davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27

a PROMINENT newspaper man o.
New York, writing TO a friend in this
city, concerning what he styles the
Murray outrage" says:
You may be assured that the voice oil
the press and the sympathy Of the COM
munity throughout the land will be with
the Mormons in this matter. There is
not the shadow of doubt that the House
of Representatives will reverse the act OF
Governor Murray, and that one of the
first duties Of President Garfield will be
to appoint his successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
The Heaviest Fall.

Wilkesbsrre. Pa 26.-The largest
fall OF top coal and rock ever known
in this valley occurred in the Empire
Mines this afternoon. Two thousand
tons fell. buryipg two miners, Morris
Evan and his SON Thomas. Hun
dreds Of men are at work digging for
the bodies. The cause OF the fall is
not yet known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
A First-ClaSB Shooting Gallery
NOTICE.

TIC THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS
L and Coupons of the Summit County
Railroad Company: You are hereby
notified to present the bonds and coupons
Of the Summit County Railroad Com
pany, held and owned by you, to me at
my Office, in Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
ritOry, on or before the 1st day of Nav.
A. D., 1881, and upon the order Of the
District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trio Of said Territory, you will receive Of
me your due proportion Of the proceeds Of
the sale Of the property of said Company:
which sale took place on the 18th day of
October, 1880, pursuant TO q decree Of the
said Court, rendered on the 18th day of
September, 1880, in the suit of the Union
Trust Company Of New York Us. The
Summit County Railroad Company.
o. j. AVERILL, Clerk.
BY d: G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk.
January 9Th, 1881. jams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 27, 1881
THE DAILY HERALD Is published

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per Rnnum, post
age included; parts Of a year at tbs
same rate, To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD il
published every Wednesday and Satur.
day morning, at $3.50 year; si1
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at e a year
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-27
REMOVA

On February lst, the superior stock OF Home.
made Boots and Shoes now Manufactured by us.
Three Doors North of Deseret National Bank, will
be Removed to No. 90, north, Opposite our pres
emit Store.
We invite ALI to Call and See us who are want
ing F1Fst-cIaSS Homemade Boots and shoes at Low
Prices Our Goods surpaSs Anything Offered
efOre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
Washington.

WAT ENGAGED THE SENATE AND HOUSE
YESTERDAY-THE EADS sHRcANkE BILL
DEFEATED-IBE I4OoD ~ WARRINGTON
THREE SPANS OF TIE LONG BRIDGE CAR
RED AWAY.
From Our Regnar Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Ia C., February l2.-Ihe
Senate discussed the ste ,mship subsidy
ALL day wItbous reaching conclusion,
and the House Vrangled over the river aud
harbor bill unt6 nearly g O'Clock. Mr.. Cox,
OF New Yotk, leading the iilibuster
party against il. It was determined by its
friends TO set them out, bat they 5nally
found it would be no use. 1t looks now
that the prSirac,ed dispute Of this bill will
en- danger other appropriations bills and pre-
vent most important legislation.
The friends OF the Ead> ship canal con.
cede tonight that the action OF The House
to day killed il.
The great flood IN the Potomac has cut of
travel and telegrapbing by way q the Long
bridge. and this has to be sent by messenger
ria Georgetown to Alexandria, and tele-
graphcd from there. The water extends
now from second to Eleventh streets on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, filling the offices
OF the National Hotel, the -. ia mes
and the stores adjacent. All around
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
der6t is a vast lake, and Missouri
avenue i. perfectly flooded. The loss must
be very great. The Long bridge was
threatened all day by the vast bodies OF ice
winch piled up against it. There has been
no mail received here from the South to-
dav. The northern mil came 20 hand,
however.
The difficulty in communicating by wire
renders il necessary for me to curlail my
dispatches.
fAsso- lated Press reports by telegraph 10 the Die
pitch.i
THREE SPANS OF THE LONG BRIDGE CARRIED
AWAY.
ASHINGTON, February l2.-At $50 7
| NJ. three spans of the Long bridge acros'
the Potomac were carried away, aud the Zee
| i It'll running high.
PAYING EXPENSES OF CONTESTS.
WASHINGTON. February 12.-rhe House
| Commiticc on Elections decided to-day &c
nav TO Rcpresentatiye Acklen, Oi Louisiana
| S750 for expenses attending his contest
and Gibson, Of Louisiana, $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
Forty-sixth Congfess-Third Session,
WASHINGTON, February II, 1881.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, February IL, 1881.
SENATE.
Mr.. Morgan, on behalf OF the committee
to consider the state OF the law IN relation
TO the election OF President aud Nice'Pres!-
dent. stated that though anxious to bring
forward some proposition in reference 10
thi, very important subject, the committee
thought that il would be in vain TO do 80 at
this late Stage Il the session, and would
therefore abandon pending measures before
them.
Mr.. Hereford presented joint resolutions
OF West Virginia relating 10 the cesSlon to
that State OF vacant lands and water-pOwer
at Harper's Ferry. lie also introduced a
bill on The subject. Referred.
At f:40P. VI. the Senate resumed the con-
sideration Of The postal appropriation bill,
ana without action, at O'Clock. adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Clymer. OF Pennsylvania, from the
Committee on Appropriations, reported
back the army appropriation bill with Sem
ale amendments, recommending concur
renee in some and inconvenience in
others OF those amendments. The recon-
mendaliOns were agreed 10.
4 bin reported by the lDterOceanic Ca
nal Committee IN aid OF the Tebuantcpec
ship railroad (Eads's >chemc) gave rise TO a
noisy and dlsorderly Struggle over the
question whether the report had been au-
thorized. Finally, on motion Of Mr.. Cox,
Of New York, the whole subject WAS land
on the table by almost unanimous ricd-
COCc vote.
The morning hOuI having been dispensed
with, the Speaker proceeded to call the
States, i'm order TO enable one member from
each State TO ask unanmOu, consent for
the passage Of any bill. \ number Of
lils were introduced under this call.
The House then, at 1:i0 j. NJ. went into
Committee Of the Whole Or. Carlisle, ~
Kentucky, in the chair on the river and
harbOr appropriation bill. general debate
being limited TO thirty-tye minutes. Al
$40 p. VI. the committee, having concluded
the consideration OF three OF the forty pages
OF the bIll, rose, and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
From Norfolk.

SUDDEN DEATH-A BOSTON STEAMER CUTS
THROUGH THE ICE IN THE BAY, ETC.
Especial telegram to the Dislatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, February FL. ;. Up
shur. OF the firm Of Upshur N Henderson,
died suddenly thi, morning. lie was a
young man from the Eastern shore.
The Boston steamer Johns Hopkins, from
Baltimore. to-day cut through ice in the
Chesapeake bay from eight inches 20 two
feet thick.
The iron freight boats are coming from
Baltimore, but no mail.
The Richmond tug Ajax finished repairs
and left to-day.
\ heavy southeast gale has prevailed all
day. and the bright and balmy weather OF
the last three days is changing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
NY rELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

s-coNDTfoN oP
THE HIGH wATLR At NEW ORLEANS
SUDDEN DEATH AT SoRFoEK-A BOSTON
STEAMER CUTS THROUGH THE ICE IN
THE BAY-OTHER NORFOLK ITEMS
TuEEE SPANS OF THE Gong BRIDGE At
WASHINGTON CARRIED Aw Y-HieIi
WATER IN THE Observation-Disclosures
PIONs IN oHIo-MARRIAGE or TIE IA
RONEss BURDhTT. COUJTs-siR GsSRGE
p. CoLLEY ASKING FOX REINFORCE
AENTs-PROTECTTON OF PERSONS AND
PROPERTY IN IRELAND, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
For The Dispatch J
Yorktown Centennial Celebration.
RICHMOND, Va. February II, 1881,

RICHMOND, A. FEBRUARY IL, 1881,
1914 EAST MAIN STREET.
Allow ne 10 inform YOU that according
o. leller received from Hon. John GOOde
member Of Congress, and chairman OF the
Committee on the oTktOwn Monument, fCI
lbr erection Of which the United States
Government has appropriated 100000, the
celebration will commence on the 9Th OctO.
brr ana continue twenty-five days, but only
three days VIII be appropriated by The
United states Government. The remainder
u the time will be appropriated by the Gem
itnnlll Association and the thirteen original
>tstc-.
With proper effort on the part of the
>latc and bu>ine, s-men here this can be
made great aiflir. from which immense
profit, MAY be- derived. Show the people
North, East. south, and West your mineral
and other resources. productions, and natu-
lI advantage, and manufacturing sites,
your facilities fOg shipment by rail and
water, your immense forests Of valuable
timber and cheap land for agricultural
purposes. le-, invite them 10 come here
and a>>uie them Of being welcome.
Manufacturers from the North viii dis
pl! their productions and fabrics, and
While here Will become acquainted with the
many advantages offered to establish works
here Others VIII visit not only Yorktown,
put other pIOminen' places in the state, and
Richmond would certainly reap immense
Jentht, through such visitors.
\ meeting Of tne cllizens Of this state
should at once be called and a committee
appointed 10 take proper steps to make This
ttiehIation grand success. II is expected
lbsi 81 least the base Of the monument will
De- built OF Virginia granite
hope TO bee ablero exhibit some elegantly
decorated porcelain, commonly called
t1in3' ware, made from materials found by
'1e JOB inl, STATE Respectfully,
W. y. II. SCHEEIBER.
Lair Commissioner OF The International tx
hhHirn Company Of Philadelphia, and
now General Manager OF the Virginia
Mining and Manufacturing Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
'tecttOh OF PRrsobS and PrOperty
Ira Erefapd

LeNDON, February FIN the House OF
Commons last night Mr.. 0'DOnnell Home
Ruler, member fOT Dongarten. moved TO
omit "hi9h treSsnn" from the list Of crimes
on suspicion for which persons are liable TO
arrest under zoe bill for protection OF per-
sons and property in Ireland. He declared
that there was not y scrap Of evidence Il
The eXister 90 OF n reasonable movement.
Right Hon. Hugh Law, Attorney. General
Tor lrelauJssaid documents had been foVnd
IN cifcuhtlh indicating the existence 81 o
reasonable conspiracy, and he gave y an
instance the recent Fenian proclamation.
Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
added that the Government bad reason to
believe that there were few persons in Ire
land who were caDable OF taking advantage
OF The present excitement to incte treason
able practices. Mr.. O'Donntlrs amend
ment was then rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
No Penalty for am Unused Marriage
License.
i>iamlOn indicator. J

lNiAHNlOh NluulcdtNf.!
lev DAYS ago young gentleman nOti-
hed Presbyterian minister OF this county,
hoi l1r from town. that be was to be mar
i'd ana desired him 10 perform the cere-
M'hl. On The day appointed tue minister
started for the residence Of the expected
Dii"e, but met bis young friend, looking
very gloomy.
WHATS the ma,ters" asked the clergy
man.
There. been a slip-up," said the young
,Sn NV. ms broke up, and Pye come to
cen you you needn't come"
.rc'.
hat asked the Young fellow with
INCREASED anxiety, "can they do TO fellow
,uiP 'hefe % the courthouse ii he gets a
license and don't get marriedS What's the
law about t?7
Inc clergyman said he couldn't tell, but
's'eed 10 ind out The first time he came to
sAunlOn. and, being in stanton last FRI
U'i, he Kept his promise. OF course be had
,ue favorable answer TO carry back that the
Jaws Of Virginia had omitted providing for
'ue uealh, imprisonment, or other punish
nlebt OF man who having gotten license
20 unlucky as not 10 get wife after
wards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

Married, in Fsrmyllle, Vs., on the Sth
instant, BY Rev. Arthur Lloyd, brother OF
10, ,e bride. Mr.. Rowlind Buks. OF Liberty,
"a, aud Miss Lila. a sister OF Rev. j. l..
LLOYD, late pastor OF ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church. Of this place. Mr.. Burks
son Of Hon. T.. e. Burks, OF the Court
., Appeals, and Is By profession lawyer.
lie Is great fayorite OF our town Liberty J,
ana j. young man OF the noblest and most
generous impulses. Miss Lloyd is a most
popular, attractive. sud handsome young
hdy.' Bedford Star.
The Cincinnati Star edIiorially says: St
Jacobs Oh Is boon Of incalculable value Il
'nsumatic martyrs all over The world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
The Tra,n-wrcc,.er. S.,.. 49,

PETEsBuRo, February ~ Charles
Tucker and Henry Daley .both colored).
who attempted TO wreck the fast mail train
yesterday, had an examination in The
Mayors Court to-day. The accused were
sent TO the Hastings Court for trial. The
pepslty Ia not less than five nor more than
ten ysoss In The penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

There rs no material change In the condi-
ton OF The water In the over flowed districts.
II Is reported that ten thousand persons
were supplied with food yesterday by The
relief committee. A heavy rain and strong
wind prevails this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
The Rise Of the Waters,

THE SHENANDOAH AND POTOMAC RIVERS BOOA-
ING-sNOw- AND THUNDER STORMS.
WASHINGTON, February I2.-The Shenan-
d0ah and Potomac rivers at liarper's Ferry
rose last night, and the ice broke up. The
rivers continued to rise all dry, and the
lower part OF this city has been flooded to
a depth OF four or five feet, doing much
damage.
Snow storms are reported at st. Joseph
and ST. Louis, Mo-, and thunder storms,
with heavy rain, at Paterson, n. j., and
New Haven, Conn.
WARREN, OHIO, UNDER WATER.
CIXCINYA1I, February 2..Telegrams re-
ceived here represent Warren, Ohio, as In
undated and boats IN demand 10 remove the
people Of the Second Ward from their wa
terry isolation caused by the overflow OF the
MahOuing river. The Tuscarawls Valley
Is oyerflowed. New Philadelphia Is mum
dated: but little IL any damage is reported
In Kentucky. Snow ir southern Ohio. The
Ohio river is rising rapidly.
TOLEDO INUNDATED.
TOLEDO, February 12.-The middle
ground is inundated. the water standing al
the depth OF three feet in the isaDd'liousi
Hotel and Union depot, cutting of comms'
nication with Summit street except b,
means OF boats, and preventing the entrance
OF passenger trains. The western span OF
The Pennsylvania railway bridge has beer
carried away. This bridge was rebnilt las'
summer, and was substantial iron struc
, ture. The water In Water street Is five fee
deep. Snow fell here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
MAXINE INTELLZGEN.l.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY I2,IssI.

NITIF
Stcam-hip Manhattan. Kelly. New YORK, mcrchal
disc and passengers. g.. ". Allen 60.
Norwegian bark Line. \. Johau>cn, Liverpool,
salt. Davenport & Mprii.
Norwegian bark Olaf, Lund. Norfolk. light,t to load
-four for South America.
American bark Cafih. Rus sell. New YClk, in bal
last TO load -four +, Brazil.
MEMORANDUM,
ROCELAND, ME. February : Schooner ID. II.
Ingrahim T. frozen in at Bridgeport. Conn. The
y.ssel was considerably cut ~ ic- getting 10 her
dIscha' gng place. 'ap'aiu Greeley think, she viii
be Obliged 10 remain there some time before the port
Is clear 81 zee.
This vessel l. y Richmond trader.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
By Telegraph.
naf rYENVAagEs


BALTfNORF FEBRUARY ~ Flour steady ana Un-
change. Wheal-Southorn hrm aud active: ve.t =
ern higher aud strong southern red St.l4Gfl17
amber. 200 Sl22; No. Mary'nd sl20 No.
Sl15S: March. Sl.lJi dSl 1874; April, Sl.lH0
+lIsa; May. Sis .0Sl.lsb. CO~n-~"uthern
dull; western higher aud strong: southern white,
J3c.: yellow nommtlly sc. oats very null aud
steady western white. i2Mi3c.; MIXED foDfi lc.
Provisions hrm aud unchingrd. coffee quiet; no
clrgoes. ordinary 10 fair, loAd l2'c sugar dun
4" son sac. Whisky dun At sl.i for JOB lots.
-reights unchanged.
CINCINNATL
CINCINNATI, February 2.-Flour-Fancy % J.
4S575. wheat strong and scarce: Ne. red VIM
Ter, $I.O6. Corn active. firm, ana hgher =, 1870
4ic Oats strong. Pork strong al slf;Io.d III
lard strong a. 80 62'40s9 90; steam leaf $40
Bulk meats strong ana higher; shoulders 50
rio. $3.50 for hose. Bacon strong aud higher;
shoulders &c sides sc. Whi-krv active aud firm
at FL CO. Suga' irm: hards 9S@ lt'ar Sew Or
leans, 7 Sc. liogs hrm; common sf:83Mf4.oo
hight. 5000 $3.50; packing - f5@s6 50 :; butch'
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February ~ Flour quiet and
steady: family. $3.7j@sI %; Wheat quiet ~ 30"
Gtl Corn stcady ana IN tar demand al 43ht. Oaf'
,tcadv al $50. PORK st,ady al tlJ. Lara hrm al
gtc. Bulk as hrmer: shoulders. Sf.35; si'hs,
rs. Bacon In tair demand and hfm; shoulders
5i,c ; sices, SIC; suglrcured han, jssc. WhsAey
steady. ~
ST. LOUIS, February l2.-Flour steady anj una
changed Wheat higher. NJ. led fall. Sl.Ofi1im
III or cash, Sl.O3aGtI.OS6 M,rch. .l.0t tea
II .OG., May. Corn higher AT ~ AG31s". cash
3Ssm3ste. March. i0ac Nav Oats higher n,
34lc. cash no options. Whiskey sieady AZ u 90.
PORK steady az Sl4.s7f Lard higher at 500.
Bnlk meals higher; shoulders, sh7J: sides. ~ so.
Bacon stronger; shoulders, 50 6zk; sides, Ss.1G
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, February l2-Fl0ur dan ahd uo-
changed. Wheat Opsntd s'rUDg- aly3Bc' q " and
CLOSED weak: No | Milwaukee hard and soft nOml-
n1l; <O. 2 Milwaukee cash ard February, GIec.;
March, 9shc.; APRIL 99c. No Milwaukee, $40
sSc.: No. Milwaukee,, 75lsG; rejected nominal
corn duli: No. ,, 37c. Oafs iuti aud Inactive No
2. Sic. Provisions higher Moss pork Slf.6S cash
tlt 80 March. Lard Prime steam, 80 % cash ant
February, 80 20 March. Hogs soeady.
CHICAGO.
CFSFACo, February l2.-FlO1r steady AID finn
Wheat actiyt, nrIn. and lit2hCf; No. lurag,
snyh,s. 9Shc. cash, q9kO. March. ii asked April
Corn fairly active and \ shade higher kEaG cash
4TEAf7s'. March. iiu May. Oats iaTiy actiS
anA q shade higher: ZsRc. cerh. 34h05Af,. Nav
Pork demand fair; prices higher al sl4.s5s
stronger and higher; shoulders, So Gear. ~. az
Nhk-ksy steady at SLyT
NEW YORh COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, Felpaary l2.-CottOns-Stt reSSip,s
1856 hales: gross. 1880 bales futures eioseo 1ss<
auu easy sales. Az. 600 bales; February, ~ lyAe
Sll 26; March, ssl. SASH 80 ApEh, tihlYs
sll5O; Nav. All oIdtli IS; June, ellJ5e
Sll.76 July. oil .Sisa 81 Sd: AUGUST. ELI $50
sll.al; Septeinber, sll4osfll.4s. OolObel
sil.O2; November, sl0.e4G sf0.s8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,
ssrpnpAy, February ~. 1881.

SATURDAY. February ~. 1881
sALEs.--lO5 Virginia interest certificates ri ~ '
| share n. aud r. n. stock a, 90; ,blres x. ard
u. Il. X. stoekat $50: 2 shares X. and ID. u. H.
stock at s6a: l8-sbares G. G. and A. II. r. stock AT
toz: 20 share &. G. and A. n. X. stock nj 42t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
EXCURSIONS.

TOOK'S TOURS.
~ ESTABLISHED ls4l.
NJ PLUS ULTRA OF LuXukY, COMFORT.
AND ECONOMY.
FIVE GRAND EXCURSION PAkriEs TO
EUROPE giving choice OF ciies and roaes, APisih.
27JUvh !. and JULY =, 1881. Pglces vary ln-
from 1880 To 1900. Travel and b0lels brst-ciass.
All Necessary expenses nc!ud d. Pamphlet shh
Man, contoinibg fun particulars. seat free By mail
on request. Tourist tickets FOR tHdepsN@s@t
tr1rell.cs fsSued bs az routes. Address
THOMAS I,bOK 4 SON.
26l Broadway. New York, Post.Dhce BoNslgI.
&. 4. BARArTOSI, Mana2er. fe li'u'O"s'A"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
BY EeleRrspD

NEW 1OEh.
Nav YoRR. February II. -HOO1.-StocSs strong.
Money, on cali. sac Der yeat. FNchange-LOnR.
asp; snort, 4sj,. stste bonds duh. Governments
1uuet,
hreaiHg.-Morey, sac per cent ENchbnse,
1921 Governments quiti lLd steady new OS,
1908; new 4 i, ll25 new Is, ll31. states In
lgnt request.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. february l2.-Virlin'a SIS. Old. 30 ;
deferred. 10 cousols 81 second series 32l; new
lO-40's, -. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, Febulry IL 1881.
SALES.
WHEAT Lancaster. SO bushels very good ~
SI23. FullZ: "a bl,hcl, very good ~ Sll9 lGN
bushels very good NJ IL 49, IL bushels FOOD Al
SIO5: "a bushels common ~ 90c. and IL %.
COEN.-Whiie: 1886 bushels prime NJ J3c
80 bushels damaged Ola Il 52c. Mixed: 30 bushels
BLACK PEAS bu.hcl, a. 7Jc.
MINED PEA>.-4i bushels II 90 and 6jc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

We Congratulated our citizens upon the
fact that no prisoner was confined in the
county all. We are sorry To say it did not
remain long without an occupant. On
.TneSdiy William Carter (colored) was con-
signed 10 The custody OF the iiiler, upon a
warrant issued by Justice Fortune, charg-
ing him with the murder of an old colorcd
man named P0lyGor Carter, who was said
to he nearly 100 years Of age. The parties
lived near Salem churcn.-Ne Nelson Erdm.-
ner, I'm.
Katie Putnam is playing at Charleston,
;. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

The demand for This elias, OF goods Il confined
prInrpally to good old heavy-bodied lugs and hcn-
lucky River leaf. We quote: 49,
Odd Iugs, ti6tj; Kentucky River lu23, slO3
AZ: Kentucky River le1f, tl3d+l5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
The Pope and IN .. Frisfs rsi xbons.

PARIS. February l2.--The Ge1aoriai Di-
Plomatiqne states that the Pope intends TO
address another letter To- the irish bishop,
strictly enioining them not TO oppose The
execution OF the exceptional measures taken
for the government of Ireland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-T
~ Building Committee Of J, Inns Memorial church
wish Ia get SEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILD
, NC A BRICK CHURCH In the town OF Farmvile.
Plans aud specifications may be seen at the ofce or
the undersigned. IT, Farmville The proposals 10 be
r. last AffRED MOTH, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
TICKET AGENCY.

TICkET AGENt1.
ROPEAN STEAMSHIP s>sffS
IL TICKETS. Ssss-ssA
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY,
9Z6 MAIN STREET,
Represenling all the r5I-cllss ocean steamship llhcs
rom Nov York Philad-luhia. and Baltimore 10 tu-
rome FIRST-CLAss. SECOND CLASS, ana STEER
AGE TICKErs 10 and from all The principal points
iu EurOue. Excursion tickets AT reduced files'
Sfate-rooms secured In advance. Parties gong 10
EnrOD or seudiug for their frends would do wei 10
communicate with the undersigned before purthas-
ing elsewhere. Railroad and sleal1, mp lcRe1s 10
same as Al depots and general ohcrs. No trouble 10
an ,ver questions. Write 10 or CAP on ,.,
4. W. CARRIER,
General Railroad and S'eamship Agent,
fe ll.dSw3m $50 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

RICHMOND, January 10, 1851.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- fElVED At MY OFFICE, IN RICHMOND,
UNTIL MONDAY, 2STH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
for the GRADUATION, MASONRY, and BkID6-
ING between mouth OF North river and lie xingtoo.
Forms Of contract, with specifications, will be
furnished on application. X. ~. TEMPLE,
ali-lawtFe26 Chief Fngtoeer.