davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-25


put in a new perfecting press in their
Office they celebrated the event by dom
ming new dress and appearing in new
form having changed from the folio style
to the quarto form and the first issue af-
ter the change consists of the largest
paper ever printed in Michigan, a library
of interesting reading with the latest
news from all quarters of the globe. C.
X. Backus resumes the position of man.
aging editor, The new form is much
more convenient for the reader than the
old blanket style. The paper is one of
the best published in the west, wide
awake and simon pure Republican news
paper. The price of the daily is $40 Der
year, tri-weekly S. and weekly $1.5O and
well worth the money.
The work of grading for the ]. L. & 8.
railroad through the village has been
pushed with yigor this week and will
soon be completed. From Black River
Avenue crossing to the shore of the
straits the work is nearly completed
with the exception of the street cross
ings and large force ofmen and teams
is at work on the cut and fill in the up.
per portion of the village. The pile
drives has been kept busily engaged
this week driving piles for a break
water on the west side of the track
across the bay to the company's dock. A
temporary track is being put down and
it is the intention as soon as the track
can be laid to the hill in the upper Dor
tiOn of the village to use cars for bring
ing dirt down to ill between the break
water and the present docks. They will
probably commence laying the rails next
week, commencing at the docks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
Tho Sfar-Roufc Cases.

WASHINGTON, December 29.-Colonel
George Bliss, special United States attor-
ney I'M charge OF the star-route cases, sub"
mitted to Attorney-Geneaal Brewster the
recent correspondence between himself
and Unconstitutional James regarding
these cases. The Attorney-General writes
that the proposed proceedings meet his ap-
pr0val: that rs soon rs he assumes the du-
ties Of his Office, which will be within a few
days, he will give Colonel Bliss special au-
thority to pursue the suggested civil suits
with all the promptitude that orderly liti-
CATION will permit. General Brewster says
the uttermost penny fraudulently taken
from the Treasury must be recovered, and
the criminal trials must also be pushed with
equal promptitude. The Attorney-Genc-
raj saws he himself will take an active part
i'm the trials OF these cases in court, and
will in person lead the prosecution for the
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

observe his conduct. Justice Cox's' state
ment shows, OF course, that there was An
understanding Of some sort between the
Judge aud the District Attorney on this
subject. That the District Attorney and the
other counsel for the prosecution contem-
( plated any such orgy OF blackguardism and
biasphemy as Guiteau has been allowed to
carry on for six weeks, those who have
observed their actions in court, and
weighed their words, do not find IL easy 10
believe. The truth is--and unpleasant az Il
Is, II Is not possible 10 avoid stating It,
there has been the same weakness and In
eficiency in the treatment OF Guitcau AZ
In the treatment OF the spectators, and the
arrangement, II 1t can be called so, with
the District Attorney, certainly did not
cover both OF these matters.
When Justice Cox announced his deci-
sion that Guiteau must be removed to the
dock he for tho first time began TO realize
the possibility OF the change. His confident
look faded away; In flash he turned very
pale, and was yisibly terrified. He did not
once interrupt the Judge, whom he has
never directly insulted during the whole
course OF the trial. He said, with an ashen
face and n Bringing smile, owe can make
that all right, your Honor. I'll be quiet
and sit here; but the Judge shook his
head. Then Guiteau looked over 10 the
dock, which was filed, the whole OF that
side Of the room being packed with specta-
/ tors, and, evidently afraid 10 go there, said :
al move that The room be cleared" Judge
/ Porter repeated the suggestion, bet it was
not acted upon.
/ The crowd was now in great excitement.
I Several OF the policemen went over 10 the
dock and began TO move the people out,
while bailiiIs opened the nearest entrance
to the courtroom and forced some Of the
crowd out 20 rs 10 leave a little space.
Marshal Henry was standing near the
Judge watching bis subordinates; Guiteau
was on his feet, and the police were about
| him; so were the counsel and many Of the
spectators near the dock. There was much
confusion. Deputy Marshal Williams went
rapidly along the aisles, which run back Of
/ the cOunsel-tableS, and across. As he
reached Guiteau he said, cXcitcdly, "Put
I the handouts on him il he says word"
/ Then they moved across the room with
/ him, he going quietly, but looking very
pale. He had hardly seated himself in the
dock, however, with Il guard on each side
Of him and three standing behind him,
when he recovered his old spirits and be-
gan to make good his threat TO be noisier
than ever, thanking Corkhill sarcastically
for such a good seat and taunting Porter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
Threatened Riot i'm plymouth, ". &.

NORFOLK. VA, December 29.-Iniormg-
ton has been received here OF a threatened
riot at Plymouth, y. c. Hundreds Of
armed negroes are i'm town, swearing de-
struction TO life and property. The Mayor
telegraDhcd TO Governor Jarvis to-day for
a military force TO suppress violence. The
trouble grew out OF the shooting OF con-
stable by two negroes who were resisting
arrest for breach OF the peace last Satllr
dav, when one man was stabbed and some
others more or less injured in the ensuing
fracas. Grave fears are felt in the town.
RALEIGH, n. G., December 20.-A later
dispatch 20 the NeicS and Observer from
Edenton gives the following details Of the
Plymouth riot : On Saturday some negroes
were fighting among themselves, when the
town constable intcrfered TO stop 1t. In
the ARRAY which followed he was wounded.
one Of his posse was MORALLY wounded,
and another stabbed. ON Tuesday arrests
were made, and some OF the parties were
bound over by a magistrate. On the way
TO iail the sheriff was attacked 10y negroes
and the prisoners released. They are still
at large. The doctor attending the dying
man was attacked. The rioters are armed,
and DEFY the civil authorities. Great cX-
citement prevails in Plymouth, and Cover
nor Jarvis has ordered several companies
TO the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

did not deem II necessary to justify their
acts. These crimes, under decisions, were
done either for the purpose OF showing
the faith OF the person or for clarifying
God.
IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSES.
:. The District Attorney asked what was
meant by an irresistible impulse.
PRESSURE" said the prisoner.
The witness said he could not conceive
OF an irresistible impulse, but supposed the
term referred to the impulse which led TO
the rapid execution OF acts by insane per-
sons. The term "Diyue pressure" used
to explain an act would be incompatible
with any case OF Divine inspiration in the
insane that had ever come under his OBJ
servation.
THE HYPOTHETICAL QUESTIONS
framed by the prosecution were then read
TO the witness by Mr.. Corkhill, the prisoner
prefacing the reading by remarking, ats
hardly worth while to state that two thirds
Of that hypothesis Is false"
The witness replied to both questions that
the person indicated was sane.
Witness had visited Guiteau in prison
and had there asked him il he thought
himself insane. His reply was, "Not
what you experts call insane, but legally
insane" When asked what lie meant by
that term, the prisoner said If he could get
tho Jury to believe that he was acting un-
der IN inspiration from the Lord when he
shot the President that wOilld DC all he
wanted and would acpuit him.
Guiteau had been engaged with his mail
for some minutes, and he called out: 81
would like TO have you know, Ladies' and
gentlemen, that my letters now come adj
dressed to Hon. Charles Guteau'; quite
a change from last summer"
Witness was croSs-eXamined by Colonel
Reed, who produced Il pamphlet report pre-
pared by the witness ~ superintendent OF
the Wisconsin insane asylum, and read eX-
tracts from il. During the reading dis
pute arose between the counsel, who seem
to have gradually developed a vast amount
OF bitterness. Some fifteen minutes had
been consumed in the dispute, when the
Court admOnished the counsel that the trial
must proceed without using so much time
in discussing immaterial disputes.
The cross-eXamination was continued by
Mr.. Scoville, with an occasional outburst
OH the part Of the prisoner, until adjourn
ment.
"IIe came here" said Guiteau, referring
TO the witness, Gas an expert for the de-
fence. That's what he said when he was
in my cell, but good living at Wizards
and CorkhiIrs money have been too much
for him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
An Assassin Arrested.

CINCINNATI, o., December ga special
from Gore, Ohio, says the authorities placed
a guard about the house OF Mrs. Terrell,
who was assassinated last night, TO prevent
the obIiteration of the tracks OF the assassin.
As soon as daylight came they traced the
assassin to the residence OF Mr.. Arnold, a
farmer. and arrested Morgan Richards, one
OF ArnOld's farm-hands. He was armed
with a revolver. which had one empty
chamber. lie resisted arrest, bat was over
powered and placed in wagon and driven
rapidly TO Logan Jail, barely escaping lynch
ing. No motive for the crime has been dis
covered,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA, December 20, 1881.
- -. ..,.,.....r

RICHMOND, Va, December 20, 1881.
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
LugS.-Common, S5@S5.50; medium, SEQ
5000; good, S7MsI5O. $500
LeaE-Common. s7.5O@Ss; Medium $500
80 good, SlOMsll; hnc, sl2@ slJi extra Inc'
sl4MSlJ.
DARK ACCO-MASUFACTURINC.
Lug FUerS.-C ommOn, sJ.5O@s6; medium
$4,000 ~; good, $500 -.
500 $3.50: good. SlOm Sll: fine, sll.5O0 ~
extra fine sun-cured, $50 500.
WfGD Dcrs-Common. SIO@SIl; medium.
- .5OGS12 good, $40 1880; fine, sl4@ $40
extra suii-cured. $50 $50.
BRIGHT TOBACCO-MANrfACIUh
SSlOkfrs.-Common, SlO@Sll; nedium, $40
sl4: good. $50 $1,000; inc, slS@ 80; fancy
FiTers-Coinmon. slI@eI2; medium, 500
SIS: good. Sl0a Sl7; line slem $50.
ITrGDDers.-t ommon. S2O0S22Ou; medium
s25G s}J good, sI0@ IS o hme, $500 500; fancy
$50 $50. .,,.-.o-.
VfGDDers. MthogdnV.-COmmon, goo 80
medinin. 500 cjJ good, s40g Sf5; fine, 5000
sos: extra, $4,000 $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
RICHMOND MARKETS.
IHIHsDAl, DtrtIhDtT 20 IooI'
Country Produce.

AppIes: Grcen-From s3.50@$J 2 barrel.
Bsssacdr: Die. e. ID. -
Bufter: Prime 10 choice yellow, 25@27e.; fair
% good, 10000.
for city mills. .
Beaas. Navy. 50 mixed, Sl.2J@Sl.5O.
Ctsstnufs: Nominal.
Peas: Black-eyc, S1.50Ms1.75.
Dried Fruit. Apple, al g.. blackberries lOc.i
cherries, l5c. rispberrics, 2Je.; peaches-Norih
Carolina. peeled, I6N zoe; Virginia peeled lie.;
quarters, nnpeelcd. 5tc.; halves, nnpeeied, okc.
Dressed P0ulfry.-Chickens, 9sG Toe. = ~ geese
gc a ~; turkeys. lie. & D.; ducks, lac. G 10.
Poultry: Live chickens, l2@lee.; ducks, 2Og
25c.
Eggs: csc.
Fsafhers: Prime llye-goose, 4j@ Soc; common
Csc.
Fiarseed: sl.lO z bushel.
HaY. Virginia timothy, -l.05dSl.lOi clover
mixed, 95c.msl; clover, s5@ SOc.
PetatoSs, Irish. $3.50 r barrel.
Roots: Ginseng, sl.7O@sl.oO e ~. seheea'
free OF tops, iOer50c. Il D.
Lard. Comfy, Toe.
Rue: sl.O5Msl.lO q bnshel.
Samdc: Prime, doc.
NuekS. $50 soc.
Bdled MfdD 55c.
Ilrllolc. ga Csc. = n. -,
U'ooi. Washed. 37c.; unwashed, 25te20c. bur-
~ wool will brine from 10 DC. 6 70. iess th''i
above rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
gIail.Robber Arrested.

CINCINNATI, December 29.-The Gozette'S
Ironton, Ohio, special says: Herman Erich
was arrested to-day on the steamer Jerry
Osborne. at Catlettsburg, at the instance OF
Government-Insp Williams, OF Allan
IA. Ga, charged with completely with w.
II. Howard. clerk in the registry depart
ment OF the Atlanta post-oflice, in robbing
valuable letters. The story is that Howard
took letters 10 Erliclfs bakery, opposite the
post-o1ice, where, in a back room, they
steamed and opened them and divided the
contents. Upon Towards arrest Erich
fled here, where he formerly lived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.
CUITEiUS TRIAL YESTERDAY.

The Star-Roufe Cases TO be Prosecuted with
Mexico 10 br CompIcted-Escaping Texas
Convicts Shot by Their Guards-Disturb-
ance with Negroes In Plymouth, n. e.; A
Request for Military Aid-CommerciaI
Failure In Texas-Two Men Crushed to
Death Between Cars-Rumored Dismissal
or Lieutenant Flipper-A Murderer Killed
while Eseaping-Arrest Of an Assassin In
Ohio-Dcstructive Fire in Huntsville,
Texas, &c., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 29.-Cotton weak sales,
6Ol bales: upl1nd,, l2c.: Orleans IL 0-lbc
consolidated ne, receipts, 2o,320 lies; exports,
10 Great Britain, 4,5O3 bales; 10 France. 1432
bales; To- the continent, 200 bales. southern Hour
unchanged: demand light. Wheat unsettled, Open-
ing stronger q ftei wards fell on o G., then recOy
cred and advanced 40}lc., closing weak, win I'M
prOycmcnt lost; ungrudcl rcd, II .21'sM- "A "a
nnqrlded white, $3.50 Sl.40: Nc. red, De
cemhcr, Sl.i2E@s ~; Januiry, si.iz1e
sI43l. Com without qu0table change, closing q
shade stronger. uugradcd, $50 11e.; new southern
yellow. G9N69lc.; No January 0O'sm oOrc.
oats s6a p higher and fairly active No. 3, 1910
5O.c Hons quiet and hrm; prices gnaileied.
Coffee unchanged In price aud demand lighi.
sugar hrm and very quiet; fair 10 good refining
guotea a. 5snaed oreg a dull i'e New
orleans firmly held and In fair demand. Rice
quiei and steady. Rosin strongerai s2.31@e2fo:
iurpentine GrmCr ~ J5isc. Wool steady and
11ief: domestic fleece, 3G650c.; Texts. l4@3lc.
PORK opened easier and closed with more strength
at SiG.75GslI. Lard unsettled, opening DC.
weak nj insi lie ratc5-sl LIZ 3@Sll2I-. frcishts
90 Liverpool quiet.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. December 20.-flour unchanged.
Whcat-sOuthern stronger western higher south
erm red. : 900 l.30: amber u. fO@ Sla3; No.
/ Maryland' 9IifMSl.46, No. western winter
red. spot aud December, u 500 7l.39f; January
sI.30T@ $780,; February, sL42s@Sl.42'l
March, sl.I5ig6l Sl.i5h. CORRESPONDENT higher
Western higher: southern white, zoe; yellow
G7Ac. Oats firmcr. southern, 41moec. western
white. asa Soc. mi Ned. 4Jm 4bc., fenn-ylta-
mia 4sq5Oc. Provisions quiet and unchanged
Coffee oti'et: Rio cargocs, ordinary ~ fair, pa
IOIc. sugar anlet: " \ soft 9zc. Whisky duh
atsI LIE. Frcishts unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. December 29.-FlOur I'm fair de,
mand: family, $50 $685.. Wheat firm; No. : rcd
winier 81 ,36Msl.37. Corn excited ana higher
nj 9Oc Oats Griner at i7E@ isc. FORK nrm a.
sl7.2J Lard steady and In good demand ~ : u /
,ull-meats frIncr: shoulders, $50: rlh, Sc.sIt
Dacon firm and unchanged. Whisky auiet Al
SfI5: combination stles Of finished goods, 09t
barrels. on the basis OF Si-13. sugar dun ana ln
changed. Hogs firm: cOminon and llYht, zoo
s6.95; packing and butchers, s0.Zo@sb.oo.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUtsvILLr, December lour quiet; extra
: S5Gt*5 so: choice 10 fancy, s7.oO@se. Mbes
steady at II 30. Corn steady at Ize oais steifii
/ al sic PORK and lard nominal Bulk-meat
/ steady; rib, &c; clear, 94Meic. Hams-sugar
caref l2He. Whiskey steady at si'lo.
ST.. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. December 2e.-Fiour quiet and un
| changed. Wheat higher and very unsettled Nc
| D rel f,lI. $780, cash, $3.50 January. Cor
! slow: tj5Ae. cash, 66c. January: Oats hrmer
45ke. cash, 48c. January. Pork nrmes and SION ',
sId.o0 bid January. Bpik-msass hrnly held
! shoriders SO. rib. $3.50; clear, $500 so.v
sskesi. Bacon quiet shoulders. 80; Tibl :e.s u.
clear, slO.I2S Lard hrmi I'll bid. Wh'sks
steady at sl.lo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET

DECEsiBER 2s.-PIiccs This week ranged as fol-
lows:
BeeJ C0ttle.-Nery best. 5fc.; second quality, -,
MJLc.: good, 4Gt4 sc. medium or good fair Viili-
~ 3 a. g &C.: rough oxen, thin steers, old COWS.
&c., 2i-6t3c.; bulls. 2 ga sc. r r.. gross.
HDgS-Vcry best. Si,c.; other grades, 6kgr8c.
4 d., ne.
SheeD nominal: very hest, Be-; medium, 16f
4.c.: common. 3tM2kc. e H., gross.
DediS.-Si0SS e head.
About 1877 head of beef cattle. 400 hogs, and
a very few shcep ON the market, and All sold. Cat
he market quite active; prices on all graIes adj
vancrd C. owing I'm part probably 10 the shOr.
supply. Hogs about the same rs last week, quality
considered, and steady at quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
obstruction of the Sonora Railway.

SAN Francisco, December IA dis
match from Tucson. Arizona, says the star
has received the following:
HdmOSiNd, Sonora, December %
The railway officials to-day received adj
vices from Mexico permitting them TO pro-
ceed with the construction OF the sonora
railway on the Magdalena route. The de-
cision Is a victory for them, as that route
is their choice, and strong influences had
been brought to bear in Mexico TO induce
the Government TO force the company TO
take another route. The work will be re-
sumed with the utmost dispatch, and there
Is abundance OF material on hand"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
An Eseaping Murderer Killed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December ED.
Nelms, the negro murderer, who, with six
Others, recently escaped from the fernando
Miss Jail, was shot and killed early this
morning by Chief-of-Policc W. &. DAVIS.
Nelms. with three others, Were making for
the Arkansas shore, when they were inter-
cepted by Chief Davis, with Captains
Hackett and Ohaver, also Of the police
force. When Nems was commanded to
halt he cndeavorcd to shoot, but his gun
missed fire. Chief Davis then fred, with
fatal effect. Mems and his party were
we'll armed with shOt-guns and pistols.
His companions were captured and lodged
i'm the statiOn-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
Crushed TO Death.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., December 29.-John
Rooney and William Council, employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, were
instantly Killed by being crushed between
ears at Meadows shops to-day while they
were going to work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
ZONE BEFORE THEY ARE -

ALL PICKED OVER AND SELECT
YOUR PRESENTS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
The largest aud finest line Of GENTLEMEN'S
MAROON, GOAT, sEALsKIN, ALICIA
TOR, VELVET. and CL0Tli-EMBROIDER-
EDsLIPPERs, and LADIES KID, GOAT, and
BEAvER-CLOTm SLIPPERS in the city;
sATCHELs, HANDBAGS, GRIP-sACks, and
RAuRoAD-BAGs. in Grain Leather, Tur-
key Morocco, aud Russell Leather.
JUST THE THINGS FOR A PRESENT.
j. A. GRiGG,
de 10 Tenth and Main streets
THE MOST SENSIBLE,
TIE MOST AGREEABLE,
TIE MOST APPROPRIATE,
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
for lady or gentleman Is pair OF
NICE FINE SLIPPERS.
The largest assortment ever shown In the city, AZ
prices that will astonish yon.
BOOTS AND SHOES
ia endless variety for everybody at
c. L. sIEGEL's,
CT. sIEGELs,
C. l.. sIEGEL's,
des All Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS

DECEMBER 28-The market IL DUH and but 1T
tic is doing. The receipt, Of grain continue lRht.
Flour is week at quOtitiOns. About 600 bushels Of
wheat sold today at Si.37 for Fultz, =l.3s Tor
mixed, and SLAB for Lancaster One lot 81 corn
brought 7ic. No rye or oats reported. Dressed
hogs are higher. Othr country produce Is duh and
heavy Lfdgetfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET.

DECEMBER 2s.-Pricc- to-day ranged ~ follows
Cattle-Very best, 4iiM5c.; good, 44@ &c; me-
dlnn or fair quality, 3l,m4sc.; ordinary, y a. 3.c
calves, 5sbt6c. sheep, 4W5c.: lambs, 5tfUc.
Hogs. q ia 1c. Cows aud calves. SIS To- 500.
The market this week Was dun and but few cattle
were Offered. We note no change In above quota
fiuus--I arsffg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

DECEMBER a. BeeUes.-NOnc for sale alive.
Dressed beef had a very dun demand az SKA 953c.
per ~. for sides.
Sheen and Ldmbs.-NIarkot tame at unchanged
figures, with sales of fair 10 extra sleep at 0@6c.
Der ~. dressed mutton dragged ~ 6m sigc. per N.
H0gS.-NOminal value alive, sJ.oOMSO.5O per
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

CINCINNATI, December pa meeting OF
creditors Of j. L. Warren x Co. was held
this afternoon, and the firm made Il state
ment showing their total assets TO be $780,
600 and total liabilities S3I5,0O0, OF which
sI25. 900 is due the estate OF J. ii. Warren,
deceased. and is a preferred claim. The
firm offers to pay twenty cents on the dollar,
and committee was appointed to consider
tho nronosition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
Crimes ami Casualties.
An AWFUL CRIME n IOWA.

DrBrorE, December 2S.-Ole Thompson,
well-tO-do farmer OF Jacksonville town
shin. Chickasaw county, was found on the
farm of his son-in-laW with his head nearly
severed from his body. When last seen
alive he was with his nephew, who wa
named after him, and who lived with tho
old man. His daughter saw the nephew
riding off alone, and he has not since been
found. The family are Norwegians.
ADEAF AND DUMB MAN GOES A-GUNNING.
LAwRENcETowN, y. S, December Is
On the evening of the 26th instant
stranger, who pretended to be dear and
dumb, stopped at the house OF Mrs. BenIa'
min Munroc, and with revolver shot her
son George, aged nineteen years, through
the head, and then shot her daughter Mary,
aoed twelve years, through the breast.
Neither of them Is expected to live.
cowARDIY sTABBING ARRAY.
S,p.~oGA, n. Y, December 2S.-John
Leonard. of Greenfield, in this county, will
nrobobly die from the effects of three stall
,vounds received at the hands of Patrick
Kennedy. son OF Michael Kennedy, an
attorney OF that town. The elder Ken
nedy held Leonard while the son inflicted
fine wounds, one Of which penetrated the
lungs. Ii was the result OF a long-eXlstins
feuI between the two families. They
formerly resided in Saratoga Springs. The
Kenredys are under arrest.
A MuRDERER's MOTHER KILLED.
CoruMBrs. ONO, December PA spe-
cial dispatch to the state Journal from
Gore SAYS: "An unknown man opened
the doov Of the residence OF Mary Terrell,
a widow living near this place, tonight,
and shot her through the head with re-
yolycr, killing her instantly. Two daugh-
tiers. who were in the room at the tinle,
failed TO recognize the murderer. A vigi-
lance committee has been organized, ana Il
NOW securing the country. The murdered
woman was the mother OF the Terrell who
IL now serving term in the Ohio pcniten-
tIary for the murder OF the Weldon family,
near this place, four years ago."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, December 20-NOOn.-St0cks firm.
Money. u per cent. EXchaugc-Long. 470s;
short, 4s3i. State bonds dull. Governments irreg-
ular
EcfBfnG.-EXchange. 49,. Governments irreg-
ular: new So, 1O34; new 49,, ll41: new A..
IIeN. Money, 406 aud l-32 per cent. Stites
dull. Suh-Trcasury balancc-toln, SSf.633.fO2
currency. Si,304'675.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
DHILADELPHI RICH DfFfk
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Steamers of this line viii sail every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL NJ, and every SUNDAY at D
4. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers re
ceiyed Till 1880 4. NJ: for Sundays steamer III
) 4. VI. saturday. Freight received daily Til
r. NJ
Fare. 80
Steamers connect al Philadelphia for Fail river
and tho East.
For further information: apply 20
j. W. MCCARRICk,
General southern Agent.
w l.. CLYDE 4 Co.
NaunQerx-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
FIonr.

Flour-We quote: Fine, S4.50@ So: extra, So
1925: superinc. S6.2j6r~6.JO: common family
s725@S7.5O; choice family, sSds9.