davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-30
Total In II
yn1rS f1o1

The above table shows at what a tremendous
rate this branch Of american industry has in
malt liquors In the United States was very
limited. But when after the revolution In Ger
many during 1S4s and 1870 German Immigration
ufacturc of beer stcntfjiy increased nnd de-
veiopeu, 50 that 10 day American beer stands us
nigh III the estimntion Of the beer drinking
world us the product Of tho most celebrated
brewers Of Europe 1t is not the intention Of
thls 70 article to describe the Manufacture Of beer
lines thereof md of tho proper ingredients, ana
the substitutes ~ therefore used in tue tnAnufact-
nrc. M The word :. lnan1ltacturc' is used, because
been an obsolete idea; 1t is manufacture Of
beer t now in the full sense Of the word.
tnee nnr1e' MAJ al Is vii G1feh T. usc although some
other cereals arc rcsorte.l to- Outs and
re rye nre seldom substituted for barley. because
loses Its cle,rness and transparency. Accor,im.
to otto, heavy soil produces barley with i, large
tnck skla, and Light soil generally barley con
Oh sundy loan is the best for brewing mr.
poses According to Muldcr. II barley grown IN |
ttncy soil Is preferable TO thut raised IN c!ayey
soll. harley raised OH soil Munured with sheen |
manure Is not well adapted to brewing Dur-
poses, because It contaius less OF starchy sub |
,ai', SlanseS and too mny Of the gutinous It is
greatly dependent upon the quality Of tht, soil !
upon whch the hurley was raised The coutii- |
barley raised thereon ripeucd, the 1nauuring.
anu Inc chnAte, TILL ut these conditions
EAEEcIsE Il GREAT INFLUENCE
upon the amounts Of those substances contained
m the grain, which are. above ull others, So nee
.ssary Tor the manufacture q: good beer. Utah
md California barleys arc generally preferred
3F Chicago brewers to amy other kind. The |
lnesr of tho California barleys IL the so-calleti
Cheyaiier barley II derives its name
rom Mr. Chevalicr, an Englishmau, who, 1t is
aid. found few ears OF wild barley r.. 1Sso
, 1881-01-30

tonShturuAS night to Gilman onr
tCh Saturday ntght ruus 10 peotiz on(K
NRhash, st. l4ouls IL Pacific Kattyy7r
Depot otcornerStew1rtar ana Archcr-ay. tl,yentv,nt,+
t4Ieket Office s C1Ark.st- SN'
, 1881-01-30

Leave. Arrive
Milwaukee Fast MaII.,
milwaukee, t. Wauke,ha EipTess 1;n M Its On
AhWaukee, ST. Paul i Ainne- 5;B pm; slD:u an
up0li1 Express trains. ,... ! t9lV:l0 anil l11rn
Green Bay 81 Menasha md A.. 9:M pm. I'D -
Eleton Express trains 4}:l9 am;' 800 On
Milwaukee, Madison, PraiIie d,i S7u M 7:M IN
Chen loWn, and Dakota IN
Stevens Point and Ashland ~ otTpp oM NJ 7M 1@
Mlw1ukee, AuLl!aop, and P1zt-te ''S' Il It0 An
au G4sn Exprsss .lo:lo n. rs pa
Dubuque CeG,lE Hzpids Exurnsa s1,Jm -, - an
EIEir y Kirkland Pass. idaiIyl 4m - - - ,3m 35@om
E]Gtn Special Fast Express . i.1s s = ~ ~ p.9t
Sunday Passenger tElyln), , 5.n r -. ~ ~ ~
An Minnesota trains run Ffa Nnv,rtan nv...-
l0f st. Paul and Minneapolis arc .oi ether =. Ha
1sou and Prairie du chien, via /, ;ro..1 / Ws ac
1l1Inots Central isn1lroaa.
Depot fo9t OF ofLake-et and foot OF 1ventr-.a,o..
1icEet 0nce. III kandolph-st, near Carf GnsEs
faciEc Hotel, and Palmer EoasF tA* usaQ4
, 1881-01-30

to 0e as good as beer prcWeu from barley. Two
brcwngs were made, and although the beer had
speEdid color and foam, Its taste was hurl aud
dtsagrecuble; the peculiar tayor of crushed
corn was also very perceptble. paid the man
for his trouble, according to agreement,
but not a grain Of corn has since come into nv
brewery, except what you find in the stables I.
food for my horses
Another brewer gave tho following interest,"
ing information: ain my opinion all OF tho
Milwaukee, brewers use corn In the manufacture
OF their beer. It would be impossible for them
to underscl the brewers OF Chicago In this mar
ket If they did not I know Of one Milwaukee
firm which sells beer in Chicago at $3.50 Dcr
barrel. When in 1855 the City Of Chicago began
to1ncrease so rnpidly in population, business
and size. the Chicago breWerieS then IN exist
'ence did not posses the capacity to supply tho
brewers should throw their products into this
market. Through the enterprise OF our Ch,cngo
brewers, however. their sules were largely re-
duccd until the great fire. when. rs n matter OF
course, their trade In Chicago became OF larger
proportions, because eleven breweries were con-
sumcd py Chicago's nrch1end. Milwaukee cx-
ports larger quantities Of beer because tie
brewers there produce cheaper article By the
use of corn: m Another reason for the greater
brewers are not enjoying the same facilities
and accommodations from railroad, com pantes in
tho shipment OF their products, as the brewers
port Of beer between NIlwaukee and Chicago:
Corn IS not the proper cereal make beer from;
out , beer made from good corn, is preferable to
oceF Mhuc from trstshy and poor barley. Corn |
'nparts to tho beer hard, grinding taste: pc
;uitar. coarse gruiny flavor is always pcrcept- !
assumed great dimensions In America It gives |
me beer life nnd vieor, and, If properly used. IL
Rooc partial substitute for hurley. 1t imparts !
% she becrss piquant and refreshing taste, and /
loIus the foau, longer than my other. Brewers
1se , INC broken rice because it is shel!cd and
,roken: IT cannot be put through the process OF
naltlnE or termination. This might be copsid-
rcd an objection to its use. do not believe
~ nat any brewing firms in Chicago use corn any
many, is, In ny opinion, made % from 70 glucose and
lops' It Is impossible to produce such
, 1881-01-30

IS. Louis s Gulf Express.
st. Louis r tiu!f Fax; Limo 80.
Kansas s:lty <x DenTer t.nst TX.
tteoFia~ Burlington 4 kcokuk Tx
l'toTiA j. s'e.itn Special
spEtnEtteid SHaalibat tt;4s. Linz.
, 1881-01-30

Mall (v1a Main md Air 1Ine) 81. 1.10 nm e:o nm
NeW IUrk i Boston tx. MN nm Shl %
SpCclai New ORE E4 tlaly)..... 3:D pms 3tU pa
kalamazoo Accommodated. JH nm :lDNau
Atlantic Express tdai1yJ~.. .....- is 5: pm;4 $40
nlIht EXPRESS s.-..............t t%9:lJ pm ':In n
and ttapids Muskeson Mail. :" 9:tD n ~
Grand lsnids s. Petosky Express = 3:4l M $40 pm
oGraua 4kspds i HusktEul Er... ~: ID mt I'D IN
, 1881-01-30

Fas-r<@, Encse T~Inntg e. 1snclnc Ratlrosk
Depot corner OF Van Buren, ind She.nnan-sta 11cka
Q;nces, q Clazk-st shernln House, Palmer House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
THIS STATEMENT is MADE AFTER YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE IN THEIR USE.

They hive been tested time and time again, and
always with satisfactory results. This preparation
inst meets the necessities Of the case These diseases
are all nervous diseases. Let me say just what my
pills are made TO cure, and what they have and VIII
curc Neuralgia. Nervousness, SicI,-Heldachc, Ncr-
yous Headache, Dyspeptlc Headache slecllessness
Paralysis, aud Indigestion. Nervousness embraces
nervous weakness, irritation, dependency, melan-
csoly. and restless dissatisfied, miserable state Of
mind and body indcscrlbable Thee arc some Of
the SYMPTOMS Of nervousness. Now, to be fully re-
stored to health and Happiness is priceless boom
and vet for so cents you can satisfy yourself that
there Is a cure for you and for So at the very fur
thest that cure can be fully secured These pisare
all they represented to be, and arc guaranteed to
give satisfaction If used rs directed. Please remem-
her they are prepared expressly to cure siek-Head-
ache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache,
Neuralr,a. Nervousness, Paralysis, slecplessness,
and Indigestion, and will cureany case Price, 5Oc
or six boxes for $3.50, postage free. Sold by all
druggists, Depot, No 1o6 north Eutaw street,
poI,Imorc &C 15-codlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
PERRY DAyIs's PAIN.XILLER.
n j. L r l. G l a /,
sPRAINs, PAIN IN THE BACK
AND SIDE.

There Is nothing more painful than these dis
eases; but the pain be removed and the disease
cured by use of PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN-AILLER.
This remedy Is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum
product, that must be kept away from fire or heat
10 avoid danger Of explosion, nor is Il an untiied
experincnt that may do more harm than good.
PAIN-KILLER has been In constant nso for for
~ years, and the universal testimony from all
mari, Of The world Is, IT NEVER FAILS. Il not only
effects \ permanent cure. but Il relieves pain almost
instantancously. Being purely vegetable remedy
MS safe in the hands Of the most inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use Of PAIN-KiLLER
would FIJI volumes. The following extracts from
letters received show what those who have tried II
think:
EDGAR CApY, Owatonna, SIinn., says;
About a year since my wife became subject To- Sc
we're suffering from rheumatism. our rt'soil WAS 10
The PaIn-lNiller, which speedily relieved her'
CHARLES POWELL writes from the sailors
had been aiiicted three years with neuralgia and
violent spasms Of tie stomach. Inc noc ,''. -
We-tmintter Hospital gave up my case IN despair
,,,.J vour Pain IN Her and IL gave me Immediate
relief, / have regaiBed my strength, ana am no"
allie to follow my usual occupation.
g. H. WALwORTII, Saco, Me- WIlts' 4, A..
IeXuericnccd immediate rellei ifoh p1ih III 'i0
side by the use of your Pain-hiiie.'
l.. YORK says: go, - = -. - 80, a., 4,
/ have used your PaIn-Kiler for rhenmalisin ana
have received great beneht'
BARTON SEAMAN says: ,,....- .nd ,,.,..
iIaye used Pain-killer for thirty years ana haNe
fonnd IL a nerer-failing remedy for rheumatism
aud lameness.
Itnfyst rails to give relief In cases Of rheuna-
tism.
PHI. GILBERT, Somerset, "a; wrlies ,;,.. 4. tho
prom actual use, know your Pah-hiler Is '"e
best medicine can get.
An druggists keep PAIN-KILLER. It's price Is
,o,v that Il l. within the reach Of ALL and 1t will
save many times its cost in doctors biils' Zoc''
Soc, and 81 n bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprictors'
no 3-codtTcl fro'lueh''' "a =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
A 81 Innis Ron,ancc.

A WESTERN HgIBksS MARRIED AND RENAk-
RED TO TIE POOR YOUNG MAN OF HER
CHOICE.
st. Louis society had something to talk
about last week in tile repetition OF mar
rage ceremony. Miss Carrie Bradford
was not only beauty, but what Is more TO
the purpose in the West, ga BELIEF she
made her dsbui lst winter just after re-
turning from boarding-school. She was
young, and the only daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Bradford, whose stone-iront
mansion, with its spacious lawns,
massive stone steps and wall, adoIns
the northwest corner OF Ihirty-hllh
and Pine streets. She IL a brunette,
with glossy Jet hair that curls, ana
when parted on the side makes her look
not very unlike Lord Byron. Miss Brad
ford became acquainted with Alfred Ryan,
son a Thomas Ryan, 2710 Locust street,
fell in love with him, and accepted HIM as
her intended husband. The parents OBJ
iected on the ground t1at Mr.. Ryan lived
with his father. had no fortune, and had
no particular occupation. Ryan was Tor
hidden the house, and Miss Bradford was
sent TO Virginia. The day before her de-
palture Miss Bradford sought her friend,
Hiss Sybil Rex, and went to the residence
Of Rev. John A. Wilson, OF the FIRST
United Presbyterian church. Mr.. Ryan
reached the same place about the same
Tine, accompanied by friend, Mr.. bied-
ing. The clergyman had his prayeT-Dook
out, and Ia the presence OF Miss Rex ana
NJ. Bleeding, as Witnesses, Mr.. Ryan ana
Miss Carrie Bradford were solemnly ana
hrmly married. Not Il word was said about
NE marriage 10 anybody. That nighl
Mss Bradford left for the White sulphur
springs. She remained at the Virginia
resort until few days ago. and when sne
got back Mr.. Ryan called ut the Bradioru
MANSION and was refused admission. In
i'st desperate effort lac demanded that ne
DC allowed 10 see his wife. This was an
aslonlsher for the Bradiords. They. con,
suited together, the doors were opened, anu
lheir scnin-law was reluctantly received.
After discussing the situation II was
agreed 10 haze q sccopd ceremony per-
formed, and as q result on "Wednesday eve
n'ng Mr.. Ryan aid Mrs. Ryan were 70,
nafried by the Rev. George A. Lotion, Oh
sne Second Baptist church, at the resi-
ushee OF the brides parents, In ine pte-
ssnce Of friends. The newspapers haa an
sceount OF the wedding next day, anu tue
l,ing couple immediately made men
n0ne, where II Is stl!l, liz the biaaioio
Mansion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
A Readjuster Resigns POstsasster-
ship.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November a.
James A. Gooder having, on the recon-
mendation OF Senator Malone, been sp-
pointed postmaster last August for the
Office at Shackleiord's, In King and Queen
county, Va, has returned his commission
to the Department With the statement That
on account OF his being a Readiuster the
property-holders Of shakleford's have COM
bincd to prevent his procuring accommo-
dstions for the post-ofice that he
has therefore been unable either TO
rent suitable room or to obtain a suitable
site upon which to build, and that consc-
quently he feels obliged to resign the ap-
pointment. Assistant PostmaSter-General
lIolton to-day, in view Of this reported
state OF aflairs, issued an order discontinue
ing the post-oilice and directing its papers
and business TO be transferred to West
Point, the nearest Office in the neighboring
county Of King William.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
An Important Railroad Decision.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November H.-The
Supreme Court to-day renderedan opinion
OF great importance TO railroads, fast
freight lines, and shippers OF goods, in The
case OF the st. Louis Insurance Company
against the ST. Louis, Vandalia, Terre
Haute and indianapolis Railroad Company.
This was suit brought by the st. Louis
Insurance Company, assignee OF Weir q
Co., TO recover the value OF certain cotton
shipped at It. Louis in 1873 for Liverpool
under agreements between Weir d Go. and
the fast freight line known ~ the Erie and
Pacific Dispatch. The cotton was shipped
by the Dispatch over the Nandalia line,
thence over the lines OF the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, the Atlantic aud
Great Western, and the Erie Railroad Com
panies. 1t was burned in Jersey City while
in custody OF the railway. The Nsndalia
line did not execute Il bill Of lading, but
way-billcd the freight from It. Louis to In
dianapolis, and then delivered il in good
order TO the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, and It.
Louis Company. The main question pre-
scnted by the ease is whether the Nandalla
line Is responsible for the safety Of the cot
ton after delivering IL TO another carrier.
The Court docs not decide whether the
Vandalia line could or could not take the
benefit OF the special exceptions in the
bin Of lading given by the EIfc
and Pacific Dispatch to Weir IL Co.. but
sssumts for purposes OF decision that Weir
& Co. were not bound under proof by any
special terms which that instrument con-
tanned. The court then holds that the
mere division OF the established through
rate by ia lroads among themselycs on the
basis Of distance only is not Of itself sufi-
cient to make these roads partners, or to
bind any one OF them, rs by special con-
tract, to transport cotton beyond its own
line. The Erie and Pacific Dispatch Is
liable under its contracts for the safety OF
cotton on the whole route, but each railroad
l. rosnora ibIe ouly for its own negligence,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
Scarcity of Fiye-Ccnt NicIseIs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November a.
Owing TO the small amount OF iiye-eent-
nickel pieces in the Treasury, the Secretary
has instructed the Director OF The Mint to
cause $1,000 in old copper cents and
S1O4,01S in copper-nickcl cents, now in the
Philadelphia mint, to be recOincd into five
cent-nickcl pieces; and instructions have
already been given to carry out the direc-
tons.
II will be some weeks before the mint
will be re ady to commence the rccoinage
OF these pieces and to receive orders for
fiye-cent-nickel coins from banks and
Others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
HEADQUARTERS Changed.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-The Post
master-General to-day signed an order 10
transfer the headquarters OF the Third di-
vision OF the railway mail service, which in
cludes the District OF Columbia, from Rich
mond to Washington. Two years ago the
HEADQUARTERS were transferred from Wash
ington to Richmond, rs at that time, and
with the then railroad arrangements, the
Superintendent would he more centrally
located ut that point. Recent changes have
made il more convenient for the headquar-
tiers to be at Washington, and hence the
change. Mr.. G. W. Vickery is division sli-
perintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
Tho National Tariff Convention.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE National
Tariff Convention TO be held in this city
ON the 29th and 30th instant Is creating
great interest throughout the country.
over $50 delegates have already been
elected. 1t is estimated that represents
tlycs of more then one thousand millions
of dollars OF capital invested in manuiac,
lures will be present, while the mechanical
labor and farming interests will be equally
well represented. United States Senator
Warner Miller, OF New York, will lie per-
manent chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

Last Friday night the bed Of Prairie
creek broke through into one Of the mines
of the Chicago, Wilmington, and VermiI-
ton Coal Company ut Streator, III. The
hole thus made is about 200 by 400 feet.
Only four men were working in the mine
when the break occurred, and all OF them
escaped. Most Of the implements and all
but two OF the mules employed in the shaft
got out. The loss to the company Is csti-
mated at 100000.
One Of Professor IIuxley's latest q origi-
nal' ideas Is TO start y cooperation store
for the supply Of good advice" For a
nominal fee man. can get his building or
warehouses or anything he wishes inspected
and just what dangers he is exposed to
gagged. lie can also go in and buy five
cents worth Of good advice and have it
weighed out short measure, just as IL he
was buying sugar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
EOrfollk Notes.

DUEI. IN WHICH A NAN WAS ACCIDENTALLY
KIILED-A MISSING MAN 4 RAyISG LUNA
TIc--REy. Dir. J. l.. BURROWS.
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.]
N0RPoLK, Va, November 14.-John JAS
per and James Carey (colored) INDUCED in
mock duel in Norfolk county few days
since, and bird-shot carelessly getting in
one of the guns, Jasper was shot in the
neck and died from the effects on Saturday
night.
Abraham Moore, who disappeared from
Portsmouth on clection-day and was be-
lieyed to be murdered, turned up in Nan
semond county to-day a raying maniac.
Rev. DR.. j. l.. Burrows, who has been
called to the pastorste OF the Freemason-
Street Baptist church, will be here and
enter upon the duties OF his pastorate the
first Sabbath in January. He resigned his
psstoratc in Louisville on the 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
Threatened bYa Cranlt.

NEW Y0RK. November IA crank or
blackmaier has been sending letters TO jay
Gould threatening to take his life II the
writer is not given points whereby he can
recover the fortune he lost In stocks. The
writer claims to be inspired from God, and
the method Of carrying out his mission Is
described 70 he that of Guiteau. lie signs
himself Gan Old Victim" a trap was set,
and the writer OF the letter was caught yes
terday. lie gave his name as Colonel j..
Howard Wells. He gave fictitious adj
dress. lie is about sixty years old. He
admitted his guilt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
TELEGRApHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH PROM ALL POINTS.
GuITEAu's TRIAL BEGUS.
He Opposes Further Delny-Ffve Ju-
rors Obtaincd-A Speech That
Was Not Delivered.

The President Accepts Aftorney-Generni
Macycash's Resignatiot,-Thc New Minis
ter from the Court OF sc. James-The Ma
tional Tariff Conventicn-An Important
Railroad Case Decided by the United States
Supreme Court-Judgc FolRer Sworn Ia as
Secretary OF the Treasury-A "Crank"
Threatens Jay Gould's Lifc-Arrest Of
wouid-Be Assassins I'm Louisiana-Dcfnite
Formation OF the New French Cabinet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

S si;; s sssn isssiios ssiss q tsE9s1 1s6 III
barrels st ei.O8: ne lssie wjIl - 6dx4nee4 -
Orleans. "a s ss.'i os: a ssF i Tx ass
SSte hss &C. sc.aS@ Goo.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, November 14s--rleur casyer;. ex~
,ss choice g fs1s, s. n,@
nal. Buls meats strong; m, 1929; clear, e7:so-
BACON None In tho market SuGu-eufcd hasnev
1870. Whiskcv steady az 9f.oe.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November 1z.-F1our steady and M
changed. Wheat unsettled and generally higher;
No. Chicago spring. eI.3i@el ~ cash Me-
1. November, sl.32ags1 .32f: Corn sstive. nrns
Gle. December: Osts active, 6rm, and highe.s
iiyc. cash aud November, 4t5c. December. PORK
active, firm, and higher; .si6.e7S@el1 CASH
higher; tll.4O@slf.t5 cash and Noycmhers
t1f.J0@Sl l.52k December. Bulk-mcats active
orm. and higher shoulders, $3.50; rib. ~;
short se.2j. Nhiskey steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE. m
MILWAUKEE, November I4.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and lower: No. Q hard. nousfnnls
No. soft cash aud November, 81 .30N; December,
No. 2, 6OHc. Oats unsettled; No. 2, 45c. Proyf-
slons higher. Ness pork. sl6.25 cash and Novcm-
her; $3.50 January. Lard-primcstesm sl1.A0
November; s1I.05 January. Hogs higher aud In
fair demand.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November l4.-Cattle-mar-
ket fairly active, quality consfdefcd-tiic aver
lge being better; very best, 5Aa5c.; hrst
quality, 4,<@5kc.; medium, 3k@4Ac.; orsii-,
nary, 2i<m3i.c.: most of sales were from 40
5Ac.; receipts, 3,044 head; sales 2,0G4 head
Swine I'm fair supply and moderate demand; qsp-
tations, 10 SSc.; receipts. 7.ll5 head. The re-
cciptsof sheep and lambs were 1896 hqad; quots-
lions: Sheep, 30 &c.; lambs, 4ef5ie.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, November l4-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts, 1877 bales; gross, $3.50 bales. FUTURES
closed steady; sales, 2260OO bales: November,
$500; February, sl2.27 March, si2.f5; April,
May. 2.s96s12.70: June.
sl2.79@el2.s0; July, sl2.S9@sl2.oo; August,
sl2.95@sl2.07.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, November 13.--in order
to put an end 70 the thcitof postage-stamps
by employees, through which many corpo-
rafions and firms lose thousands Of dollars
annually, the Maritime Exchange has re-
qucsted the Postal Department to adopt the
English system OF perforating the stamps
with initials when bought IN quantities Of
1900 or more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-15
rIfE GUrTEAIj CASE.

Beginning OF the TriaI-Thc Prosecution
Rendy-one Of the Counsel for Defence Asks
for Further Delay, when Gniscsu Makes a
speech md Says lie Wants the Trial 20 Pro-
ceed-The Court Determinesfo Go on rs Par
ms Swearing I'm the Jury-Fivc Jurors OBJ
tnined.