davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20
DEATHS.

Died at Buckeve, Hanover county, Va on me fth
of July 1881, MR.. SUSAN G.. FOIL. AID; rthct OF
the aie William Thomas II. TO lard, III tLc seFth-
tieth year OF her age.
Died in Memphis, Tenn. July 10Th. VILLA
infant son Of william and Gulld d. brtht' sseu Nv
months and fifteen days.
Died on the morning of the l0th Instant al
oicock. FAN SIE GRAY, daughter Of James l.. ana
Maria h. Maury, In The eighteenth year OF her age
Funeral TO-DAY "wednesday morning. az
O'Clock from the residence OF her iaihef, no wv
east Leigh street.
Died, at her resi- lence, Carers Creek In Gl91ce,-
ter county. Va, SUNDAY the ION Of July. 1851
Miss FIlZABE1 II GARDNER BOOTH, 6anrb,er
of Dr. Mordeca Cooke Booth and tHZd VI BoOth'
deceased.
Died. SUNDAY, July II, lS6 /. at ten minn'fs p3ft
. O'Clock r. NJ, jos Et II l.. MCGRlDtR,l - the
nfty-thlrd year OF bis aRe, amer an llhess oil TWO
years. 49,, ~, ut. q.
his funeral took place at the second Baptist
church Monday evening al 90 O'Clock.
Died, In thi, 81 v, Tuesday, July 10Th, IDA 5 In
f.nt daughter o. James 7. aud Martha J. Bryant
sged eleven mOnins ana twelve DAYS.
Her funeral viii take place AZ her lalhtrs res .
dence No. 2l03 Broad slrees, THIS WEDNESDAY
EVENING al O'clock. Friends OF the FAMILY are
respectfully Invited 20 attend.
Died. Monday af errOOn, july II b, al his resi-
deuce, No. 1906 Ntnlbe sti Get, MICHAEL HAN
VEY; aged eighty TWO years. - . ,... o., 49,, -
Ills 'fnoeral viii be preached THIS AFTERNOON
nj az O'clock from 81. Pairck's church. Fficnus
ana acquaintaDc = are inv ted 10 attend.
Philadt phia papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20

GENERAL GRANT IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u. C0NwAY's last London letter to the Gin
cinnali Commercial tells US that the English
people know Just what sort Of "great man !"
General GRANT is. Mir. CONWAY says:
1.-THE English people never thought OF
Grants military ability or career, but pad
honor to him as the representative man of
the United States people. IL was all meant
for the American people. not for Grant.
What this wrller says Is perfectly true.
Grants Nomination IN London was entirely
III response 10 orders received from Wash
inston, and IL was accompanied 10y private
comments upon him and his Administration
by no means complimentary. Another visit
from hlm here without consular or minis
terial assistance would prove the truth OF
what Is here said"
II does not appear that General GRANTS
nelyhbors, or friends anywbere, had found
out In 1860 that he was even an average
rnaa. He was thlrty-nine years old when
tho war broke out, aud was not known to
be leader Of men. He had even resigned
out OF the army.
All this, however. doesn't argue THAI he
il not an able military cbieftain. We leave
tina, question 10 military men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20
The New senator from New York.
New York Fxpress.I


MFR. Warner Miller, the newly-elected
senator, is a rich manufactures. lie owes
most OF bis wealth 10 a patent for the
making Of woOd-pulp, which is enc OF the
essential ingredients in the composition OF
printing paper. This patent ne holds with
Mr.. Russell, another Republican congress-
man. OF Massachusetts,, and they virtually
have a monopoly Of this profitable business.
When few years ago the newspapers In
the country united in peiitioning Congress
TO reduce the duties on the materials for
tue manufacture Of paper, wood pulp in par
ticular, Miller bulIdozed the committee and
bulhed the House, threatening to precipi-
tate general discussion on the tariff II his
profitable monopoly was interfered with
aud by striking hands with other endan'
gered private Interests be succeeded IN
preventing the desired reduction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20
COnkIing working Hard for an Ad'
Ournmeui.

from The New York Tribune (anti -Conk1ng)J
Tx Senator Conkling remained IN bis
room in the Filib.AVenue Hotel all day yes
terday, aud was eveu more busy than on
Sunday IN bis efforts 10 prevent tue election
of Mr., L1pham as his successor in the
Tinted States Senate. Telegraph
gers were almost in constant attendance
mon him, aud IN the course Of the day a
great many dispatches were received
from Albany and other places IN The
state. Vice President Arthur was with
the eX. Senator, and assisted in what
ever way he could to aid III the defeat
II Mr.. Lapham. TX Senator Platt, who
has been siaying for some time with his
family at the Oriental Hotel, C0Dey Island,
,pept good part Of the day with Mr..
Conkling, and last hight remained at the
Fifth. Avenue Hotel TO be near him. a. b..
JLbnson, OF Utica, another Of MIR. COnk-
upe's confidential assistants, also made his
REMEMBRANCE at the hotel and remained all
night. Senator Ial0ert, OF Binghamlon,
who is one of the most enthusiastic OF Mr.
Cpnkling's admirers, came down from
Albany on the p. NJ. train, and spent the
evening in Mr.. ConkIing'S rooms, return
ing TO the State capital by The II o'clock
train. To a Tribune reporter who asked
bim If there would be an election OF sena'
tor to-day. Mr.. HaIbert replied:
81 am not q prophet or son OF a pro-
phet, but / don't thiuk there will he any
election tomorrow"
"Do you think there will be one this
week? ?"
IA. ia these trying times it is not safe
TO attempt prediction Of more than TWEEN
" four hours ahead"
"Is there any truth in the rumOr that
Mr.. COnkling will withdraw in favor OF
some Other Stalwartf"
8" don't take any stock in such reports"
SAID Mr.. Halbelt, and he then excused bim'
self from further conversation on the sub
iecl, saying he was not IN a position TO
speak.
Another man, who WAS 10 Mr. COnkling's
rooms, however, was more free to speak Of
his plans. He said:
"Mr. COnkllng is benOiDg every energy
10 prevent an election and to adjourn the
Legislature. He will then make an active
canvass Of the State this coming autumn,
and he hopeS by his speeches and in other
ways so to cbause public opinion as 10 Sc
cure his own return to the Senate. II he
cannot secure an adjournment, his next
course is TO drive Lapham from the field as
he aid Depew. Tbat will demoralize the
Gar field men and enable Mr. COnkiing ia
dictate his own successor"
"Who is his chOicef" asked the re-
porter.
~ don't know" was the reply. 1T
may be Hamilton Fish and it may be Mr
Crowley; but probably not any member OF
COn9reSS ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20
ReadInsfer Tnctics.

From the Meaningless stat, HepublIcan.l
Tn. Virginia Rpadjustess are indus
trionsIy manipulating the wires with the
view Of getting control Of the RepuDiicin
STATE Convention. which meets ut Lynch
hayr. m, the 10Th OF August Ia the coun-
Ties where the colOred vote predominales
thew are circulating copies OF letters VIII
ten BIZ certaln Republican seD1tDrs IN Iayor
al coalition. 10 the counties where Inc.
vbite voters prevail the Rezdjusters en-
NV mJite different tactics. Thefe tney
nost loudly protest their devotion 10 he,
moeracy. and arraign the "Funders
as - assistant Republicans" etc. III there
were nothing else to condemn the Readlus-
ter marty. this double. dealing should warn
Republicans against H.. But the position OF
the Regdiusters upon the State debt IS tue
question Of prime importance. Should tue
Republicaps Of the State IN convention as
sen, bIed decide TO unite with the htanlust-
ers, then they virtually endorse tue poi,vy
of the latter. and become partly responslo.e
for its assault upon the pubic circuit
There Il no escaping this fact, no avolding
this responsibility. The Rtddleberger Dli,
which is the financial platform OF the re
adiusters, proposes TO arbitrarily cut on,
eliminate, or wipe out about one tblrd OF
the State debt and 10 fix the rate OF interest
on the norton assumed 10 be due at per
cent ner annum. The total debt OF Nir-
ytnia. after assigning 10 West Virginia one
third OF the Indebtedness existing at tDe
time the litter State was created, Is, accord :.
inc TO estimates by leading Democrats ana
Republicans OF the State, In the DeighDOr.
hood Of S33, 700, 600. The Riddleberger DIE
Inv a system OF rapid subtraction peculiar
10 the Resdjustersl reduces the total de6tto
about 800. 900, 600. The theory OF the parry
l. that IL il utterly impossible for the peo-
nile 10 nav the entire debt or even the rate
of interest agreed upon that TO undertake
II would result in failure, because OF ma
bility to pay, and such failure would be
virtual Reputation; that, therefore, IL Is
comparative honesty, at least, 10 de-
termine upon an amount ana a Tale
of interest which the people can pay
In the ReSdjuster plans for setting tue
debt the creditors are ignored entirely.
Their right 10 voice as to what they are
willing TO accent receives no consideration.
They are dealt with on the pflnclpIe thai
they hold a very bad debt anyhow, ana
they had better be glad to get anything ior
it. There will, judging from present ap-
pearances, be a sharp contest IN the COh-
yention between the Lewis wing OF re
adjuster coalitiOnists and General WICK
hams body OF straightOut Republicans.
MANY OF the ablesl and most prominent
RPpublicaus OF the state will be members
OF the Convention, and 50 far those who
have epiOyed the largest share OF party re-
spect add honOrs have been chosen a dele
gates to support General Wickham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20
Taxing Railroads.

Henry GEORGE, the author Of Progress
and Poverty, has his own notions on every
question Of pOliicO- economical science that
claims public attention. HIS article in the
,IuIv No. Of The North american on The
subject Of 'TaxatlOn follows up the Hue
Of argument Of his celebrated book named
above. Here Is one Of his saying:
$50 long as we consider that community
most prosperous which increases most
rapidly in wealth, so loGg IS 1t Inc neig0I
OF absufdi'y for US to tax wealth In any OF
is beneficial forms"
That does not sound as if its author were
a communist or a socialist. Evidently ne
has 10 prejudice against the accumuIators
Of wealth as such.
Again, he says
owe should tax what we want to repress,
not that which we want to encourage. we
should tax that which results from the
general prosperity, not that which conduces
10 IT,"
That seems TO be sound doctrine; but we
had better see what il leads to before we
endorse It. Here is another OF bis PROPOSE
tions:
TT sthe increase Of population, the eX-
tension of cultivation, the manufacture OF
goods, the building OF houses and ships and
railroads, the accumulation Of capital, aud
the growth OF commerce, that add to the
value Of iand-nOt the increase in value OF
land that induces the increase OF popula-
ton and increase OF wealth"
That, too, appears to be a truiSm. Now,
let us see hoR he applies his doctrines to
the facts. He says OF taxing railroads:
"That railroads are public benefit no
one will dispute. We want more railroads,
and want them 10 reduce their fares and
freight. Why, then, should We tax them
Tor taxes upon railroads deter frOm railroad
building, and compel higher charges. Ia
stead OF taxing the railroads, Is II not clear
that we should rather TAX the decreased
value which they give 10 land! To tax
ralrOsds is TO check railroad building, 10
reduce profits, and compel higher rates ;
to tax the value they give to land
Is TO increase railroad business and per-
NIT lower rates. The elevated rail-
roads, for instance, bsye opened TO
the oyeTcTowded population Of New York
The wide, vacant spaces OF the upper part
Of the island But this great public benefit
cause these vacant lots can be reached more
cheaply and quickly, their owners demand
more for them, aud so the public gain IN
one way Is otf.ei in another, while tue roads
lese the business they would get were not
building checked by The high prices de-
maDded for lots. The increase OF land
values which the elevated roads have
caused Is not merely no advantage To them,
i is 40 injury; and II is clearly public
ifiurs. Tue elevated railroads ought moi
20 be taxed. The more profit they make,
with The better conscience can they be asked
10 still further reduce fares. IL is the in
creased laud values which they have created
that ought to be taxed. for taxing them vii
give the public the full beaeht Of cheaI
fares"
Just as we ~ Virginia have begun to de
rive lnile reveuue from the railroad com
pauie., Mr.. GEORGE tells Us that that tal
Is an injury 10 ourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20

vennor's prediction thai yesterday would
be the hottest day OF the season does not
seem to haveb been verified, at least IN this
rether the pieassutest day OF the month";
Cincinnati Commefesdt.
Why repeat the predictions OF such
qusckt His almanac, now before us, says
q The hottest days probably being the AIN,
s,h, oh, 18th, l6'h, 17,h," &c. "should
frosts occur duriug this month. the iSih'"
he says, is likely day :" for it. The lSIh
was last Wednesday, when the mercury
went up to 1862. Tisn't that VgSNoR Is
any more OF a qusck than any other such
weather-predicter; for no man can ioretel
the weather a week beforehand. But nc
sells tens Of thousands OF copies OF hi'
worthless almanac by keeping bis name al
the time 10 journals edited by the supersu
ltious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20

rz- TOO MANY GOODS FOR THE
SEASON
WE MUST REDUoE OUR STOCK.

we csH attention TO our stock OF LAwNsa at 8, 81,
ST. 10 ard l2kc. per ward
pfSsr rs 4 'oRDED PiQUEat b1fc. per yard worth
Wifi 1fisi CORDED PToUEaeg, sIi. and loc. per
srR{i nPppau VICTORIA LAWN at SIC. per yard
worth ISSe' Al VIZ TSSn with With colored side
band for lTimgiog a. zoe. per ygrd worth i 49,
vICTORfA LAVE a. IL c: ~9 2d l24c''% lZ'1c'
PRINTED CANBRfCs at Ice. per yard worth
CHEFcckEfiD MUSLIN at ICc. worth lsHc., at 1o',c.
WORKED CUaTAINMUsLJNa at zoe worth Soc.
NoPPTINGgAM LACE CURTAINS at 81 80, s3,
IS, aud up 70 $40 Sc, for tSo wioaows; ,s,
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains az l2T, l61'
20, %, and ny 70 zoe per YARD: m
LACE TIDES al 7c.. l3c, lee zoe, 3Oe., ana up
LINEN TfDIEs, something new, at 81. sl.25 and
Al 90 worth double The money;
WHITe LINEN LAWN at l2h 20, and 25c. per
PRiSTfD LINENLAwNs at l5c. per yard worth
poe. at CSC per Yard worth 35c -,..,.,
LINEN, MOHAIR, and GRASS.CtOTHD Us tEkS
In great variety at the lowest prices A.
GINGfiAM LAWN, and LINEN SUITS for Indies
RESDY. MALE C. GARMENTS Of our own mdnufae-
ture-we inyi e The ladies TO examine the mate
rial and workmanship:
BATHING-SUiTs for ladies and eentlenen
FANS 10 great variety from &c 20 - e3cn;
PARAsOLs aud UMBRELLAS at the very lowest
HoSP SKIRTS in The latest st, les;
BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS;
.CORSETS-sll siZ-s In white aud c0lortd-wS show
M least twenty five styles of C0RckTS;
SUOIrL DER-BRACtSfO for misses, the best articleof
thu hind made, price ONLY 9Oc.; H..
The largest stock or LACES in this city we show
sixty sly es OfLACES, and variety OF patterns
and widths IN each style; .,-.,. -, -
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERIlNGs-the
largest variety 81 the lowest prices-we beat Inc
world on HAMBURGS;
MATING a. reduced prices; 1890
Blrgains In CARPET. OIL-CLOTH, RUGS,
MATS. and WINDOW-SHADES:
ITNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS at soc. 7jc.. and 81;
LEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS In great
variety; -.
iv - LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20


NEWS from a MISREPRESENTATION.
no DIFFICULTY ABOUT roRKrows--THE MA.
HoNkfTEs INDUCED TO srRArF-- RECEIPTS
ron THE PiscAL YEAH.
The washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria Gazettc says:
Captain Tucker, secretary OF the York
town Commission, bas lust returned from
a visit to Yorktown aud Vicinity, He saws
the reported difficulty between the YORK
town Commission and the -forktown-Asso-
citation u altogether imaginary; tnat the
Commission has determined TO enange the
site OF the monument from The lands Oh lne
Association TO point nearer lorkto"p, out
that such a change meets win DO express
ed objection on the part OF the Association,
upon whose land will be the military en-.
campment, the most attractive feature OF
the Centennial. He says that Quartermas-
ter. General Perine, Of New Jersey, has IN
foImed the Commission that DIS S'sie wiz
have regiment Of ten companies OF sixty
Ave men each on The ground, and that the
Adintant. General OF Connecticut has IN
formed them that his State VIII be repre-
lsented by the First regiment oil stare
Itroops and one company OF the Governor
Guards. .o
The Mshoneites must be reduced to sore
s,raj,s for some OF the delegates they have
lannoInied TO their so.calied Republican con-
yentIon, to be held IN Lynchburg mex!
week. are residents OF this city. Their CHER
nrinted campaign material, too, 1t Is under'
stood. consists Of the letters OF certain
bloody. shirt Radicals in favor OF the Malone
coalition. In which, however, Is not included
the famous sympathetic and encouraging
Telegram FROM ex-senator Conkling, OF Ne"
YORK. as his counienance and support are
not considered of much value now.
RECEIPTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR.
Tho hooks OF the Internal Revenue Blu.
reau. showing The receipts during the hscai
re.r were footed 10 to-day aud the aggre-
cate amount was found TO be Sl30,u04'-
900 10 an increase OF more than eleven
millions over the previous year, ana I'VE
millions in excess OF the estimate Oh oeGIc'
tarv Sherman in his annual report last De-
comber The receipts from customs during
the same period are given al Sl9I, 4oO, 10.
THE amounts for the first. second, and tbird
0narters ended March 81, 1881, are deh'
niteIy known, but that for the quarter
Tended June 30 Is approximate, the warrant
account moi being closed. The final footing
will not. IL is said, vary very much from Tue
above amount, which shows an increase
over the last year Of about Sll 100000. The
total gain from internal revenues and Gus
lions during the fiscal year will aggregate
over s22. 900, 900, swelling the total receipts
from internal revenue aud customs to $685.
534 asa o.. The receipts from miscellaneous
sources are estimated at $4,000, 600, making
the grand total aggregate about S35h5CO',
IOO0-an increase over the previous year oil
S24, 100000.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun saws: The opinion is quite
freely expressed at the Treasury Depart
mcnt that Secretary Window will renew III
his first annual report the recommendations
Of his predecessor (Mr. Sherman) last year
in relation to a material reduction in taxa
ti0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20

A REPUBLICAN C0NGREsSMAN's VIEWS IN
REGARD TO tue SOUTH.-Tbat the southern
States will, in the near future, become the
allies of New England, New York, and
Pennsylvania IN the inevitable contest be-
tween western Free Traders and eastern
Protectionists is the prediction OF Congress
man Robinson Undoubtedly the Atlanta
Exposition, by stimulating the manCfactu-
ring movement 10 the South, will have an
unexpected effect IN Fastening the predicted
economic alliance 0! sections but recently
radically divergent in their aims and aSpiTa-
lions. 1t will be remarkable political revo-
luton which shall bring New England and
the Gulf States into q line on great and
ultimately absorbing national issue. AS Dir.
Robinson shrewdly observes, the South
never bad any real utilization with the soft.
money movement. At heart it is a eOnser-
vative and not an innovatiDg section. Dos
ton Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20

mr. sYCLE BROTHERS. 81 BROAD
STREET. VIII oer the balance q their soes ~ ne ne
Snced rates ard great many 9, spa oe 10y III iii
lie season Il fssf ADVANCING ana sne h.r9slns
very large. They will oner 'ns i'''o"'"n
ms s wss IA WINS at exc. reduced from &C.;
sise:! Lh b r. DacCX 10 per cent less
100 p,e sss' w WITT JAWS 1oc. per yard re-
80 p,s sssen IAaCVE.sTRirBD MUSLIN at &c, re-
dgc,a nm D1T rTsg swiss now selling at Csc;
We arr now selling the sane VICIOhlA
LAWN nj Ibc. which was formerly zoe;.' "A
Don't fail 10 look ut our LINEN lE 49, ", ~
le. - and 2ocs-former p'''e @'' ''' "'''
Of pieess HUNTING to be closed out at Sc.-nsver
sold before for less Than l2,tc.,
22 pleces ALL-WOOL BUNTING at lfcf re-
duced from 23c.i ,,,. oa,>
our soc BUNTING nov selling az 1zfc;;,,,
we are now Offering 42-INCB ALL-WOOI
BLACK BUNTING &c 4Oc.-never sold be-
fore nj less Than Soc; -. .,,..,,,
We are closing our 21.lN1m d Ih ~ chlao for
100 pIeees' SS;,iLoRED LACE BUNTING at 1885,
so n,ecs1 noiiHLE.WIDTH NOME, CASH
MERE, SHUDA CLOTH. and WOOL DE
BAGES I0c. per yard less than sold al nfS'
Ladies. we arc determined 10 close out our entire
sfock az DRESS g iOD>. aud will offer special n
ducemenis as we don't carry goods from one season
or Hrct Ia.
l75 pIecec BLACK and COLQRED SILKS 10 De
closed out al small advance on New VOTE e, 80,
Don't buy your SILKS before looking al 81 LIE
BROTHERS.; - - .,,,, . ~,
We are Offering UNION LINEN LAWNS at DC.
per YARD, rsduced from l7c.;
Those l2kc. PERCALES we are now oneflng ~ SC.
~ pieces TABLE LINEN, "a inches wide, from
soc. TO 81 per yard-ihe cheapest linen ever o.
fcred 10 RlcnmOnd; - ., -, a.
200 LINEN and MOHAIR ULSTERS still left
which we will now close regardless Of cost
An Immense stock Of PARASOLS and SUN UNI
BRELLAS to be closed out az prime cost ratner
Than carry them 20 another season; ,,,,,
We nave It'll some more of those l2kc. GACIE
VESTS;
Our Doe GAUZE VEST reduced to Soc;
l75 nIeces or MATTINGS to be sold At prime cost
Call aud look at them. -. ,-.,,n,r,,
1000 LAUNDR1ED ana UNLACNDhiHD
SHIRTS rom soc. TO 81;
FANS for the million at your own price, - -.
25 900 yards LACES. from the finest 10 the COM
monest, from 10 zoe per yard. ~
go dozen REGULAR. MAKE BALbhIOUAN
HOSE reduced from 37f 10 20c per nair
SYCLE BROTHERS,
IL IO.eod 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20

The RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAIL
ROAD.-Track. laying on the eastern division
Of the Richmond and Allegheny road has
been suspended for more than week in
consequence Of the disagreement between
the Common Council and the company in
reference TO Tight.Of-way through the city.
Nothing has been accomplished as yet
looking to satisfactory arrangement OF
The difficulty, and nothing is known as to
the company's intentions 10 the mat
ter. MdiOr Johnston has written chat
Mr.. French, the president, will be here
in few days TO confer with the Joint
committee OF the Council. In regard TO the
Guys position, IT may be safely stated that
those who have been delegated to treat upon
the subject entertain very pronounced
and positive view, and will be careful to
protect fully Lynchburg'S Interests. Seve-
raj, II not a mslority Of the committee, we
are advised. will insist, IS does the City Az
torney, that the city is rightfully entitled
TO an adequate supply OF water free OF cost /;
and until this right is ceded these gentle
men willvote against granting the railroad
company the privilege asked for.-Lynch-
burg Meas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-20

A telegram from Bloomington, H., says
that Senator David Davis last week, before
his departure from home for the seaside,
said that he intends 10 retire TO private life
at the expiration OF his present senatorial
term, andTnder 10 consideration will be q
candidate for reelection. He intends TO re-
side the remsleder Of his days In Blooming
ton, and devote his time TO the attention OIL
his private business.
small injuries viewed through the micro
scope Of borrowed trouble become great
calanities.- KhltshqH Times, .f