davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

The article on the third page, under the
caption Of why won't men dance?" by q
correspondent of the Hartford Times, is
extremely sensible and worthy of a care.
full perusal. 1t is all very we'll to excel in
dancing but there are other virtues just
as commendable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Ever since last Friday Mr.. John A. EN-
mons, of Milo, has been in u transport OF
Joy, all because there has been Miss EN-
mons in the family since that date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Work on the bridges progresses rapidly.
The East Branch bridge will be open for
travel to-day. The cross pieces and
stringers are being placed in position on
the new West Branch bridge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Chairman Ripes is devoting a good
share of his time and attention to the
supervision of the building Of the bridges.
He is determined to look out for the in
terests of the town. ...I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Galley s. Nicely have ordered another
car load Of Triumph Seeders and Drills.
On Saturday they disposed of six seeders
in about four hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Major Fridley claims that he has had
more acres plowed than any other man
in minnesota. The Major is an old settler
and one of the most extensive farmers in
the State
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

We visited Head & Lcring's several
times this week to obtain their new ad-
vertisement but they were so busy that
neither OF the members Of the firm could
find time to write an advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
The financial statement will appear in
form next week and the week after.

Kissing is like seven-up; if you beg,
and shes thinks she can make points in
the game, she will give you one. -Brainerd
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

PER YEAR
I ioct, 5 6 co
q cnIumo 80 ~
y column @. 80 ~
thoie column 400 10
Locals ~ cents per line.
H'me locals to Z GEMS per line. ~.
Extensive advertisers cents per line.
Ali legal notices must b. paid for before
afidavit,iGf publicxt'on is furnished. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
Yor Dasere 70 Dive

You UGs6re 10 Dive.
In the utmost sincerity We urge you
not to neglect the ordinary coughs and
colds SO prevalent at this season of the
year. You certainly ought to attempt a
cure so long as y. A Galley, of The Pioneer
bottle Of Hale's Cough Cordial, as fellows:
Buy bottle, use one-naif of il, and il
you then conclude thai il is doing you no
good you can return The balance and, re-
ceive back your money Who could
expect more liberal offer than
thiss We ask You nothing unless
it helps you. If you are ,lot willing
to try Hale,s Cough Cordial after we make
you this offer, you cersainly deserve to
die. Ii is q very pleasant medicine, and
readily taken by children. We guarantee
it TO contain nothing injurious to the
most delicate child.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
prinreto,1 Wuip,1.
Publishes Every Thursday.
Independent Republican in Politics. !"

TERMs: $500 PER YEAR.
Only Paper published In or within cireui,
OF twenty-five miles Of Princeton. Has an ex
teasiFe circulation In lsanu and sherburne
counties and is read in every household in
Miae Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Harley Whitney is now proprietor Of
the Projection Feed Mil, he having pur-
chased John Rodgers interest in it.
Harley is prepared % grind tons of feed,
split rails and saw cord wood on short
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

patby Is due to the liberal souls who provided tne
nsxherewithal for the authors tour, and who, as
the preface informs rs look to the proceeds Oh tns
volume for reimbursement. The Professor Oh
aacred History having carefully read up
beforehand and having recorded the
reaultas of his reading in strongly bound !"
bIank book. with spaces left for noting down his
observations on the spot, having further armed
himself with tape-lne, pocket compass, neld
glass and o thermometer. sailed forth into these
fertik fields of exploration, and galloped about
Palestine and Syria for not quite three months
seeing nearly every square mile" OF the former
country Longer residence, he tells as, was rem
deredunnecessary by his previous reading; and "the
same preparation" he continues, has rendered
comparatively light the task of writing the present
volume ITO which we beg to add that it has CORE
spondlngy aggravated the task of reading it.
So far as the local admirers of the Professor
are responsible for these 600 pages, he might well
pray to be delivered from his friends. The public
exhibition of the gambols OF this worthy man in sa-
cred and profane places during three months. must
be set down. at the mildest amiable indiscre-
ton which will not increase the reputation OF the
college Of the Bible" The good man himself ap-
pears seriously to imagine that be is making a con-
tribution to Biblical science by adding his three
mouths observations to a compilation from stand
ard works easily accessible and ekng out tue %hGe
with commonplace guide-bOok notes on faris'
Venice and other European cities.
Not being able to find map sufficiently accurate
for his purpose and being resolved to insert moth
ing that was not accurate, the Professor has IN
serted his geographical and typographical descrlp-
ton" without any map THIS OMISSION ndweyer,
| to 1exicogra ply. The Professor who always re-
cords bis delight when his wanderings bring him TO
place where English is spoken has been at pains
to accent most of the proper names in the volume,
| and to append here and there note on the pro,
| nuncIatIon. Accordingly we, have Piedmont ana
pronounced Cen6e. aud Trevi, Ifdry; and further,
that 1rc de Triomphe means triulDphal ARCH and
Champs ElySe6s. Elysian Fields; all of which it IS
eyery graft wing TO know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsCO. ThnrsdaY. jim. 30, 1881.

Bullion valued ut $500 81 was received III this
city yesterday from the mines.
Iweuty-One tons of ore were shipped from the
Chrysotc NINE on January TO-
The La Plata Mining and Smelling Company yes
terday declared It's seventeenth dividend OF $4,000
or zig per share on tho capital stock, payable
FEBRUARY l. transfer books close on January 20
and reopen February 2. The total amount OF dlyi-
dsuts declared by this company TO date 1868, OOJ
and the statement of its financial condition shows
balance on hand, OIL January l. OF $l53.46O AZ.
President Clark, of the Storm0nt Company, teie-
graphs from Salt Lake City as follows: Colonel
Allen has been appointed manager or the mine, ana
takes charge Immediately. Monthly product OF
nine will amount 10 from $4,000 to $4,000.
Expenses reduced, $4,000 per month Good prohts
insured for years"
Upon the preliminary report Of Professor John 4.
Church. NJ. f., on the mines and mills of the Tomb
stone Mill and Mining Company, which VIII DO
found in another column, the Board OF Directors
decided to increase tho milling taclhtles OF the
company One-half, making the number OF stamps
forty-ive instead of thirty as at present. VI the
present thirty stamps twenty are dry and ten wet.
The mills are well built, run at g0od speed,
and work up maximum Quantity OF ore. The i've
be in place by February l. This is q ten-stamp
water power mill with sufficient power TO run f-
teen stamps but is now to be supDlIed with engine
and boilers to be used in case OF accident The min
ing property of the company consists of nine claims,
embracing nearly one hundred aud nifty acres.
Only two Of the claims arc being worked-the Tough
nut and GOOdenough-On which there are really
ionr distinct mines all III active operation, and
Welding nearly 100 tons of per day. This IS be-
yond the capacity of the mills, and ore is accumu
atIng both at the mines and mills. The yield Is to
be increased as soon as the hosting engine is in
place. The two claims named have already
produced about 100000 in bullion. The
Toughnut Northwest" mine contained the
largest single mass OF ore vet worked on the claims.
This was over 100 feet long and for half its length
about 20 to 80 feet high, and from 10 to IL feet
thck There are yet from 1000 TO 5000 tons to be
taken from it's walls. A new ore body has just been
found in this vein, reaching from depth of 100
feet 10 about 216 feet from the surface. 1t is be-
leyed that the mines named can be relied upon for
10000 tons of ore without exceeding the vertical
depth of $50 feet from the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY. Jan. COP

THURSDAY, Jan. 20-P. r.
At the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day the Dusi-
ness done was moderate in amount and the preva-
lent tone was that Of confidence in better figures
for the good stocks. Of this advantage was taken
to make the speculation in some of the low-price
stocks more active. The markets, however, as
whole, were irregular. and for some of the fancies
lower prices were accepted Bull Domingo con-
tinued strong and rose to 4. Little Pittsburg ad-
vanced to 3.45 and closed strong. Chrysolite was
neglected at about 57s-a decline of e. Climax.
while dull fell cents 20 40 cents. Annie was more
active, but after sales at AZ cents closed unchanged
at 40 cents Little Chief was steady at about 80
cents and Leadville Consolidated at 50cents Silver
Gilt, which lately was quite active. dropped into
dizziness, and declined 10 cents to 4.50. The Com
stock shares were irregular, Consolidated VIRGINIA
being steady at 2.15 aud California 20 cents lower
at 1.30. The California Colt Mining Companies
shares were dull, but firm. Hibernia maintained its
recent advapce and closed ut 1875. Moose was dull
but strong at 1.85, and Wiltshire from 1.3O to
Lao. Among the lOw-price stocks, Great Eastern
was active, and rose to 2S027 cents. The markets
generally closed strong.
N. Z. AINH7 ST00K sr0HIYGE SILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
'. Z. INNING ST00K sr0HIYGs s4LgS
SECOND CALL,-12:3O O'CLOCK P. NJ.

Bull Domingo Hibernla = Great Eastern Unadilla
i00.b4.. $50 800. sS lao Tiosa Chfysollte
Cnmax GukiIl l6U...... rs 100 $50. 500
100. So. ~ 400 -. l35 100 80. ~ 800 - b.s8
ZOO. AS 100. $50 1856 wiltshire Northstand'd
Annie 40O-..s3. 1885 100. l35 100. 80 |. 10
1000 Ibis AZ Little Chief 1O0.b3O. LAO Belle Isle
400O.,.. 80 800. .b30 90 Con Virginia 150.... 40
800. 800. 80 200..., Ss 200. SO. q 10 DahlOnega
45O0..... Al 90 25 -. 2l5 500. bio 10
Little P1ttsb'g Con Pacific Belle Isle 220O -. 10
80 500 100. bis / O5 200. D5.. 40 Gold stripe
100 So. 81 100. $50 LOS independence lUU... 230
100. 3l5 BOO. LOO lOO....... 81 Horn Silver
usearofa Homestake California lp0...... 1925
1900 36 10 2S75 90. 1876 100~..l3 10
Dunkin Leeds Pumas 20 .....13.76
200 .....l35 100 ..... 20 100. .BJ..l40 La Crosse
orgReystOne Yellow Jackt LOO. 100 200. b3O 20
90 ...-... LOO 100 2A0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

Repeated inquiries having been MADE for report from tho
Committee the Board Of Directors OF the Tombstone MIL
and M ming Company recently returned from the mines
mills the company IN Arizona, the Secretary Of the Com
pany makes the following ststementi
The committee eOnsHtsa Of Messrs George Bunhnm and
Charles T. Parry Of Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila
deiphia Philip Corbin Of the Messra Corbn BrOA,
rtsn Conn., Cheynsy the Associate Secretary Of
the company They accompanied By Professor John
Church. MIning Engnear Of EewYoFk City, who devoted
months thorough examination Of The mines and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
fllinier Resnris

5Gle5 bp Autnon.
GALE of 45 head Of IAlPOR TED JERSEY
~ CATTLE.-E A. Lawrence q Son will sell on Ds.
grauw Farm" I'm the village Of Jnalca at auction without
"Wednesday February at ll3O a. m These cat
e selected by experts expressly butter and milk
qualities arrived per steamship Gloucester oct g. Cat
alogues apply A A. DEG RAUW. Importer, Jamaica, L. l.
CUSTOM HOUSE. NEW YORK
COLLkCroRs OFFICE December 81, 1880
Under provisions of Sections 9, 971 and 2. 973
~ r e. soc win DO hal az public auction FRIDAY.
JANUARY 2l,NSSl, at IL O'Clock a. Mesra Buriett
Dennis. 40 Burning slip. OF bonded unclaimed mer.
chandise, which has remained warehouse beyond the
perOuB allowed by law. descriptive list Will be fOuud in
the ROtunda the Custom House $3.50 -
The goods be at the Seizure Custom ITousa
ON "Wednesday and thursday, January 18th and 2uth from
10 a. m. 10 p m. L. A. MERRITT
Law 5Wksr Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
For Young Lad. es--Brooklyn

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN will resume
tembsr Is bor particulars anDiS ~ ALI onataaek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
AMERICAN AIYTYG STOCR EXOHiYGE SAEES
FIRST CALL--lOl4 O'CLOCK An

Boston Con Con Pacific Amio con Virgins
no. bio LIS 200...... l05 l60O... 40 200 .... Is
200 bio 10 5oo bl6 SoS0 6lOo 1913 gq5
Durango $500 800. ~ lOO0.s0. 90 Ophir
100 IT Nandewatcr Best Beeher 200 SIS
Hibrna 500. b3O. 90 OO.......S.l3 sierra Nevada
BIZ. l.45 lu0...... AZ Bodie 100 725
400 ...l3j 2UO.. AZ $40. j.G3 Union Con
200.b30 .LjO California 80 ..... 800
2OO..... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
filming.
cYNOPSIS OF THE

SYNOPSIS OF THE
PRELIMINARY REPORT
OF
Professor JOHN A. CHURCH, N. e,
On
THE MINES AND MILLS OF THE TOMBSTONE
MILL AND MINING COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
SECOND cALL-l1 O'CLOCK Am.

Parbee & w'rI Chrvgoiito little Chief Con Virginia
100 .... 400 100. b3.G0O 100. b3O % 200 2l3
IA i, 80 20S bio 6i3 silver Nngget l5O'.. $50
Roat1u Con 900. n. Gl3 TOO. $50 II Meucan
5U1.blO. 40 Hukin 17O0.,.... IL 100 ....-. 625
100 e.. .. ] 20 100. 100 SO IS. 10 Oph!r
1Uo-s3O l25 Hbertda silver CIT 200. 5S9
Con Pacific 100 LAO 100 .-..45O SleTaSev
600. -. l. O5 100 b5. l4Ol 81 ...... rs
COPPER Knob Miner BOY 100 bio. At Union Con
100 ..... .C3 coo ...,.. .73 2OO....... oB3
5000 s.. .OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THIRD cALre-I2 O'CLOCK NJ.

Arm q U,k az silver NugRt CoppeE Knob Con Va
l0J 20 100 slO. III 500 -. OS 1850 $40 2.l3
UoSton Con 2rpO. 49,. ~ ChTYaOlfe California
100 oS so 10 sS0 i'" 80 HuEi ~ ophir 80
100 49,. l2O Erocce 6UO..:--. l3O 2DO ILLUS
Durango l0O.... 10 Little Chief Union Con
006 II BOdie 100 b3O.. .g5 1OO.s 20. 9. 90
Mineral creek 100 - b5Ol Amis sierra New
900 -. a. Con Pacific 800. BIO. AZ i0.sl0. 725
-, 40 500 LOS Mexican
-o' '''''' Nv WV ''''' -'' o.. Gl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
Ar schools--New-York oitv.

IRIS. LOUISA B. CULVER
tA win receive pupils 10 Drawing and Painting In on and
MeSr Color nna and DecOBon 81 her studio No ~ East
rse,-s.,s !, ar. d Huntingdon Mr. william Hext
tMr. James H. Hart. NJ A. r. BeloNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

Total sales for the day ...-....... .--.........
GOVERNMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
Cost an6 founo.

RANK BOOK L0ST.-Bank book No.
Sl2e9 o. ne Bowery Savings Bank is missing. the
before the 18th day OF February 1884, application viii be
made TO the bank TOR a new book. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
yuetrnciion

For Both sexeS-Citv.
MISS REYNOLDS (eIght years teacher in Miss
IVA Haines' school, SO West lbt6st second term Feb
MASS WARREN, IL West 45th-st.-Sep-
tH crate depaftmsnts: thorough teschngi English
FrsDoh and 0ernRn park ct mtermsslon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
The Sutt Against The Western Union
JeIegrmph GOmpnnY.

NEW YORK, February % Robert Sewall.
as attorney for William :. Williams in the
suit brought by him against The Western
Union Telegraph Company and the Union
Trust Company, 10 restrain the purchase
and consolidation OF the telegraph compa-
MES by the tlSt.named defendant, applied
to-day 10 Judge Sedgwick in the Superior
Court chambers for an order for the cX.
animation OF the directors OF The Western
Union Company before trial. iIc stated in
his argument hat The order was necessary in
order 10 properly amend the complaint and
make 1t more definite and certain. TX Judge
Porter appeared for the Western Union. and
opposed The motion. He argued that the
pllIntilf based his complaint cnllrcly on IN.
formation and belief and alleged conspiracy
concerning q lawful act; that il The con-
Spiracy, IL charged. was true, the ctlecr of
order, ii granted, would be, according to
the plaintiffs papers, to make the directors
testify against themselves. Tue Judge re-
served his decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
DANNILLE.

.. r~THaAY-ACTiyiTY AMONGST CHURCH
PIH-GAEDFNlNG- PERSONALS.
.--s.i.i leucc of the Richmond risp1ch
FtBEUARY -. 1881.
~ notice was taken OF Washington
t-.laytNcept nat the United states office,
u-ra ci1.cd.
The promise i that those who generally
.rgire actively in church-work are going
. b. more than usually active ibis season,
.. sdc, specially. The ladies' Of the
Tm,c0p3 church are giving feast TO-
-,t.: the MoihodiStS Of the Maln-Street
lgrch claim Friday night fora lecture from
rey. :. Lambeth, in which move the Ia
Ia. have taken command OF the preacher
nd the Gapust hdies claim one night Of the
next fortnight. Rev. W. +. Tillctt is mold
me a series 81 praycrmeelings at The Lynn
street Method : church, The services having
reference specially to revival. II seems
understood that The PTe>bylcrians will finish
and furnish fhi, >uWmertbCir church build
me-. the work on which was commenced
} - summer, and hiS been for one reason or
mother delaycd-malLly because the con-
tractor could not carry on the work.
The weather j. beautiful. and has been
Inc for several days. Some Of those who
a.ye gorGeps have been at work in them,
owing peas, planting potatoes, making hot
beds, and fertilizlng.
Mr.. Il. L. Boatwright has the house-build-
~, al work on very large frame building
on Patton street.
Nr. Ira :. Burch has just finished large
edition to his house on Patton street.
Colonel Cahell was in town Yesterday.
senator ]. T. Stovall is in town tonight.
QIte a number Of hands are now at work
o1 the site on which the custom-hOuse Is 10
B. hnlt. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
The pennsylvania SenatOrsbip.

JOINT Caucus ACTION OF THE REPUBLICANS.
HARRISBCRG, Pa, February 23.-Both
factions OF the Republican party met in reg
ular caucus this morning, and unanimously
agreed to support John /. Mitchell in joint
convention 10 day.
FORMAL ELECTION OF THE CAUCUS NOMINEE.
HARRISBURG, February 23.-The thirty
fifth tallot for United States senator result.
ed in the formal election OF John ]. Mitch
ell. The vote was Mitchell. $50; Wallace,
%: McNeagh, /: Bfews er, ]. Mes>rs. Law
and Ruddim1n voted for the latter two.
John /. Mitchell wa born in Tioga cOun-
~, Pa. July -, 1888, and is in his forty
second year. His parents were from Con-
necticut, and his father was a prosperous
farmer. lie worked on farm until he vas
eighteen years old, getting only common
school instruction. He then took two
wears course at seminary ut LcWl>burg,
Union cOuntg, where he was la>>male OF
Charles :. Wolfe, member Of the Leg>la-
ttrc, and Benjamin l.. Hewitt, Speaker OF
the state Assembly. Mitchell taught school
for several years, reading law In the mean
time. and in 1862 volunteered for service IN
the Union army. lie received a lieutenanrs
commission in the One.hur dred-and-thirty-
sixth Pennsylvania volunteer infantry,
served two years. and rose TO the rank OF
captain. The regiment was commanded by
Colonel Thomas VI. Blyne, OF Pittsburgh,
now the colleague OF Mitchell IN the House
OF Representatives and the late senatorial
candidate OF the Boilers. In 1864 Mitchell
was admitted to the bar OF Tioga county.
He was elected district attorney in 1868,
and served in that office for three Years.
For one year he edited the AJtdt0r,
weekly paper published at Wellsboro',
the couniv-seat OF TiogI. In 1871 he was
elected 10 the Legislature. he was twice
reelected. and served five years, being
chairman Of the General, judiciary, and
WAYS and Means Committees. In 1876 he
was nominated for Congress, and elected by
handsome majority. He at once took
rank i'm Congress rs a harG-wOrker and a
man Of unusual ability, though not dis
tinguisbed for prominence IN debate. He
was reelected in 1873, aud in 1880 declined
a denomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
yitl,mond nispattll.
.nsn,y.....F FEBRUARY "a. 1891.
PETERSBURG.

C,Se IN COURT BRILLIANT MAR
p1lfss s,sa OF MISREPRESENTATION oF
d'se..ny NAN-FARNlNG OPERATIONS
r,gsoN'h" 81, tho Richmond pispa,chl
.of'' FtRRuARy %, 1881.
N,,or'> Cont this morning John
% 'pg .. u" iNhic). employed as i'uitor at
ati''n,.',op>c. was arr1igncd on the
Dr. oou, Ealing small sums OF money from
hi'Ge " ,.nre,'s office, which had been
D. INC onc Of The locked drawers OF
N ~ 49, y"r dc,k. II was also shown
fa 90 ON evidence that the safe in
g i..,ano,'s Office had been entered
A"1 snndrcd cancelled coupons of city
$50 ."' so each, which fell due and were
lorc' " ,hs first Of February. distracted.
ft" .,1n,n, we're taken away by the ac-
d.. nT we're subsequently burned. The
a. ',,,.soiiv. and consequent igreSpon>i.
'..in,o was Cuicrcd by the defence.
tl' ~. ,,.,s cent on 10 the Hastings Court.
u. ,n..b ,vnagoguC was crowded last
lN ann Brilliant aSSCmblagr To Wit
Oc W.. W, marriage Of MI. Morris Elkan and
- ppsebel Weinberg. TIE ceremony was
w 81 hv Rev. Alexander Gross, n.
,'n, nav. Or. Harris, Of Richmond.
'''t' ',.,oI reception was given at night,
4 ID. morciug the b!idal party left FOR
90" ,..,.lye bridal tour through the North.
ID re nfN, nine nights successfully
i3.,,yc,ptcd) orr Academy OF Music
..-...e1 for theatrical entertainments OF
Ley. kin1,. Al no time since the war
aebld .uch q rush OF amuscmentS rs
,.,e hsd Tins season. As general
., me, nave been we'll patrOnized-the
..rrl,. OF them especially.
-,s funeral az The late Christopher Proc
- Cly Point, took place this morning
..' ,.c MARKET street Methodist Episcopal
IN. where a 'argc congregation was as
.,el n pay respect TO the memory Of
eolibg man.
I,s c,m,r> IN this section have been en-
"a ~ go very lille work 80 far. The
..,,, a. ,hc season has been SUCH Is to
'..U hnmn. operations much behind
.r,h., wear. and there = great difficulty
,,1rlru. labor also. y considerable
I'm Of last years crop Of cotton and
.,1., .f.l remains in the field.
NJ William johnson, one Of our oldest
l-,. and formerly large miller, has
.... ,.rg ,ick fOr some days.
ROBIN ADNR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

AND OTHER WASHING.
TON NEXs-sENAToR CARPENTERS con-
DirloN REPORTED VERY CRITICAL: HIS
SUCCESSOR REING DISCUSSED oURTE-
SIZES TO THE MASSACHUSETTS MILITARY
~ NEW ORLEANs-ELECIIo OF HON.
JOHN 7. MITCHELL AS UNITED STATES
SENATOR FROM PENNSYLvANIA-vE>
CUT DOWN ny ICE IN THE DELAWARE
RivFR-sERIoUs ACCIDENT on THE
TkXAs CENTRAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AIRY FIRES IN TtXAs-ORGANIZA ALTON OF
THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION OF The
ALUMNI OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI.
vgR>lTY-THE OPPOSITION TO TELE-
GRAPH CONSOLIDATION-ElGHT PERSONS
PERISH IN THE FLAMES or A BURNING
HoUSE-TuE CALLING OUT or THE GREEK
RESERVES EXPLAINED-IRlsH AFFAIRS
IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT, &C.