davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
The following is the census OF popua
ion in The Second congressional district:
1873 GA l75,10O

From the above statement 1t will be seen
that in the first list the three counties which
have made the greatest gains in population
between 1870 and 1880 are Accomac,
Gloucester, and Mathews, all on or near the
bay, the increase in Acc0mac county be-
ing particularly striking. In the second list
tue most perceptiblc increase is shown In
the counties OF Elizabeth CITY, Norfolk,
Nansemond, Isle OF Wight, Surry, Sussex,
and Southampton-Norfolk county being IN
the lead.
The total gain during the past ten years in
this portion of the First and Fourth con-
gre,sional districts Is, as will be seen, 49,
600. The gain in the Second congressional
district amounts TO 36.546. Adding these,
we have the whole gain OF the census dis.
trict OF which Mr.. Richardson is super
yisor--yiz., S4,555.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03

Mr.. PHLEGARs DECLTYArION.-EditOr
Franklin Gazette: Some persons, in COM
menting on Mr.. PhIegar declining to serve
as elector because 1t would bring him into
conflict with Maio Taylor, his law-partner.
would appreciate his course as honorable
did they know that Major Taylor had been
urged to run as Il candidate for the Senate
last fall, and declined because he would an
tagonize Mr.. Phlegar. ONE WHO Knows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03

While returning from Hancock pole
raising al Salem, Fanquier county, Sstur-
day. General William II. Payne, OF War
renton, was severely injured in jumping
from bis buggy. his horse having run away.
The Hampton Monitor Of Saturday TO.
ports Sydney Smith still very i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
Census Returns.

( Norfolk Virgiuian.l
Through the kindness OF Mr.. F. Richard
son, supervisor Of the census for this dis
trict. we are enabled TO present below sta
tistcs in regard to the population in his dis
trict, which embraces the whole OF the Sc
cond congressional district, as well as a
part Of the First and Fourth congressional
districts. The following is correct list OF
the population OF the courties which are a
portion OF the First and Fourth congress
Il Il ria
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
buckingham Census.
Ifcr the Dispatch.

The census returns (ofiiciaD are as fol
lows: In 1880, 1857; 1870, 1881; in
crease, 2.l66. BY the Virginia Constitution
tArticIe VII, section y. Sin counties con-
tanning fifteen thousand inhabitants there
may be separate clerk for the Circuit
Court" w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03

The Chrisiiansburg Messenger thinks as
Mslor Taylor bad once declined nominu.
lion from the Rcadjnsters because Mr. Pile
gar bad been nominated by the Debt Pay
e!s for the same Office, II was but proper for
y, Mr. rhlegar to make similar sacrifice for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03

The Warrenton True Index says S. c.
Neaie (for CoDgressl has the delegation from
Alexandria city and county, also from
Grunge; Colonel j. G. Gibson the delega-
tion from Culpeper; Holmes Conrad seems
to be the choice OF Frederick aud Winches-
ter; Lee dt Clark; Foster OF Loudoun.
FauqgIer holas district meetings Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
Two SUMNER TOURISTS.

Nv ~ VI " Tn NV III . -
Persons intending spending the summer season ~
the country or at The watering places should rfo-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies an1
spparttus which cannot be bad outside OF a ely
viz:
PATENT POCKET-STOYEs, for heating tea
mix. food, &c; - . , ,,, .
eight hours; - .... .,-,
READY MADE MUSTARD-PLASTERS whicE
are always ready. and act IA three minutes
SOFT RUBBkR AIit-PlLLOWS and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE GLASSES,
sPONGES and SPONGE.BAGS,
SFLF-INJECIING UNIVERSAL >lRlNbtt'
VALENTINES MFAT-JUiCE, ....,
VALENTINES MEAT-JUICE WITH GLsS'~'
JOHNSToN's FLUID BEEF,
LIEEIG'> SOLID EXTRA BEE,
LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT BEtF;
PAPOMA. entire wheat food, for utanh;
IMPERIAL GEANUM. food for Infants;
NFSTLE'> LNCTEoI> fAkINA,
GFRBER'S MiLk-FOOU,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOrCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQI'iD RFNNET,
DISINFECrISG SOAPS, to prevent coniaslIn
aud all reliable medicines, new remedies, aud apfA-
ratus, 10 be had Of
MEADE & BAKER, pruggists.
0l9 east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY Al
TENDED To. NY -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
The Lynchburg Vwqinian Of Saturday

The LyncnDurg FTqutdn Oh caturuas
last said:
"When General Malone denies the cor
rectne,s Of the above statement, we Will
give the authority upon which our state
ment was made-a statement which, we be-
lieve, is substantially true"
General MALONE denied the statement in
Mondays Wing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
VI MARRIAGES..

Married. Mt the residence Of he brides brother.
Thursday. July 20 Ii, at o'clock +. NJ, by me Rec;
Father Janssens. NELLIE :. BURR, daughter OF
the late David j. Burr of TINS city. 10 VILLA Vi
+. LAWRENCE, son Of Hon. Thomas Lawrence,
of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar THE CHEAPEST YET.

ALL-wooL LACE BUNTING at 3jc. per yarl
worth 6Oc.;
LACE BUNTING from SIC. to 25c. per yard;
LACE BUNTING reduced from soc. 10 zoe. nor
yard;
LACE BUNTING at I2Jfc. worth Csc;
ALL KINDS or DRESS G. )ODs NJ reduced price,
to close out the stock;
WHITE GOODS OF every des crption, the eleap1st
ever sold IN Richmond;
You can save money by purchasing your TABLE
CLOTHS. NAPKINS. DOGLIEs, TABLE sni
PIANO.COyERs:
GLOVES, SOCKS. aud STOCKINGS to sult all
persons In price and qualify:
LINEN LAPROBEs mt greatly. reduced prices;
A LARGE STOCK OFFA 10 he closed out At
once, 30 prices have b, en- liked low:
A lsrge stock Of PAPER aud ENVELOPES IA
boxes, at 10, ~; IL, 20 %, 80. IS. and 40c
Tor a box cDntsining 'wenty' tour sheets % ps-
per and twenty-four enyelODes;
NOrE-PAPER and ENVELOPES very chean:
Every de'cripilon 81 LACFS In great yariety-s,e
our n, st9cs oI IukthON. cLtNl. MALTESE,
RtSSlAN' BRET0NNE, and other Fashionable
SILK ana LACE scARFs and Bows in gre,, "a.
COLGATt's SOAPS. TOILET.wATERS. snd
EXTRACTS Iciaed ., wholesale prices:
WHITE and COLORED COR>E1S M al 1uii itfe-
and siZs-in the assortment will te fDuud "a Ag-
NERs HEALTH. MADAME MOODY'> Al
JCsTABLE ano PATENT NUH>TNG corr
IT, H..
In which there are som" great htfyaius.
MhR>EILLks QultTH at $50 worth $3.50:
NARSElLLES QUILTS 40 y 80 worth $3.50. al
"a worth 80, AT 80 worth -. at 20 worth $40
CURTAlN-hUSLINS from 100. b. 35c per yari,
the cbespcst ever offered:
NOTTINGHAM LhCFS FOR CIfTAiNS from
Toe. TO Use. per yard. Wc show The haudsois.
est assortment yet Offered, among which VIII
BE- llusd large line Of II RIPPED LACEs.
TONE ELS must no seen 20 De appreeiaieG--'vn
show HUCKABACk TOWELS from Gee. 20 20
per dozen:
DAMASK TOWELS from sl.25 70 sl2 pordoz.r:
PARASOLs aud SUN-rNBKti.LAs AZ 3ud heiDg
cost. a. must sci on the whole siock mi.
season 50 you can get great bargain by helping
ont:
OlL-CLOlH. one and quarter Yards wide. for IA
bles. at soc. PER YARD, one ana hsif yatis wide
ri 3Jc;
THING at The lowest prices:
Bargains In RUGS, tAKPkI>. OlL-tL0TH>. and
NATS;
See our CHEAP WINDOW. SHADES, with fixture.
complete. Tor 81 80 pair.
Money can he saved by buNine your good ~
au3 LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03

Yus REPUBLICANS WAKING UP THE WHOM
rAssexagR-A STATESMAN AS WELL AN SOL.
pIre-srBs.avfEScE or THE MILITARY TO
CYL. Authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
nEu@n. uApiCaHIn. &c.

nEIssss. -TADiSknG.a,. &c.
DE-. sANFoRD''
LIVER-INYlGURATOR,
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THAT ACTS DIRECTLY CPON THE LlN!E.
AND CURES
LlVER-COMPLAINTS,
JAUNDICE,
BILIOUsNE>~,
MALARIA,
COSTlVtNE>>.
HEADACHE.
IT ASSISTS DIGESTION,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
REGULATES THE BOWELS,
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD.
'0 Or. SANFORD,
1872 Broadway. New Yors.
For sale by all druggists. ie l2-s,Tus lhtu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
rTHE PRICE i no OBJECT
50 We CAS-
CLOSE our ALI ORR STOCK,
As WE ARE
DETERMINED 10 CLrsE BCSlNE>>.
We have a large took Of DRY GOoh~ so
TIONS. ROOTS AND SHOE and itryr .Dt 0i
LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS, tLolUlNr-
HAS SC, which must he closed Out u-a.t r-- oi
cost.
Will sell al Any PRIC r - close pu' our large ,f
An vino are IN need If goods Wiz dp welt POO ri.
early at the BALTIMORE AI'lIpN-liol ~. ~
e east Brood street. - E'>l'
ty2S.lm seet !0r p. Goideunefg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
IT THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
THE CITY ARE TO BEHAD
AT
HUTZLER BROTHERS.
No. $50 BROAD sIELET.

They are retiring from suAoc,s and os-r 10
balance Of their stock a, - pr cent. below ct
price.
THEY MEAN 40 HCMGCG. ~ THEY WILL
CERTAINLY Close OFT THEIR
ENTIRE BUSINESS THIS
SEASON.
Call early and SECURE BARGAINS. IS q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03

fINO PHYSICIANS.
PATENT SEAMLESS sKIN.FITTGNG SHIRTS
USED WITH
DIR. sAYRE'S PLASTER.OF-PAGls JACKET.
supply Just received from the
BICKFURD KNITTING COMPANY.
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
40 corner Broad and Ninih s'r'e's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
OVER THE OCEAN.
The Government Party Wins a Victory in
the Parliamentary Strugele-Fenianism
in Observation-Disclosures
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The house of commons
went into committee of supply last night with
out opposition, and discussed the details of
Irish votes. At three this morning the house
adjourned. 1t meets to-day at twelve to pro-
ceed with the common burisls bill and other
government measures.
Yesterdays struggle in the house of COM
mons resulted in victory for the government,
after twenty-one hours continuous sitting.
The postponement of the constabulary vote
was only conceded by the government upon
Parnel undertaking to say that it shall not
be obstructed on Monday.
The parliamentary common traders union
congress have sent the minister resolutions
deeply regretting amendments of the employ
ers' liability bill made by the house of lords
and expressing the hope that the government
will either restore the bill to the shape in
which it passed tho house of commons or with
rdraw it and pass more thorough going meas.
ure next session.
The house of lords fixed the third reading of
the employers liability bill for Tuesday,
when it will probably be passed but in form
which the house committee will not be dis
posed to accept. The second reading of the
hares and rabbits bill has been fixed for Mon
day. The Earl of Ridesdale will move its re-.
lection, but it is probable the majority will
prefer to amend it by empow ering the tenant
to contract with the landlord regarding re-
spective ground game rights. Such an amend
ment the government could not accept, as it
would substantially destroy the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
CHIEF OURAY.

Reported Death of the Great Ute Chief.
Los P1Nos AGENCY, Col, Aug. 26-via Lake
City, Col, Aug. 2s.-The Indians arrived last
night from the southern agency, with COM
munIcation from Lacy, to the effect Ouray's
case is hopeless one, that he is still uncon-
scious, and has not reorganized them since his
arrival A consultation of three physicians
have decided, and report that the public may
expect to hear of his death at any moment.
Chipell, his wife, is with him. The Uncom-
pagnes Utes are almost in panic at the very
thought of his demise and the rival bands are
already discussing his probable successor.
From among the various candidates who are
crowding to the front, Chief Soparaurana will
be the man. The commission has ACCOMPLISH
ed nothing as yet at the agency towards the
signing of the treaty. The death of Ouray will
compllcate matters. and may delay the settle
ment of the Ute question at least year.
LATER-12:30 P. MA rumor has lust ar
rived, announcing Ouray's death.
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The death of Chief
Ouray, which is expected tonight, will not, in
the opinion of officers of the Interior Depart
ment, seriously impede the business of the Ute
Commission, much less break off entirely the
negotiations now pending. Act
ing Secretary Bell, while conceding
to Chief Ouray considerable influence amongst
the southern Utes, thinks there still remains
amongst the chief and head men, those favor
ably inclined to the treaty, who will induce
the members of their tribe to agree to it, and
consequently feels quite confident that the ne.
gotiations will be conducted to a successful
ending.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Con1ey's Variety Theatre.

lovers of amusement will learn with
pleasure that Oonley's Variety Theatre will
be re-opened on Monday evening, Aug. 80.
This popular place has been closed for the
past two months, and Mr.. Conley has inn
proved the time in giving his theatre COM
plete overhsuling. The auditorium has been
repaired and greatly improved otherwise,
while the old patrons of the theatre will
scarcely recognize the stage appointments.
The scenery is entirely new and will COM
pare favorably with any stage scenery in the
West. Mr.. Oonley has taken his time in &C.
Iecting company of artists, who cannot fail
to give entire satisfaction. They are all new
to st. Paul, and among them are some Of
the best comedians in the country. It is not
necessary to laud them in advance. They
will appear Monday evening, and the public
will have an opportunity Of judging Of their
merits. One thing the people of st. Paul
knows, and that is, that Oonley is shrewd,
careful observer Of public opinion, and he
would moi risk his money in bringing COM
pany of twelve persons to st. Paul, and incur
90 large an expense, unless he knew the merits
Of the persons employed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
White Bear trains aa usual to-day.
Ladies All Interested.

Tomorrow, Donaldsons will open q first
class Stamping and Worsted store, at No. 8
East Seventh street, between Jackson and Rob-
ert streets.
We claim to have the finest assortment of
Stamping Patterns in the west, and are the
only house in st. Paul that manufactures and
uses the celebrated Metallic Stamps. We stamp
on all kinds and colors of material and guaral-
tee satisfaction. Have just added large va
riety of new designs for all purposes. Our
stock of Worsteds, Canvas, Embroidering Ma
ways be replete. AS we manufacture large
portion of our goods. we can sell at the lowosA
prices.
| During next week we will offer the following
| special prices: Stamped Pillow Shams, $50 .
pair; Stamped Yokes. 12o each; Java Canvas
14c yard; Cardboard, 30 sheet; Zephyr, los
| an ounce; Notices, q, each, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
The Wssoonstn Central Companv.

According Iothe Rail,cay Age, (Ohicago, Aug.
26), this company, during the last two years
"has been quietly but rapidly advancing to-
wards position of strength and financial
soundness. Its stock has already assumed
value in the market, as the danger of being
wiped out by foreclosure, which has SO long
threatened it, is now removed.
One branch road of five miles in length carries
the track into the city Of Appleton, and
another, now nearly finished, about two miles
long, runs into Neenah. Both of these cities
are on the famous water power of the Fox
river, and are the best manufacturing points
in the State. The -four mills of these points
consume about thirty car loads Of wheat
per day, and in order to control this tras6c s
new road in the interest of the Wisconsin Cen
tral is being constructed westward trem the
most western point on its line to Chippewa
Falls. This gives the Central direct connec-
ti0n with st. Paul and Minneapolis and the
railways of Minnesota and Dakota. This new
line will also furnish fine outlet for lumher,
and will largely stimulate this traffic on the
Central road. The construction of line across
Northern Wisconsin, which it is expected will
soon be built by the Northern Pacific company,
will also be large feeder to the Central.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
wornufno Up in Weat Y,rof,,,u.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 2s.-The largest
political demonstration seen in the city came
off tonight, the occasion being the delivery of
speeches by Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of New
York. and Hon. Geo. @. Sturgis. the latter being
the Republican candidate for governor of West
Virginia. The parade of Republican clubs
was an imposing spectacle and the enthusiasm
Immense. The speakers stand had been erect
ed near the waters edge, on the CITY wharf in
front of the st. James hotel, the ground above
being packed with a vast audience, at least
5000. A large number came in on trains to
hear the distinguished speakers. The canvass
is waxing very warm in this State and large
meetings ere the order of the day. Gen. Wood
ford speaks at four other points in the State
during the coming week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
PERSONAL.

Bishop Whipple was At the Merchants ysster-
day.
Us. Bassett, Esq, Of Chicago, is at the
Clarendon.
j. D. Hammond and wife, of Chicago. at the
Clarendon.
H. NJ. Benson, of Sioux City, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
J. D. Muldorn and wife. of Hammond, Wis,
are stopping at the Clarendon.
James Vincent. 81. B. Howell, B. 4. Scott, OF
Lacrosse, arrived this morning, and are regis
tered at the Clarendon.
O. q. Hinman, ESQ.,, the light weight travel
ing man, of Chicago. is occupying . suite of
rooms at the Merchants.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim is lying quite serious
ly i'll at the Merchants hotel. Her medical at.
tendants express confidence in her speedy re-
covery.
A party Of tourists, comprising Messrs. w.
L. Boyle, e. Kessler and 81. Eller, of England,
and e. Robertson, of Scotland, arrived in the
city yesterday, and have rooms at the Metro
politsn.
6B. 8. Hatch, Chicago; G W. Wis, Omaha;
b. W. Knowlton, New York; 81. r. Crane,
Hartford. Conn.,; v. B. Book and family and
v. B. Bell. Kansas City; J. q. and Miss Wood.
Chicago; J. II. CFebs and family, Oornie, Ill /;
Philetus Sawyer, Oshkosh; W. q. Bowe aud
wife, Des Molnes; sam ID. Oiark ana wl1e,
Iowa, are at the Metropolitan
Col. Platt B. Walker, editor of the Lumber
man, Minneapolis, was in the city yesterday
afternoon saying good bye to his friends. and
this evening will leave on one of his eemi-occa-
sionai visits to Washington. Bon voyage,
colonel.
MIR. John Wood and daughter. of the exten-
sive commission house of Wood Bros, Chicago.
arrived in st. Paul yesterday. and have apart.
ments at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Wood and
daughter will spend some two weeks enjoying
the exhilerating air and beautiful scenery in
and about St. Paul.
Sir B. Cartwright, Kingston, Ont, is among
the arrivals yesterday at the Merchants.
Charley Hindman, the heavy weight travel
ing man ont of Chicago, who can talk more
hardware and politics in given number OF
minutes than any man on the road, reached st.
Paul yesterday, and will hold forth at the Mer
chants to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Another Big Bonanza Suit.

San FRANo1sco. Aug. 2s.-Squire P. Dewey
has fled a voluminous complaint in the su-
preme court against John W. Mackay, G.. Tair,
Jas. C. Flood, and Jas. W Coleman, executors
of VIM. @. O'Brien, the Pacific lumber and
fume company, Nevada bank. Facifo refinery
and bullion exchange, and California mining
company and its stockholders for alleged
wrongs, frauds and breaches of trust, land on
such accounting to repay to said company for
the use of its stockholders all its profits and
property belonging to the company obtained
by the defendants by means Of transactions
set forth in the complaint which contains SINH
lar allegations as are made in the notorious
Burke suits against the Bonanza firm. The
sum involved is represented to be in the
region of the millions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

Wnlte Dear Trains To-Day as heretofore.
D. M. Sabin and @. N. Nelson, of Saltwater,
accompanied by j. h. Ranney, of Chicago,
left on the Duluth train last night for Knife
Falls, where they will attend church to-day.
After all it is T. B. Gault, late the Milwau.
kee & st. Paul companY's general agent at
Owatonna, and not 8. B. Gault, the north
western agent at st. Paul of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad company, who was so cordially
welcomed resently to his new position
as general agent at Omaha of the
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific company.
ALI the same it's all in the family,
and if the GLOBE said a good word for s.. b.,
it's willing to take it back and give it to T. b.
week day trains goes into effect tomorrow.
The early evening train will hereafter leave st.
Paul at 5:25 instead Of 6 P. M.
During the three days of the Chissgo county
fair at North Branch an extra train will be run
on the Wyoming and Centre City branch, leav-
ing Centre City to connect with the Duluth
train going north in the morning and leaving
Wyoming in the afternoon on arrival of the
Duluth train from the north. By this arrange
ment the people of Centre City and vicinity
will be enabled to go to the fair and return the
same day.
Messrs. Ohas. E. Jennings, northeastern
passenger agent, at Toledo, of the St. Louis &
San Francisco railroad, q. G. Hemenway,
northern passenger agent, at Chicago, of the
Chicago, st. Louis & New Orleans railroad, and
J. G. Everest, southern passenger agent, at
Chicago, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad, arrived here yesterday, bound to have
holiday, and went to White Bear for few
days of fishing.
When the Wyoming branch or Taylor's Falls
& Lake Superior railroad is finished to Taylor's
Falls, there will probably be two passenger
trains daily over the road, one between Mimi
eapolls and Taylor's Falls, run by the M. d st..
l.. company, and one between st. Paul and
Taylor's Falls by the st. P. & D. company.
&. G. Cutter is to build the St. P. & III.
round house at Minneapolis for $4,000.
Bohn Wilce, of Winona, have the contract
for furnishing sash, doors and blinds for the
st. Paul & Omaha shop buildings and round
house, and are to begin delivering sash next
week.
The Railway Age, commenting upon the late
excursion to Chicago, remarks: "What the
roads want is steady travel, and it is very Sc
rious question whether they would not mske
mere money at the end Of the year by reducing
their passenger rates to say two cents mile,
and abOlishing excursion rates and their evils
utterly"
RaiE,uay Age: 1.-THE general freight agents
of roads from Chicago eastward met in this
city August %, and adopted resolution noti-
load lots, both east and west bound will be
weighed and charged for By actual weight.
Thia is N confoemlty with the action taken as
the recent meetE:g in Cleveland, and promises
to PIT an end TO the too long tolerated abuse
OF eecretly cutting ratea by billing car loads At
the nominal weight while they are GIosded
much beyond that"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
KELLY & co.

The Insurance Adjusters at Work-Ths
Enormous Sales OF the Firm this Year
List of Insurance Policies on the Burned
Goods.
The insurance adjusters of the several COM
panies interested have committed the work of
settling the losses of Kelly Co. by the fire of
last Monday morniug to Harvey Bush. of Chi
cago; ]. b. Warner. of Milwaukee; B. N.
Buchanan, of Chicago, and Nv. D. Van Blar-
CORN, of Chicago. These gentlemen began yes-
terday their work Of ascertaining the amount
and value of the insured goods destroyed, and
were interested by the fact which incidentally
appeared in their first examination of the COM
pany's books and accounts, which was that the
sales of the firm of Kelly & Co., for the seven
months and twenty days next preceding the
fire amounted to nearly one million five hun
dred thousand dollars-sn average of Sl95, 600
a month, or $500 per day.
The following is a full list of the policies of
insurance upon the goods in Kelly d Go. 4
store in force at the time of the fire: