davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
DOTTERDAM LINE.

~ Steamers leave WATSO&'S STORES. b.)pNyn. -
AM~IERpA W .l' - -
MA t'e4}, ~ 2
T.. CALASD .--. W ,irslF N"'.
lot cabin. sGO-s70. "a cabin. So. St'- 50 S.err
age lI0u itOfr!1N prepaid, %-i H. 'AE h'N, Con ~
~ south wiz sn.t {. FCNGH, FDYE IS 60. - 3oIth VA.
haust. Freight ASS. Law. MORRIS 90 ho"NA' N.IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

".Ip UL rjHu,-l Wish 10 warn al persons o. ai
t.st Do, me, tury VIII probably De- shot
dead % tho, Iu Dos tLc officials haSla- ,u.tuIy.
Ir iuIfrd -ai,a Government Is bound 90 pot
and r Iut laiI trial. aud the honor ul o., American
u.pr, D. .t sarc for m, prr.ou.A protection uaI,.-
stand tuIs bitterness is kept alive 49, certain uchoe OF
t, late president VINO expected Office .rUm lam. IA'l
Are mai about hI- removal, ANA ID ir Irresponsible
characters oI tI Kind that are sending silly and upt,
uurut letters anon Iuou-y my attorney These v,o
p, nuu better dsop politics and Eu INTO oth't hJ-Iu
with gr.l,.- l'sct, tHAtiLr biittAi.
I,n,lrd states J-l, District of Columbia october H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

On the Sl5.OO0.000 OF real estate there
would be 81. $40. 900 oi household values for
taxation. which, at q per cent, would yield
$42, 1S7 so.
They ak that these recommendations be
embo died In an ordinance; that the city be
divided into four assessment districts; that
the city treasurer and city assessor nOmi-
nate tO-the mayor four assistant assessors,
10 be confirmed by Council, whose duty
it 81 III be 10 carry out this and all other
ordinance. in relation 10 the assessment OF
property for taxation and the license ordi-
nance for 1881, by furnishing The occupants
Of every hOnSr, within tie corporate limits,
with copies 4 the lIw now governing a,>e>s-
meuts and licenses.
That their compensation shall be fixed ~
12t per cent. OF all sums realized from their
work.
Citizens who believe they OVID les, per-
sonal property than the minimum figure
named shall nominaie m assessor on their
part, who, together with an assistant asses.
,or Of the city. shall examine property and
correct the apprai>ement.
Alderman Aichrl offered the following,
which was adopted
ReSOlyed, That the assessments Of real
estate remain the same - last year, except
the property should have undergone mate
rial change, in which ease the Committee on
Assessments. or The Board OF Equalization,
shall have power 10 correct the assessment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
Death Of Hon Fernando Wood.

The announcement OF the death OF Hon.
FERNANDO WOOD, which took place last
sunday at The Hot Spring., In Arkansas,
took the country BY surprise, though II was
known that he had gone thlther for The ben
eft Of his health.
Mr.. wooD was born Of Quaker parentage,
in the city OF Philadelphia, June IL, 1872.
His father removed to New York IN ls2o'
where Mr.. WOOD has since resided. when
nineteen years Of age be commenced busi'
ness as shipping merchant, in which occn'
nation he vas entirely successful, retiring
with an ample fortune In 1850. He was
three times elected Mayor OF New YORK.
serving in that Office during the years 1907
1855, 1857, 1861, aud 1862. lie was earlier
member Of the House OF Representatives
than any other member OF the present
House, having served as such in the years
1s4l. 1912, and I6f3. lie was elected TO the
Twen,y.seven,b, Thirty-eighth, Fortietn'
Forty first. Forty, second, Forty-lhird' For
ty.fourtb. and Forty-ifth Congresses, and
was rejected to the Foity-sixtb Congress
as a Tammauy Democrat, receiving I,2''
votes against $3.50 votes for Hardy, anti
Tammsny Democrat; 5,72j votes Tor Der
ryman, Republican; and 1888 scattering
votes. Mr. WOOD was elected to the next
Congress by 1859 plurality.
Mr.. WOODS long service in Congress- and
his place Of residence, had given to him
prominence to which his talents and ac-
auiremcnts hardly entitled him. He was,
however, a reliable, intelligent, faithful rep
reseDtative. aud stood as.bigh in tbe'esieem
of his associates as perhaps any man in
Congress.
Mr.. WO0O was chairman Of the Commit
tee OF Ways aud Means. Mr.. TUCKER, OF
this State, will succeed him during the pres
ent Congress. The latter has had the bur-
dens OF the chairmanship on bis shoulders
for some time. lie is fully competent and
qualified ir every respect 10 be ct the head
OF this most important OF the committees OF
the House Of Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
Taxing HOUSEHOLDS Goods.

THE NEW PLAN UNDER CONSIDERATION or THE
CHARLESTON cOUNCIL-AS ONE Is TO EIGHT,
so ~ THE VALUE OF THE CONTENTS or A
HOUSE To THE VALUE OF THE HOUSE ITSELF.
AT special meeting OF the Charleston
6. c. City Council held a few DAYS ago,
Alderman AicheI, from the Committee on
Assessments. submitted the following,
which after discussion and amendment was
ordered TO be punished with the proceedings
and made the special order OF business for
next meeting OF Conncil:
The Committee on Assessments, to whom
was referred the matter Of appraisement OF
personal property for taxation, ask leave to
report that they have carefully considered
the subject rs 10 household effects, and
recommend the following plan OF very
moderate valuations for The equalization OF
this cll.s Of personal returns-to wit: That
one eighth Of the assessed value Of all dwell
lighthouses be fixed as tide minimum value
OF The household effects therein contained.
Under this arrangement the following re-
suits would be reached for illustration:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
WAR MIGur HAVE BEES.-The Btue

WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.-The Blue-
| Ridqe Echo has the following paragraph:
"Perhaps IoratiO Seymour, OF New
York, is the only man that ever refused the
domination OF bis party for President.
| Though the nomination was not formally
| rendered bin at Cincinnati, yet il was un-
dcrslood that Mr.. Seymour would be nOmi-
mated by acclamation should he consent TO
accept"
Such we understood to be the state OF
things in the Cincinnati Convention, or
rather among the men who composed that
body.
The country owes Mr.. SEYMOUR no thanks
for hi, persistent refusal 10 be a candidate
| for Toe presidency. II was becsu'e Il was
supposed to be certain he could be elected
that his nomination was urged 10y his sup
porters. What was then mere guess, so TO
speak, seems now TO have bten proved.
The results OF the late presidential election
render il next 10 certain. that bad he been
nominated Mr.. SEYMOUR would have been
elected. Ii can hardly be doubted by any
one that be would have carried New York.
The small majority OF twcnty-one thou
sand which Mr.. GARFIELD received in
that State was only one-fiftieth part OF the
vote cast-equal to a majority OF four thou
sand in Virginia. Mr. SEYMOUR would
easily have increased HANCOCK's vote by
that number. His popularity is such that
the KELLY-THDEN quarrel would not have
reduced his vote at all. Besides. II is almost
universally conceded that, as it was, Mr..
GARFIELD would have been defeated if Mr..
| CoNKLING had not come TO his assistance
become known. Ii is not too much 10 say
that Mr.. CoNKLIAG would never have taken
the stump against Mr.. SEYMOUR, his friend
and brother inlaw. He would have been
too glad for so good an excuse for reyeng-
| ing himself by his silence upon the men
who defeated General GRANT at Chicago.
Blu, it was not 50 10 be; and so Mr.. SEY.
MOUR did not consent TO run. Ii may, how
ever, be claimed by his friends that he de-
clned not only the nomination for the presi-
dency but the presidency itself. Indeed the
letter or telegram which at Cincinnati
caused his name TO be dropped before the
nominating convention met assumed that
he would be elected if nominated. He
said, II am not able to do the duties OF
any Office" Anyhow, 1t is al interesting
fact that we have amongst Us one statesman
who could not be tempted 10 run for the
highest office ia the world. He has per-
hans secured thus more lasting fame than
he would have gained if he had become
| President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

No. 55f0
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRit'r on vlRGiNfA-IN THE MATER OF
JOHN PHILLIPS, BANkRUPr-iN BANK
REPICT
CLERKS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, VA, February 7, sas.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAT CONCERN:
Take notice, that petition has been Ahd In said
court by John Pbilips, OF Henrico coa,ry, In said
dis,ricI, duly declared BANKRUPT undo The act OF
Congress Of March 2, 1867, and tho acts amend
siory thereof aud supplementary tWreto. for dis
charge, and certificate thereof, fr>hn all bis debts
the Esd DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1881. al IL O'Clock
W.. at the Office OF Thomas :. Afkns, fs., Register
IN Bankruptcy, In the eustom.t ou e. IN The cityiof
Rchaopd. Va, Is assigned Tor the hearing OF the
same, when and where YOU may attend aud show
cause, " any you have why the prayer of the said
petition should not ha GRANTED.
fe e.Tp2w JOHN X. PQPHAM, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

town brunch. four Soad.bridges over the
branch. and the bridge at NewtowD and
Hamilton have been carried away. aud she
bridge at McVeyiown partially destroyed.
The damage 10 stock aud mschinsry at
Manayuuk and SIong the Schuyiklii, Phila-
delphia. will amount 10 100000.
w. II. Brown a. Co. OF Pittsburgh, lose
$4,000. The total loss there Is 100000.
The damage TO leyees in New Orleans will
reach 100000.
The loss by the flood a, Milford. Pa, Is
$50 900. The Buckley family are impri-
soBed on Connesbaugh island without food
and cannot escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

The A., III. AND q. SALE.-CHARLEs w.
SrATHAM, Esq, late one of the directors OF
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad
Company, and who was therefore privy to
the propositions he speaks OF, writes to the
Lynchburg Virgin,an as follows:
The present purchasers Of the road offer.
ed to our Board a very liberal proposition
il we would abandon our application for
redemption aud let the sale proceed; that
they would purchase the road and leave
the management in our hands, we TO aid
in procuring from the Legislature such
| legislation as would carry out toe proyi-
sions of the contract, which was uncom.
monty liberal TO The State aud people along
| the line; but one OF the conditions OF the
| contract provided for the issue Of 100000.
600 OF preferred stock, which entirely de-
siroyed the value OF all common stock, and
as our idea OF redemption was TO make
the common stock Of value aud not lose it,
we were complied to decline it, as 1t de-
stroyed the very property we represented.
We had some reason 10 believe that we
were contending for what would be rem.
dered worthless il we did not succeed,
still we felt we ought not TO be the party
TO its taking OF.
heard great deal from and about the
different syndicstes, aud from the best in
formation could gather the English and
Dutch offered less inducements and were
the most iilIberal Of the whole Of them; aud
so far as declarations go, the syndicate which
purchased the property expressed the most
liberal sentiments OF any, and hope and
have some reason 10 believe they will carry
them out, for they expect and are dependent
upon legislation. aud hope they VIII be
met at least half way.
10 a pecuniary poiut our city has lost all
OF her common stock, and believe under
any organization her yoting.power will be
nil, SO that the control OF the road has now
passed from the old stockholders, and when
the sale Is confirmed your humble servan,
will cease longer to be a director.
| CHARLES w. STATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

MAylGgxENT OF THE ATLANTIC. MIssrs.
sIPPI AND 0Hf0.-It Is understood that the
purchasers Of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad have rendered Mr.. Henry
Fink the position Of general manager Of the
road, and II Is believed he will accept. This
will be most gratifying announcement TO
che friends OF this great li0e, and is the best
assurance yet given that II will be run on
strict business principles and In the interest
OF Virginia. II Is conceded on all sides that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

Mr.. Fink has no superior as prsciical
msnsger. aud certainly that he directed the
opcrai,ons Of the road during hts service as
receiver with consumnsate discretion ana
ability. - LyncAburq news. !.
We are glad to chrouicIe the fact stated
above. Mfr. FINK has certainly proved bim-
self 10 be the right man 10 the right place,
II we may Judge by the results OF his man
.n.o,otf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

Friday about two miles Of the trestle on
the railroad between Charleston and Savan-
nah, and In the swamp near the Savannah
river, tumbled In. The accident is sup.
posed to have been caused by the breaking
OF an axle OF one OF the freight cars, which
knocked one OF the benches Of The tresile-
work out Of It's place. This weakened the
connecting bencbes and caused The collapse.
No one was hurt aud the cars escaped with
little injury. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
DEATHS.

Died. on tn 18Th. az Z. O'Clock L. NJ. AZ The
residence of her diugit'r. Mrs. Sllnms, Is west
Main street. Mrs. tiJ/ ABkIH gUNNER. rclict
# the late Robert WIS. Of Charles Cry county,
Va, In the eighri,th wear Of her age.
Precious in The sight of the Lord is the death ot
His saints
The remains will be buried TODAY from her
late residence IN Charles CITY county
Cbicag o Inter ocean please copy.
Died, Mt his Residence, in New Kent county, Va,
al h.lf-past O'Clock SATURDAY morning. February
l2ih, Mr.. THOMAS ). MARTIN (; aged >iNiy-c eight
v ars.
Mobile, Ala. pIpers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

MI CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
sI.25THREE-PLY CARPET reduced TO 81 per
yard;
Il EXTRA SUPER INGRAM CARPETS reduced
to SOC. per ward:
Gee EXTRA SUPER INGRAM CARPETS reduced
To Use. per yard;
81 % TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS reduced
to IL Der yafd
sl.IO TAPf STRY BRUSSELS CARPETS reduced
TO 9Oc. yer yard;
RUGS cheaper than ever;
Bargains IN MATS, DRTGGETS, and HAS~OCKS;
The CHEAPEST WINDOW-SHADES and CURTAINS
of red in this city:
OIL-CLOTH RUGS and FLOOR OIL-CLOTIIS at
Tell LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &C.

THE LAY PREACHER-H HELPS FOR
l. THE STUDY. PULPIT. PLATFORM. AND
DESK. Edi,ed By Rev. y. Wagstaf. $3.50
John WYCLIFFE AND THE FIRST ENGLISH
BIBLE. An Grafton By Rev. d.. storrs.
bOc. .
THOUGHTS FOR TtiE KINGS SERVANTS.
BY Miss tiayerga Use.
THE ROYAL INVITATION. BY the same. 7,f.
Ny KING; OR, DAILY THOUGHTS FOX Tux
KINGS CdIipREN. by The saIse. 40c.
Tho FRANKLIN-SQUARE Library and the
SEASIDE LIBRARY. Large supplies OF issse
two series OF popular ana cheap reading Just
received. W0ODHUUsE 4 PARhAM.
fc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
sssECsAL NOTICES.
HTHE L ATE S r.
JUST RECEIVED:

PERcALEs. LAWNS, GISGHaMs, CAMBRICs
and CALfC0Es;
CHECKED and STRIPED MUsLlNs, PIQUEs,
aud HARsElLLEs;
BUNTINGs, BRoCADEs, sUITISGs and DE-
BAGES;
GLOVES. STOCKINGS, RUFFLEs, COLLARS,
aud CUFFS:
HAMBURG EDGfNGS and jNSERrINGS and
LACES I'm gfeat VARIETY:
EVERLASTING EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS,
MARSEiLLES QUILTS, sHEETiNGS and
SHtRTTNGs, NJ
fill LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

NJ REMNANTS, REMNANTS, REM
NANTS.
REMNANTS, REMNANTS. REMNANTS.
REMNANTS, REMNANTS, REMNANTS.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS;
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN LACE>;
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN MCsLiNS;
REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN;
REMNANTS OF BLACK GRAPE for Wells and
Dress-Trimmlugs:
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS:
REMNANTS OF HAMBURG EDGlNGS and IN
SERTINGS-ail to be soId a; great bargains at
LEVY BROTHERS..
See the TWO BUTTON IIGIIrCOLORED KID
GLOVES al zoe. a pair. fe II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
COURT ORDERS.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the
COUNTY OF HANOVER. THE 5TH DAY uF
FEBRU AIRY, lSSi-lN VACATION.
JO.cph l.. PARSLEY, administrator Of William Par
ley, deceased, who sue, on D half OF himscli and
all Other creditors Of william .. Winston, de-
ceased who viii come in lud make ihcm~elEcs
parties and contribute To the costs Of IN, sui,
Painua,
against
Bckerton l.. winston. sole acting executor Of the
last will AID testament OF william .. Winston,
deceased. sarah \. Winston, Thomas /. EO,,er
aud Bette u. hi. wife, Phihp u. Winston and
Cathritne hi, wlte, T.. Z. Mln;tOu and Salie VI.
his wife. Kendall O.. Winston ana Ailce NJ bib
wife, William y. Wlu,'On. Jr. BickeriOn l. WIN
sion. Jr, and Fannie 1. hls wife, and Fannie \.
Winston ......ftItluiiilH
~ CHANCERY UPON 4 CROSS BILL.
The obt ct Of this suit Is 10 have dover assigned 20
sion, deceased and to have the real estate OF the
said william o. Wins on, deceased, scld for the
payment OF hts debt.
Ana AFFIDAVIT having been made and tiled that me
d,frndanis. Thomas l.. RO,ser ana Betile Is. nis
Feudall g.. Winston aud Alice A. his wife, William
q. WINSTON, Jr., BckertOn l.. WINSTON. jr, and
Fannie r. bis wife. are non. residents Of tile state
of EirRinia. II l. or..ered that they appear here
within one month after due publication OF this or
der aud do what necessary 10 protect iher inter-
IA BROWN, Clerk.
K, ". CALDWELL. pa. ies-Iu4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
DRIVATE THEATRICALS, &c. VI.

DRIvATE THEATRICALS, &C.; VI.
l. CAR OF WAKEFIELD. &C.: MASLiSEsS
OF CHRIST. Sc. =; CARLYLES BURNS Be-; ".
AIRY OF AN OLD LAWYER. &c.; STORIES
AND BALLADS FOR YOUNG FOLKS, 5e.;
Nils Sociology. 3c PiIgrirs Progress, &C.; Light
Bible Dictionary, 50c.; tke Koran. soc bon pulx-
ote. SOC; Homer, soc, virgil, SOC. nv mail about
20 pei cent more. Te largest assortment Of BOOKS
In all the depsrtm nts of literature To be found In
the southern sta4eS is at 1302 and 1904 Main street.
a. 30.dAw RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem z
WI bers OF RICHMOND RANDOLPH Xxx
LODGE, No. 10, are reques'c1 10 attend ar "
stated communication OF their Lodge, al the Ma.
sons Hail, on Franz lin between Eighiecn'h aud
Ninetreuth streets. on his Tuesday EVENING
al 7 O'Clock The members OF sister Lodges. aud all
transient brethren in good standing ate invited 10
meet with u.
BY order of the W N.
JAMES +. RDD!CK, Secretary ?. r.
FEBRUARY Is, \. l.. 1851, \. ID. 1881.
l5.Itf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
A Scene on the Delaware.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., February 13.-Tbe
freshet has done considerable damage here.
The railroad tracks between Trenton and
Burlington City are under water. Canal
boats are lying on the tracks on the Tien.
ton road. All the small buildings near the
Delaware and Raritan canal locks are partly
under water. The old Camden and Amboy
shops are inundated. The steam forge Of
Messrs. MACPHERSON, willard " Co., near
here, has had its fires put out by the HOOD.
As far as the eye can reach the Pennsylva-
MIA shore is inundated. There is not much
ice. but a heavy body OF water is running.
Since midnight the water has been on the
railroad bridge on the main line between
here ard New York. and the bridge is in Il
perilous position. Twenty seven cars, con.
tanning ei-bt tons each, have been placed
on it 10 bold it in position. The water l.
at the aXles Of the wheels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
BIockaded Trains-A Coal Famine.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. February 13.-
The severe suOw-storm OF Friday and sat
urday has completely isolated this city from
The outside world, no trains having arrived
or departed since Friday night, and all rail-
road travel has been abandoned. Trains
which left here Friday night were snow
bound all day yesterday at distance OF
from 100 TO 300 miles from the city. The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road at
tempted to start train for Chiclgo last
night with gang OF fifty men to shovel The
snow. None OF the delayed traius were eX-
pecIed until this afternoon or Monday.
Other business is almost suspended, and
coal. dealers say they have not ton OF coal
on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
FANCY GOODS. &c.

$ T E ' ms
HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTuER'LpT
or THOSE
HANDSOME WHITE MARBLE-TOP TABLES;
NICKEL CLOCKS at $3.50, warranted perfect
iimc-kcepers;
\ full Iiuecf PROTECTION JAR TIN SETS;
Eleven style FULL-siZE TIN SETS at ~ equal to
any $3.50 Gets in town; al.o, q full line or tn,
CHEAPER SEIS.
HANDSOME GOLD, SILVER, and ENGRAVED
EASEL;
Fifty styles Of DECORATED CHAMBER SETS
nom the cheapest to the choicest;
DECORATED EWERs and BASINS, Sf. separate
81 low prices;
All size, FEATHER BUSTERS from o.. 10 $3.50
at sTEVENs,
Central Block, sos, corner Fifh aud Broad.
fe6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE
" STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ALLEGHENY
OAL AND IRON COMPANY will be- held AZ The
Companys flee IN Richmond, Va. on list FEB
RUARY. 1881, at l O'Clock l.. NJ TO outsider
propositonOf the BOarf Of Directors 70 authorize
an additional issue OF stock and such other business
As nigh be properly brought before a iegulr an
null meeting. By dirCci Ton Of M, Board Of Direc-
tors. W. ii. BARN. VI
fe 9 secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
HNTSslMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF THE g
" ITALIAN BENEFICIAL SOCIETY, "a
TlCELLD HALL.
TICKET, admitting 4 gentleman with ladies, 80
cents.
Committee Of Arrange msnts- white ROsettO {:
G.. DOuati. X. Mar chciti, V. DOuali.
Floor C.mmittee-(Red ROsette); '. Donali' L.
Mail. ID. Bagli0ui.
Door Commite.-t Green Ro e;te): +. Francesca,
A. Bar calari, = Augustlni.
lie ll,l3,l5I7I9&2O6i*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

FREDER February IT 49,
I he fresaet has subsidized, leaving the river
free OF ice and open to navigation. The
New York Ietter.maiI OF the 12lh instant ar
rived to dav. The southern fast-mail train
is temporarily suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
Ice-GOrges Breaking.

BINGHAMTON, y. V, February l3.-The
ice. gorge broke here Yesterday. carrying
out two spans Of the Exchange Street foot
bridge across the Susquebanna, and dam
aging the covered wagon bridge. Another
gorge is reported few miles above here,
and more damage i feared when it breaks
up. TIE water in the, SuSquehanna is
lower but there Is much more ice TO come.
IL is cold and freezing tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
INSURANCE. SvATcWHyr

A NNUAL STATEMENT FOH Tns
AYEAg ENDING THE 3lsr DAY Cg Nv
CEMiER. 1880. OF JHt ACTUAL UONIJirHc
Of THE NohTnWt ST sKs MUTUAL Ligy
lNsspKanCs n,,yhpASg. okGAslZgD USbS5
MADE TO THE AuDITOR OR PIjBLIC ~
COUNTS FOR TBE COMMON " Wealth. ".
ylRGINlA PURSUANT 10 IHF ACT 81 ~
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, REGULATING tns
REPORTS Or INSURANCE COMPANIES ~
PROVED FEBRUARY 20, 1878. ~
Name Of The cOmpany IN full-NoP rHwEsr..
MUTUAL LiFE-ISSrRANCE COMPANY
Home ~ principal once ~ said cOmpane- "
WACKEE, Wis
Character 81 the COMPANY frh, iiipr NE. ocefs..
casually. city - operative association. broth
live stOcE, or ans other sssOciaiios Iusurux b.. .
LIFE.
Presidem'-H l.. PALMER.
yice-Presiieut-M MATTHEW KEENAN,.
Tr.asnTer--C. ID. NASH.
Secretary WILLARD MERRILL.
Organized and incDrporai ed-NARCU. 1857
Commence 4 business-- on EHBKR 25.lA.
Name Of the general agent IN Nirginia-JSu,s
CARY
Ee>idence OF the generals agent in yirsiua-n..-
NoND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

PURCsLL, LADD
d. e0dly " h'-'s"'