davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
=
Washirg ton, D. O., NV. 24 1881.

APPOINTMENTS. Among the appointments
rosoe at the recent session oft Virgiris An.
pual Conferences Of the NJ. 4 Church South
were tho following: GordonsviIle and Orange,
II. III. Hop; Oiauge Circuit. E. G. Chandler;
Culpeper, j. N. Bortot; Culpeper Circuit. j..
w. Carroll; R4ppsbabncck. ]. Il. Grown
WoodvIIle, j. N. RosseI; Madison, W. E.
Payne; Spotss lVsnia, r. A. Arnistead: Caro-
line. }. @. Rowe; King George. D. g. G. Bu,s;
Mon'r,ss. Paul Bradley; Westmorslsnd, W..
A. CHECKER; Healbsvie, a. Miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
Railroad Accident,

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov GG.-The rear coach
of a south bound passenger trais on the Cult
Colorado ard Sante Fs railroad was thrown
from The track and overturned near Arcola, yes
terday. itj1ring two ladies sud che old gentle
man, tie latter seriously
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
GoIored man Murdered.

BoRDENTowN. N. j.. Nov. 26-Chss Ross.
an aged oolored man Of this city, was murdered
last night at the house Of Charles Moss. 10 West
street. where there was social gathering, by
some person unknown. The iigh leg, tho bone
excepted, vas nearly severed, Il is supposed
by r,Zlr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
The Eastern War,

RAGUsA, Nov. 26.-Dervisch Pasha has oe-
CAPPED the Mszurs Heights. coupellog the
AIbs mans to abandon their entertainments.
The Turks are thus enabled to communicate
with the MonteneQrin brigade s.ns to the
lrorti.r under general Petrouic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

|. 0. G. TAT the last meeting Of Excel
SLOT Lodse, No. 4 l. o. G. T., Of Arliog,ou.
The toIIosiug officers were elected and appoint
"a TO serve for the ensuing quarter: W. @
l., l. W. Hatch; W. V. T., Mrs. l.. j. Buck
= W. s, Miss Mary Reed; W. +. s. Mics
Mmanie Bsil.y; W. T.. Miss Virsie Munsou;
w. C.. Mira S. E Bailey; W. NJ, q. L:w-
Zach; w: |. G., Mrs. Amy Auslit; ". Q. g.,
SS0'rle Vo;ss; R. b. s. Hattie Buckl5; l. a.
=, Lillian Ernaon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

PAINFUL AooIDENT.-Ella Brown. the twelve
year oc ds9e hter of Mr. George Brown, who
iIsIsdss ca Duke street, between Patrick aud
Gerry, fell On tie ice. With which the Sidewalk
9saf TO corner of Prince and Alfred streets is
Sa'ste6. this morning. and bsdIy injured herself
= 7;s thocght that her limb hsd been brekeL
W tss fall. She vas conveyed TO her homo 10
aheeS, Ehsie Dr.. French, who was sent for,
seaered the necessary surgical assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
FIGHT with Indians.

GALVESTON, November ga dispatch from
Dallas. Texas, says: News has reached here
from the Indian Territory OF An encounter be-
tween 10 cow boys and 10 indians on the Co.
mapches reservation. seven persons were kill
ed and wounded. The COW boys abandoned the
wounded and escaped into the Panhandle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
Storm,

LONDON, Nov. ga great storm prevails
Oh the Scotch ooesr. A number of vesstls 10
the Clyde have orsgged their anchors. L. is
feared there has been sumo loss OF ie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
Frozen to Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The body Of an un-
koOwn woman wss tuuud last evening IN the
back gard of house 90 ButlelfsId stree
tr,z.D stiff. She had been drinking excessively
yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
The CANAL The canal abtvs the sz locks

The CANAL The canal abCvs the sIz locks
is frt 30 over fast aud tight, and although 40
leo breaker left Cumberland Tuesday last to
Gear q channel through the io, 20 light boats
had arrived at that port up to yesterday. ana
according to last reports the first level was toll
of loaded boats. A few boats were loaded at
Cumberland Wednesday, but they did not at
tenpt to lesVs that port. 1t is thought 5y coal
mcn that b. 70 will be but few moro trips made
90 the canal this season. Five canal boats. three
for the American Goa! Company aud two Ter
The Hampshire and Baltincrs, erriVed IN this
city to- day, and tho captains report that track
has been broken by tie ice breaker, fromGeorge
town up to the six locks An loo breaker was st
work yesterday breakiog the ics on tho canal
between this city and Georgetown. Navigation
o. the canal, it is said will be suspended somc-
time between the first and tenth of December.
and the object ofthe managers is to get al! the
boats ou.-some two hundred IN number,
twenty zine of which are for the American Coal
Compsus-inso port by that time. Last yesr
navigation was suspended on the 23i OF De-
camber, nearly month later than this.
The SHIP YARD The brig Jennie Martin
arrived a, the ship yard from Washington
Wednesd ~ for repairs, but owing TO some dis
arrangement of the down haul" chain OF the
cradle of the railway, she could DOT be hauled
up. The steam tug America arrived here yes
terday from Baltimore acd towed her around
to that cit, where she will undergo an over
hauling. Tho damages to the ways, supposed
to have been CAUSED BY the late accident at the
yard. have been repaired by divers from
Baltimore. who's, services wero found to be
cc,ssary, and tho steamer Mystic, d,maged by
c, 10 the Lower Potomac, on her way to this
city Yesterday, was hauled up this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

In SEASON THE Cooks JEWELL"
GROWN PRINCE" and other COOKING STOVES,
together With fac assorm mt OF RANGES and
all kinds of PARLoR STOVES are offered at very
low prices by STANsBURY & Bro. cor. King
and Washington sts.. Mcburoey'S Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

My time is up" said the Dootor to the
patient, whom /, found u.iDg Dr.. Balls Cough
Syrup. snd DO vas correct, for that cough vas
soon thing Ct the past. pics IS cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

ytather Probabilities Noutmber &c. 1850
s.'na n.nd,. atlantic States stationary fol-
i,.s 81. BY lover barometer falling followed by
he IS Stationary or rising temperature, nortae.ly
''e-iay % ea.terly or southeriy Wiuos: psftly
,'>rIv or cloudy weather and occasional snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

BOYS ULsTERs BOYS ULsTERs BOYS
listers! az NOSE WATERWAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

OvERCoATs iu new patterns at NOSE WATER.
MANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

TOMATOES-2CO dozen ID cans and 60 doz
l. 2 Id CANS of Beefstesk, Smith & Wicks' and
Houston's celebrated brands in store and for
sale by ruoy26] J O. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

nRIED CHERRIES, Peaches, Apples and
~ Pears for sale by
noy26 j. O. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

NEW CITRON. Rasins and Curra1ts re-
~ ceived to-day by
roy2S I G MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

~ BUSHELS WHITE CHILL AND
= PEACH BLOW POTATOES, very
white and nice, for sale by the bushe by
oct22 harmon & SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

DATENT STEEL BALE TIES, for bal;pg
L hay and straw, for sale at manufacturer
prices JAS. r. CABIN q SONS.
octl4 90 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

A TMURES CELEBR ATED MINCE
- MEAT just received by
uoy23 j. @, MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

NRILDREN'S MRRINO UNDERSHIKTS
" at 20. Is. IS ard 5]c
nov26-6. o. NJ. ADAMS. 90 King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

KELLIES-A tu!l line Ct n.tu'a f.S:. el-
d lies for Gale in quantities to at og
,onS1 j @ M'LEUE -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

7NOn LBS PRIME BUOKWHEAT
1OOO FLOUR received to-day BY
uoy9 10. MILBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

,o,nt resolution urging Congress 10 apnro,'
nriate the nst proceeds OF sales OF PUBIC
lands 10 the education OF the people
Knitted STATES COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
senate bill 10 Incorporate the United
States Commercial Company -granl'ng .u'
corporation power to do aDythiue 'n,!
want except TO run Legislature OF pun
lish a newspaper" II was saiu-cnulo W,
and was advocated by Mr.. DlcKENsoN hnu
was opposed BY Messrs. DUKE, hANdA"'
NICoI, and MoFFETr.
The bill had so many Objectionable iea'
tures that ii was postponed unti' Mono..
and in the mean time II Is TO be printed. TO-
gether with certain amendments Proposeu
by the House committees.
TREASURER OF ROCKBRIDGE.
House bill reducing the pay OF the trea'
surer Of Rockbr providing that II sinai
not be less than 81 SEQ. and ii said amount
Is not realized from State commissions inc
county shall make up the deficit; but II II
is realized from the State, then he shall col
lect the county levy for nOthing-came up
Sir. CHANBERLAYNE made speech IN op'
position TO it.
Nj. FRAZER explained and urged The bill.
The bill was passed-ayes, co; noes, IL.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To amend and n enact section 60 OF chap
ter f0l OF the Code OF 1873, for the protec-
ton OF terrapins.
TO amend the charter OF the town OF Lo-
yettsvlle, in the county OF Loudoun.
TO change the boundary line between the
counties Of Giles and Craig.
For the relief Of the suretles oil ,. +. U.
Beale.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
The Famous Plan.


Now, we think we may say 10 the Ameri
can, and every other Republican paper
that no matter what may be General Ma
homes plan, Virginia viii not be turned
over or sold to the Radical party, and Gene.
raj Malone had better haste back 10 hi.
fathers house, or he will. like the Other
prodigal, he filing his belly soon with The
husks which the swine did eat.
The people Of Yirgnia-tEe white peo.
pie will never consent 10 an utilization
with the negro vote, by which this State
can be turned over to Grant. Sherman, OF
Conkllng, or any Other Radical. II Gen
eral Malone was correctly reported by the
New York Herald as using the word
" Bourbon" Democrat, we can tell him tina.
the Conservative party OF Virginia was
not originated, led, nor controlled by
" Bourbon" or even original Demo.
Gratis. The leading men, at its cradle,
Alexander II. III. Stuart and John b. Bald
win, were Wings, and so are many OF its
ablest and best men to-day; and, as in the
war many Wings were found in the front,
so they will to the last be found lighting
Radicallsm. Mr.. Hayes tried this cry OF
Bourbon Democracy, and an appeal to " Old
Line Whigs," but the first were prudent
aud The last incorruptible, and Hayes by
pocrisy was failure; aud General Malone
Will have no better success in this direc-
tiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
New laws.

The Governor has approved the io!ioWlng
bills:
Joint resolution authorizing the Auditor
Of Public Accounts 10 borrow money 10
pay arrearages to lunatic asylums and The
Deaf. Dumb. and Blind Institution.
Act Incorporating the trustees OF Oak
Hill Academy in GraysOn county.
Act to incorporate the Virginia Angora
Company.
Act to amend the charter OF the Richmond
and AIlegbany Railroad Company.
Act to authorize Smitatield Lodge, |. o..
o. F., 10 borrow money.
Act To fix the time for holding the terms
OF the Circuit Court Of Campbell county.
Act authorizing the trustees OF the Court
Street Baptist church Of the city OF Lynch
burg to borrow money and execute deeds
OF trust.
Act to make valid and authorize the exc
cution OF lost lease made by the trustees
OF the PRESBYTERIAN church Of ScOiisyIlle.
Act to incorporate the Mount Vernon
Railroad Company.
Act to amend the charter OF the city OF
Staunton.
Act to authorize ard empower Preston
Lodge, No. AZ, 4. +. and 4. NJ, Of Jones'
vile, Lee county, 10 sell and convey certain
real estate.
Act TO amend and reGnlct section Of
an act Ia provide charter for ;hc town OF
Front Royal, approved November /. 1870.
Act to Incorporate the Teachers Mutual
Life Association OF Virginia.
Act to incorporate the True-Issue Pub
fishing Company.
Act to incorporate the Virginiaand North
Carolina Mining and Transportation Com
pany.
Act to incorporate the Richmond and
Southwestern Railway Company.
Act to authorize James ii. Fletcher TO
erect IA wharf on bis lands on PocomOke
river, in The county OF AccOmac.
Joint resolution providing for the de-
struction of certain unissued bonds OF the
Commonwealth now in the Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

49, vo,r February A special from
N.m nvna' a tabular statement showing
the severity OF The distress /" ~ sovsovorv
Villages, towns, and count'es, o.,aioa,,o -,
day reveals new horrors III tnc -, uy Va
suffering The outlook ior ,pu eoun,ns
months il cIoomier than any pfsulc.iVn uas
vet nainted. No language can uesetine me
annslIing priyations and utter ues,lu1tlon
a .,h,sh nrevails. II Is impossible TO oyerdraw
,n n' .i,ration. 30 rapidly do matters become
. '''orsa wbot mipht have been eXaggeratl0n
ros,ord,v vill tomorrow he an under-esli-
male. Three hundred thousanu Pool'1 a,o
slowly starving. and scarcely can DC kept
alive by the superhUman efforts on tne part
ri their feIIow.creatures. some OF 'neih are
living on one meal day OF ttfnips or mea',
thousands more are consuming their iast
nota,oes. Local efforts are becoming feeble.
peopIe are looking 10 the world ior succor.
In an editorial referring 10 the distress tDc
same Manor avs: "The Herald, in making
This anoeal 10 benevolence, deems u hltln%
10 set an example which VIII be taken as
proof OF It's sincerity the Herdtd, therefore,
opens today subscription for me irlstl re-
lief heading il With The sum OF 100000. II
solicits other people to give in proportion TO
their Willingness and means. III VIII Jake
subscriptions 10 any amount, down 10 cents,
carefully publishing the name aud resi-
dence OF every subscriber ana WDen de-
sired the place OF bis former residence IN
Ireland, that the people relieved my know
to whom they are indebted"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
Lincoln, Stanton, and Others Urging
Seymour 10 Run I'm -Heminis-

cences.
Especial di5patch to the Washington P0st.l
| New YORK, February 3-In connection
with the POSTS late biography Of Governor
Seym and the statement contained there
! in that he received on frequent occasions the
warmest expressions OF gratitude ard aDprO-
baton from President Lincoln and his Cabi-
net, curious piece OF political history has
| been made public. In 1864, when Lincoln
SUPPOSED IL not 1mp0, that Judge Chase
would defeat him for the Republicans nOmi-
nation, he looked about for Il patriotic and
popular Democrat for whom the whole
strength Of the administration could, in
an emergency, be thrown. Mr. Lincoln not
only distrusted Judge Chl>e's fidelity TO
what be considered cardinal principles, but
| his Judgment as well, and was known to
have expressed TO Il number Of personal
friends the gravest apprebcnSionS in the
event Of his being placed in the Executive
chair. Mr.. Lincoln, therefore, wrote to Mr..
Seymour, who has it now in his possession,
a long letter, in which the proposition was
made and urged upon him with great force
and logic that he should become candi-
date for the presidency OF as high party
plane as possible, so that he could receive
the support OF such Republicans as cOnSid-
cred the success OF the Union cause para
mount in importance TO the schemes OF
mere political trickSfers or southern baters.
This solicitation OF Mr.. LincOln's was Join
ed in by Secretary Stanton, and a. may be
readily inferred, the reasons gwen for Sc
lecting him were OF the most compliment
airy character. Mr.. Seymour received the
suggt s,ion with bis usual mode,ty, but de-
clihed in most peremptOry manner - con-
slider it, urging lha; his duty 10 the people
OF the State OF New York required him TO
serve out his term a. Governor, aud pre-
cluded bis seeking or permiltin. other
honors to be imposed upon him. TO
Mr. Seym0ur's answer Mr.. Lincoln
replied in second letter, urging that
the statesmanship then required de
manded a higher duty than party consider
alton or State pride, and reiterated the CON-
! fdence OF the people in Mr.. SeymOur's hon.
esty, loyalty, and fair dealing TO all elias .es
and interests. Mr.. Seymour was proof
against all these solicitations, and it was
upon bis infleXihe refusal to become a cam
! didate that Mr.. Lincoln addressed himself
to the task Of securing the denomination OF
his own party and defeating Mr.. ChaSe's
| ambition. There are gentlemen in this city
to whom, under the seal OF cOnfd once, Mr..
seymour has shown these two letters, and
ii is supposed that they viii only be given
to the public when his "reminiscences OF the
war period, which it is understood he is
lelsurely compiling, shall be published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

1t was said in the Virginia Senate on
Tuesday that there was no way in which
the Superintendent Of Public Printing could
ascertain which OF the Richmond papers
has the largest circulation. This statement
was made as an objection 10 the proposition
TO have The general laws OF the State pub.
lshed, il at all, in that one of the Rich
mond papers having the largest circulation.
In the first place, the Superintendent might
be authorized TO consider no bid unaccOmpa-
MED by a statement OF the circulation OF
the paper making it. In the second place, the
postmaster here can furnish perfectly re-
liable test as TO the country circulation Of
all or any one OF the Richmond journals.
since he knows how much postage they all
pay him daily or weekly; and the city cir
culation can be ascertained otherwise.
But the bill ought to be defeated II has
little or no merit. III passed as presented ii
would furnish little public pap to the
paper that might be selected by the Super
intendent OF Public Printing. II amended
as suggested by Mr.. DANIEL, il would be
DetieT, Dut W0uIu sui De iiaDlc 10 the OBJ
lection that 1t would cause the State to pay
for work which the Richmond papers are
more than willing 10 do for nothing, or
rather as part Of that work which re-
gard for their own interests will always lead
them TO do without compensation FROM the
public treasury. Again: The bill might
provide for paving say cent a line for each
thousand OF circulation. So that paper
having thousand subscribers would get
only cent a line, whilst one having live
thousand would get five cents line, and
one having ten thousand ten cents line.
There are many ways of Improving the
bill as offered; but the best use to make OF
1t will be to "cut off It's tail close up behind
its ears"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
NJ GREAT REDUCTION PRICES.
ID. & z. MITTELDORFER
VIII. FROM THIS DATE OFFER THEIR IN
TIRE STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.

| DRESS GOODS to be sold at and below cost;
BLACK am COLORED CAsINIERES red ICED 20
per cent;
CLOAKS. CLOAKS, a less than cost to close;
CARPETS! CARPETS!-Ou stock must be sold
at les, than old price.;
UNDERWEAR for ladies, children, and gentlemen
a, old prices;
LADIES' VESTS at soc, regular price 81;
INDICATED RED FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS for ladies AID gentlemen at 1925,
regular price -;
We have few BLANKETS left. Wiu be sold at
prices 10 astonish an.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON$-a very
large stock, bought before the ri e, which we
wilscll TIA very small adv nee on cost.
CORsETs: CORSETs! CoRsETs!-The best
good, for the money in the city.
IDE-LACE and slDE-srEEL CORSET at soc.
worth 81:
ABDOMINAL CORsETS, for stout ladies, a. o0c.
worth 20;
IRISH LINENS I'm REMNANTS;
TABLE-DAMAsKs. TOWELS, CRASHES.
CRUMB-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, and a full line
OF WHITE GOODS. Now is the time to buy
these goods.
TORCHON LACES. HAMBURG FDGINGS aud
INSERTINGS, PATENT LACES, RUCH-
INGS "a very large siock). RIBBONS, BUT
TONS. TRIMMINGS of an kinds;
HOSILRY-a full ana complete stock
CASSlMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS, WATER
PROOFS-a fun line. Look at these goods be.
fore you buy.
Don't fail 10 give us = call and procure some Of
The bargains. -. & L. MITTtLDORFER,
Ia l0-eodIm 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

Nobody who desires to know whether IL
was the whites or the blacks that decided
the November elections ia favor Of the Re-
adjusiers ought TO make any objection to
the proposition tbat the white voters OF
King WiliHp shall next Tuesday week
vote an open ticket. They would thus let
the world know whether II is the white or
the black voters who rule that county. 1t
has been claimed that majority OF the
While voters in Virginia supported the Re-
adlustefs' ticket last fall. The Conserya-
tlyes claim, on the contrary, that in King
William and 10 almost every other county
having large negro vote the negroes de.
e'ued tue elections in favor OF The Read.
1us'rs. Now, let the truth come out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

CENTLEMEN'S DOV b. D. ~
" SOLE HANDMADE uVut,
$50 bargain;
GENTLENlEN'> HEAVY poUEi t-~'' ...,
TON.ROOTS, LACF-s6uks. ati ''N''
CATERS, in all gradso;
LADIES' FRONT. aud slDF-LACt1nd ht '
BoOTS--heayy SOLE, oor walking. te-
soit KID aud light s0'es;
BOYS aud CillLDREN's sCnooi-'i'.'
FINE DRESS ROOTS;
| INFANTS SHOES Ia alsNies,
| Cue nne of OH GENTLtMEN'' 'ni
BROAD BOTTOM, FIAr-nEEL Eo'''
| SHOES; .,.t d.
TRUNKS, vALIsEs, sArCnkLS' bNoN W.
| CATERS, &c. .,..Dffe
| The UNINkHN,Al. ANKLE ~ttA
weaN snh'e'-A 5000 'h'ns' y" A.GRl00'
| desl Tenth aud NAl1 ''''"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

m- AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.

shall continue four days longer to give away
hundreds or
USEFUL AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
su n as BUTTONS, GLOVES. BALMORAL
SKIRTS, THIBET SHAWLS. HOSIERY at
any price. NICE BLACK IRON BFRRGE tIess
than half.pricel, WOOL and CANTON FLAN-
EELS, and variety Of goods
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
y. T.. IOWF, Agent
fe silt 305 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

The contract for an electric light OF 10000
candle power, TO be placed In the dome OF
the county courthouse at Wabash, Ind,
intended to light that city, has been let TO
The Brush Electric-Light Company, OF Cleye-
land, Ohio, for 81, 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

"smart ALgcK" Is good phrase. GOV
ernor LAWSON. OF Maine, who refused 10
swear into his Senate the Republican mem
bers who asked him to do SO, Is "smar'
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

Mr.. Seymour would rather be president
OF butter and cheese association than Pre-
sident OF the United Slates.- Cincinnati
Commercial.
II looks now az il he would
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

+, The fact that track has been laid across
the st. Lawrence river on the ice, ana trans
OF cars run on IT, ought TO quiet the fears
OF those who apprehcnd scacity OF zee
here peyt summer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ JUST OPENED
TT JULIUS MEYER
Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK

TT JULIUS MEYER
Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
or
DRESS GOODS, COLORFD CAsHMEREs, PLAIN
and STRIPED vELyETS and yELvETEENs,
CLOAKS, DOLMANs, sHAwLs. and FELT
SKIRTS AT PRIME COST;
BLACK CASHMERES;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and sAT1Ns;
LADIES', GENTLEMFN'S, and CHILDREN'S
MERINO UNDERWEAR;
WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS;
TOWELS. NAPKINS. TABLE DAMAsKs,
QUILTS. NOTTINGHAM LACFs, at greatly
reduced prices;
BLEACHED and BROWN sHEETING>;
PILLOW COTTON, &c., much below regular
prices
GENTLENEN's EXTRA.QUALITY UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS Linen bosom and cuffs al
G0c.;
The celebrated PEARL SHIRT at 81 tod price, at
ia 30 JULIUS MEYERS.