davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
RECEPIIoNs HAAD YESTERDIY.

Mrs. Lucius b. Chase, Of No. 4Sl Fifth
ave. received her friends yesterday from to p IN.
Among those who called were Mrs. May, Mr' Pcmber-
ton. Miss Pemberton, Mrs Campbell, Mrs ;. u. schuy
Ter Mrs Coddngton. Mrs. Samuel 7. Hyde and his N
u. LandOn.
Mrs David Wetmore, assisted by MIS- Del CalVo, held
a rcceIdion yesterday at No. 81 West Forty EiHih-rt
Mrs. blanchard at home 10 her iIends yesterday
az the Berkeley.
The Rev. Alexander Mackayc Smith and wiz. received
tlrir friends Yesterday al No. ~ MidI-On-Iyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
4 FEEDING on BROOKLYN HILL.

Thomas J. Morrow and Miss Sadie L. Gray,
daughter OF Charles g Gray married last evening
at the house brides father No l27 De kabayc,
BROOKLYN by the Rev. T. b. Mcleod, pastor of the Gin
ton Avenue Congregational Church. Cornelius Paxton
and Samuel Ketch the ushers. The bridesmaids
were Misg Josie Wilson aud Miss Maggie Morrow The
wedding dress was made of white satin, III pilncts@e
sve with front of crystal bead embroidery. The or
nStneuts were orange flowers and diamonds. rrcep
ton followed the ceremony, with music dancing ana
refreshncnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
THE COURTS.
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Dec. 6.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day before the Hon. Charles Andrews. c. j., and
soc,trs the following decisions were handed down:
Pond ag Comsio,k, Deyln agt Deyn-Judgment Affirmed
with costs 80. -,
NrCYrthy act Whieu: CHILEAN at the Commercial Fra
rp.urauce affirmed and Judgment absolute
',r1 cred L. PENDANTS on stipulation, with costs
p,rkurst agt Berlell Rupert ag Haag-Orier Affirmed
with costs. , 49, -.-,- n. ,.t... -.
for "Wednesday. December :, 1881:
nos. 2si, 3I2, lJl, $50, Z93, $780, 300 lle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
A CHILD BADLY BURNED.

kerosene lamp was upset, by accident, last
hight. in Louis Vogeps rooms on the third floor Of
No. 90 Allen-st., and the furniture caught fire.
Minnie yogel, child of two years, was badly
geon but her parents refused TO let her DO taken to
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
COT1OY PLAN7ERS ASSEMBLED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 6-The National Cotton
Planters Association met in convention to day al the
Ernosition grounds and called to order by Pres
dont Norebead Commissioner LOring speaks at the
FrpositiOn tomorrow on Small Farms Compared TO
Large Ones." The city Is crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
EDECl1LON IN BROOKLYN.

At the December meeting Of the Brooklyn
Board Of Education yesterday the matter OF special in
terest was the election OF Superni enden OF Public
Instructlon to the place made vacant by the death
of Mr. Field The two prominent candidates were W. H.
Maxwell a journalist and Calvin Patterson, school
urincipal. No election made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

Mr. Edward Lockwood, Of Stambridge, asks
,he Edtor OF me Esser Weekly Kecs TO give h space to
rel very wofu story. 81 had" he says, 10 attend az
RocSford last Thursday the 10th inst a. prosecutor
in Fifth of November case therefore wrote over my
shop door Closed for few hours and when returned
cant get up As this may inure me In business, beg
10 state that and have been an abstaner Tor more
than two years "-ILondon Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

paper on "The Scotch-Irsh in Now England
was read by the Rev. George II. Smyth Inst even
ing at the meeting of the Historical Society," at Sec
ond-ave and Eleyenth-st. A memorial to the late
Stephen Whitney Phoenix, who left the Society
$4,000, was presented by Jacob H. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
THE SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE.

COLUMBUS Ca, Dec. 6.-The South Georgia
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
convenes in this city tomorrow and will be In session
the remainder of the weok Bishop Fieree 10 nor" anu
will preside. ---.-. ----,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
THE UNDERBRITERS' MEETING.

The Advisory Committee of the National
Board of Underwriters met yesterday at No l56 Broad
way No business Of Importance was transacted OWING
20 the apsence OF the president who detained BY i'll
ness In philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

served ne an officer in the Revolutionary War; died yes
terday in the seyenvninth year Of his age lie wa
member Of the Society of Cincinnati and OF the Union
League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

aro and Western Railroad Company reports business
for the pact year as follows: Earnin gs, S925044 81;
expenses, S707,6 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

DEATH OF CHARLES ADDoMs.
Charles Addoms, a son of Jonas Addoms, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
san FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
SAN Francisco, Dec. 6.-The following were
the Official cloalng prices Of MINING stOcks

The Mono Mining Company has levied an assess
mcnt Of 90 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
! sl8.s2G.l92 25
Motnc HE annual ipterestcharge on the debt, Novem

Making the annual iuterest-charge on the oept N"Ne
Der l. 1881. 6O962,2i5 20. .... ,;,. ~,
boDds hearing GO per cent interest, payable al the
,oIe'snre Of the Government after proper notice,
S56S 3sO $50 included i'll which were Sl2,O3o,oOO
called bonds not matUred. ,,-
II the excess Of revenues over expenditure shonu con
4inue a. durng the past year application TO the pay
Yent al these bonds be made at the discretion t the
Secretarv and TO that extent the Government Will be re-
eved from the necessity of paying any premium III INC
copscdueui redemption of It's bonded debt -,
During the fiscal year there have been received ny
This office for final count and destruction redeemed
limited states legal tender notes, National currency anu
miscellaneous securities amounting TO 93lOl3yflO -
The number of living lOIncd cattle exported enemy
10 England in the year ended June 80, ISL was
7O7 valued at S14304103 being an exceS OYER Ite
Dreyious wear of 2.g5l in number ana TJDJ3Oo III
value and almost $6,OO0OOO III value above The year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
srEAMnoAT INsPECTIQN.

Under the head Of snags, wrecks, ana slnkhg arr
and Athena wrecked by hurricanes, whereby rs hye'
20 and tbe accidents were from causes wholly be
opd nrecantons that could have been taken by the
SfaaYnbHaf IusuectiOn Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Amount Rate Disposition.

-eI7s Oj5 Ite.6n r cent Con. az n, per ct.
40l 500 500 5 per cent Con. AZ 2 per ~;
39,G44.4O06 per cent RED q or IN ce ees'i
GS'1tG I5O|5 per cent Red d or in. ceased
1919, lOOI3I5 per CT. Red q Orin. ceased
Total animal saving in interest...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 6.-The New-York, On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
coMMrRcE AND NAv1GATloN.

yond any precautions that could have been taken ny the
SteambOat Inspection Service
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.
TIA total toungc OF vessels of the United States at the
close OF the fiscal year 1891 shown by the records Of
the REGISTER Of the Treasury was 4O1GI34 IONS; OF
this amount 1885, $50 tons were comprised In 1875 YES
sells registered the foreign trade and 2'22ll7 TONS
in 81 73 vessels enrolled AMI licensed for the cnasg
trade and fisheries There has been decrease oi l'%t
tons III vessels employed III Inc IOItlSh uaIc az" al
increase G02l tons in such as were engaged "A the
The to;a tonnage Of vessels entered from foreign
countries l525l,329 tons during lS99V anu
1880 81 during tue year ended june o. t79 -
SHOWING an INCREASE T 0I tonnage mage entered
the fori IA trade exhibits decrease OF 2IVZO IONS
crease of 900 232 TONS about per cent The tonnage
in thes cas- computed on the basis OF the number Of
entries OF yosses and not Oh tue number Oh Ne'e'' anu
Is limited 20 the seaboard ports ,, IT.. 49,,
OF the merchandise brought in at seaboard, lake. and
river ports during the year, an amount OF te Nue OF
33,63,IiG was imported IN American vessels, ana
an a3o1 Of The vaine of u 16 955,334 shipped in
American and $777, lG27l4 IN foreign vessels vi inc
combnrd imports and exports of merchandise, sixteen
Der cent only OF the total value conveyed in Aner
can vessels and the amount OF m 10 anu
cent in Tie fiscal year 1881 as compared Win that VI
1850. .
The net expenditures on account Of the District Of Co
ipubia for the fiscal year 1881 $35I39I2 03. Tie
revenues deposited the Treasury for the same period
were $2.OIG,199 %.
From Irv / 1850 TO July l. 1881, the bonded indebt-
ness has been reduced by operation Of the sinking fund
S254573 49, the annual interest charge upon the DIS
frict debt has been reduced Sl2slo o. since the o
nj The commissioners of the Sinking Fund Of the Dis,
frict of Columbia were abolished and their duties and
Etates by the act of Congress of June II, 1873.
the principal OF the funded debt has oeen reduced
$685. 900 and the annual nerestcharge mas been re-
duced S55702 90. ,,,
Durng the past year The National Board OF Health mas
continued its Investigations into matters Affecting the
pubc health and has collected much valuable lnlOrIDa-
tion bearing upon san,tsy gesIhmS mast veor we're
si61,9SO 10. CHARLES j. FoLGER Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
TuEi1FE-sAv1NG SERVICE.

The annual report of the LeSavnG Service SHOWS eX
ceeut results of the operations Of this benefcent ins-
tuition.
The number of stations in commission during the year
was one hundred and eightyhree The reports OF the
district officers show that two hundred and fifty disas
tiers to vessels occurred within the field of station
operations. There were l,ssO persons On
hoard these vessels, OF whom 1,S5l We're
saved tvcntysix only being lost Four hundred ana
seven shpwrecked persons were succored at the sta
tions IA whom one thousand sixty days relief IN the
Aggregate was afforded The estimated yane OF prop.
eTty involved in these disasters was SiO2l,! o2, OF
which - SIS $50 was saved and 81 ,226O12 lost Inc
number of vessels totally lost was siXty-siX.
The vessels OF the Revenue Marine service now mum,
her 96 cotnprisng sailing vessels and 81 propelled
wholly or 10 part by steam There are employed al the
Trese1t time To man this fleet 19S officers and 79l men,
fTbe teiuporarv Hospital at Bedloe's Island,
nj the nT of has received such furniture and
appliances were necessary.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Yearly saving.

$i.iJl,37S 20
G,OZ2.J13 90
2.87S GOA 90
3,4u7.3O7 80
566,26S so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
Railroad Matters.

ST. LOUIS, November 2G.-II. VI. IIoXie,
general manager Of the Iron Mountain, In
ternational and Great Northern, and Texas
and Pacific railroads, accompanied by Seth
Frink, general freight agent; Frank Chand-
Ter. general passenger agent; and several
other officials, left here Yesterday for III
Paso and Laredo, Texas, where they will
make preliminary arrangements for, in one
ease, running trains from -. Louis TO san
Francisco ria the Southern Pacific from FL
PasO, and, i'm the other case, running trsins
70 the Mexican border at Laredo.
1t is expected that through cars will be
run from It. Louis to san Francisco, and
TINT the Texas and Pacific will be COM
plctcd and in operation by January LIST /;
also. that the International and Northern
will reach Laredo 10y the middle OF Decem-
Der. The san Francisco route will he
called the triple line, and will be formed OF
the Iron Mountain, Texas Pacific, and
Southern Pacific roads.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 26.-At a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the South
and North Alabama Railroad Company
held i'm this city to-day board OF directors
was elected, who subsequently elected d..
w. SloSs president. The only stock repre-
scented at the meeting was owned by or in
the interest of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. A majority OF the
original stockholders not being present at
this meeting held meeting later in the day,
and formally protested against the proceed
ings OF the first meeting.
4 petition was filed in the United States
Circuit Court here on Wednesday last pray
ing for the appointment Of receiver for
the South and North Alabama Railroad
Company. Judge Bruce has not yet rem
dered decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
BOTETOURT.
CROPs-COURT PROCEEDINGs-WORK on THE
SHENANDOAH RAILROAD.

CROPs-COURT PROCEEDINGs-W0RK on THE
SHENANDOAH RAILROAD.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
FINCAsTLE, November %, 1881.
Most Of our farmers have secured their
corn crops, and but few have anything like
an average yield. The fall seeding is done.
Our County Court adjourned day or
two ago. Judge Mays presided with dig
nlty and fairness, and has the confidence
and respect Of the bar. He is perhaps one
among the best, II not the best, county
Judge the Mahoneitcs have. -Four crimi-
mails were sent TO Richmond-twO for three
years and two for seven. Their offence
was HOUSEKEEPING. Richard Jackson,
charged with murder, was acquitted. Two
other felony cases were continued until the
next term. Several misdemeanOr cases are
also awaiting trial.
The work on the shenandoah railroad is
progressing rapidly, and we soon hope to
hear the crush Of the train" This road
runs through the most populOus and
wealthy section OF our county, and its
completion is looked forward to as a new
era in our locality. The heavy damages
paid To our farmers along its line have gone
very far towards relieving this section Of
debt.
More anon. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
8itl,mond 1ispatth.
NOVEMBER 81, 1881.
IYNCHBuRG.

,,rspoNpENCg WITH NORTHERN PAPERS
n,,rtxG TIE cANvAsS-FACTs DoCToRrD
IN s,-rPPESSED--A COMPLIMENT TO MAJOR
DANIEL, &C.
,,,-r,,..rondenec Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER &c, 1881.
correspondent who furnished many
.,owspapcrs with special reports from this
,s,v during the recent canvass informs me
,S:, h was no uncommon thing for Re-
s,5,ic9n and Independent papers
y solicii specials giving fair and unbiased
',sfcn,cnts o. the political situation, and
,s,[rNoraS "doctor" them by omissions
al ;nfcrpolationS 10 make the correSpon-
Serce favor the side Of the Readjusters.
Tbo difficulty Of getting the truth before
,,e northern people is thus accounted for.
y. tbe Republican press would not publish
IN. facts even when they were furnished
with them.
C,ntain Charles u. Hammer, late inspec-
,or IL tobacco nc Lynch'S warehouse. and
sf,srwards NJ PAGES Public warehouse, Is
"a jll that he is not expected to recover.
n /, stated that the admirers OF Major
r,bn ". Daniel ia Baltimore have pur-
chs.cd magnificent gold-hcadcd cane, to
n, nTescnted 20 him At IN early day. IL is
r., he dedicated 20 him in suitable terms rs
,be champion Of Nir ginia's honor.
The cold wave continues, and ice to the
thickness OF an inch was found this morn
inr IA all exposed places.
II is stated that the official organization
Of the pOs;-oflicc Is temporary only, and
that II thc Senate confirms the appointment
N )lr. StathGm. Mr.. B. W. BocOck will re-
eeiyc the position Of assistant postmaster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
( Tor the Dispatch.
A Suggestion.

Messrs. Editors,-lt has occurred to me
that the suggestion ] am about 10 make
may be OF some service to our business
men. II is that they adopt different mode
Of settling monthly accounts.
Under the present system there is often
mach delay and annoyance in making col
lections. For example: AS collector calls
on Il at the beginning OF the month and
presents his account. lie Is requested mot
always politely to leave it for examination.
In about a week he cals again, and b says
he is exceedingly busy; l. k0rry to puthim
of, but must ask him TO ''drOp in " next
week. AT the next call he is informed by
the clerk or cashier that b is not in, and
there are no checks signed. The next time
he finds Il in, but the cashier IS out, and b
does not attend to that department OF the
business. AS collector begins to get inn
patient, and might be little "sharp," but
that would perhaps injurc his employers
trade. so he tries TO smile and be pleasant,
and promises TO call again.
The next time he calls il is near the end
Of the month, and is told just TO let the
matter "lay over" until the next month.
This, Messrs. Editors, is no fancy sketch.
Many a collector will tell you that the above
I, his monthly experience-sometimes eX-
tended through several months. During
The present year i had an account that ran
several months six perhaps, my collector
having made some fifteen or twenty calls
before q settlement WAS made.
This mode OF doing business causes great
los Of time. is expensive, NeXatious, ana
promotiyc OF i'll humor.
Asa substitute for this miserable old sys-
ten would suggest the following substi-
laio Let the accounts be presented as early
In the month as Is practicable, and when
Presented not thrown aside, but promptly
examined, and then, instead OF waiting, TO
BE- called on, let each merchant send out his
collector and pay or settle up has balance
alter or cash or note.
II this plan Is adopted and practiced for
few months, my word for ii we will never
90 back 20 the present miserable dunning
'ystem. MERCHANT.
No doubt OF it'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
YeIIow.Fever ut 81. Thomas.

The Baltimore american OF yesterday
contains the following
misunderstanding -oi-.he-Treasury II. i.
French yesterday sent TO Collector Thomas
a copy Of dispatch which has been re-
ceivcd by the Department from Y. v.
Smith, United States consul at st. Thomas,
relative TO a quarantine there on account Of
yelow-fever. The dispatch reads rs fol-
lows
Hon. Il. H. Hit: In consequence OF
violent type OF epidemic ycllow-icycr now
prevalent at Barbados, vessels arriving
from that port at St Thomas are subject to
a quarantine Of ten days, less the time Occu-
pied in the voyage.
[Signedj v. '. SMITH.
4 notice in accordadce with the dispatch
has been posted up by Mr.. Raphun over
the entrance and clcarancc-desks at the
custom-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
Tho Atlanta Exposition.

RICHMOND, Va, November 70, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: Dear Sirs,-l have
read with great deal Of interest the let
w. In the Dispatch from the Atlanta En-
Position, as well as many others from va
hoe iournals--al of which speak In glow
,,ihg terms Of It's yastness and entirety-and
y ought to be matter Of pride and salts
laflon 10 Us southerners that II is such q
great success, especially so TO Virginians,
wal She Is so handsomely represented
through the efforts OF the Richmond and
yanyille railroad. But In every article
,nal have seen it Is positively painful TO
scaee the absence OF our businessmen,
snlie from every other section OF the coun-
~ laere have been excursion trains carry
~, ns's thousands Of representative merchants
~Oa.ands Of miles to this grand exhibit OF
'" unriit and industry. and special days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
A Vessel Adrift I'm Mid-Occan with No
Living Soul on Board.

ST. JOINS, n. f., November 24.-The
British schooner Faith, Captain Stinch-
compte, has Just arrived from Lisbon. On
the 9th OF October, in latitude 44o 2O>
north, and longitude 800 G. west. Il large bark
OF about / 900 tons was sighted, apparently
in distress. The captain Of the Faith bore
down upon her without delay. Ii was
soon found that there was no living crea-
ture on board. Only one boat remained,
and that one was STAYED in pieces; the top
masts and gallantmastS OF the ship
were gone, teacles were suspended be-
tween the lower masts, and over the com
pletely water-logged vessel the sea was
making an unlmpeded breach. The Faith
sailed round the abandoned bark several
times, but could discover no name on her
PROV or stern or any mark OF Identified
ton. The Norwegian flag was flying at
the malnmast head and code ponnant ut
the mizzen-gaff. There was a strong gale
from the southwest, with heavy sea, at
the time, and any attempt to board the I'M
known vessel must have proven aDortiVe:
The day previous to this the Faith passed
through large quantities OF floating wreck
az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
DANvILLE.


CONGRATULATIONS BY REV. DIR. HOGE-THE
wENrHEE-PIOXIES-T ABOUT TIE
Ngw SCHEDULES-QUITElL I-JCDGE EIyES'S
COURT IN SESSION.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER 2G, 1881.
The funeral Of Mr.. Wesley Thomas. who
died on the 2ith instant, took place from
hi. residence here yesterday evening. Mr..
Thomas was, | think, a native of Halifax
county.
Rev. Or. II0Ce delivered his lecture on
..Tcnt Life in The East" here on Thursday
pjght Tor the assistance of the ladies Of the
Pre,byterian church in their work for the
church.
The mercury stood at DO this morning
a sunrise. II was - yesterday.
President II. u. Jordan and Mr.. Elisha
Keen. Jr.. Of the Council, are appointed
uroXics FOR Ddnyille in the annual meeting
Of the Virginia Midland Company TO be
held ~ Alexandria on the 10Th.
The new schedules are going to "wOrk
right for Us, but it has thus far been
bard 10 -. ret the hans" OF the trains.
Mr.. ". +. Patton and his bride, all packed
for O t1ur. had 10 wait three hours at the
depot. But TO get the Dispatch twenty
four hours after the people OF Richmond
have read it," ON, me " The news
dealers get t,rirs by express over an hour
sooner ;han they did under the former
schedule. but fhose who get the paper
through the mails have TO be kept waiting,
waiting. waiting, for the wagon.
Mrs. l.. G.. Anderson, OF Charlottesville,
who had been for long time i'll Of typhoid
fever. at her home, in Charlottesville, Is
now here at the home Of her father, Mr.. j.
G. Miller. and is i'll from pleWiSy.
Judge Riyes has been holding court here
since the 23d. The eye misses the large
number Of blue and brOwn-cOatcd gentry
from the upper counties who have Ordina-
dly been meeting Judge Riyes here. Amen !!
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27

A special to the Herald dated London,
November 25th, says The Spanish steamer
.Joyellanos, from Liverpool, foundered with
all hands While entering the harbor OF San
Sebastian. 1t is believed that there were
fifteen persons on board. 1t is feared tina;
numerous disasters occurred in the Bay OF
Biscay during the late storm.
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound reyives the dropping spirits; IN
yioorates and harmonizes the organic rune
lions; gives elasticity and firmness TO The
step. restores the natural lustre to the eye,
and plants on the pale check OF beauty the
fresh roses OF life's spring and early sum
mer time.
Monday last, at Meadsyille, va, William
Fms white and Dick White (colored) had
a aght. White was badly cut, but not Sc
riolisly. Haitian Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.
THE GREAT MURDER-TRIAL.
End Of the Second E-Tcsfimony
for the Defence Ssiil being Heard
Tho Interest Undiminisicd.

Reclamation OF Assistant-Treasurer Hill
housc-C Consolidation OF New York Evening
Papers-North Carolina Murdcrers Threat-
ened with Lynch Law-Generai Railroad
Marers-BIlliard Tournament i'm New
Yorl5-UnEuccessful Attempt 10 Assnssinate
General Tcherevin n, ~. Petersbura-Fa-
tai Railroad Collision i'm Scotlard-Dcath
OF a Chess-Champion, &C.