of
goods 1t has ever been our pleasure 70 offer.
BLACK CAsHMEkES from he. TO - so;
BLACK DRAP DETk from 81 .25 20 S2.5J;
BLACK TAMI>E from SOC. 10 1928;
BLACK SILK WARP nENRItTTA from q TO 50;
BLACK MUMiE 10TH from zoe. to sl.25;
nLACK M0HAu; .AfPACS from 25c to 75c.;
BLACK SILK VELykT> from 81 TO $40;
BLACK GRAPES from 81 to So;
BLACK GRAPES IN REMNANT from 81 TO So
these are extra cheap and best goods;
BL OK SILK FRINGE Els, PASSAMENTERIE,
FROGS. CLOAK-LOOPS. 1ASSELS. BEADS,
ORNAME NTS, SC, very low.
We have also just receiya on consignment
800 LADIES' ULSTERS. GLOAKS. DOLMANS,
AND JACKETS from IS 10 $50.
Don't fail to visit our place before purchasing as
we guarantee 6t and satisfaction.
90 piece, of those splendid SACKINGS AND
ULSTER CLOTHS from 81 to IS just received,
which we will be pleased 10 show 10 our friends
and custome.s. Also. an elegant line OF BUT
TONS TO match the goods. Remember The place.
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
sol Broad street, corner Filth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
Tbe popular Vote.

The New Ycik Tribune, which general!
takes great pains to procure correct haufts
for IL aImansc, states the vote for Pest
dent 10 the late election az follows: Eject
oral yots--GARFIEIp ga; HANCOCK, 155'
Popular voie-QARFIELp. 4.43S go; HAN
COCK, l,437, 9o2. GARFIELD over HANCOCK
7gs.
In addition, WEAVER. Greenbacker, re-
ceIved SO5.339 votes; Dow, Prohibition
9,7ss; PHELPS, anti-Masonic, 1.o72; scat
teriug, 8,OS4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
HOLIDAY GOODS

department. in which we have spared nothing in or
der to make most attractive display, not only OF
ornamental but also Of useful and servceabe goods
Among the many ATTRACTIVE BARGAiNsare
BROCADE SILK vELvETs at s1.70, former
price of which was $3.50;
BROCADE SILK YELYETS at 1926, former
price So;
col ORED BROCADE VELVET at 1912, former
price Sc;
0 pieces BLACK sILK-vELyETs at Toe, supe-
rior to quality generally sold at $3.50;
Also 9 pie es SILH.BA LY0NESE VELVETS
at most attractive prices; .
Our purchase OF over four cases or DRESS GOODS
IN dark and most desirable shades we have as
sorted, and shall sell at the low prices of 10 and
lie. n yard-tbe price of the cheapest among
them has bcen 1896;
l lot BLACK CAsHMERES AT SEE, the former
price of which has been 75c;
FANCY and BROCADE SILKS at ~ 90 yard,
former price Of which has been over "a yard
SURAH SILKS at Csc yard, former price s. 40
4 pieces BLACK SATIN (slighlly damaged by wa
teri at soc. a yard, valued at fiom s1.20 TO
81 5Oa yard;
SATIN DE MERyEILLEUX at SLIGO, former
price 1915;
COIORED BROCADE SILKS at 53c. yard, for
mer price tl.25:
Also NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at one half their
former value;
Also a large stock of HOSIERY, among which will
be found a sample 10 of 100 dozen full, regular
made MISSES HOSE at &c. "a pair, the value
Of which Is from As TO Soc. pair;
complete new stock Of KNIT UNDERWEAR of
all descriptions at reduced prices:
so dozen GAUZE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS at
15c. former price Of which has been 37)sc.;
IAN extra large purchase In SILK HANDkER
CHIEFS has enabled us to reduce prices on all
the various qualities;
so dozen LADIES' ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCTIFFS at &c.;
Upwards of 200 dozen HANDKERCHfEFS OF all
descriptions al most attractive prices:
A large purchase of INDIA SHAWLS at about one
half their value; r
Also 2 sEALSKiN SACQUEs at 1885,, the lowest
value of which is S235 also 3 at from s65 TO
sIOC-these goods are consigned TO US By manu-
facturcr;
Also, 10 close, several FUR-LINED SILK CIkCU-
LARS at cost;
We shall also offer large lot OF entire new designs
LACE CURTAINS
20 pieces BLACK SILK CHENILLE FRINGE at
47c. yard, former price 75c.;
Also CORD and TASSELS at reduced rates-TAS-
Sells at 21c. reduced from 45c.;
FUR TRIMMINGS in the various desirable styles;
A rare opportunity 10 purchase REAL LACE
GOODS ia HANDKERCHIEF aud NECK
WEAR of various new descriptions;
lot Of $50 dozen 125-BONE ADJUSTABLE
COkSETS at $780,, The general price OF which
Sl.25. de 4-Sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

The Baltimore stock market was quiet
and Grm Monday. vIrginias were most
prominent ~ the dealings. Consols sold
from IA to %. and later at 74s. closing 74t
@74t against 1914. and 10.40's sold ut All
To AZ: closing 47l@48 against 47i047t on
Saturday. Deferred certificates We're de.
cidet'Iv strong. and sold at 16, closing 16
Did against IL bid and IA asked on SATURDAY,.
fax.coepons are dull, as Is usually the case
on the approach OF a maturing period.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

RIVE HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE
OF CARPETS from 25c. to 81 25, when will pay
TO TOOK ut. Also. B ANKEJS. CALICO QUILTS,
WHITE QUILTS, SHAWLS. SKIRTS LACE
cur TAIN. CURTAIN NETS. BED AND PIT
LOW LACE. sHAMs, UNDhRWEAR, &C.
A. we have n large store good light, plenty OF good
and pole clerks aud cheap goods we are able DO
sive our customers every advan' age.
THALHlMER BROTHERS.
sol Broad street, corner Of FifIh street.
no 27-Su.W SSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
MARRIAGE :,

Married, at the residence Of The bride, plrcnis'
on wednesday. December LIST. ny Rev: Harr,s,
sOLoM IN l.. BLc0MBERG ana Allie EzN-
KEEL; both OF this ci.y.
Married. on the I'd Of November, at the Second
Prcsb, terian church, by The Rev Moses d. inge'
ID D.. assisted by The Rev. Charles X. Rea6e, y ~,
EDt;Al Is. ANDERSON 10 KATE NJ. WlLkIN-
S,,N. daughter OF AFR. B. Il. Wilkinson both OF
KfchfnOud, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
FANCY GOODS, &c.
FANCY GOODS, &c.
GAVE MONEY BY GOING TO
sos BROAD STREET,
AND BUYING YOUR FANCY AND HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS OF
STEVENS.

We are daily opening bargains bought during the
past two weeks and now offer 200 PANELS
FRAMED or UNFRAMED, from SC. up; some
beauties at rs, 80, and SIC.
EAsEI.s and EAsEL.FRAMEs for card pictures,
CABINET PICTURES. PROMENADE PIC
sgURES of all grades aud styles;
Unique designs IN SILVER and ENGRAVED
CRYSTAL VASES;
CARD.sTANDs, plain or engraved in great va
riety;
CASTORs from the durable 8 bottle Britannia or
3.bcttle wire 10 the elegantly CHASED and en-
graved 6.bottIe Cssiors of the choicest patterns;
new designs III PICKLE CAsToRS;
CAKE. STANDS, sYRUP-CUPs. sUGAR-DIsHEs,
BERRY-sTANDS, BUTTER DISHES, and all
kinds Of TABLE SILVER;
large assortment ofTlN SETS, ali the choice pat
terns, with wall protector, or covered jars-ll
patterns in CHEAP FULL-sIzE SET;
Also, the COMMON STRAIGHT JAR SETS at a
very low price:
Handsome COAL-vAsEs and cheap H0DS OF all
sizes at bottom prices;
Choice decorations in CHAMBER SETS, hand
some BAND SETS, and PINNED SETS at
prices that defy competition.
The greatest care has been taken during the pre-
sent purchase as TO the quality and durability OF
goods and the strictest attention paid to the known
wants and tastes Of our pa'rons, aud We feel conf
dent that customers Will have the advantage OF
the greatest variety and lowest prices at
no 80 STEVENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

General o. o. Howard is the coming
man, It Is said, for the superintendency Of
the West Point Military Academy. WIZ
not appoint Whitaker at once, and make
the vind'cation Of bis ears complete p
Washington i'ost.
Are the southern people to come up TO the
national sentiment In regard to the negro
cadets II West Pointf Il that necessary TO
the dissolutIou Of solid North AZ against a
solid South I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

SAVANNAH, Ga. December 1.-THE Morn.
ing Nescs has official reports Of the census
from al the counties In Georgia. sxcepl
three, showing the sncrease OF population
since 1875 10 be 127,6j7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
DECEMBER 10TH AND 1lTn.
ABBEY'S MAMMOTH IlUMPTY.DUMPTY
..r.l.- AND
TYROLEA> WARBLERS.
the most complete Pan 'omime organization that
ever travelled.
GRAND DOUBLE EARLEQUlNADE.
ROBERT FRASER aud JAMES ,. MAFFlTT
Clowns.
JULIAN MARTINETTI and j. LEON,
Pantac 0ns.
THE CELEBRATED MARTINETTf FAMILY
Formerly Of the Rayfls
JULIAN MAsTlNETTI ALBERT MARTINEZ
TT, PAULINE MARTlsETTi, and
BELLE GABRIELLE, F
In GymDastIc Balancing and Posturlng.
VALJEAN, the Egyptian yurgier In his Wonder
mi Juggling and Bird Acis.
RAJADES, the ko al >tairetse Band on Stiits
10 peOpe).
LECHNER's GENUiN. band OF TYROLEAN
WARHLEhS "a women and menl
BROUGHT 10 this country especially for tbis organi
ziiion. In their Mountain Warnings and instrn-
mental Acts.
BEAUTIFUL Scenery and Tricks, prepared at a large
outlay for BOOTHS Theatre last season.
N. Notwithstanding the large expense regular
prices will be OBJ eryed. Reserved seats sale at
the Theatre and ut Ramos Moses. de Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

40 that shapd oued aad contemned reform.
boastiu9 Of what hss been achieved, ~ TOO
absurd . perforMance for serious treat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

n EVER.

NEVER,
in the history Of our establishment. have Reductions
in nearly al kinds Of goods been more absolute and
sweeping than this season.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH,
will be another GRAND OPENING DAY with U.S.
when we viii exhibit thousands OF various new
goods throughout all our departments.
The thorough advantages in our recent purchases
win be given to our patrons.
Consult your interest, and before you purchase
elsewhere compare our prices.
In addition, we shall open a new
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
FOUR GOOD REASONS
FOR
BUYING SHOES
AT

FOUR GOOD REASONS
FOR
BUYING SHOES
ID. c. l.. stEGEL'S. 90
All BROAD sfHEtI
Won can 1sT. eit"""
lie carries The
An, .o,,h,r, IARGF,T ., constantly
AsSOR1
Won may want, MINT RECEIVING '"'
In the
from THE LOWEST ciiy.s LATEST >Il"'0
TO THE HIGHEST IN GENILtN"N -
PRICE GOODS, LADIES
Arm. ,.,..
CnLDRtN'
sIE6EL ..,t
WARRANTS ALL suors.
TO be what he represents 'hem'
CT. sIRGEL, 49i BROAD SHEET
ino 26l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

The Wsshinsios Post says Of Mr. HAyss's
talk about ciyii.serviSe reform;
s'For bin now 10 come forward and bold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
QoveFnmeus bonds Held by the Peo-
pIe Of Virginia.

10 the Editors of the Dispatch:
The wealth, debt, and taxation division
OF the census has lately given to the public
some interesting Information showing how
and where the United States and A. per
cent. bonds are held. II Is placed under
four heads--namely 1. Held by ipdlyid.
uaIs. 2. Held by national banks. 3. Held
by other banks and trust companies. 4.
Held by foreigners. Individuals hold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
MI HUTZLER BROTHERS,
525 BROAD STREET.

We have reduced the prices on our LARGE AND
HANDSOME STOCK of
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS
from / o to Is per cent. Onr prices have always
been very low, and this reduction makes our Trim
mings without doubt the CHEAPEST IN THE
CITY.
ALL-sILK FRINGE from CSC. up to the finest
kinds. The preitiest use. CORD and TAS-
sell in the city -
TONS. &c, &c.
We have also reduced nrces on our ROLLED
GOLD PLATED JEWELRY. warranted not 10
tarnish. We have beautiful assortment, and jew
erv Is JUST the thing for Christmas presents. Call
early and GIT a large assortment 10 elect from.
A beautiful ana chean line of SILK HASDk Err
CHIEFS from 25c 10 "a de
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
FORT RENO ITEMS.

Company b marched for Fort Da-
Wis on the 9th.
Companies b, d, E and G. have
orders to move to Texas.
Company blacksmith, 23d Inf,
deserted on the 2nd inst.
Company f 4th cavalry, Captain
Davis, arrived at Post on the Sd.
The troops were paid off on the
2Sth ult.
Company E 24th Inf, Lieut. Leg
gctt in command, came in from
Texas on tie 5th.
Lieut.. Pardee came in on the 30th
ut. from Fort Smith, where he had
been at court.
A teamstcr named McAbbott, who
came from New Mexico with Co. II
4th cavalry, died at the hospital on
the 9TH, of typhoid pneumonia.
Company Fl 4th Cavalry received
q re-mount last week. This compa-
ny rs at present stationed at Cald-
well for the benefit of the Oklahoma
boomers.
Maj. Coppinger, Department In
spector, arrived at Post on tine Both
ult., inspected the troops on the 1st
inst. and left on the day following
to continue his aMnual round.
Lieut.. Pardee with two companies,
started for the Oklahoma country
on the 9TH inst, but the chances are
that he will find few of the dcluded
boomers to entertain.
A detail of the 4th cavalry came
IN from Caldwell on the 7th, bring
ing number of horses for tive ser
vice they started on their return
to join their company at Caldwell,
yesterday.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
The Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas City Daily 10, rnal is, ~ IL al
WAYS has been, Iully abreast ol The TINES,
furnishing ITS readers with The latest news
tiDn All parts OF the world ANA the very best
selected iaulter lor the iamily. "GiVe Your
patrons the worth al their money" is the
notie of this staunch paper, ahd we know OF
no concern thai lives up 10 it's preaching
more thoroughly. Lcsiucs getting lie rCglI.
lar Press diSput ches, the journal has Il large
number OF special reporters and special cor.
respondents who are everywhere present
when There is amy thing ot Interest to b" had
The journal has no superiora ras II market re.
porter, giving ench,hy the very latest quo
IaiiOns al Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc
oi Kansas City, ~. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool and other home and foreign mar
keis. In home aud family reading matter
the Journal Is unsurpassed ny amy rand The
paper throughout Is n monument 10 the sa-
gacity AMI ability ot IFS managers. The peo.
pie of The great West are justly proud or the
Journal for II is Western paper i'm every
sense OF the term and in every part shows
that vigor which chamctcrizes Western en-.
tcrprise~
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
TO STOCK MEN.

The TRANSPORTER being IN exchange with
the leading stock journals ol kahsts and
early information on all important matters ot
Interest concerning tins great branch OF in
dustry. and hclng prepared with the neccs-
sitry cuts lor bInnus, II II cOnnlonily recon-
mendori its The proper means ol cOinTntuticn.
tiOn between calllc men. lhis matter wlll al
WAYS receive The notice IL merits, ANA the ai.
tPntlon al stock men il call Il 20 the impor-
lshcd, 10 thc cnal that The same may bc gen.
orally known, thcits prevented ana slrays
recovered. The terms are 50 reasonable that
attention need only bc.UrsWn To 10 the mat.
ter 10 recommend H. nj onue, to your ihvora-
Bile action.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
ATTENTION STOCKMEN.
CLARENDON, DoNLEY Co., Tex,

CLARENDON, DoNLEY Co., Tex,
Nov. 26, 1880.
70 the stockmen of the Pan Han
die of Texas. Gentlemen,
think it is of the greatest i'm
portance TO us to meet at Mobeetic
fn the 18th of December, to adopt
resolutions and write a memorial to
She State Legislature, begging that
Sody to pass laws to protect and as
sist Us in our business in this coun-
try, being well assured that we can
obtain their legislation, if we ask for
it. | consider this matter of vital ina
portancc to Us all, and hope every
stock Aeighborhoed will send at least
one representative 10 meet Us at Mo
aeetie on the day appointed.
Yours truly,
&. GOODNIGHT.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
PAN HANDLE ITEMS.
MoBEETIE, WHEELER Co. Tex
Dee. 3. 1880.

Dee. D. 1SS0!.
Iditor TRANSPORTER
SIR, My negligence you must cx-
ause. The election is over, and a
majority of our people are satisfied.
The barrel vas not so potent as it
might have been; but enough of
this. We will bury the hatchet and
all of. our little differences with it..
am. sorry to say that others cannot
do as well. If they could, we would
not have to record the shooting of
one of our oldest citizens, Travis
Leach, by one Robert Truly. The
parties referred to have been ranch
ing on the North Fork of Red Riv-
or, and a few days ago became en-
gagged In an alterations which re-
suited in Leach's being shot through
the back. Such deeds do not add
"A our fame "a law abiding citizens,
and aro much TO, be regretted. The
parties will GET hearing on the 9Th
If Mr. Leach is able to attond.
ID. w. Van Horn Il Co. received
eighty barrels of choice applesa few
days ago, bat they were all frozen
having been caught in the sevcrest
storm that has ever visited this coun-
tty in November The loss is mu h
n be regretted, as this was our last
chance of getting apples here this
winter
1t IS generally understood that
Charles Rath, of the frm of Rath &
Hamburg, has given up his inten-
tion of becoming a citizen of cur
town, and, he is desirous of selling
His large and comnlodious store
mom, which is being pushed rap
nlly toward completion.
Our newly elected commissioners
Nave taken charge of the county af-
fairs, and we hope to see that pa
excellence of statesmanl hip whicl
It is generally supposed they possess.
We hope they will put oun county
en Il better footing financially, and
chat they will try and start IA school
p is shame To our citizens that
ihie matter has been neglected so
aang.- CITIZEN.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Z. 1880.

CATTLE Receipts, 29O; ship
ments, l61; market steady for all
classes of shipping steers; natives
averaging 1919 lbs sold at $4.15 and
feeders steady at S3.25@3.65; COWS,
tirmer at $2.,5@3.3O.
HOGS-Receipts, 2,11S; market
opened unsteady but as the day adj
vanced The feeling became stronger
and prices advanced 1Uc over yes
tcrday closed firm; sales ranged
n POO 4.65.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
Subscribe for
The Transporter.

Besides giving the Indian news
we shall always give to the Stoch
Interests of the country that amoun
of space and effort which its impol-
'ance demands, and cordially il
vite stock men to correspond will
rs on matters of interest to thci,
class. We have fixed the price Of
brand advertising so low that We
believe this department will be ILL
orally supported by stock men, and
Il closer intimacy established be-
tween those parts Of the country
separated by long distances.
Connecticut western news., 1880-07-28
A Sad Case.

A poor woman named Catherine Connolly has husband in the Clerkenwell (England) House of Detention under remand on charge of felony. Two weeks ago, in violation of solemn law, she conveyed to him, while on visit, small quantity of tobacco or, to be more precise, about a quarter of an ounce-which was found beneath "paste turnover that she had brought him for his dinner When arrested, she explained that the "turnover had been given to her by an acquaintance of her husbands outside the prison, who told her to take it in, and that she was not aware that she was doing wrong. She made piteous appeal to the magistrate for mercy on account of her children, and also on the ground that she was ill ill-health, again declaring that she had acted entirely in ignorance, and without any intention of breaking the prison rules. The merciful magistrate, how ever, sentenced her to twenty-one days imprisonment with hard labor, without the option of fine, and she was removed from the dock in a lamentable condition, crying bitterly, and asking, "What will become of my children and my home?" One little child belonging to her-a girl about six years old-was left in court to find its way home as best it could.