davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
sArURDAY. ANN 9. -

at IL O'Clock VI offer for ale. %
tue premises, the REAL E>lAlt
trust deeds q, scrIbed aud snff"tt
TRACT OF LAND sltuated. D., lrs. t.
county Of abb marie. la the ST..
james river and Including an Boa
on both sides OF the Jane, Rive t.f
nal. about four miles from The tow Hi
about TWO miles nom Warren. suH .t
FOUR HUNDRED AND >lN ~
be the same more or les. ~,
LAND on James riserad) oiu!us ti- a.
tract. and containing about OH ~ y
FORTY ACRES. be the sane mor,
farm composed Of said Two 30
adjoins the lands OF john :. Coles. h '
and others. h immediately Oh iat
m0nd aud Allegheny railroad, ar' i'
and most desirable farms on Jtmr' .'
lard Is OfgOod quality, aad there
of superior James-rlNer how grrurd'
u ents are unusually good. Wc.si
dwelllBg-hOuse ana AL u,Ha 90
land will DC sold subject 10 pri'r d. ..
thereon amounting as Of Apr
81, O69.5O, 81 which 81 .022 O.. piia. F
Ject also 10 the rights Of be tenants '.
the present year, they paving heir q.
chaser. The title IS believed o. ot o.
place can be divided Into Two or m1r
located farms So rs 10 give buiidiue- DID
OF them, aud Il will be ID, rcd as n. '
GELS. as will best suit purchaser.
TERMS: Cash enough o. pas tNlwh'
ting The trust, say $3.50, aud 10 Jay O..
on the debts secured IA said iai~
1907 l.36. as of the day OF sale anI a
due of purchase. money. on one. tMo' A..
time. In equal pa, ments. bearing ini.i
iay OF sale, and 10 be secured b> bonus
chaser, with good personal security ~
THOMAS :. v
luh n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
by W. Goddln. Aue.Ioneer.

GALE AT AUCTION OF VI 4 l. l.
- DWELLING AND SEVERAL BUILDING
Ions on The SOUTH SIDE OF FAIRFIELD
STREET. NEAR TO THE WORKSHOPS OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COM
PANY.-Wili be seld at auction, on the premi es'
on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 80. 1881,
nc o'clock L. NJ. LOT so. >. with the SMALL
BRICK TENEMENT thereon, formerly occupied
by Mr.. CaspaI Briel. containing several rooms and
OHt-buildiHgs aud LOTS Nos l. 2. 3. 4, Il. 7. :. 3.
10. II. IL 2l. ~, %, "a, 26. and 81. according
to Redus pat OF survey. Persons wanting CHEAP
LOTS Jn-t outside of the city limits are Invited 10
attend This sale.
TERMS: At sale. W. G0DDIN.
NH 70 Aucii onrcr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
GOOD SEED TO SECURE GOOD
~ CROPS.

DEAUTIFI YOUR HOMEs.-FLOW-
I'D ER-sEEDs, BULBS. ROOTS. &c.-The atten-
ton OF the ladies anu others Is called to nv select
stock OF FLOWER SEEDS. BULBS. ROOTS. &C.,
furnished by that hiinent florist Mr.. James Wick.
Price list ON aDplicat. on. 4. w. WOOD,
Reliable Garden, FieL T.. ana Flower SEED healer
4l9 Sixth street, Rcb.uond, Va. NH 26-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
LIME, PLASTER. CEMENT. &c.
DRESS. m AKIHG.

TOR SALE, ONE HUNDRED GROSS
II GERMAN HORSE AND CATTLE. FOOD--a
substitute for green feed. Gives appetite spirit,
and causes them 10 shed their rough coat Price per
dozen only % cents. FOR sale BY druggists and
1ee9 dealers. nh 20 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
AUCTION sALEs--Yutmr. pn,.
DOBBON SHEb<-"bW"F VNve
by Robert ". Lyme,
Real Estate AUctionsoi.
1919 Main stree.

TRUSTEES SALE OF
VERY DESIRABLE AND ~, -A.fg
CORNERSTONE PROF. e..
on WEST MAIN Strict. O,.>l. ...
PLUM STREET.
WITH NICE DWELLING OVERHEAD
AND ANOTHER BRICK DWELLING oy be-.
ROOMS. &C, ADJOlNlNG
AND SEVERAL VALUABLE B'lLJINl. ,,-
ADJOINING ABOVE H.r,E
BY PUBLIC AUCTIDN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

VALUABLE JAME>.RIh
' on RICHMO,,D AND All Dol
ROAD FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
three deeds ~ trust executed fo
William NJ. Perkins aud Fannie " '
bearing cate re- spectiy'iy Ou -.
Sepiem Der 4. 1879, aud June -.
record IN Albemari. County fo4r, .
first IN u. u. ~. page 439. 10" >e0 .
page l45, and the tDird ln 4. 4. "a.
acting NJ the request Of thu ~ i',r..
| debts secured in the said descs, iuf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

EOR RENT. r II y L WELl-LO- Ta
II Gated AND pNVENlENTLN~AR,A. a.
u Nc IFI1 STot;F II tho northwest corner OF Main
and Secn, a streets with counters. shelking. &c,
and has recently hrcn painted ana put hsood re-
pane "''' JOHN r GODNlN.
Real Estate Agent.
NH 27-eod3t Bank anu tIcNenlh tGteIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

by Jno. +. Laugh on. Jr.. Anciioneer,
1906 Main street.
DAWNBROKER' SALE OF A LARGE
j AND VALUABLE STOCK OF WATCHES.
JEWELRY, CHAINS. &C. AT AUCTlON.-On
TUESDAY THE 29THiSsTAST,
at 10 o-elock. will sell at my auction house. 1906
Main street. de-, rabe stock Of
LADIES and GENTL&MEN'S GOLD
WATCHES.
SILVER WATCHES. WATCH-CHAINS,
RINGS. CHARMS. BUTTONS. LOCKETS;
JEWELRY in great variety:
OPERA1iLkSsES, CUTLERY. &c.
The fullest guarantee Of all articles sold.
The above sale VIII he continued daily at 10
o'clock A. NJ. and 3 O'Clock =. NJ.
JNU. Z. LAUGHTON. JR.
NH 27-ts AuciiOneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALUA-
" RLF REAL ESTATE IN ASHLAND, HAN
OVER COUNTY, NA.-Pur,uant to a decree Of
hanover CIrcuit Court rendered on October IS
1880. in Ihe suit of - Harvey & Blair, who sue
&c, rs. Raclf-'s eNccurIx aud dIs,' The sub err;
ber., special commissioners thereby appointed, will
proceed 10 sell AT public auciion. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1881.
at lO1 O'Clock 4. W.. on the PREMISES in the town
OF Ashland, Hanover cOun y Va The following pro-
ii. The LOT OF LAND ON RAILROAD
NEW TWO. STORY STORE HOUSE thereon,afor-
merly occupied by james ". Haicilfe.
20. The REMAINDER ~ FEE after the life
estate Of Mrs Ann VI. Ratchne herein In the 10, OF
land with The IN tLLING thereon, situated be-
tween sad storthouse aud ne lot OF Mr. PotLs. ms
las. Is the late residence of the late James W. Kat
cfe. deceased, ard has been assigned TO his widow
for her dover.
TERMS: One fourth cash aud the residue In equal
instruments al one aud TWO Years from day of sale.
the purchasers To execute negotiable notes with III
tcre,t added-waiving hOmestead-iOr deferred paw
meuts and title 10 he retained Hu all the purchase
money Is paid and cnnyeyance ordered hy the
Court. EDMUND WADDILL, JR.,
W. J. LEAkF,
Speoal Commissioners.
+. NAUGiIAT. trter mn lJ-endtdS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &c.
HARVEY a. BLAIR

OFFER TO THE TRADE,
AND MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT ORDERS
100 bags CHOICE CL0vER.sEED;
500 bags RIO COFFEE, az grades ;rpvr.
SO mats mats CH0lcE JAVA COFFEE;
100 barrels YELLOW SUGAR;
100 barrels GRANULhTED SUGAR;
900 boxes SOAP, all grades;
500 ke1s CHURCHES SODA:
zoo barrels barrels EASTERN GROSS HERRIScs;
400 barrels CUBA MOLAsSES;
100 b,rreis MERCHANTS SYRUP:
40 terces aud barrels CHOICE RICE;
q chests CHOICE GUNp9WpEk TEA;
aa S Shfrs. c HSRhYRosr fEEaRLEss
SNOWFLAKE POTATOES;
100000 pounds CHOICE BULK SIDES;
S SSSS sounds bounds CH HE B BE sE
5000. pounds CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS;
100 buckets LARD;
Ss , ,e.es c Ilt,9,CE t 4 NJ LARD;
WOODWARD. all KINDS;
S2TTSa s9a ?Shh E fWfiE. BLACK
ING. BLUiNG, MATCfES, &C., &c. !;
500 KfGs NAILS;
i0V Ago GOOD V STOCK Of Of cHEEWiIXG1ToGAcco ;
100 boxes ChOlCECHEtsE. NH lI-2m
MO. 1 NORTH CAROLINA GROSS
IN HERK1k 5S-a few barrels still on hand
ALSO,
LIME TAR, and GRINDsTONES.
For sale by HENRY NJ WORKMAN.
NH 25-eoglw
On HOGSHEADS EXTRA HEAVY
~ SYRItP. knights brand:
30 barrels ChOICE SUGAR SYRUP.
fe 20 A. Y. STOKES co.
&WEET CHEER.
10 has-els BEST CIDER.
Il 20 A. Y. STOKES co.
TNDEAsTAKERS.
TOSEPH w. LAU BE, -
FURNIsHING-J 'NDERTAKER,
ooENER FIRST AHD BROAD STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BURIAL-CAsES,
ROSES, HEARSE, HACKS,
and all things requisite at LOWEST RATES.
Teiegrsphic and country order solicited.
mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

Bi.hop H. :. DOGGETT, Southern Methodist:
1t Is an excellent c-Irective OF Indigestion.
have used II with prompt beneficial results
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

MEhNIN'S REAI ESTATE UFF1CE, mol 237 Chapel Street. For Rent-$26O Per Year. kfEA HOUSE No. PAD Columbus avenue, corner O. eia Salem street. Apply to
 &I T. R. TROWBRIDGE, oc4 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Personal.


 H. I. Thompson, the artist, is finishing ar oil portrait of MT. Hubbard, of the noted firm of Bradley & Hubbard, Meriden, and one of the late Mir. Crockett, of the former firm of Crockett & Futile, carriage manufac turers.
 Frank w. Westcott and wife, of Stafford vile, who were recently married, William Carpe; ter, Fred. Carpenter, son of William Carpenter, and Adelbert Carpenter, have gone to Florida
 Rev. Frank Thompson, of the Wilton Con gregational church, is called to Danbury.
 Agent E. S. Boss, of the Willimantic Thread company, has gone to Atlanta. The Hon. David A. Wells, of Norwich, is writing for the Iowa State Leader series oi articles in story form against the present tariff system. Robbery Unmasked'' is the title of the last paper. The Woodbury Reporter nominates the Hon. William Cothren for Speaker of the next House.
 MT. Stornay has arrived in this city and in tends to open his collection of autotypes this afternoon at Cutters art store. His collec- tion this season is unusually fine, comprising fine specimens of the Madrid Gallery and the best paintings from the best salons de Paris, a fine collection of Millet's and Corot's, and laude Lorrain. Mr. Stornay's stay in this .:ity will be very brief and patrons are asked to call as soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Death of Edwtn Rooth,s xytfe,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-On account of the death of Mrs. Edwin Booth, which event occurred in New York to-day, Mir. Booths engagement this week at the Lyceum is can- eened. He will appear in Baltimore next week as per contract.
 A Fiendish Attempt to Commit Murder.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-A fendish case of attempt to murder is revealed by the ar rest at an early hour this morning of three colored persons named Martha Conway, Liz zie Frazer and Henry Shepperd. About 8 week ago respectable young married man named Hipes became intoxicated while show ing some friends around the city, and after de- parting from them was decoyed by the three prisoners into house in the most disrepu table section of the city. Having first persua ded him to take drink which contained strong drug, they conveyed him to third story room, stripped him entirely naked, and after opening the lid of the stove in or der that their victim might be smothered with coal gas locked the door and decamped with their booty Hipes lay unconscious for two days, and then managed to reach the street in such condition that his life was at first despaired of The prisoners, who were tracked by detectives, will be arraigned for hearing tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

CARRIAGE Blacksmith for light work; good "A pay and steady ork for the right must be of good habits Also hrst-class BodS Maker for heavy work; good pay aud steady job Apply to D. W MORRILL,,
 rln11 Rnunnrn Nn Cf11rcl Straat
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

T he Land COurt--A Flood of Applicants
 The Irish Question La UnsoIved PrOb-- . lem.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-One thousand applica- tions to fix judicial rent were lodged with the Land commission yesterday. The total ap- pications are over 5000. The commission CTS are arranging to hold night sittings of the Land Court.
 LONDON. Nov 1s.-The Marquis of Salis- bury, in speaking at Bristol yesterday, denied that the people of Ireland were yet pacifed He assailed Mir. Gladstone as making the Lib eral party an engine for attacking private property. He said the true remedy for the Irisq difficulty was to make the tenant the owner of the land by honest purchase, and that the land owners should be compensated Otherwise legislation was mere act of plum der.
 It has been decided to increase the number of sub-commissioners of the Land court in order to meet the block of rent applications.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.
Dark Subjects for Dissection.

Dark Subjects for Dissection.
 ATLANTA. Nov. 13. - Seven negroes were taken with typhoid fever while at work on the Georgia Pacific railroad, few niles from this city They were brought here Thurs day one dying on the way and he was buried at once. Another died and the coffin was brought to the cemetery by negro dray- man with forged certificate from Dr. W. P. Nicholson, dean of the Southern medical college. The sexton at the cemetery de- tected the forgery by the bad grammar and bad spelling, and opened the coffin and found d bag of sand but no corpse. It has since developed that while the certificate was forged the real certificate had been giver by Nicholson. The corpse is admitted to be at the Southern medical college and raid was abandoned until the other grave is opened Five living negroes are at the Southern medi cal college, where they were taken on their arrival in the city and where the second negro died
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

NLEIOh WAN 1EDs A ACTIVE, intelligent young for two NA three months and possibly permanently; also bright active lad to do errands and assist in store Address
 no12 If P. o. BOX 953.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC JOTE1NGs.

It having been reported that it was the in- tention of Gladstone to accept place in the peerage he has issued denial of the report.
 The Irish National Land League, through it's officers, has made an appeal to all the leagues on the continent, and other societies having at heart the interests of Ireland, to send delegates to the national convention to be held in Mccormick Hall, Chicago, Novem- Der 30, and December l and ?.
 Two young society men, Joseph Given and Myer Guthrie, repaired to the park in New Orleans early yesterday morning and were about to fight a duel with sword- when the police arrested the prin cipals and seconds and stopped the fight The difficulty was alleged remarks of Guthrie concerning the character of young society belle, Given's fiancee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
THE WEST.
Missouri.
Heavy Snow in the West.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Advices from Kan sas City say that Santa Fe trains have been delayed by snow storm for nearly thirty six hours. It has been showing hard in Western Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. From Lakin west to Pueblo there are from six to eight inches of snow, while from La Junta west there are from eighteen to twenty inch
 es. The cuts are full of snow and strong wind is drifting it badly. This is the heav- jest snow storm in New Mexico and Colorado that the Santa Fe railroad ever encountered
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
FIRE RECORD:
A Paper Factorx in Flames.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Three five story brick buildings Nos. 62, 64 and 66 Walnut street were nearly destroyed by fire this evening, which originated in some mysterious way shortly after dark. The interior of al three buildings were burned out. The occu pants of the property were Bachingan & Sel lers, paper manufacturers loss $2O, GOO. in sured for $l0,OOO L. E. Brown, lamp manufacturers, loss $2, 800, insurance $2, GOO Buffer $ Wendell, confectioners, loss g., ,0OO fully insured. A. Greefe, saloon, loss
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.
City oourt-orlmInal slae-Juage shel.

 City Court-CrimfnaI sIde-Judge Shell
 don.
 In this court Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Xavier Horn, breach of license liquor law nole prosequi payment of costs, s1739; Will liam Haekett, breach of liquor aw noIle prosequi on pay ment of sI7.3e costs Lewis Litterst breach of liquor law, noe prosequt payment of s17.ss costs; Andrew J. Bohan, jr breach of liquor law. continued to November I9; Michael 6annahan, breach of HQ- law, fined $50 and s2o o6 costs. appraed Michael J. McMahon, breach of liquor law, nolled John Mo Carthy, breach of Sunday law, continued to Decem- Der 12 Johu Coyne breach of peace, fined S25 and of $2O77 Murton Painter, breach of peace, $7 fine and s6ls costs John Reilley, breach of peace $7 fine and $776 costs Michael Blake, breach of peace and S7 76 costs John Reilley, breach peace, $7 fine and $T:76 costs; Patrick J. Carroll breach of peace, SlO fine and ST 76 costs John Al len breach of peace, $5 fine and $776 costs Edward Gardner, breach of peace, S11 fine and $11 costs Joseph Redmond, nrglecting family, continued to December l2 Max Foley, neglecting family. contin u+d to December 12; Edward Belle1V, resisting off, cer, fined S1O and $7.38 costs, appealed John Mo Crann theft, nolled William Jones, truancy, Reform school 21 John Guy, truancy, Reform school till 2I Pa rick Mcdonald, breach of peace, continued to November 21 l; John T Hy1 nd, keeping an unregis- tered dog S3 fine and $7.76 costs Samuel s. Sco- field resisting ocer Ryan, ten days in jail and costs of S1236
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Fla ting Before Sleeping.
An Old-TIme Rule Reversed by an Advo.
 cate ofLate suppers.

-
 cate of Late Suppers.
 TFrom the New York Journal of Commercel
 Man is the only animal that can be taught
 to sleep quietly on an empty stomach. The
 brute creation resent all efforts to coax them
 to such a violation of the laws of nature
 The lion roars in the forest until he has
 found his prey, and when he has devoured it
 he sleeps over until he needs another meal The horse will paw all night in the stable and the pig will squeal in the pen. refusing all rest of sleep until they are fed. The snimals which chew their cud have their own provision for late m al just before dropping off to their nightly slumbers Man can train himself to the habit of sleeping without a preceding meal, but only after long years of practice As he comes in the world nature is too strong for him, and he must be fed before he will sleep. A child's stomach is small, and when perfectly filled, if no sickness disturbs it, sleep follows naturally and inevitably. As digestion goes on the stomach begins to emp ty single fold in it will make the little sleeper restless two will weken it and If 1t is hushed again to repose the nap is short, and three folds put an end to the slumber. Paregoric or other narcotic may close its eyes again. but without either food or some stupefying drug it will not sleep, no matter how healthy it may be. Not even an angel who learned the art of minstrelsy in celes tial choir can sing a baby to sleep op an empty stomach. We use the oft-quoted illus ] tration, sleeping as sweetly as an infant," because this slumber of a child follows im- mediately after it's stomach is completely filed with wholesome food. The sleep which comes to adults long hours after partaking of food, and when the stomach is nearly or quite empty, is not after the type of infan- tile repose There is all the difference in th- world between the sleep of refreshment and the sleep of exhaustion. To sleep well the blood that swells the veins in the head during our busy hours must flow back, leav ing greatly diminished volume behind the
 brow that lately throbbed with such vehem- ence To digest well this blood is needed at the stomach and the fountains of life. It is fact established beyond the possibility of contradiction that sleep aids digestion, and 1 that the process of digestion is conducive to refreshing sleepsEIt needs no argument to convince us of this mutual relation. The drowsiness which always follows the we'll ordered meal is itself a testimony of nature to this independence.
 n. of HIa1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHnADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The Maritime Exchange of this city aided by Postmaster Huidekeper is urging the Postal department to introduce the English system of perforat- ing stamps with distinguishing mark when bought in quantities of $500 or more. The exchange says that many thousand dollars are annually lost by various corporations and firms through petty peculations of stamps by their employ es and that such thefts often prove but stepping stone to greater crimes. Many prominent business men are ready to order $500 worth of perforated stamps as a practical endorsement of the plan
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
EauRhE in Time.

P1TTsBURG Nov. 13-About o'clock this morning, as train No. approached steuben- vile, O., two men were discerned on one of the mail ears under the mail sacks After a determined struggle they were secured and at Steubenvil1e were taken from the train and lodged in jail. Their intention was doubtless to rob the train, but where and how they boarded the train is a mystery They gave their names as Joseph Brown and Albert Smith and Pittsburg as their home A hearing will be given them tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
loss. Owing to the great excitement it is 1 very difficult to obtain accurate particulars. Parties are searching for the bod ies.
A Cold Day for the New -ReIIsion.l


 Cold Day for the New Eleligion.j
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The announcement that Hon. Samuel Mariy, M. F., of England, General Grant, Governor Bigelow of Con- necticut, ex-Goyernor Morgan, Cyrus W. Field, jr., Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and other prominent men had signed call for 8 meeting in behalf of the new religious move ment brought together large audience in the Masonic Temple this evening As soon as it was discovered that many of the above named celebrities would not be present, general stampede was made and the hall was soon thinned. The proceedings were opened with prayer, after which person named O'Con- nor said they would dispense with religious proceedings and would resolve themselves into 8 regular business meeting. Begging ad- dresses were delivered by MT. Prethe of Baltimore and Nathaniel B. Frost, who de- scribed himself as an uneducated mechanic. Subscriptions were asked for the erection of a new church in Massachusetts, but when the basket was being passed around nearly all the people left.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
NEW YORK.

Terrible River Catastrophe-s = Several
 Lives Lost.
 TRoY, Nov. 13.-Last evening skif ferry boat containing nineteen persons was swamped by the swell of three .propellers while crossing the river from this city to Port Schuyler. The following are known to be drowned and three others are missing; George Hay single man, James Diamond, Thomas Marrion, ST., Giles Leroy, Henry Leroy, Francis Reilly, John Reyes Mrs. Leroy, wife of Giles, and mother of Henry, above mentioned, who is at the point of death, has not been informed of her double
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
New York Prodac. Market.

New kOrk RfO0uce GAArbkSG. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. FLOUR-DuI and unchanged ssles7, ,500 barrels |; State S4 20aS ohio, $5 50a8 25 Western $4 2Os 25; Southern, $5 9iiaS 50. HEAT-Shade better and fairly active specula- tive trading; sales l6O0o shels No red for No vember, SI 33k 360,000 bushels do for December fl 45s<a <a$l 46K; 728,O00 bushels do. for January, $I 48zSaS1 493; 144000 bushels do. for February, Sl51 a4sSl SAX. CORN-About 1c better and moderate trade {; mixed Western for spot 62a69c do for futures, 69a 75c. Sales 460 GOO.
 OATS About 4c. higher State 4sa54c Western, 5a54e Sales 000 bushels including Mo- for Jan uary, 5018c. .
 BEEF-Steedy.
 PORK Quiet and very firm spot new mess, SIS 50.
 LARB-About 15e. higher; steam rendered, SII 57k Sales 300 tierces
 BUTTER-ouiet; state, 1sa35c.; Western. 1sas6c.
 SUGAR-Firm
 MOL ASSES-Quiet and unchanged.
 PETROLEUM-DuIl.
 RICE-Fair demand.
 COFFEE-Dun
 FREIGHTS-Steady.
 SPIRITS OF FTURPENTTNE-Firm at 55as5Me.
 ROSN Quiet at 8 45a$2 52E.
 TALLOW-Dun st 75sa7 11-16c-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
DELAWARE.
Chewed to Death By a Dog.

CheWed to Death By Dog.
 WILMINGTON, Nov. 13.-One of the most horrible affairs which ever took place in this neighborhood shocked the community yes- son of John Fox, prosperous farmer on the outskirts of the city, was killed by ferocious bull dog owned by neighbor. The animal had never before been known to be cross, and when the child stepped upon the porch where the brute was chained he sprang upon the lit tie boy, catching him by the throat, and killed him instantly. The child was terribly mangled. The dog whiing chased ed to be rabid, escaped after beeh is believand shot