davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

Of all opportunities for independent scientific inves-
tigation, Mr.. Clarence King rendered his resiNna-
tion. President Hayes prevailed upon him to remain
at least until the close of his Administration. On
Saturday last Mr.. King called upon President Gar
field and explained the reasons why he felt IL his
duty to retire from the public service. he also pre-
sented the following letter,
To e President Of UHfes states, EreeSiTs hGns'0"'
SIR: giE Fnains Il that It the administration of my office
leaves me no time for personal geOoea se0Ts :s apo 70
tna tban ss me head Of an
executive bureau, have the honor herewith 70 one5 my
resignation Director OF the Geological Survey very
respectfully, your obedent seryast, CLARENCE KING.
President Garfield accepted the resignation in the
following letter. expressing his appreciation OF d.
rector Kings services, and his regret that they
could not be longer retained by the Government:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March IL, 1881
DEAR SIR In accepting your designation which 90
Of your efficient services TO the Government during your
term Of Office and regret that you 90 rot nnd y DOS
ble to remain longer in charge OF the Geological Bu
reau. Very truly yours, JAMES a. GAkFIELD'
Mr.. CLARENCE KING, Washington, d. u
The appointment of Major j. W. Powell as Direc-
tor of the Geological Survey is known to be in
accordance with the recommendation OF Mr. klng'
and it has been received wlGh warm approval by
scientific men generally Major Powell is well and
favorably known from his connection with the sur
vey of the Rocky Mountain region which was con-
Quoted under his personal supervision He Is
gentleman of high scientific attainments
and is a member of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences. For number of years Major
Powell has devoted much of his time to
the study and discussion OF chronological subjects,
and he is at present Chief Of the Bureau OF Ethno
Ogy Of the Smithsonian Institution. 1t is expected
that the work of this important bureau Will con-
tinue to receive at least for some time to come, the
benefit of his knowledge and supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
4 RECr0RSRIP ACOEPTED.

HA,nIoNroN, N. j., March 15.-The Rev.
c,hs,,u can't rector of St. Marks Protestant Episcc
nal Church here has accepted the rectorshp Of the
trinity protestant Episcopal Church at Red Bank the
nupt Of which was recently made vacant by we sa ?.
ha Rev Charles Austin TIbbals to Brooklyn Mr Sants
Svi nreaeh mia farewell scralou on sunday ne1 ana
viii assume charge Of 1rnity Church On me tourth
Sunday In Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
THE FAIR HAVEN SCHOOL rRoUBLEs

FAIR HAVEN, N. j., March l5.--At the
school meeting tonight the blacks inss'eo 'nAs ne
a1,,,o sbonld he built to the white school and that
,orad children be admitted The whites opposed this
ngns OF the races bat voted that now ScnSSi "a
10 seiect site and report at meeting pc heia p Vm
warcb 90 Tbe colored people are Indignant anu VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
pREr1RITIOAN FOR .4RSOM

WORCESTER, Mass, March 15.-Franklin f.
Barne, was arrested here to-day for attempted arson
lie had made preparations TO bum his house removing
aud conceaug his furniture, and arranging shdylngs
and kerosene Ina fifteen different places. sylvester 4.
S.Ockwel was arrested FOR assisting hlm Barres W.
held Ia SO and SoctTen In - 900 bonus 10 awal.
the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
POSTING RED HANDBILLs.

Patrolman Ahern. of the Seventeenth Precinct late
Monday night saw young man pasting number Of
small. red handbills on telegraph pole in
second-ave. near Third-st. The officer arrested
him on a charge of violating a corporation ordin-
ance and took him to the Fifth Street Police Sta
tiou. where he was locked up for the night Inc
kn First.st. In his possession were number Of
Comics of tbe poster, the heads Of which read as
follows: ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
MEN LOST AT SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The schooner
Mattie A. Hand, from Brunswick Ca, has been ten
das north Of Hoteras with heavy weather She reports
having lost overheard James Patterson native Oh SCOT
land. ,,,. ,.o,, T ,,,orDool vrhila In n
gale during the passage lost the DoAtsWah OVetoOro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
WAT Ex-M1NIsTER CURTIN LOOKS FOR

. cRgAr WAR LIKELY TO RESULT FROM TIE AS
sAssINATIoN.
Andrew G.. Curtin, of Pennsylvanla, e1-
,,,as,er n Russia, In conversation with TRIBUNE
, rsnoTter at the st. James Hotel yesterday said
"Ihaye been very much surprised In the accounts
Drh,,shed in the newspapers concerning the present
czsy of Russia When at st. Petersburg, the 1901
ing among the educated and intelligent peOpe wSs UnS
80 fear OF the time when tue present Car should
$1,000 to nower He wis not considered to be re
former by those best able to Judge. and 1t was feared
that when he had the power he would pat on the IRON
hand Of dcspotlc rule 70 yeEE great extent
In personal appearance he was NOS ~ & al
ike his father, tho late car nc looked more nne
Tartar had rough hair and :oMbe teatnresana was very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
EXPRESSIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

ar arADsroNE's sPKEoR IN THE HOUSE OF COM
MoHs-rfsE GERMAN ARMY TO GO INFO MOURN
ING--THE YMPERoR WILLIAM ON TIE EVENT.
Lo DON, Tuesday. March 12, 1881.
! In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone
tn moving an address to the Queen. said that the
assassination OF q great sovereign would under
ordinary circumstances supply fitting occasion Tor
expressing the sentiments of the House, but the
present occasion was exceptional Mr.. Gladstone
dwclt upon the noble eself-forgetfulness with which
the csar after the first attack him. fingered to
see TO the wounded. The crime showed the deepest
ingFaatade There might be cases for criticism and
seaseze ID the great empire over which the Car
ruled, pat these were inherited The sole labor of
uososea nie vas 70 improve bis Inheritance for the
benefit Of his snbjeots His reign woud be regarded
70 illustricus and memorable. He had caused one
Of the greatest benehts 10 nars,nd ,vioh haa ever
been geacei1lly accomplished when he liberated
over 70, GOO Of eeris. lie bad established free
local government and trial by iurv
Sir stafford Northcote eecoSd,s .ho o.;o, ,n q
fsw f words echoing Mr. GiadstOnes Iaudation Of the
The address was unaplmops,v .a...,
also resolution Of coincidence with M, ohs." hs of
Edinburgh which had also bean Ioood iS w H.
Gladstone seconded By Sir stafford NostbcSSts "i'
10 the House OF Lords to-day. Earl C;ranyIIle
Edipbnrgh similar TO those ore1 bv NJ "
"a SDe house Of Commons.. In Offering his ~ntIonS
ne culcgiSed the late Gear. Lord Besconssid
seconded both sncnons which were nnanimousIy
THE GERMAN Army TO 60 INTO MOURNING
BERLIN. Tuesday, March is, 1881.
Inc whole German Army will 60 into mourning
soi tie Gear for a month.
thk EadpERoR WILLIAM DEEPLY AFFECTED.
!. BERLIN Tuesday, March is. 1881.
ths Emperor William on receiving the Presidents
s'ss- Ptslderts Of the Reichstag, who presented
go q eepdolsnee. said that the death Of the
m sas'ssa hl'a deably at his time Of life. The re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
FRAGMENTS or WRSTERN NETS
IN AGrn MnMAN nrRYEp ro DEAtn.

Az ACID WOMAN BURNED TO DEArU.
MADISON, ITi., March 11.-ln Lancaster
Township this Cpurty. yesterday afternoon, Mrs. So
lmln age eghtY.0ne Was making tea at open fire
place Thon her clothing iguited. Before assistance
reached her the unfortunate woman was burned to death
MCRDERRR HIMSELF MURDERED.
CNCINNATI, March l5.-At Greenwood, KY,
on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. l7G miles south OF
this city in a quarrel Yesterday ThomIs Young broke
Stephen IanRfOrd's skull with car-pin wOundng hlm
mortaly. He hrd but WAS 70 lowed and Oyertakcn by
Reuben Llngford. who shot Young dead
GREAT SUFFERING IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, March 15.-The Rev. j. +. Brazil
OF the Catholic Church, returned yesterday
from the north western part the State reports that
caused by blOckadPs and the lmpOss bity OF
getting provision and fuel In OBren County four fam
lies took shelter In house and used the other three
houses for fuel The snow aveiages four feet IN d:pth
aud Is badly drltted.
AN UNNATURAL BROTHER.
NEWARK, Ohio, March 15.-A young man
was found last night IN watch box the depot IN u
dying condition, He gave hs name as COnncrs, ana
said that Conductor COnneTs, Of the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad was brother lie also stated tnat he came
hero Louis. sick ard went To- the house OF MS
brother. His brother refused him admission, ana woud
not recognize him. and he had gone To the wach DOx'
He was cared for but cannot recover.
ELEVATORS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Council BLUFFS Iowa, March l0.-The err.
tcles OF Incorporation OF the Union Elevator Colnpan!
with capital Of 100000 has been filed In this city,
The company is TO erect mammoth graiu elevators IN
Council Bluffs 10 meet tue demands OF grain
buyers and ishppers Oh the seven railroads
terminating here The incorporators Sidney
DIon Union Pacific Railroad; A. L. Hopkins, Wabash !;
A. Keep, Chicago aud Northwestern; Hugh Riddle,
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and c. l. Perkins,
Chicago burlington and Quincy Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
NEK PRYSICLANs AND DENTISTS.

PHILADELPHIA, March l5.-The annual com"
Of the Medical and Dental Department oi tne
University Of Pennsylvania was held IN the Aeaue"y
- 90 doy rrba deSree of Doctor Of Medicine was
conferred on lis graduates and tRe oegree ol VI
TSn,itni r0erv an al graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
TIE PROPOSED COTTOy EXrOSIHOM

ATLANTA, Ga March 1j.-At the regular
meeting Of the executive committee of the Cotton ES
position to dly Colonel Thomas Hardenan, OF Macon,
was elected vcc-presldeut and commiss sonerat large
and xODycTuor Bul, OC OF THIS city. elected wee
president and commissioner fos Europe, represen the
interests Of the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
PROGRESS At CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, s. c., March ia steam
cotton mill on large scale viii be built immediately IN
Cbarlea,on ths capital. 100000 having Deen 9ar sHD
soribed This 10 expected 10 DO the pioneer OK siiSS
enterprises, ~ sais ~ r.! - A.. s.-l-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
THE T0IE ~ IADIAN1 LIGHI

INDIANAroLIs, IND., March 1j.-The vote on
the Constitutional amendments yesterday ycry
Eght Enough returns have been received TODAY from
the state 10 Insure the ado ytOn Of all the amendments
By over "a twOthicds vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
TaE GFOLOGICAL SURVEY,

WASHINGTON. March 15,-About s'x months ago;
finding that his duties as Director Of the Geological
survey eucto5sed his whole time and deprived him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
Sic semper Tyrannis
Russla's DespOt Killed By our frlendsI
Viyat geuuensl

Tben followed the announcement OF meeting 20
M heId to give expression to the feelings OF delghs
o Do the Eocialists in this city the nows OF
she Ts,T5s death. Justice Bixby yesterday nned
1ha nriaouar $40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
A SCENE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.

The Court viii 60 into mourning for twenty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

TWO EXPEDITIONS to BE FITTED OUT NEXT SUM-
INCORPORATION OF OTHER NATIONS PLANS
oFLGEUTENANT GREELEY's P8RTY-THg SEARCH
FOR THE JEANNEITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
RICHMOND. Va. February Q. 1881

hllHhONU, y, FtOEUlTJ :, 1881.
EditOrS DiSp0tch We deem It very i'm
portlnt to call public attention 70 q recent
regulation promulgated by The Richmond
and DanyilIe railroad when many deem H..
tie less than an outrage upon the mercantile
community.
We refer TO their regulation regarding
extra freight A. baggage. The road now
requires that every sample-traycller vino
buys l,000-mIc ticket shall pay for q
1000 mile permit for the purpose OF carry
Ing any sampe- at all, and for this, in addi-
tlOn TO paving the enormous price oi $50
for the 900 miles, BE- must pay q - extra,
and for any baggage in excess Of $50 pounds
The unfortunate traveller must pay xnolher
large sum. Al Il thl~ permit is only In ihc
name of one man; consequently alter the
l,000.mic ticket !, used there remain 800
mlle, OF extra baggage paid for, bur not
capable OF being Used except under citcum.
stances which may or mIy not occur.
And before being allowed 10 purch1sa this
boon Of an eXtra.blggige ticket The travel
Ter must present himself in person to the
wcigbmlstcr, VINO VIII gGac.ously weigh the
baggage and give bim q certificate, anG then
the poor traveller is allowed lhc privilege
Of getting the ticket and being further
lleeced.
When the Richmond ana Danyill. Rail
road Company was 50 poor that il was With
the greatest difficulty It could borrow mo-
ncy at about Il per cent. per annum T. en-
couragcd the merchants 10 send Out triFe'.
/ lcr,, and allowed extra baggage 10 The eN-
/ tent OF one hundred and .i.y pounds N
addition to personal baggage, but n0w tlaf
! the enterprise Of Richmond ha, in Great
measure built il uD-n0w that il has risen
from the ruins OF bankruptcy into pros
peroa> corporation, paying dividends, with
its president and director, greatly en-, ched
| through lis proSl lcrliy-nOw, We Say, il
/ turns upon this same community. Carrying
on aS it were life and death struggle OF
/ existence with other aud more powerful
cities, aud places every impedimant posi-
/ ble in the path Of il enterprise.
| Verify prosperity has made this road mad
Contrast TINS road, managed by some OF
the libcral-minded u citizens OF Richmond
with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
managed by grI>pmg q, soulle,s g. Yam,
/ KEGS. On yesterday we paid The Richmond
and DinyiIie Railroad Company S33 - iol
a 1000 mile ticket, with The privilege OF 10
pound, OF baggage, dH toid, and to-day W.
| paid the Cbe- ipeake and Ohio Railroad
Company $50 for | 600 miles, with pcrmi
/ for $50 pound, ertra baggage. May GO,
save u, from our friends MERCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
PETnRsBreG. February ;; 1881.

EdtOrS UjSpdiCh: II might be well for
your citizens 10 know thl, james river l.,
sufficiently free OF ice 10 be nayigl'ed with.
out danger by steam vessels OF All cia>,c>
/ learn that during The past week the
New York steamers have made theig re- ~
lar trips with no interruption whatever
The ice has in no place been more than two
inches thick, and is nov completely broken
up, and moving ont aud in with the tide.
Several OF the buOys in JlmeS river haze
been displIced by drifting ice-notablv two
at Harrison, Bar. the Establishment Oi
these buOys Is matter OF the first imp0r-
tlncc to the con merce oi your city. II The
tardy movements Of The proper Govern
ment officials are relied on for th. work
weeks or month, may clIp,c. beg. there
fore, that yOu Wili exert yOur influence 10
have one Of your city boat, sent down to
this well.knoTn bar. once there, she
could readily drag these dcrelict buoy
back into their true position. Whl,e tbe co,i
Of the undertaking would be- amply repaid
by the great benefits thereby derived.
T. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

amendment, and offered the whole rs q sub
stitute 10 the amendment.
Mr.. Work wanted the original paper
adopted without amendment.
Mr.. DeZcndorf replied, supporting ID. s,
bewis's amendment and his DezendoIfs'
amendment; 10 IL.
Mr.. Jorgensen supported the original pa
per without amendment.
Mr.. ID. ;. Lewis supported his amend.
ment.
General Wickhlm advocated the paper he
had read. explaining that there was no in
tention to shackle any Republican, but to
prevent persons Of hostile political oroani.
zations from gaining entr6e 10 Republicin
councils and undermining The best interests
OF the party.
Mr.. Dezendorf asked to Withdraw his
amendment
Mr.. ID. ;. Lewis wished TO offer the same
amendment withdrawn by Mr.. Dezendorf.
Mr.. HIrris moved the previous question.
Not sustained.
Mr.. Work moved that the amendment OF
Mr.. ID. 5. Lewis be laid upon the table.
Carried.
Mr.. Lewis called for a roll on this vote.
which resulted as follows: Ayes. 10: noes. :.
The substitute was then laid on the table.
Mr.. Work moved the adoption intact OF
the paper aS offered originally.
Mr.. JOrgen>en called the previous quos-
tOn.
The paper or resolutions offered by Gen
! eral Wlckham were finally unanimously
adopted.
ID. JorgenSen moved that 1000 copies be
printed and issued. Agreed To.
The committee then adjourned subject
to call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

Are Nou disturbed ~ uight and broken Of 'ar
re 'y a sick child ,un ring and CRYING VIII l1e
cN"'uciatiug pain OF eating teeth 4 so, g1 40
once and get a bottle # MRS WINSLOW'> SOOTU-
ING >YRuP. n wIil relieve The poor lirle me rer
imm,d atc.y-l"pend upon ~: there Is ~ nj i,tae
about TO-. There l- aot mother on euih who las
ever used /, Who win not 'el ylu 1' once that v'i
regulate ite bowels aud give ret o. the mother ana
relief AMI health io the child operating Ike mlsir.
Il is perfectly safe 20 use in Ill cases, and plea ant
to tiic taste, aud s. The prescription of one cf th"
odc,' and best femlle phg gictu- and nurses ~ Tie
Unit,d states. sold everywhere. Twcniy-dvc e.. nis
4 bpft'". f. i-eotlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

| White. Florence Davis, Lizzie Minor, and
Lottie Wright tall colored), charged with
being disreputable characters, were fined
81 each for disordcry conduct.
William Weeden (colOredD was fined %
for assaulting and beating A. W. Yancey.
Frederick Hord, charged with malicious
" assauIting and beating Robert Harlow.
Continued TIL to-day.
Philip Riley was fined a. for oDs'ruc'ing
the streets with bricks and rubbish.
+. f. Tholl and William King were fined
$40 each for keeping their bnr-rooms open
on Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

New Lodge INSTIrCTED.-Dep SUI
preme Commander II. +. W. Southern, AS
sisted by Old Dominion Council, No. 3lG,
American Legion Of Honor, instituted Ma
pOleon Council. at Conc0rdia Hall, on Mon
dsy evening, with a charter.lst of As mem
bers. TIE following officers were elected
and installed: h. A. Barber, commander: !:
X. B. SDesd, vIce-commander; Addison l..
Holiday. orttor; NJ. +. Hudnal, past COM
maDder; r. =. Denny. secretary; Charles
X. Yancey, cole ctor; George Gibson, Jr,
treasurer; w. IL Isiacs. Jr., chaplain; G..
w. Goddin, guide; II. p. Gray. warden; !;
j. w. Davis, sentry A. Il. Courtney. w.
II. Cardozo. and w. =. Mcdowell, trustees /;
DR.. T.. j. Moseiey, meo veal examiner.
This order pays an assurance varying
from $500 TO $4,000 on the Geath OF men,
Der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
M.x,WEsrLRAND VICINITY.

Nqyor's CoW-M The Mayo', Cour,
yesterday morning The continued c,-c OF
Charles Russell and william Temple. 1870
young white men from Richmond who
were arrested MoGdty, charged with fe!o-
niou,ly entering c,boosc-clr a. the Dan
vile shops SitI intent 70 commit larceny,
was cilcd. The evidence vas c0nc!u,.T"
against the prisoners, and they were sent
on to The grand jury Of the ilu,'ing- CpW,
and committed TO JAIL Bal va, refused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

RICINIOND BNZNtR. 40 \. NJ. horse. new l.i.i
eoui-h tHgg"-, wagon. cart. t.p - il.-
wagon, Sc.
JNO. +. IATGllTON. TO- l. VI. i'm. ply.t.
ilurUi,d .h1~-cier', Domestic sewing .macht De-,
ilIrr,r.. furniture. 0G.r,. desks. ,tnyc. Sc.
IA. VA pore Nj. lo NJ, $50. 900 wor., 0f
e. s. g0pd-, 20 fl- NrW YORK Nuctior-IIlu.c, ND.
TZB iilltl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

Ran Deer By Il WGg0n. Monday after
noon a little siX-ye2r-0ld ION OF NJ ". l..
smith. shoemaker, OF this city, was run
over by a @rocery.wag0n while paiins IN
the middle OF Hall ,trefy near Twelfth. lie
escaped with some slight bruises. some
time last year a wagon ran over this ii't'e
fellow, painfully iniuriug him, while he vas
playing on Hull street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

The NEW RAILROAD COMPLETED TO Ntw
CANToN.-The track Of the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad has been fully COM
pleted TO New Canton, and yesterday the
hands were engaged in taking down the
farm bridges between Columbia and New
Canton. Chief Engineer Temple thlnks he
will he able to run train over the track on
>lfnrllX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
A., NJ. 4 0.
The Case Before Judges Bond and
Hughes.

AN lNTERE,T SESSION OF THE UNITED
sTATFs COURT-IMMENSE CROWD PRES
FNT-A MOTION TO POSTPONE THE SALE
By GENERAL BUTLER-THE SYNDICATE
REPORTED BURSTED-A DECISION ASKED
FOR TO-DAY, &C, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

.lccideat to Nr. N'ch0is.-Nr. Joseph
Nichols, father 0f Professor fboml> NJ
chol,, the blind musician, u thi- o.ty, met
with q serious accident while at work a. the
rredcear Work; several days 9eo. The
blast from one OF the furnaces clmc near
putting both Of his eyes entirely 0u,. le>-
terday he vas able 10 STE Yery h'l.r, and
h. injury IS 4 painful one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

RELIEF oF The PooE--CONTEACIS AWARD
Tr.-At q meeting Of tne Committee Oh Re-
HI II ltc Poor held Yesterday evening at
tlt 3lm>bou,e the following award Of con-
tracts for supplies for tAe ensuing quarter
wl. made \. \. Stoke Bacon. 6'c. per
pound; lard. Zoe. per pound: sugar. ~"
g.c. per uouuG; vinegar, I7c. per gallon.
Jenkins n Co.-PoIk. SO per barrel; mo-
la,,g-. So. per gallon; brown sugar. 75c.
per pound; e. tlee, l3c. per pound. ID. o.
Davis n Co.-Flour. Sj.47 per barrel; rice,
49,. per pound; rah, Sl.4j per sack; her
uo.. S3.3j pcr bauei. kir.h d Well
Fresh beef SG.25 per 100 pounds. AlWy ~
CLAY, Sl27 and Sl.29: straw. soc. !;
corn, jGc.; oats, 4Sc. LanSe Brothers
RipRn>tutl. zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

A RELIABLE SAVINGS EASK.-One box Of Dr.
TUTT's PILLS viii save Won many ollars in doc
tors bills. They will sur ~ cur, chill and fever
dyspepsia, dsordered liver howels, sick headache
jlnndlce. or chronic constipation, and expe. every
impurty from the system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

C0NMERCIAL-CLUB llOUsE.-The commit
tee OF the Commercial Club having charge
OF the moving to the new clubhouse on
Main street find it impossible 10 complete
their moving before Tnur>d1y, and there
fore the building will not be opened until
Thursday evening. l0'h instant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
THE REPUBuICANs.
Meeting OF the state Executive aud
Central Committees.

IN ATTENDANCE-ACTIoN OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMNITTER-AN AID
DRESS TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
STATE ADOPTED AND 5000 COPIES Or
DERFD TO BE PRINTED FOR CIRCULA-
TION-ADJOURNED SUBJECT TO THE CALL
OF THE CHAIRMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

IHAVE analyIed the Whskty Known auder the
brand Of" B SELECT" controlled by Messrs. WAL
TER ID. BLAIR & Co, Eicbmoud, Va, aud ind u
free from fusil oil and DINER impurities aud recon-
mend its use for medicinal and family purposes.
.MCCAw, VI. d late profs sSOr of Chemistry.
Medical College OF Virginia.