davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
PERSONAL.

MILL THE LADY WHO DROPPED A IS NOTE
w street, between 9th and nartheas please
cab st 90 street northeast and obige the nnder who
handed it to her, be is accused Of having kept the
money. MAURICE DOWNES. dis-2ts
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, AGED IS, A STRAIN
ger IN t1city desires the acquaintance of
able and sccbnp lished lady, 20 accompany him
TO place. Of amusement during the winter Address 7.
o. Box $40. City. dl7 Il.
1.-TWO BEAUTIFUL CABINET PICTURES, OR SIX
IL nne carde, elegantly finished for ONE DOLLAR. u
the New Idea for the Holidays. ut oUAkJLElV
DR1VATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, 3oy 9Th
street northwest. liesi.ble information furnished
al cases: consultation free; viii call AZ residence
when requested ali business strictly confidential. OK
Finder. oi5-3m
yEaDAN ROSS, THE LoNG-ESTABIISHED, RE-
M liable Csirvosant aud Astrolosis. giyes better
a. in az afs.rS life tilsn any the
sien els the pss eselt and future destiny evq1
I'd tice and assistance all matters appertaing %
isisiaess love egtd nstrfmony. ALL TnouBrE UAILs
4 p1Nsfi pay. Consultation hools- ~
I'd street above ID street northwest ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

"Alderney Dairy Wagons.o
Fresh Aldelney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in k-lb. "Ward" prints SOC. per 10.
Also, cottage cheese, butter1nilk and sweet milk,
&C. per qt- Cream, 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

FOR SALE-LOTS.
# '-
nr THE
N vi nH eiii'
oN puonp nc, .xc -. -
- Ste.ao % .,IahND MtNCE MAR SCOTT
49, IN m " tne choicest LOT Tor sale in that sectons
ana VIII DC sold chear.
A FINE lot on SEVENTEENTH Strict MEAD
p"aN'
x-,-,,,- >-,,, -. =
Nfh, MIR LOT, - BY lis. ON STREET
ford impraved by a small Frs,na , nonr"i nsa-
front Lot nicely graded and terrscsS,. ne.r .les "a
title perfect; no incunbrance.
TWO Iorc ov y crprrr xr., ,,,,,,...
avenue 371o by leo each; viii sch together or sers-
rs'eiy' sae ana rsr Alleys terms easy.
HE ONLY REMAINING LOT UNSoLD ON DIT.
iSms oIro!T; fronts me olrcie and New Hanpshirs
avenue This IL The finest lot fer sale in the city.
ru-,, ,o-, 49, -. ~. -,
~ ipio oN MASNRhtSETIS. AVENUE.
r ~, rear SeNenteenth street, 70 ny 100 20 an
s,es VIII EEL al a ahle lrice no cash required
"V "-' "'i '''' ~''"'
FINE LOT on l. STREET. NEAR VERMONT
avenue. fronting south and running bark 90 a 40
i''' Aies price, <i2o PER square foot
BEAUTIFUL LOTS on SIyTrFSTu sTprrr
near Scott Sfat,a Coz at, 81 nL EhNih sihfhls
~A ~'' '"'Af'
ONE rNTrPp Snrr.pE an opn,,x-, -, 49,
teenth street i'' VT "nooNp oN siA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT 1922 III STbEET NORTHWEST
ELEGANT new Residence q ToCrus, finished IN hard
wood, having every modern ina, rovenent heated by
furnace. Rent $50. Apply to +. ;. MESCOTT & CO,
Heal state Agents corner 10th and streets northwest
E-sOR PENTHOUSE 1928 lfTH STREET NORTH
> west, nine rooms and bath. All modern conye-
mences. hey al 1898 18th street dl9-3tt
JNDR RENT-l435 PIERCE PLACE NoRTHWFST
, six Rooms, Hail. and al mod. improvements with
Brick Stable; ret 80. Also. I724 9Th street northwest
rooms, modern improvements: SI3 90. BY CHAS. =.
SnRENE. ll25 7ih straet nnrtnMa.f d1A- ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
AlElusenlentS. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-LOtta, the lively, will
be at the National this week She will appear
tonight in the Little Detectire, where she takes
six different characters.
THE ROYAL hand bell-ringers and gleemen, Of
London. announce that they are coming.
SKATING RINK.-There will be game Of polo
at the rink this evening. Play will commence
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

being robbed ir-their house Yesterday. and two
OF them confessed the robbery They were all
sent to the worhhouse for 80 days each in de-
fault of bonds
THE CRIMINAL. Court JURIES.-The December
term of the Criminal Court was convened at the
Circuit Court room this morning by Judge Cox.
MeSSFS Lewis AmbOch and Jesse B. Wilson
selected TO I'LL the grand jury were sworn Mr.
AmbOch was excused, leaving still a vacancy to
be hlled. Mr.. llson was accepted. The fol-
lowing, summoned for the petit jury. were ac-
cepted: W. ID. Trunnell, Franklin j. Acker.
Thomas b. Creighton, Franklin w Krouse w.
j. GesSfOTd. Walker Lewis. and w H. Boharan
MIR. III. f.. klotZ and &. w. Thorn were excused
Phillip j. Buchcy. exempted, over age H. A.
Willard, exempted. served on jury within two
years. The marshal was directed to fill the va
cancies-one for the grand jury and five for the
petit jury-and the term was adjourned tn
Tuesday, December 9th.
DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
Homer Painter TO Allena c. Hannah. lot A. So
953; S115. w. kilgour, trustee, to Geo Sehreyer.
part So. Pleasant Plains: S215. Charles Stewart
to Susan Stewart, Nv lid Wood" (25 acres) near
Glenwood 8. W. u. Particle to W. Much
leisen lot Is. sub offs, 50. 423; $1,000. l.. Bing-
ham to W. W. Fitzgerald sub l. So sos; 80. 600.
! W. b. Todd to Joseph NJ. Jackson, sub A. so.
| H. $500. Thos Weaver to James III. Lowry.
sub |. so. 49, 81 .64l.15. Mamie Prout to r. +.
Petit. lot 3. so. S6j: lots and T. So S6f and lot
| Z, so. 500; $500. NJ. NJ. Rohrer to G. J. Mus
| ser, west half lot %. So. 72l; s. G. j. Mus
Ser TO Mary III. Rohrer, same property; s
| II. Watkins to J. w Thompson parts Is and sc,
| block So, Beatty and Hawkins addition to
/ Georgetown; $3.50. I'll. III. Tailmadge to Albert
| Brown. part As block c. HoImeafl's addition IN
Georgetown; $3.50 w. b. Jackson to Frank b.
FANS north sub 81. So 1913: - 500. W. f. Mat
tingly ct al. trustees. to J. W. Easily. sub 81
| So. 49, 50, 800. b. U. Keyser receiver. to Frank
| y. Smith. lots II to 90. So $50; 81. 600. ~
| Bunch to G.. w. III. VanHorn, sub III. So. 500
1858. G. t. bearing trustee, to I. TAYLOR and
| z. Law. lots "a -. 20 and ~ reservation c:
s+f75.3o- G. W. Reeves to James Reeves, ST..
| part =. 50. SIS; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

4 VERY NICE LOT, % BY IFS. ON N STREET
porthwe~t. oplSsite the residence Of Admiral Rad
ford, improved by small Frame House south
front LOT nicely graded aud terraced: near alley 20
ieet wide; owner a non resident, viii sell cheap.
title perfect; no incunibrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

On RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. NEAR SCOTT
Statue, 30 ny 80 south front sde alley On r.
cast This II the choicest lot for sale in tst rcnon
and VIII be sold chear. 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

4 FINE LOT on SEVENTEENTH STREET. NEAR
DE SALES street. 81 10y iSA, at 50 cents ler suuarS
foot; side and rear alley. POSITIVE BARsAiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

GAMPHoRINE.
FOR CTiAPPED SKIN,
Gives perfect s sisfaction
/. c. BISHOP. Druggist
dl6-lm $50 9Th street. cor. st. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

ROBBED By WoMEN.-Maria Waldron. Emma
Stewart and Emma Shaw were charged in the
Police Court to day by Policeman Hutchinson.
OF the LIST precinct, with being suspicious per-
sons and Migrants. The officer testified that
they lived together, and a man complained of
being robbed in.their house yesterday and two
OF them confessed the robbery. They were all
sent to the worhhouse for 80 days each in de-
fault of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-NE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLE
Il Business Stands for rent Pennsy lvania avenue.
west Of Eth street. +. l.. WESC0TT CO., Real Es-
tate Brokers' corner Goth and streets. dI9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

NOR SALE, RENT AND EXCHANGE-LARGE AND
IL small houses in all psrts OF the city. Cali send
and examine our lists FITCH. FOX BROWN, 1A3T
Peunsy1yania avenue, oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
FOR SALEM MISCELLANEOUS

NOR SAI.E-OI.D MAHOGANY CARD TABLE
Bookcase, Dining Table. Snap-Top Table, Ward
robe, Burtau Toilet Glass, Sideboard and Clock Also
three Walnut Wardrobes and Desk at northeast corner
Sth and Ii streets northwest dIg3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

E0R RENT-A SECONDHAND PIANO; GOOD
II tone price 81 per month GO n street north
west dl6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

TWO LOTS ON STREET. NEAR CONNECTICUT
avenue 31le by leo each will sch tosrther or sena-
rstely; side and rar alleys; terms easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
UNDERTAKINGS.


NOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED BUTTER AND
i Egg Business: good Horse, Wagon. Storcroom and
Cellar: well adapted for Provision Grocery Store
satisfactory reasons for selling Location 9O7 lh street
northwest dt9-3fs
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
Robinson CrusOe's l land.

The island of Joan Fernandez, which
De Foe has made immortal as the scene
of the adventures of Robinson Crusoe,
was some time since leased by the Chill
ian government, to which it belongs, to
a man named Won Rodt. the son of o
Protestant clergyman Mt Berne, Switzer-
land. The career of Won Rodt has been
almost as adventurous as that of Crusoe
himself, and in that respect he is worthy
to be the successor of he Foes hero.
At the age of 81 Won Rodt entered the
Austrian service as Lieut.. of Cuirasssers,
and fought valiantly during the cam.
paigR of 1866, receiving at Macleod o
PEELED to quit the service. After
the termination Of the war he went to
live at Paris on a small pension al.
lowed him by the Austrian government.
When the Franco-P russian war broke ont
he enlisted in French regiment Of the
line, and distinguished himself by his
bravery at Champigny. In 1871 he emf
grated to Chill. and engaged in trade
with 80 much success that he was able
to lease the Island of Juan Fernandez.
He purchased steamer and transported
thither q small colony Of agriculturists.
He raises on the island cattle and vege-
tables, which he sells to the whalers who
revictual there. He governs his SUBJ
jects after the fashion Of Cruso, distrib-
uting to them rations in person, and
keeping patriarchial eye on their NOR
ale and uducation. His affairs prosper
marvelously, and he has already suc-
decided in putting in cultivation more
than half tie inlAnd.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
Live stock on the Pacific Slope.

The advantages of the Pacific slope as
a stock-raising country can hardly be
over-estimated. While epidemic dis
eases are gaining firmer foothold each
wear in the Eastern and Mississippi VAL
lev States, and it yearly costs more to
raise cattle, sheep and swine and fit them
for market. the farmers Of California
hardly know except in isolated cases,
what disease among their live stock is.
This happy state of affairs may not last
long, but with care it may be indefinitely
continued.
Any one who will take up the monthly
reports of the Agricultural Department
at Washington, and study their live
stock returns, will notice how general is
the cry of disease, especially among the
sheap and swine. County after county
through the great West have the same
story to tell. The newer States and Ter
ritories make better reports.
The Pacific Coast has the best showing
of all the districts included. There has
been little quinsy among the swine IN
Tulare county, some mango IN FRESNO
county and few cases of pleuro- pneu-
monia in Colorado. With these excep'
.ons the universal report from Colorado,
Utah, Nevada Washington Territory,
Oregon and California is that the swine
are in state of high health.
In the matter of sheep, Texas, SO
prominent in sheep-raising. reports a
large percentage OF disease, foot-rot and
scab being the prevalent forms. Ten
nessee, Kentucky and other States re-
port flocks in bad condition. California
and Oregon details mention some scab
and distemper, but otherwise the condi.
ton of the fiocks is better than usual,
and feed is very abundant in most
places.
Cattle are in good condition on the
Atlantic slope, except that some districts
are infected with contagious pleuro.
pneumonia. New York and Maryland
report this. The Southern States note
blackleg, murrain and distemper, but nc
violent epidemic. Much loss from Sc
NorrnwesteE.l last YipteE 9cGr rife Rocky
Mountain region. The Pacific Coast has
no disease.to report. A general i'm
provement in the character of the stock
on the long ranges is reported. Short
horns and Devons are favorite breeds.
There is room for more cattle IN Nevada
and Oregon, but the greatest accession
to the cattle interests Of this slope will
now come from the multiplying the
number of small, well bred herds, kept
by careful farmers in connection with a
general and varied system of enlightened
agriculture, close, systematic, and in
every sense successful.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

were transported, and clapped and ap-
plauded with the rest. In far corner
Of the hall sat Nannette, sobbing and
weeping bitterly, for the symphony, had
come home to her and gone straight to
her heart. At the end Of the concert the
receipts were counted and found TO
amount to 1000 francs.
Here, Nannette,' said Paganini to
the astonished and delighted girl, "you
have five hundred francs over the sum
required to purchase substitute for
Henri; they will defray the marching
expenses of your bridegroom; but ma
fol-" he continued, as a new thought
struck him, you will need some where
with to start the menange. Here, my
girl. take the shoe violin aud sell it for
your dowry."
Nannette did so, and received from a
rich amateur six thousand francs for
Paganina's wooden shoe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
Action and Safety OF Ether.

The liability of chloroform to cause
death is we'll known. What specially
commends it is the quickness with which
it acts, a fact, unfortunately, which
causes it to be used in such trifling
operations as the extraction of tooth.
But there is growing conviction that
its administration is criminal, and should
be prohibited by law.
Death from properly administered
ether, on the contrary, is exceedingly
rare, and with due care, need never &C.
cur. In excess it tends to paralyze the
lungs, but as the effect is gradual, show
ing itself in q slow and shallow breath
ing, it can be easily watched and its adj
ministration controlled. Even delicate
patients can be kept under its influence
for an hour and half with safety.
1t is fact that women and children
yield to it more readily and calmly than
robust and muscular men.
DIR. Taylor, army surgeon at Gov
errors island, who has had much ex-
perience with it for the last dozen years,
has never failed to produce complete
enesthesia (insensibility to feeling), nor
seen any dangerous result. He believes
its administration to be perfectly safe
and efficient.
He generally gives it undiluted with
air, except the first few inhalations, to
accustom the air passages to the vapor.
TO ascertain it's action more fully, he
experimental ON himself. He found
that it first affected the internal ramifica-
tons of the nerves, beginning with the
feet and hands, and proceeding thence
to the body. Hence he became in
sensible to pain, while still nationally
conscious.
This condition-insensibility to pain,
with unimpaired consciousness-may be
long kept up by using ether much di-
luted. Undiluted, it produces rapid an
esthesia, mental Inconsistencies and
complete muscular relaxation, which
state may be maintained for hours by
slight addition of it diluted.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

AN ANNOYING FAMILy.-The State
Department is inst now somewhat en-
barrassed by the Boyton family. Michael
is in prison in England for operations
with the Land League, and Paul, the
swimmer, is in Chill, in durance for par
ticipation in the naval operations of the
Peruvians. Mr.. Blaine will see that
both the men have fair play. although it
il said he thinks it is rather pushing
him for . single family to make such q
demand for diplomacy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

THE LORD MADE THEM ALL.
All things bright and beautiful,
All creatures great aud small,
All things wise and wonderful.
The Lord God made them all.
Each little flower that opens,
Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing co,ors,
He made their tiny wings
The purple headed mountain,
The river running by,
The morning and the sunset
That lighteth up the sky.
The tall trees in the greenwood,
The pleasant summer sun,
The ripe fruits in the garden:
He made them every one.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

A pleasant little girl-''So you en-.
joyed your visit to the menagerie, did
your" inquired young man Of his
adored ones little sister. "Oh, yes!
And do you know, We saw . camel there
that screwed its mouth and eyes around
avfully. and sister said it looked exactly
= you do whom you are reciting poetry
Il he evening parties"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

Teacher-"The earth is round, like q
ball or orange, you remember. It is
one-fourth land. Whist ere the other
ee-fourths?" "Plesthe, marm," said
. little girl in the front row, II deth Il
it'll thkin." Her experience in oranges
had not BEEN happy one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, MaIca A.-Fiour stesdy
lees ACTIVE; Hownrd street and West
ern super fine 1926 90; extra $4 25.
5 40; family S5.l5 8.25: city mills super
fine So 254400; extra $425s5 90: family
s625a8.5O; Rio brands Sc 90 25; Pa.
apsco family 500. Whes t. southern
steady; west-Tn higher and closing
easy; southern red 81 I8eI.20; amber
ST.. .22a1.25; No 2 western oin'er red
sDn,. March Sl.1S; April S1lS2; May
81 Isl .l.l9; june ST. l6al lSs. Corn,
southern III sde easiel; Western
steady and firm; Southern white, 81
yellow. 5S4. OAts hrmer, Western
white IS As; mized, 433a44. Provis.
ions firm Mess pork, oiu, S15.I5; new
$l6.2O. Bllk meats, loose shoulder,
aud clear rib aidea none ofesipR
packed sides, 81. 3 econ, shoulders
S.; clear rib sides, 81; hams, l1s12
l. ard, ef"e,i 1O3. Coffee firm; r..
cstgoes, lO4al23 sugar hrm, A, ST
Whisky oull, ST. 11.l.l2.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16
FOREIGN.
Flashes by Submarine Gable from
the Old World.


LONDON, March ia British
ship, the Craigs, Captain Hughes
from Pensacola for Glasgow, is
ashore near Muell-of-Kintyre, and
is humping heavily. The crew have
been saved. -s1 '."
The British bark Elite, Captain
Ward, from Hamburg for New
Orleans, has put in at Cux Haven
with her bows stove by ice.
ST.. PETERSBURG, M arch 15.-Grand
Duke Vladenier was yesterday APP
pointed to the command Of the
imperial guard, and of the military
district of st. Petersburg.
The remains of the emperor will
be removed at o'clock this evening
from the cabinet adjoining the
reception hall to the chapel of the
palace. ALI the members of the
imperial family and high dignitaries
and officials will be present. The
body, in accordance with the wish OF
the deceased, is clad in the uniform
of the Preobraschenski regiment,
A requiem was chan ed at 8 o'clock
last evening. At midnight the
doctors made an autopsy, which
proved that all the internal organs
were in a normal condition, thereby
refuting the recent current report
respecting the health of the emperor.
The body has been embalmed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16
in criminal cases to testify in their
own behalf passed third reading.
Senate bill TO appropriate S55, 600

In cr1mlnaI cases TO testlry IN Jnelr
own behalf passed third reading.
Senate bill to appropriate $55,OOO
for the payment OF criminal prosecu>
tions passed third reading. >.
House bill to provide that no IL
cense shall be issued to any male
under 21 years nor female under Is
years of age without the written con-
sent of their parents; the same to be
endorsed on the license; the fail.
ure of the clerk to comply with the
law subjecting him to a fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 5000,
passed third reading.
House bill providing that the
chairmen or judges of county courts
shall appoint juries of view, road
overseers, and assign hands, instead
of the quarterly courts, passed third
reading.
The Republicans will hold eau
Gus tonight, and will probably re-
solve to vote solid for the acceptance
of the bondholders proposition.
The following senate bill passed
third reading: TO relieve the twon
of Morristown of the provisions of
an act prohibiting said town from
issuing bonds as subscription to the
stock of railroad companies.
The low tax Democrats will hold a
caucus tomorrow morning to decihe
upon the course they will pursue
relative to the bills pending in both
houses providing for the acceptance
of the bondholders proposition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16

Before you do your heavy spring
work after winter Of relaxation. your
system needs cleansing AMI strength
ling TO prevent an stack OF AQuP
B lous or Spring Fever, OR some Other
spring sickness that will unfit you fol
a seasons work. You will save time
much sickness and great expense il
you will use one bottle of Hop Biterl
in your family this month. Dom
wait. Burlington Hawkeye.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from the Ma.
tiOnal Capital.

tional Capital.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 15.-
The Republican Senators, in caucus
to-day, completed their committee
lis, with the excep ion of the usual
vacancies for the minority represen-
tation, which are left to be filed by
the Democrats. The chairmanships,
as perfected to-day, places Mr.. Kel-
logg at the head Of the committee
on pensions, and Mr.. Malone re-
mains on the list as chairman of the
committee on agriculture, and is also
assigned to the naval affairs and
post-office committees.
The Democratic members of the
Senate held caucus this after
noon, at which, as the result
of the general discussion
of yesterdays developments,
it was decided to accept the situation
gracefully by prepar ng a list of
Democratic Senators for a minority
representation on the committees.
The committee was instructed to
revise the majority list previously
prepared and report to a future eau
Gus. The sentiment of the caucus
to-day was averse to establishing the
dangerous precedent OF pairing
Democratic Senators with expected
incoming Republican Senator'S from
Maine and Minnesota. The chairs
manships of three committees, viz.
private land claims, revolutionary
claims and engrossed bills, which
are usually given to the minority
will, it is understood, be assigned
by the Democrats to Messrs. Bayard
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16
MINOR DISPATCHES.

GALVESTON. March IA Tex
arka su-ci-! Gays: In the suit of Mar
g7r-, Cd 'uneiI Va. tha Texas and
Paeiie Railroad fnr ds m .Soe for loso al
!iub, the court at Bo-tOr to-day
rendered. q verdict of S., 900 for tn
plaI, h.
RALEIGB, ". c., March l5.-A. K
Simpeon, u member Of the Legislature
who was arrested yesterday for lar
c-ny. was discharged to-day by the
mayor Of the city Tor want OF evil
OeuGe,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16
Gen ersD RI arkes.

NEW YORK, March l2-southerp flour
dun aud uDcusn nged. Wheat without
import .ut change with light export
aemaiit nud moderate trade; ungFaded
red, 81. is l47. Corn less active, open.
in5 stioug and c,osing rather weak
ubgraded, 563 SO Oa's 3a4, better
and rather quiet; Ne. 8. 4s!. Hops
ste dy, trade moderate. Coffee etroDg
AID more active. Sugar firm and
quiee; Jamac4, 1915: Porto Rico, 7s;
fair To good refining, II 7ss; prime, y;
refiued. s,rang; stanuaru a, 81 &
Moi.ses qni.t and unchanged. Rice
steady and moderately active.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-16

Johnston, and Davis, Of West Vir-
ginia. rr