davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

Dispatches published this morning contain
a resolution adopted by the Tammany society
in New York complimentary to President
Arthur. Coming from a place where Presi.
dent Arthur is well known, and from al in.
h%uential organization not in political sympa.
thy with him, the Enforcement from such a
source is both timely and graceful. And in
the face of the detraction that has been
causelessly hurled at the new President,
against whose private and former official
character 40 word of repreach has been
brought, the endorsement is both Just and
magnanimous. 1t is possible that Mr.. Arthur
may have inadvertently suffered in the minds
of some through the consideration that he
would profit by the work of an assassin but
there have been none so base as to ~iusinuate
that he was privy to that act. The head and
front Of his offending has been that he has
been the warm personal anil political friend
Of ex-senator Conklirg. And herein does
the action of the Tammany society commend
itself to the public judgment as one of un-
seIfsh magnaninity, As far as they have
oily Al OiiO I4otbCIS ! u Isl LHAL
the power of the tavoritc son of New York
may be broken in that state but all act Of
justice appears to be dearert to them than any
temporary politicalsu ccess.
And a further reason for the endorsement
of the new President may be found In the
fact hat he represents an idea in politics to
which Tamnlany has always given its unfal-
tering assent-the use of party strength to
perpetuate party power. 1t is a principle
upon which humanity acts in its churches,
its schools, its charitable societies, its family
circle, in its corporations, and in its business
relations. If we conceive anything to be
good, va properly labor to extend ito useful
ness. Tammany thoroughly believes in the
political doctrines to which its organization
is committed, and no reasonable being CAN
object to its making use of every legitimate
means for the success Of those doctrines. The
church that would 60 forth to make prose-
lytes for some rival establishment would ex-
cite our plying disgust. 1t would be an ad-
vertisement to the public that its own prin-
ciples were false and peInicious. We respect
the man who labors earnestly in behalf Of
what he believes in, although We may not
agree with lin in sentiment. And this is
the obvious reason why Tamnany respects
Arthur.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

that great man, and obeying the hiph
Of God, let us remember that
".He has sounded forth q trumpet /,
never cali retreat
He Is sitting out the hearts OF mep bo
Judgment seat; H u0tl H. !
Be swift, my soul, 70 answer Him
liant my feet,
For God is marching on p"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
CHESTER A. T

The man who has so recently
President Of the United States /,
whose history Is familiar to the IN
though lie has been prominently bs
country for a number of years.
Chester A Arthur is = native of !
county, Vermont, where he was born
8, 1880. He is the son of Rev, n,
Arthur, \ Baptist Clergyman, who e,
to the United States from tn. count,
trim, Ireland, in his eighteenth Vi
who died near Albany in 1876.
Arthur graduated In Union Col)J
mont, in ls40; taught school for
period, and then studied law and
mitted to the New York bar. He M
that city in some important cases
the freedom of slaves landing in a N
tory was involved, with his law
Henry D. Gardiner r. For a shct
held the position of Counsel to the
Tax Commissioners Of New York !
came one of Senator Conkling's NJ
was appointed Collector Of the Port
York by General Grant in NovembI
filling the vacancy caused by the cid
Thomas Murphy as Senator from NJ
City. -Four years later he was read
and hold the Office until removed
dent Hayes, in July, 1878. After his
he became Chairman Of the New
publican State Central Committee,
through Conkling's influence nonia
the Vice Presidency. President Ar
tall, handsome man Of polished Iii.
fined taste ard extensive culture,
confidently believed, will fill with
high position in which the recent
currence has placed him.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

At Coney Island, New York, on
the three-quarter m lie race WAS wu
lowplay ; BrambIeta second, Flow,
dare third. Time-1:15a. FELLOW
up lane. sThe mile-and-an-eighl
by Rob Roy Topsy second, B
third. ITime-1:5ss. In the N
quarter Rosalie was first ; HsdledQI
Governor Hampton third. Time
the hurdle race, s-milc-And- a hsh,
was first ; Kitty Clark second, And
cock bird. Time 2:49.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

The N. Y. Daily Stock Reportd
says: Confidence seems to incn
Comstocks as quotations advance
look for trebling Of present pris
Nevada Is quoted at ~ 90 a 2Sl
Con. at 10 so a 10 so, Con. VirCia
2 so, California at l 10. Grea!
stronger, selling at tic. On the 81
co hoard of the same date, Sierra N
quoted 20 so; Union Con. 10 6S;l
Virginia 2 rs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

People should remember that
son of the year the best way 4
health is to light fires in rooms
sit during the cool and damp da
is no better prophylactic to every
ease than good fires in the hous
walls and clothing are fruitful sou'
in many homes. A little wood
cheaper than a large doctor bill
facts it is we'll to remember.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

Six hundred and fifty Mormon converts,
principally English and Scandinavian, passed
through Omaha on the 18th on = special
rain for Utah. A few Of them will 90 to the
ew Mormon settlements in Arizona.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Doctor de Freye,

Late surgeon F. army, late ,
surgery and dean Of faculty, )
can now be consulted at his ottice,H
Street, (next door to old post-C,
ing, late residence Of Frank
tween Main, street and the bridge
votes special attention to the q
chronic diseases and to those OF
complicated or obstinate charact'
all diseases Of the nervous system :
rious female complaints. Those
placed themelves under the ire
pretenders or soi disant physlcl
whose treatment they have receives
At, or who even may have aggra'
troubles, are cordially invited to-
doctor, who, by merit Of his experl
various hospitals Of Europe (Psn
and Berlin) has succeeded in cai
cases pronounced incurable by 9TH
Call OH or addrers.
De FREYE, M.
P. o. Box 2sS, BUTTE Gil
Office: West Park 81
Next door to the old Post officeO y
HoCRs: 10 ia. m. to 4 p. IN. al1
the evening. undsys from IT,
o'clock p. m. only ConsultstI
Consultations in all modern langl1
Nab. Frsnaais. Oentsch- EsnaGOl. ll
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27

pM ASt4
hey has
lIpayiDg
/ share
81
1t on RI
bcess Il
has bee
N Enlpf|
ben Vid
)ngs in 4
h, in FIJI
lud read
britain q
|of his \
btiful, d
,pstetl n
I'd "1
build neY
Isuing M
! York
WOHlen
] Lincol1
bll spend
Sn in Wa
| good hi
|philosol
bay what
the fire |
b at nigl
! easier I'd
a needld
hr.lined q
Flying Cpl
more tina
be: Bird
\ sill
J speak!n|
B stairs
said thai
be criIns'|
too
.llnlaIl fO|
present |
only Wife
d wolnanl
and |
.lish
!, been to
3, sand q
'fectly sd
about !
quietly.
Telltd
Inc you
will
9 man.,
ions. If
get the OF
girl Of n
! a neat |
the grail
it V
stake VI
!, Clear, |
,roullds,
sitting 4
ed his wi
is mann
mother1
expressi
I, did you
" With
h he ansI
Sallie."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
.MISTAE

fal Grant
New York
fg improba
Iuare shoult
/ sandy bea
fe Of the
morning al
|reet toward
Two bunko
ca
man with
The habit.
! When tn
! up, and g.
avs: Mr..
4 The int
of Pen
to No. /, W
and c
No. runs
t Penn YAH
aith prompt
physical
Condition b
o. to q ba
spot.
. bright u
ID stocky
andy beard
ian il
'ed at him |
bis face bla
arlington
lis he seized
wrung it a
The
aid
, g'way l
are you
not
Ills is a II
day ask
u may
'ho are you
Ulyss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
windom,s nerundinc Operetion.
ITS COST AND ITS ADVANTAGES TO THE Cow
EMINENT.

IT'S COST AND ITS ADVANTAGES TO THE Cow
ERSNENT.
WASHINGTON, November 10.-Secretary
WINDOWS refunding operation has now
been entirely completed, the few remaining
suspended cases having been disposed OF.
The total OF bonds continued at % per
cent. is S510, 500, 050, aud the total cost to
the Government was about 100000, OF
which nearly $4,000 was for paper and
printing bonds, and for all other expenses,
including the cost Of making exchanges Of
about 45,000,000 of bonds in London,
S5,409. This makes the expense OF econ
tinuing" each million dollars OF bonds
about Sl7.S1. Secretary Window says that
his rcfunding operations result in much
greater benefit 10 the Government than
would have been effected by the rcfunding
measures Of the last Congress for the fol-
lowing reasons:
The bill passed by Congress appropriated
one quarter Of per cent. 'Or the expenses
Of refunding, which would have amounted
TO 81, AS, 900 as against less than $4,000 by
his plan. AS part Of the reiunding mca-
sures of Congress, and in order to induce
banks 10 accept the per cent. bond, bill
passed the Senate unanimously repeating
the tax on bank deposits, which would
have reduced the annual revenues Of the
Government $1,000, $50, rs shown by re-
ceipts Of 1880. The House Committee OF
Ways and Means Of the last Congress for
like reasons reported fayorably bill re-
pcaing the tax on bank deposits, and also
the two-cent-stamp tax on bank checks,
drafts, and orders, amounting in the
aggregate to SS,G7G,G99. This sum
added to one quarter Of / per cent.
for expenses OF the 3 per cent. fund
ing measure amounts 10 Sl0,l25,j99.
The difference between the % and per
cent. bond on the entire amount OF the
bonds refunded is S2,S97,S0O per mnum,
which, deducted from the total Of $40, l2j,-
500, as above stated, shows an advantage
to the Government for the first year Of
S7,227. 100. The 81 per cent. plan Of Secre-
tary Window shows a permanent adyan-
tage OF S5,777,S99 per annum TO the Gov
eminent over the measures proposed by
the Ways and Means Committee Of the last
House Of Representatives. Another nd
vantage Of this measure over thst proposed
by Congress is that the loan is payable at
the discretion Of the Government. and
hence may be paid 1T any time that the
Government has funds, whether il be this
year or hundred years hence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
The FIippcr Case.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, November 10.-A
NetrS special from Fort Davis says: In
the Flipper case yesterday the entire ses-
sion was occupied in receiving evidence
for the prosecution. The principal paper
offered was q statement from the Treasury
Department showing that Lieutenant
Fhpper was still accountable for S3,79l.T
as acting commissary, and the attention Of
the Count was called TO section 54i5 Of the
Revised Statutes. Captain Barbar objected
on the ground that the paper was only
proper evidence in cases OF embeZzlement
by contractions under sections 54SS and
1894, but was not proper evidence when
the charge was actual embeZZlement under
the 10th article Of war. The question WAS
argued at length and the objection over
ruled. The defence then offered formally
TO except, which was objected to by the
Judge Advocate and oyeTuied by the
Court"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
The star-Rontc Frauds.

WASHINGTON, November l0.-Judge Cox
in the Criminal Court to-day delivered a
decision quashing the information in the
star-route eases and discharging the de
PENDANTS. The principal reason given by
Judge Cox for his action is that Congress
in the act establishing Police Court in the
District Of Columbia in 1870 by implica-
ton draws the line between infamous
crimes and miSdcmeanors, any offence
punishable by Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary being an infamous crime. After
a careful review OF the acts OF Congress
bearing thereon Judge Cox ruled that the
offences charged in the Information are
certainly infamous crimes, andaS such cam
not be brought before the court in this
manner, the proper course being by pre-
ser tment or indictment by Il grand jury /;
the defendants are therefore discharged.
Colonel William a. Cook, for the prose
cution, made a statement explaining why
the proceedings had been begun by infor-
nation, saying that in the excitement and
delay caused by the Presidents assaSSina-
ton the grand jury had been adjourned
without the knowledge of the prosecution,
thereby giving possibly the defendants the
benefit OF the statute Of limitations il the
proceedings had been brought in the usual
way.
Colonel Cook afterwards assured the re-
porters that the other cases would be pre-
ceeded with without delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
ADisastrous Fire.

GALVESTON, TEX, November 10.-A spe-
cial from Austin, Tex, to the Ne,cS says
At noon to-day the old State House was
discovered on fire, and in an hour and a
half the building was completely Quilted
by the fumes. The walls are all stand
ing. and are apparently uniniured.
The fire originated in a basement
book-room, used for storing reports
OF the Supreme Court, on the north
side OF the bui ding. The fire, when dis
covered, had been eating its way above
and through the Speakers room. The re-
cords of the different offices were z nerally
saved, but much scattered and damaged
by the rain falling at the time. Some go"
900 worth OF Revised Statutes OF the state 4;
library, worth 10000; furniture in lesisla-
tive chambers, portraits and paintings on
the walls, altogether worth $4,000, with
building, worth perhaps 100000, are TO-
tai loss.
The Netrs's Austin special says Governor
Roberts has made complaint before Justice
Gregg to cause an investigation OF the fire
Yesterday which destroyed the state Capt.
toll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
Crime In Georgia.

ATLANTA, November 10.-A dispatch to
the Constitution gives an account Of the
killing of Taylor Love by w. J. Fuller,
and the killing OF Leonard Harrow by an
unknown party near GAINESVILLE, on the
night OF the eth OF November. Fuller is
an Illicit distiller, and the killing was done
because Love informed the revenue author
tiles OF this fact.
An account has also been received OF the
killing OF William Gam by William Kill
gore, sheriff OF Degrass, on the morning OF
the Sth. The killing was done in SELF
defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO PIE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Secretary WINDOWS RerundIng Operations
Completed, Its Benefits TO the Govern
ment-rhe siar-Routc Cases; the "Infcr-
nations onashed and tho Defendants Dis
charzed-Twe Murders and One Man Kill
cd In Self-Dcfenee In Georrla-A Texas
mail.RObber Sentenced for Life, and AM
other for Ten ycara-Othcr Grimes in Other
Places-Gambetta About TO Form New
French Ministry-Ncw York Elections
The Assembly Democratic ON Joint Ballot
Republicans Elected to Succeed Messrs.
Lapham and Miiler-A Destructive Fire at
Austin, Texss-The Flippcr Trial, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
whipped to Doafh-Escape OF Con-
yicfs. &c.

NEW YORK, November 10.-The follow
ing special dispatches have been received
here:
AmericttS, Ga, November 10.-Ed. Part
ridge (colored) yesterday whipped his step
daughter, Belle Holmes, to death. The
citizens threaten to lynch him.
Nashville, November 1O.-Four convicts
escaped from the branch penitentiary here
last night. In the m;iee one convict killed
another.
Dallas, TeIdS, November 1O.-Joseph
Bourk, workman on the Sunset railroad,
was scnlped by Indians on Dcyal river yes
ter6ay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
Tho Now York Election.

NEW YORK, November 10.-The Worlds
legislative table makes the State Senate
stand: Democrats, II; Republicans, 10.
Assembly: Democrats, g.; Republicans,
81. 1t claims the election OF the State Of
fcers by maiortles ranging from 1000 on
Purcell and over 10000 on Maxwell for
State Treasurer.
The Tribune, from adyicos thus far re-
ceived. estimates Cnrr's majority at 500.
The Senate, it thinks, will stand Il
Democrats 70 10 Republicans, and the As
sembly GO Democrats to 62 Republicans.
The Sun SAYS neither party has elected
It's entire ticket.
The State tickets, 50 far as incomplete
returns show, stand as follows Carr (Rcp.)
for Secretary OF State runs ahead OF his
ticket in nearly every county, and is proba-
BY elected by about 1000 plurality over
Purcell. Maxwell Dem.) for Treasurer
defeats Hustled Rep.) by an estimated
majority OF 10000 to 1900. The figure
are insufficient on the rest OF the STATE
ticket TO indicate the result, and each party
claims the election Of its ticket by 1000.
The official count will he necessary to
determine the result. The majority will
probably be only q few hundred each way.
The Democrats have carried the Leglsla-
ture Ly eight or ten Oh joint ballot. The
Senate will stand II Democrats to 10 Re
publicans. The Assembly will probably
be composed Of CO Democrats and 9
Republicans. One or two doubtful districts
have not been heard from, but they will
not alter the majority even il conceded to
the Republicans. Messrs. Skinner aud
WadswOrth, Republicans for Congress to
succeed Senators Miller and Lapham, are
elected.
ALBANY, y. Y, November 1O.-The Ere
nina Journal claims the election Of the Re
publican State ticket, with the exception Of
Hustled for Treasurer, by from 10000 to
$4,000 majority. 1t gives the State Senate
to the Democrats by two majority, and the
Assembly by two or three majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
Mayor Lamb, OF Norfolk. Charged
With Violating Election Laws.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

NORFOLK, VA, November 10.-This after
noon City-Sergeant A. J. Dalton appeared
before Justice George II. Miller and made
formal complaint in regard to the violation
OF the ordinance concerning elections by
Mayor William Lamb. The warrant was
placed In the hands Of Constable Pauline
and VIII be tried tomorrow. The Mayor
caused the barricades around the polls on
Tuesday to be heightened at several places.
The ordinance provides that only the Com
mittee on Public Buildings shall erect bar
ricades, and any interference is under per-
atty Of S100 for each offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

" e ned,oWyc., Dry salted, t26e foc.
cry mint, l4fgi7c.; green, 5i0c.
Legther: Rough leather, 2Jer3Oe. finished har-
ness leather, 34m40c.; finished upper, 30m.J5c.
finished hps, 5U@75c.; henilock sclcs, 20s26e.
Iron, Steel, Nails. &c.
Iron: American refined, old Dominion bar,
S-lOc. b 70. for standard sizes; English and
american sheet, 35@ 5se. swedes, hammered, 0@
Nails, Old Dominion, $40 for standard sire,
for coo kegs.
Rope: Manila, best, 1c,sc.; jnie, s,s6ec.
Liquors, Wines, &c.
ne; scotch, best brands, pints s2@s2.2o 2
.Braadies: Domestic, sl.o5@s2; fruit sI.lO@
Virginia leach, S2MS2.50.
ne .IFtiskeys: Medium, sl.50Gs2; pure old,
55@fi virginia mountain, new, sl.70@ -; Old,
Gin: Domestic, sl.25@s2; Imported, So 2
case.
Ee,o England Rum s1.5O6s1.6O.
Rectiaed WhfSkeys: Sl.20esl-3O.
Lumber, Slaves, Se.
Lumbcr. White oak, sI36Sls q 1000: West
pine 56a oo ysSw E Emo jo Sp.c
S0-market siiG; dry clear. Sf2@sIA. and In de
mand ioist 500 II, according % lcngihs shin
gles-tiue, sl.l5dS2.5O: cypress, siN-ineh, S6G
sl.sO e 1000.
600 z 900; seasoned, s2OE125 q lone. flour
barrel timber, S4@S7 n 1000. Elour-harrel
poles s4@S6. Ilogshcad-hoops, zoe. e bnndle.
Powder, Shot, &c.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35@sl10 a 100 feet.
Pot9der: 50 by the i've kegs-lcss than five
kcg,- $3.50; blasting, S3.1563 $3.50.
Shot. Northern, - q bag OF 20 lbs
GriadStoHeS. 1j.6s Pc. & ID.
seed.
CiOrcr: S5.o56S5.5O.
orchard GTuSS. Sl.75@S2.
Timothy. $3.50 $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
AIFyANDRIA CAITLE MARKET.

NOVEMBER 0.-Ph,e s to-day ranged ~ follows;
Cattlc-Ncry lest. 44GD4Ee.; good, 4Gg4Ac.; me-
dlum or fasrquality. 3 IA BE-; ordinary 2iel34c.
Calves. 56i &C. sheep. 4@4ac.: hmts, 0@6c.
Hogs. Ease. Cove aud calves 50 u so.
The market this week, owing % The election. was
poOrly supplied with an kinds of stock, the most
Of those arriving being already sold, having been
engaged the week before; prices, however, re-
mained about the same. sheep ana lambs gun ana
neminal. Calves I'm fair supply. with limited de-
mand. Hogs I'm fair inquiry. With hut rev coming
in. Cows and calves In demand Tor good oncs'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
The Nov York Tenement Disaster.

NEW YORK, November l0.-At O'Clock
this afternoon workmen at the Grand
street ruins found the body OF Mrs. HIPS
baby, Arthur Chester Hill. 1t was crushed
to death. This is the ninth, and supposed
to be the last in the ruins. The search,
however, is still continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

THE LEXINGTON LAW ScHooL.-The
alumni OF the Lexington Law School will,
we understand, hold meeting at the Nor
ven House, i'm this city, on the 10Th instant
next Tuesday,, for the purpose OF organ
ling am alumni association. Steps will be
taken AZ this meeting looking TO the erec-
tion OF n monument to the memory OF the
late Judge j. NJ. Brockenbrough, the
founder OF the school. Many OF the most
eminent legal lights OF this section We're
graduates OF this institution. and they WIN
do themselves credit by paying honor 10
the memory OF their learned ana distih-
guisbed instructor. Lynch6tiTg Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
LOUISVILLE LEAF-T0BAcCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER THE sales aggregated thirty
three h0gsheads, distributed as follows:
The Boone House sold hOCsteads 2 hOSshc1ds
Montgomery county common leaf at s23 and
s1775: 1 hogshoad Montgomery county Tugs at
sl4; hogshclds Montgomery county trash at
80. 10 and $40.
The Planters lIouee sold 2s hogsheads: 2S hogs
heads Illinois medium leaf aud lugs at $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $3.50. SG.4u, $500, $500, S6.l0,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. 500, $500, $3.50,
$500. sj.05, :G, $3.50, $3.50, S6.lO, $500,
s5.65, 1928, SJ.3U, $3.50, $3.50, and $500
COHriey-JOu,ndl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
Texas Maii.Robbers sentenced. &c.

GALVESTON, November 1O.-A special
from San Antonio says Julius Starke yes
trrday pleaded guilty to robbing the United
state; mails and was sentenced to the peni-
tentiory for ten years. William Petty, con-
yicted Of the same offence last week, was
sentenced TO imprisonment for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
ALExANDRIA MARKErx.

NOvENBEn es--The market Is dull ard qn;cs,
yesterdays eiccfion stili cu1rossfng public atten-
tion. But little Is doing In Hour. Wheat Is or and
Sl.33 for fultz, s1.3s for mixed, and si40 Tor
fair Lancaster. small lots Of corn were made ae
6fN70c. for new, and 726t7ic. for old white aud
Of rye brought 81. Country produee Is nrm a.
cuofltiO1e.--G aSffff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
The POstmaster-Gencral Going TO
Florida.

WASHINGTON, November 10.-PoStmos-
ter-General James has made arrangements
to take q pleasure trip to Florida, leaving
Washington early next week, and return
ing in about fortnight thereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 10, 1881
ARRIVED.

Steamer City OF Richmond, Clifford, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers and United States
mails. J.. b. 1atum. agent.
Steamship Wyanokc Couch, New York, mer-
chandise and psLsss myers, George ". Allen a Co.,
agcnte
Steamer Pioneer, platt, Philadelphia, merchau-
disc and passengers, j. W. Mctsrrlck sgcnt.
Schooner Williams &. v ickham, Steciman, New
York, railroad Iron and merchandise.
SAILED.
Brig Kaluna, Ray. New York, coal, Geryas stors;
vessel, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Il. w. Stone, Pitcher, Boston, COAL
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
Schooner y. II. Burrow, Taylor, Now York ria
James river, wood.
Schooner Howard n. johnson, Woodland Balti-
more Ella Petersburg, lumber vessel Curtis H.
Parker.
BfLow, DOrND UP.
SchOoncrs American Team. from Philadelphia;
William G. Bee and Il. G.. slIltz, from New ork;
In tow for this port.