davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
H EVENING NEWS
ouR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.

MONDAY. MARCH Z. 1881
our LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
wpps AWAKE ADvEaTisses
WnO rnsivs TAE8xDX.
Aavsrssaisg os.issss Creates bess-
s~o-rrsass ssd rrssSssssy .
lsv-rsss - u x~zpsrsssss -
All Whs Have fried H.
JUDGEMENTS.
Pipsrs' oper. Houss. Virginia City.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of Ban Francisco.
O suss. Virginia City.
BROKERS'.
I. B. Yrsnksl, Nam street. Gold Hlu.
T. y. n0aaxn. ius South O street. W.
Sini. uiy.
CLOTHING AND uRssH1aa GOODS.
Banner Bros.. Corner O and Taylor
oioAxs AND TOBACCO.
D. Thorburu. opposis Nsvs once,
1Aiu street 9old hill -.
o. II. a.llsp. opposlss Bank Of Gold
Hill.
DRUGGISTS.
Hubrouck a Hall, Main street. Cola
Hin. opposits Yellow Jacket sngins-houss.
john jones, Jr., Main street. ooid HUI.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman. iso Soush o street. vir-
FANCY GOODS.
D. Thorburn. Nam street. Cola Hin.
4. W. Chubback. Postofhos store. Main
strssL Guild Hal.
F0uNDRIIs.
Gold Hill Foundry. Lower Gold HUI.
0vorys Emnss proprissor.
hsno kvunury, Homo, Andrew frassr,
proprietor.
aK0CERIEs. PRovIsIoNs. ETC.
r. W. folsom. Mann street. GOLD Hill.
RichAru Asrosr. Main street. Gold all.
7. B. Medium. Nam street. Gold Hill.
AOrkLo AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill BAKERY aud Restaurant. Main
street. aoid HIM; J. r. Becker. Pro
pristor.
City Bakery, n North o street. Vtrgtnii
Oily; humsisr 4 Armbrus Propris'
tors.
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north Of Vtfgtnis
Oily; u. W. HALL. Proprietor.
NARKETS.
Fountain NArksI. Main street. Gold
Hill. q. J. wsidsr. propristor.
NRWS DEPOT6.
d. Thorburn. opposis News Once,
Nam street. uold HiL.
y. W. Chubbaek. Postofacs store. Gold
Hill.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. j. U. Hall. Nam street, uold Hill.
1ALOONa.
Comstock Exchange. opposite Liberty
Engine House. T. 4. Finch. Agent.
k.saion. Main street. Gold Hill; 8. b.
Turnsy. proprissor.
aibson's. Main street. Gold Hill; W.
D. q. 0ibson. proprietor.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas u.iiAyher, near railroad depot
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
NONvlaE>CE slLvER nlAIN9
~ o..NPANYs Location Of principal place

HONG1NENCe kILvEB uuHuN0
~ o..hPANYs Location Of principal place
Of business. ban Francisco, California
Locat on OF works, Siofs, county Nevada.
Notioe II hersb, given. thst o. = Lnsetiny VI
the Board OF Directors, held on the t~el!th
day o, February. 1851, an assessment tho. ~
OF fifty Gents (eOc) per share vs. levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
immediatsly, In United ststes gold ooin. 70
the Secretary, ct the ONES VI the Company,
No. tit California street, Ban Francisco. Gall
forntA.
Any stock upon which this assessment shAli
remain unpaid on the eighteenth usthl DAY
Of March. 1881, VIII be delinquent, ano
advertised for sale at pubic auction, and
upioss payment II made before will be sold on
THURSDAY, the pevsnth 7,h day OF
APR L. 1881. 10 pay tbs delinquent assess-
ment. together with costs OF Advertising sno
r. wEaRNRR, Secretary.
odnoe-No. az California street, Dan Fran.
cisco, California. feittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07
ORDINANCE no. iis.

ss.ses Z ssss fss sss rs,rSss Is
s..:,ss .sSs q -: Ts.s q G.is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

Randolph. Nsetintosh
Co Trust<es...,..........Sl f3. ..io.....ae %
Randolph. xsckintoeh =
q, IIs.'s::.;:.:r.;;.sss'.
90, rrustees .......... .t761 20, 100, ,..fS a.,
Hapdolph, xsektntosh q
%, Trustees..,..........Uoo. ,,i0.....aD
Randolph. 1sckintosh Z
10, Observation-Disclosures &c.. n 90
randolph, Macdntosh 8
g; 1ssss:s:;:;:::.y.;:.s ...ie....S.
o. isssA;s.-...,.....sso. 100 ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

NE 1e. 3 .!sl.s oe1sA.x.

NW YORK MINING COMPANY.
~ LocasSu Of principal place Of basinssss
ben francisco. oAlifoEua.
Location OF worhs. Cold Hill. STOREY county,
Notice il hereby gwen. thu, ss . meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, held on the fryt tistl
Gay o. february, 1881, q assessment mo. ~
OF Ten osnts u0c) per share Wa ievied upon
he capital stock Of the eorpountion, payable
Immediately, In United States gold coin. 70 The
Secretary, ct The once Of the Company. Room
8, 10. al Ptne strest t1au Francisco stocs snd
Exchange Buiidin<l, ban Francisco. Cadfor. u.
Any stock upon which this asssssment shsu
remain unpaid on 6ATukD n, the Hh day Of
March. ISL, viii BE- delinquent, and sdver'
used Tor sale Ct pubic auction. and unlees
payment 10 made before, will DO told on
SATURDAY. the twenty sixth SSH day OF
March. 1851. 70 pay the delinquent aesees.
ment, together Win cost Of Advertising and
sxpenees Of ale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
d. L. THOMAS. SECRETARY.
Omee-Room Q, 8. 2. stock and exchange
Building. No. s11 Pine street Ban Francisco.
osiifomis. D Std
PO~TPONR MRNT.
The day Of d~slipqusncy Of the ~aboysramed
stock 1. postponed 20 March 18Th. 1881. and the
day OF tals t. tRIDAl, April stn, 1851. st the
'N' ~ B. L. THOMAS. sser-..sy.
omce-Room b. 9. =. stock and Kxcbsugs
Building. No. 81 Pine street. Ban Srsnci, Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

e9o 4 WIZ. sla q 81 .. 800 :ss3
sod. Al0asta. 1aane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-07

RK9osr OF rowS oLKlx.
To the Honorable Board VI Trustees Of
the Town IL Gold Hill-0sntlemen (: The
iolla~ius 10 my report for the quarter
ending January 81. 1881:
Amount Of warrants issued. ....$ go 81
A follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
For &c Dispatch.
Ircu;cus and Dir. ptuIner. Again.

Pardon me, Mes,rS. Editors, for 4 word
or two more in reference 10 the matter men,
toned in former communication. Not at
all doubling The perfect accuracy Of your
editorial IN Sundays Dispatch, let me re-
produce the language OF lren1uS in the
New York Observer OF January Is h. Re
fcrring to DR.. PIumer, our distinguished
friend says:
IIc was one OF the ablest del alter. Of the aye. On
the platform or ~ The bar. II he mad been In civil
life, no orator statesman of the day would have
surpassed him. When ne WAS settled IN Richm nd
Va, legal question In regard 10 taX1tCn OF muls-
tiers came up, and Tie clergy APP olnied Dr. Pluncr
70 repre- ent them IA rrssanc To the proposed mel-
sure The bar Of the state was arrayrd against him.
Tine gentleman who related the result 10 me said /:
He beat Then al, ana was wrong BESIDES
While question did arise in the courts
(and mentioned in Sd Graltan) u 10 the
liability Of ministers salaries to taxation,
under an existing tax bill, yet | apprchend
Dr. Prime Iand another writer for the
northern press referred TO the argument
before the Committee OF Counts Of Justice
on another and different que>tion--tO vii,
the incorporation Of certain religious asSo.
ciuions. DR.. Plumcr did not argue the law
question. | suppose, before the court. His
noted and weli-remc mbered appearance IN
hi, discussion with MessrS. Mcfarland and
Lyons before the legislative committee, |
imagine. l. the one alluded TO by DR.. Prime.
But | stand corrected if am in error IN the
statement heretofore made in the DiSp1tch
By ne. PRESBYTERIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
Rev books.

ErreStine: A Novel. BY WhHrLHlNE v0N
HLLEEN, author Of "The Hour WIN
Come" &c From the German by :.
Barring GOULD. Iu Two Volumes. Nol>.
|. and II. New York: WILLIAM ;.
GOITSBFRGLR. 1881.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
Price, 40 cents a volume; In paper covers.
The Story Of a Dog or, PiIie'S Adventures.
By y. D'ANyERS. With tweuly-One H.
Illustrations by K. II. MOORE, engraved BY
j. ID. COOPER. Philadelphia: j. u. LIP
PINCOTT q Co. 1881.
This is a charming book for children
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Feet and Wings or. among the Beasts and
Birds 10Th URCte Herbert, editor OF he
Praitler," "Tbc Play mate" &c. Phila-
delphia J. Il. LTPPINCOTT q Co.
A beaulifuly.illu>trated as we'll as enter
tanning and instructive book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The YoungSter. By Cousin DAISY. With
Illustrations 10y KATE GREENAwAY and
others. Philadelphia j. Il. LIPrINCoTT
d Co.
Good" better" chest" mas be ap-
piled TO these three books for children,
whether you open first one or another OF
them.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 81 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10

Mrs. Content Judkins, mother OF Rev.
William +. Judkins. died at the residence
OF Mills Riddick, Esq., on the While Marsh
road, last Thursday. She was born in 1904,
aud YVES in the seventy seventh year OF her
age. Full OF years. and sustained and com
fored by an unfalterlng trust, tie yenera.
bic servant OF God fell asleep, and Is now
numbered among the redeemed on the
shores Of eternity. Her funeral took place
from the Methodist church on Friday after
noon, after which her remains were buried
in Cedar.lIill Cemetery. -Sgt0ik Herald,
Oh.
The marriage Of Mr.. Edgar 4. Dinwiddie,
brother Of Rev. William Dinwiddie. to Miss
Anna Bledsoe, youngest daughter Of the late
Professor Albert Il. Bledsoe, in Christ
church this morning, by Rev. Mr.. Suter,
was witnessed by large number OF friends
OF the contracting parties. The happy cou-
pie left this city Immediately after the cere.
moDy on short bridal trip through the
Norlh.-Alexandria Gazette, Sh.
Phineas Copeland. the father OF the we'll
known journalist William Z. Copeland,
died in Camden, n. j., a few days since, in
his six'y-seventh year. Deceased was born
In Chester county, Penn, and resided in
Philadelphia and Richmond. Va, until 1850,
when, with CoIouel David Lyle, he went to
California, and was one Of the pioneers to
that Eldorado. Returning 70 Camden about
1855, he has since resided there.
Sarah {. Leland, who has been taken care
oil as paUper for The past ten or twelve
years, died al the poor-house OF Lancaster
county on tue 23d ullimo. leaving in one OF
her trunks over $500 in money.
Deputy-Sergeant George w, Rock, OF
Alexandra, has resigned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
Carlyle and Conway.

We learn from the Cincinnati Commercial
that It's sometime London correspondent,
that well-known Virginian Mr.. MONCURE
ID. CONWAY, Uhc Commercial does not say
Rev." and Mr.. HALsrEAD knows what be
ought TO say.) was one Of the few Americans
who were personally pleasing to THOMAS
CARLYLE, and they were for several years
in the habit OF walking together twice a
week; that after these walks CONWAY wrote
down CAeLYLE's sayings; that CARLYLE
was aware OF this latter fact, and doubtless
said some things TO have them thus record.
ed; that these conversations ran through
ten years, and that CONWAY will publish
them.
We Join the Commercial 10 expressing
the opinion that Mr. CONWAY will make an
Interesting book we should say a book that
everybody will desire to read. We also con-
cur 10 the opinion that the intimacy between
CARLYLE and CONWAY was for some reasons
"sirsDge." CONWAY left Virginia, SO we
have always heard, because he was an
ayOwed aboltioDlst. AT any rate, his
change OF residence was closely connected
with bis views In regard to The institution
of slavery. He was u man OF culture, aud
so bighly.ciyilized specimen Of the genus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10

homo that he could not tolerate anything
which did not square with bis ideas OF right
and wrong. Doubtless he Is now more
tolerant, Of the worlds institutions. and bet
ter appreciates the worlds dogged persist,
encc In It's practical course OF living ana
acting. But when he lief, Virginia he was
Young, and, not having a wide boilzou' u'o
not understand many things which he I'M
derstands now. II is not by any means GER
tain that he could have tolerated Mr. 'Ah'
LYrE's company at That time.
why noty Because Mr.. CARLYLE was q
nhilosopber. and saw that The INSTITUTION VI
slavery was not what ncgrophoilsts anu
nhiIanthropisls regarded it. lie said once
Tho, Great Britain contained some twenty
odd millions Of people, "mosliy ioois
and wc can well believe that so good hater
~ all shams ard frauds and humbuSs aho
falsc.pretences, batcd, or rather despiseo,
tho simplctons who looked upon state OF
slavery ss the worst that could be the por-
ton OF the negro. He characterized 'he
British system as hiring by the month ana
the American system as hiring for life. lie
once described British farm, with It's
sleek horses and fat cattle, and asked why
the Iaboring people were not as well cared
for, He answered, Because they do not
belong TO the owner q The land and OF the
horses and cattle. He agned that save
holder would care fer his slave as the farmer
for his cattle and horses. All thi' showed
tba, though living III England he studied
poitico-economical problems for himself.
So that CONWAY and CARLYLE had no
feelings in common on ono question at least
unless, as we suspect the truth wa, the
former had learned that The latter was wiser
than he.
We are glad that Mr.. CONWAY is 50 rlch
in relies OF CARLYLE. WeWould not know
where TO find writer who could pen q
more valuable and interesting book than
his will probably be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
YnrkiOMnnnd The 22d.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February s. 1881.
Editors Dispatch The responsibilities
that are resting upon the people Of your
State this year should in 40 sense be over
looked. They should remember that the
State OF Virginia produced one OF the most
eminent men OF the world, who, A. a mill
tary chieftan, a statesman, and Christian
gentleman, j. conceded to be without a
parallel in the history Of men.
The coming 22d day OF February will be
the l49.h anniversary OF the birth Of George
Washington. The citizens OF the cities,
towns, and villages should hold meetings
on that day in respect to his memory, and
to consider the means OF securing an apprO-
pirate centennial celebration OF bis last
grand military achievement Oh the field Of
Yorktown. in the State OF Virginia, on De-
tober 10, ISL, in defence OF American indie
penJence; and they should by resolution
extend kind and cordial invitation TO the
people OF the American Union 10 unite with
them in celebrating in manner worthy It's
historical significance the important event
which it is designed to commemorate ana
perpetuate. l.. L. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10

The fine residence Of Mr.. Il. II. Massey,
at Locust Grove, WestmOreland county, was
entirely consumed by fire on Saturday last.
Mr.. Massey was successful in saving the
out-buildngs as well aS the contents OF the
dwelling. We learn that Mr.. Massey had a
policy OF insurance on the building for
50, 900. which would have expired in a.few
DAYS. Northern Neck NeuS.
Jailer Tom Ely arrived last Monday from
Richmond, where he bad been to DELIVER
Jack FaGery over to the penitentiary au-
thorilies. Tom called on the Governor,
dressed in his best suit Of homespun, and
says the GUNNER received him as -raciousiy
as II be had been clothed in broadeloth and
musln.-Lee. County Sentinel.
1t has been rumored for some days that
the Richmond and Danville railroad had
leased the Charlotte and Atlanta Airline,
but we have the highest authority for stating
that the report is incorrect. IL seems quite
catain, however, that the Richmond ant
Bapville Is irving 10 effect such ley Sc
Wilmington IN. C.) Star.
Miss Molie Il. Whitehead, daughter OF
DR. j. NJ. Whitehead. Of Lee county, has
lust completed tine guilt in which lher'
arc 1925 pieces,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10

EXGLAND AND Her PUBLIC DEW.-AS a
correspondent Of the Dispatch was permit
ted to state ia its columns the other Gay that
Great Britain had several tiGcs rcadl usted
her public debt, and as his language was
liable to be construed as meaning that she
bad forcibly readjusted it, we deem it pro-
per to reproduce from the New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce The following accurate
statement OF the fac'S OF the natter
~Grcat Britain cut down her rate OF in
tcre,t repeatedly, but gave the creditors the
option OF taking the principal at par. OF
course, If one held a per cent. 'perpd-
ual' stock worth much more than par, nc
would prefer to keep it TO receiving par Tor
il, or a lower rate Of interest; but ~ be-
tween the last two, most OF the creditors
took the latter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
For the Dispatch ]
How Long!

Snail this city endure the scaudalous
negligence Of po>t-ollicc officials forever
The thousands of dollars already lost ON
citizens by the ineiliciency Of these people
seem to be but forcta>tc Of the sum OF in.
Jury TO be Inflicted upon this city by grow
Ing evil. Here lies letter directed in 4
bold, plain hand to Richmond, Va. from
Baltimore. Md, just in from North Caro-
lima. The csrcessness Of mail agent in
flicis a great loss by this "missent" letter.
But your paper would hold an eloquent
part OF report Of like ineiliciency.
A MAIN-STREET Man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M MUST BE SOLD.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY DRESS GOODS A
LESS THAN THEIR VALUE.


LESS THAN THEIR VALUE.
JUST A FEW CLsTERs LEFr.-wc have mark
ed toe prices down to less than cost to close
them out.
CHILDREN's CLOAKs marSed down to less than
cost.
LADIES' CLOARs.-JGgt q few LEFT. We viii lose
few d)lars on them, 80 - 10 make cltan
ELEGANT SILK DOLMANs at $40, eos; SO to
import.
Al Kinds Of SHAWLS at bottom prices.
Special bargains in BLANKETS and COMFORT
ABLtS.
REMNANTS or DRESS GOODS from two 10 len
yards IN piece. Al 10 te closed out chi sp.
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN MCsLiNs and CUR
TAIN LACEs At less tbin cos'.
CHECK MUSLIN at l2Mc. per yard worth Z0;.
CHECK MUSLIN 1T 25c. per yard worth J6e
GUPCRE LACES at Csc. worth 81; at 75c. worth
sl.25: ~ 81 worth $50; at il.2J wyTih
sI.75: ats $3.50 worth 1925.
TORClION LACEN IN grea; varie'y-yerY cheap
HAMBURG EDG1NGS and IN>ERIlNGS-al sTEc
It Ok at very low prices
MARsElLLE> QUILTS Al $50 worth -; AZ ~
worth - - worth $3.50: At $3.50 werlh
SO.
MERINO CLOAKs FOR INFANTS-will be sold
very cheap.
FRENCH HOSE FOR CUMDREN-will d. bftter
aud wear niger than any other hose made.
TWO.BUTrON LIGHT KID GLOVES at 2oc.
"A pain worth soc.
BEST oNE-BUTTON SEAMLESS BLACK KID
CLOVEs-,zcs 81, -, aud 6--at 25c a par
wor il.jO.
SUPERIOR BROCHE sHAWLs at $50, reduced
from i7j.
RIBBONS at half value.
WINDOW-SUADES IN great ysriety a. low prices.
CARPETS Of all binds. Must be sold At once 80
blrgains win be oitrrei.
RUGS al great bargains.
You can save money by huying your iools at ll"
Great Main. street Dry Goods Emporium of
G.1 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
a Good Word for Friend Bailey.

II all officials were as attentive to the in
terests OF tie public and as courteous in
the discharge Of their duties as the super
ntendent Of the third division OF the rail.
way mail service, Mir. NJ. V. Bailey, this
would indeed be one Of the best Govern
mcnts the world ever saw. The hearty, so.
licilous, and good-lempered energy which
be always displays in his official work is in
favorable contrast with the unobliging and
dyspeptc manner OF some other Officials
with whom the people have to deal. Would
there were more like him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
DE ArEIS.

Died. on Tue iday, February Sth. al 9 p. "" ZEN
JANIN WkLI.FJRn. youngest child OF CHARLES T..
and the late Laura I. Palmer. IN his fourth year
The funeral vii take place from his fathers rest
,pnce. NO. 3Ol west Grace street. ON THURSDAY
EVENING AZ / O'Clock. Friends are invited TO at-
tend.
Died. February 8. 1851, at 2 O'Clock \. VI. WAL
TER CARROLL. only son OF j. l.. and Constance
T.. West: aged ,cycn month and four days.
Oh DEATH we WELD thee of our dearest treasures,
While our h arts are wrought with kccncst pain :;
But hone In thy good lime and pleasure.
10 clasp our drlug 10 our hearts agaiu.
The funeral viii take pl,cc from the rrsfcuc" Of
bis father 400 west Grace street. To DAY thurs
divl the lOlh instant. at II o'clock VI. Friend,
and relatives of The fumiy me requested 90 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
PETERSBURG. February o, I

= F1I'I'N-l'N' 7 TT t'''' :! y I--'''
Editors Dispatch Dear Sirs,-Can' YOU
possibly arrange 10 have the dispatch sent
to Petersburg by first train Tearing Rich
m0nd in the mornings? as we hardly ever
get 1t now until the evening, very much to
the diSpleasurC aud inconvenience If Your
SUBSCRIBERS.
I'VE always send by first train. The fault
is in the Petersburg Office EditOrS.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

no. $500 .,f,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or 49,.
i UNITED STATES FOR ThE kA,l ~ %
TRI,r o. NIRGiNIA-iN TuE w n,,.i.l
A. ". SCOrT, RANkklfI, II BANhN'
,LSRA', ONO
RICHMOND, Va February . 'S''
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCfk>'
Take NOTICE, That petition has been n''" ..
cour. by a. ". scott. q Nelto~sy c'Nu'N
district, 1.y declared tankrupt uu''t '"' a
Congress OF March 2, 1867, ana Ne at' .-
tory lheieOf and supp emenlSr' ihcis,v. ' Ia .
cb, .f.e. aud certificate thereof noun q" "'' ..ti
sad other claims trAYab nnder sai sC', OPS
The 2lsP DAY or fEBklARl. Aeet. b..
o'elOcs NJ at the office OF Thomas = VA
Register in B,nkrup'cy Ia the easiOin' 90" ,..
ci,y of Richmond, Va, Is s,sgnSd ios ut
OF the same. when sad where YOU inaN A.
show cause, IL any you have Why Tie 81
aid petition should not - granted ,,u ,tA.
le 3.ID2I JOHN y, tOf uA"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
CULPEPER.
ANO1BER FIRE-HEAvY LOsS-RICHMOND COM
PANY'S LOSS.
correspondence of the RichnOnd DlspatcbJ

PANI LOSS.
Correspondence OF the RichnOnd Dlspatch.J
FEBRUARY 8, 1881.
Tue large three.story brick warehouse
southeast corner Coleman and Davis streets,
known as the Hill building, owned by T..
Burgess, Sr., aud occupied by Burgess Il
Popham as commission and grocery-house.
was discovered on fire this morning about
O'Clock. Flames were bursting through
the roof and windows OF the third story,
where considerable quantity OF sHmac
was stored. They rapidly spread through
the building, which was totally consumed.
Part OF the stock was saved in damaged
condition. The loss on the building and
stock Is said to be $4,000; insured for
s9,000-in the WATERFOWL. New York. on
building, $1,000; Home, New York, 1000
on sumac and $4,000 on stock; City
Fire-Insurance, Richmond, $1,000 on build
ing. The building OF DR.. Sprinkle adj
ing was damaged about $500 on building
and contents. Insured in City Fire.In-
surance Company, Richmond. There was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10

some damsge 10 the building OF j. h.
GorreII. Il was perfectly cllm night.
Had there been breeze much damage TO
surrounding property must necessarily have
occurred. Origin 81 the fire unknown.
II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10
Four Million Pounds OF Fork burned.

INDIANAPOLIs, ISD., February S.-The
large pork-house OF j. G.. Ferguson IL Co.,
Of this city, was entirely DESTROYED by fire
last night. Loss on stock. $4,000; in
sured for S32j.O00. The building. valued
at Sl3j 900, was insured for 100000. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. The entire
loss OF J. G. Ferguson II Co. on stock and
building Is estimated at $500, 900, but very
small amount OF the stock on hand being
saved There were between 3,000,0OO ana
1000. 600 pounds 81 pork in The cellars.
The insurance (S379,000) is distributed in
fifty cOmnaniCS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-10

The MORTALITY IN PHiLADELPHIA.-Ihe
number OF deaths in Philadelphia for the
week ended at noon on Saturday last was
40j being an increase OF III, or conSldera'
bly, more than one fourth, over the CORE
spending week OF lat year. From dIph-
iberia there were ) deaths from scarlet
fever, - from typhoid fever, 3; and from
smallpox the astounding number OF 81, or
s3 from contagious diseases. Abiding to
these figures the Philadelphia inquirer says ::
elf the Board OF Health Is doing anything
whatever to prevent the increase OF these
cOntae ious diseases. it, modesty prevents 1t
letting lis measures become known