davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a LLPERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N the Estate of the late Frederick w. K. Beckley. are
hereby notified to present the same within six months from
this date. duly authenticated. and with proper vouchers, or
the same will be forever barred; and ali persons Indebted to
said Estate are requested to make prompt payment to
EMMA NJ. BECKLEY.
Executrix, or TO
J. NJ. DAVIDSON,
her Attorney, No. p Merchant Street, Honolulu
uonoInIp February 10Th. 1881. feI9 2m'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
To the Lovers of Sea Bathing.

Honolulu, April 8, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
EXECUTORS

THE UNDERSIGNED. beins
TOR OF the Estate Of T. Il. COOK, late
ceased, hereby requests all persons OW
make Immediate payment thereto. and
CLAIMS against said Estate Will present
signed within six months from the first N
ton, or they will be forever barred.
w. g. PA
Executor Of the Estate Of 4. Z.
Honolulu, March Both, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
OF

Dated this 2nd day Of April a. d.
, 1881-01-05
THE PHILADELPHIA DEFINITIONS.
Hpsetai DtJpdteh to The CAttaoo TttbunA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., jan. 4.-Thor6 wns
quite change Ut lnnncuverlng to-day on
tho junction road, trains Of the line being
passed over the milo track through, the Penn
sylvanfa yard IN comparatively good tlne..
Frctghttralns, which, somehow or other, aro
always moving in tho yard Just about tho
time tho passcngcr-iralns arc due, wcro To-
day slde-tracked, and, instead OF being run
nhead of tho trains, for the frat tlmo sinro
tho line was opened. tie day oxprcss.traln
between Washington md Now York suc-
ccotlcd In getting through the Pennsylvania
yard in less than half mn hour. There was
suo!, difference manifested In tho deuennor
OF the I'unnsylyanla employees rs to convince
tho regular train men l,At something was
III tho wind, sure" Tho fhct Ut 1t was TINT
tho Ncw York md Washington. business Of
tic new line Inns been practically ruined by
the obstruction here, aiMl THO avernRo NUM-
ber OF passengers upon the day tralns does
not axcoetl lIaif-sloze,.. Possibly, 1t is be-'
cnu6e OF this tllAt lotontl0na are. 50 much
shorter than hitherto. hut the probablo rem
s0lt lies In tho fAct Tint testimony IL to 10
commenced III the morning by tho Pcn1lsy!-
yntlia enlplnyta to show tho manner in which
the trnthB mrs hnntlletl M the milo ut track.
II this be tho cnse, tho chances nra good for
tho trains getting through with but llttl0
detention tho bnlanco of tho week.
, 1881-01-05
MORE OF GOULD.
THE EslIG1sANT TRAFFIC.

-. r,o Us.s-I 1t..,,... 20
Mr. A. a. InlMadge' General Alohager OF
THO Missouri raclac, who was in the city
what ho hnc,y % ahnnt Mo III altered snie nf tho
Central Branch % Union racifIc, nj, account Of
which recently appeared IN tilo Donyor
Tribune. Mr.. Talmadge said ho had heard
ioea 1T - hs,,ava S ;hnrs "a nnv trn,h IN thu
ucs assp '' thn cautse to raw, @ a ia nnaratnI
by the Missouri Pacific, Of which he Is tic
General Manager, he would bo worry likely
t:eHou, i,aor,1 sonathlnr ~ auch scha,nn Il
10 se LIEN ea1u n ~ nen m,,a
y ma peen or ~ now s, eon.en,aseu T., to ,MS
Union paoiio, b,it loased TO- tho Missouri
tacino; w!en loW S opvsaGs " G ~; :. su9aou N.Y.,
ramst nIon % paeie to ts ts
C!tcago II Rock Island fur the purpose vt
allowing tfe laffcr to build rival lIno to
n"@s nnr,,or Wv '"- ~:
i'MSs.afvrk, M.,fnlf 49,; 7: 6, i,uc,fi, mon.
,ss,s tttaS sfsis"Ts. III Enowledsa ~ s,'ch
,,i; II aiS Il ta -" rn,nr ihau
, 1881-01-05
STOLEN TICKETS.


"A Ticket scalper in Trouble,
J. A. Webb, railroad ticket broker and pro-
pEietur OF ANAL pakDr.room In tho basement
Ut No. 107 Clark stToat, was arsostol yesterday
afternoon by Qapt. lluoktoy and Borgt Duty
upon warrant charging him with iaroony,
which Was sworn out ypsttrtlay hoforo Justice
Wallace by ", E. Johnson, General Passenger
Agent OF tho Lako Shore & hIohERau Southern
ltailr oad Tho officers also served soarch- wnr-
rant sworn out at the same tl.uo with n
Yiow Of ~, recovering the. property alleged
to hayo beon stolon In tho Brat warrant. 4 tAor-
e,igh search was mado Of Ar. Wehb's U!!.oe, but
only Il roeelpt for the property, and not tho
property itself, ,uns tnun1. '1hta was mp0n n ].
Il. We6b hlllheaa, '1atol Dee: y. and road as
fnltuwa: :" Noco!yetl ot ARTHUR Wobi! nifty New
Yntk Tickets unlimltet!, Nos 7Do tn 74Q INCLUSIVE,
Whlrh ! pgree to rvtur.I upon tho payment Of
*l,otO fdr Tho same. c. II. STEWART"
Iii, Webb and thla rUnetpt wu11 placed At the
Armory, tho former !n cc!l dowu.stairs,' aud
tho lMttor In tho arGQ trpn safe,
, 1881-01-05
Scott 4 Cuff md Kansas City, Lawrence 6
Southern Railroad Companies. Ills office
will be at Kansas City.

Scott Il Gn1f md KANSAS City, Lawrence q
Southern Railroad Companies. Ills office
will be at KansasClty.
A meeting Of tho General Freight AGENTS
of the roads in tho Middle and Western States
will be held Mt indianapolis Jan. II. to con-
si,ler tho comparative statements Of rates and
mileaga Just completed by Mr. Mcleod Of tic
Committee appointed at the Columbus mect-
Ing fow months ago. .
Mr.. n. II. CI.atnberlin has been G,ppointetl
Superintendent Of tho Illinois DIvisloM OF tho
K0ck Island Railroad, with Office at ChlcaRo.
Ar Cllanbcrl ins during ~ .ast t,fse or
on the ROCK Island, aud has woikeN himself
tlt1 from the foot Of tho laduer. The promo
tion is well deserved.
There Is a moyclncnt OIL foot among tho
mnnagc'ncnts Of Eastern -, roads tn dis.
s9%,ne es4 4Sa s aa aeEiSgy s s 81,
IN tho right direction. The bltl.a,lyortainE ts
effect of keeping up high Ilasaei,Rer-rntcs,
for tho people must pny for 1t after al.
Tho Now York Times Aays: Wo herr
!iiscriSi!atlon fsc al! otSes arbitrary proeeed.
inRs on tho part Of railroads. There Is al.
ways less reason for complaint on tho cve OF
tho meeting Of State LegislatnrGs and Con"
ssss sssfs c MSSS Ss. ~ sxa IT, bss saxaS Susse a
mid curious public vii! naturally want to
know why there should be rcasons for .co!it.
plolnt from about April to the middle OF Dc
Perhaps tlc affairs Of faiiroads can BE- 50 nr.
ranged, with little Congressional help, that
there Will bo no reason for complaint nt any
trying"
Tho !yall Street Nc,vs Is responsible for
.' Inn ~ fi,e rntltnn1s wI,osn stoek Ia CnIly
, 1881-01-05
CASUALTIES.


UAnEsnuna, ILL.,, Jan. a.-,villinm Duffy, a
wejl.know,, and respected conductor on the
Chicago, Burlington d Quincy l.ailrond, was
killed Inst night between this city and Tco-
rim. lie went In between tho cars, and It ID
supposed that he Slipped on tie Ice and fell
under The whcGIs, IIls fnce WIS nearly cut
oii, and hfs body was horribly dts!1gttrc.l:
ile leaves young wife, wi,n IS nearly crazed
wholly recover. They had been married but
II short 'ttme. Ills remains were brought
hero this morning.
, 1881-01-05
"ENTENsION IN IOWA.

=
Davenport, Ia, jan. 4.-rhe Burlington,
Cedar Rapids a. Northern Railroad besf.
work tomorrow OH new line running from
Clinton to Iowa City yIa Upton. A repre-
sentative Of tho Company waH In tho city to.
dny, md told THE TR1nuNx representative
that the right-of-way Of the old Southwest
ern Railroad, which was surveyed and
and d clear t,fa L! tl,o few disputed tracts qt
latlu 0htalnctL Washouts on tl0 uld Crude
will be put IT.. and the ptltng done tllls winter,
really to lay ties anu rails Us soon as tue frost
Is. out At Enst Clinton tile Company has a
br!!lNo franchise, and from there, With the
Chicago. Burlington s. Quincy, direct out
Let TO Chicago Ia nruYldesl.
, 1881-01-05
MORTlIARY.

Eptetdl Dtspateh to 7hs Chttaso Tttbt,nt.
GALEsnuRG, ILL.,, jan. 4.-.Tlic funeral of
II. W. Goldsmith took place to-day. 1t was
urguly attended, the deceased being well
known, and at one timo wns ClIcf-Engtneer
of tho nFirc-Dcpartmcnt. At the time -0f Ills
death he was Vlce.Presilci,t Of tho Illinois
State Firemen's, Association. The tiromen
attended III nbody.
, 1881-01-05
:. SUICIDE. :.

I 13staa1 DEa9atek p tn uAs{a9o 1T75ts"z.
.LAyAyE1TE, Ind, Ian.'4-Word was to-
Hay received here Of the suicide of Bert
1Iaxep. ut Frnncisyll!e,' on Sunday utter
noon. Ilo hud bean In depressed spirits for
some days, aud Sunday afternoon As went
to the house Of n ne!ghbor, where he wantodl
to trade two small reYolyess for one large
nne. When asked what he Intended to do
with 1t, he answered, kill HIMSELF. The
seFnRGS Fe s hoase st ass sy bis IL It, . Esx
, 1881-01-05
A FATAL sI.E1t,11.1trpE.

rAnKEnv,t.rE, N. j., Jnn. 4.--Airs. Mary
Chadwick, widow, went out slclghing
yesterday with her brother. Another sleigh.
nainc.I Herring, struck, Tho horscs, killing
one Of tho tenn attached 70 1t. The iadY was
~ severely Injured that she survived but q
few moments.
, 1881-01-05

BURLINGTON, "a, Jan. 4.-Tho wife OF
George Ware, ono Of the men killed at BrIa-
tol, Pa, two weeks ago by tho Cincinnati
express on tho Pennsylvanin Road, has be-
CONT. Insnnc. Tho body of Wars will be sent
To England. lie lad been married, when
killed, lust three weeks.
, 1881-01-05
IRISH LAND MEETING.

srteial D4pateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
Ixp1ASAro11s. Jan. 4.-The Rev. Myron
". Reed, Father O'Donohuc, and Secretary
OF State Slianklin, addressed large audience
tonight called to express The sympathy OF
the public with tho Irish teNnutry. The
speeches clicitcd much enthusiasm, and other
similar meetings will probably follow.
, 1881-01-05

CnAnLEsrOx, S. c., Jan. i.-'Thc engine
Of tho outwurd-bound passcnEcr train on tic
Charleston & Savannah Railroad went
through thu bridge over the AshepoS River,
sonEers were hurt. II Is reported that the
engineer, James Wfikerson, md Two colorud
ffrt:tllctl were killed,
, 1881-01-05

NEW OnLEASs, jan. IA new barge be-
longing 10 the Mississippi Valley Trans
portutIon Company cnpsizuss to..tny. The
cargo, consisting Of 1900 bushels Of grain in
bulk, was total loss. 1t was valued at
sci iOO0. insured.
, 1881-01-05

miles more than by tho contemplated Union
pacsilc ,a ,!!nc: Thu building Of the unl9n
been ,leilntiy desitlei upon. aid work is 10
be commenced iii the spring.
ATcn1soN, TOPEKA q SANTA FE.
Special Lt'pateh 10 Tho Cnseaoo Tribune
DosroH, Mass, Jan. 4.-Tho following cir
cular Will lss,te from tho Office Of tho Atchl-
son, Topeka & SANTA Fd Railway Company
tomorrow to tho Stockholders:
In few weeks VIC shall probably hnvc
wltb tho BouthcFn Paei!io. ,ThI. T,il Increase
9T fs 'ss1 mi " rsFs Ss " pit nd t s shfefe Sa
,,"sn ind wo s.n, a1"ana fco
@ ase. wv W II thnk, tercsots ss. that perton sf
cir roa extenag tfsm AlG.,9norgSS dSm to to
beon nbip to rnrn anything hecausu not com
plotcd VIII! furnish its eharo OF rccelrts Tho
q Hsa 9os ~, ss oaE a aDo as e esy
tIe foad is nut il sattebIo ,;I Ssnd''ioa Sa
' ior tbe past Year, aMe,lutns to a6aa. sssoo.9b,
iton of't of our tsok ana ,ho want Il sutabe
railing stock pnd our .sst snsto9crs ar sn frends
!ts % o. sT ThS fssi bas % 10. se 90 sui %slehty bn!
sS apa aoo1sss sTps Ax lhe heap n s1ass # W
= on espsa os sack daaSF aS ffe srat ee3 ss
s cxlenslvo fo',s!ns wiii havS 70 lo aono boioro
S sn n fc q 81 sees4 o stosi W. a. o
tics to lay down as rap!diy MS possible, Tho NIL
chlno.shope At Topcka nro aitosether Insult
roq roies noth IL a s II
Now Mexico. ln or nonr knnsas City we shall
require ut Ien<t luo acres to make exchanges 81
ehute:. otc., The ronowat VI. bridges, which
ehoula ehoula DO dono at once. vii require scme
s At ropska @ We ons 10 erect he usi neScs @
pass9ngur .teposs thonl5 ho put up at hawrGilco A.
snec Sa~ion I'M Nie*essoi, @ bsdxo t S!y ssrsant,
III tho matter IT rol!ug-stoek alone wo rc0uiro
engines and cara e. e. yseh 81 VII cost tn tlf6 noi9h-
cs 9, Of nsSSs sSa e. ~ a5 H. IL
In short. although tho soat has boon aBucccssf,l
one, md The business t.ns ncreasod as much rs
mo nones vii hsse 70 So spent Scfoss wo saa @ YORK
economically nnu prohtnbly. Tho Directors.
asr Txnf hass tSs sos s qSoF it SsSs
bo spent OIL tho road, and they consider it much
more conservative TO Issue stock and sell Il at
a reaa with i heavy aeit ID tho o. sSape u of bonds
They therefore havo dnc!dcd q tss,io ono fiinrc
Sa q wi 20 S 1ona y
Tie Company Offers to stookholdsrs Of record
amount standing to their credit ot tho bouks ui
Il eac ss @ Oh daseS he dsS q
ss 90 h1Ts e. lss S hH sas d
qny y gaa H., sSe sSsIss tat s, bay; \;
,mvnh!o in fni,r c0iIul tnstnltnie11ts..- i
, 1881-01-05
DANVILLE, VA.

D.Asv1LLE, W., Jun. 4-@rhN excessive
cold weathcr has broken up md II ereat thAw
set III. This evening tho thermometer stands
4o degrees. The nlght closes In With n wArm
rain failing, which seems likely to produce &
great ffesliot III tho streams, =. ''"
, 1881-01-05

WEST PHILADELPHIA, Pn.,. Jau. 4.-Thls
cvonlng p..yty Of twenty-five colorod la-
borers. sont North from South Carolina OH
tho extension forco Of tho American Union
Telegraph Company, took thosouthorn.bound
train for home, oWnE TO saeir iu&fotity to
son. Their sulYerlngs lnya been Intense,
Many Of them having been badly frozen.
, 1881-01-05

shot himself through the heart dying with.
OH spcaking. ,.Ile was IS years old, married.,
n1ld ilntl two children.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, jan, :4.-Dr., Charlie.
IInevornfck was found dead in bis bed this
tnined, Is a bottle partly filed. with .chloro-
form waa found In tho room, from which hc
lad evidently inhaled about two otnccs. a
letter by him III custody OF adruggist Of this
city will be opened at the Inquest.
, 1881-01-05

THIRTY DEGnEEa BELOW.
OTTAWA, Ont, jap. 4.--The weather Is
extremely, cold hero, tho thermometer rogia-
torlng 20 degrees below zoro., j. .s....;,
, 1881-01-05
A HARD WINTER.

l11l4 Sf0@FzkF1 3519teF TIE.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 4.-lndlcatlons-
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, purity
cloudy atld slightly warmer weather, pre-
ce,lcd by areas of raln or SHOW, failing fol-
lowed by rising barometer, and ynriablo
winds.
For the Lower Lako region, nreas of light
snow and pnrtly cloutly weather. rising te,t,-
puraturc, variable Winds, md falling bnronl-
ctor during tho day. followed by north 10
west wintlS and rising barometer. ,,,.,
slppt, and L0wcr Missouri Valleys, lncrcus-
Ing cloutincss md nrcus of snow, soi,tllcrly
Winds. shifting to northcrIy md westerly III
tile northern portion. lower temperature, anu
rising barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1881-01-05
Tho Sensitive Nlul0.

PeorJd fllt., 1fnA1srfpt,
Employees Of tho Strcnt0r Coal Company at-
tempted 10 lower 4 fresh mulc into tho mines.
When Tho cHKc etarted down tho animal Wns
overcome withtorror, and when they went 10
tnke him from tho cnEu they found no ha'l died
OF fright Whiio descending.
, 1881-01-05
ST. Louis

= =, ST. LOUIS y
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, jan, 4,-Tho river Is still
rising, but otherwise unchanRed: tom
perntMro mild. About two inches Of snow
foil this MORNING..
, 1881-01-05

ITEMS.
Mr.. IL. P. Jacques has been appointed
Purchasing Agent Of tho knMsas City, Fort
, 1881-01-05

PERSONAL
.EEltsONA1-lF THE TWO fGuMn MEN WHO
nnon New-Ycar's Day will F0turn sumo 70 The tAsa-
nGnt nco tcJ will receive ruWasd and AkS8 thcni-
stltGa trouble.
DEI{E0NA i.-TitUF. tTlTINGTO on PLEASE CALI
nt 2ll:1i5 ln&e.st from u 10 O'Clock y. n. J. IL.
LAutillIlN. - -
, 1881-01-05

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
IN MONDAY. JAN. T. WE WILL. OFFER THE
j. G, FlaeIe +qunEq ,f1at
SiOry & CAMP HqnrH tnnu, iJJ
Suw f1rk iaAnu On. square Piano.. ..u..,.,,t,,, 1N
L. T. lfae Hqunrt Piano.. l;5
Ernest t}nthlGt Square ltano.. 1a
ktnIhnt squire luHG. lK
knnhe EauhrG ftnnu.. ..,,.,....,,,, III
knahs 44unre i'Innn rs
CtlckcJtNu Sqttury PAM.
liHhtc Ertlat Haun1D llnnO, .,.,,,,....,..,.. ~
ltXhte Etnst kQ!Ara Ptnnl,. "a
ltnIl1t. Davis ca. S+itlAEe hafO. KS
upTeht Pianos. from HIS rs
The nbov0 stock a ali In good 9rtsef. Mni6rn styB
of cases, etc. Can be hola IN instnluients, II RS
1HlreIl, no pAno& and Orxnn8 for RAIe, ii prices
nMt defy competition,
". ". ktAt4ALI.
Corner Slate hnd AnnmA-6tk.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-27
ELEGANT IEWELRY CHEAP.

To introduce our new styles and influence trade
we make the following unparalleled offers for a
short time: THE Berlin Packet contains gold
plated watch chain, agate shawl pin, lady's ele
CANT set jewelry, bean cuff buttons coral neck
lace, set of agate studs, gold plate band ring collar
button, key ring, pocket book, imitation silk
handkerchief, pen, pencil, comic envelopes and
visiting cards. All these mailed to you for 35c. in
stamps; I packets for 500. The lot can be re-
tailed at from 81 to $500
The Royal Casket contains one superb amethyst
ring, elegant coral brouch set IN box fancy neck
lace, coral sleeve buttons, engraved gold plate
bracelets, rose scarf PIN gold plated lady set gold
plate sleeve buttons, heavy gold plate studs lovely
cameo scarf pin, genuine Partisan diamond stud,
Maltese cross with p diamond center. beautiful
jet sleeve buttons, plated collar button, plated
link watch chain, plain gold plate ring, hobby
cameo ring, Maltese earrings with p diamond
settings, gents full comb. amethyst set, lady's
1ull plated set with white stone settings jet and
cameo scarf pin, eng. gold plate sleeve buttons.
The whole of this magnificent collection sent
secure by mail for Il, for $40 for g. This lot
can be retailed easily at from S. to $40 Address,
N. Y. JEWELRY CO., Atlanta, TIA.
THE ATLANTA GLOBE says: This company is
perfectly reliable, and the amount they give for
your money is astounding"
147-1Q8
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-27
$50 202
Dentistry.

DR.. C. J. 3. Jackson will practice at this
place and the neighborhood Parties attended
to at THEIR HOME, or at his residence at
LAKE LEILA.
Will be in attendance at his Office above
Dreka & Cos. store every Saturday.
10ltf DeLand p, o, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-27
E. {. ROPES,
Real Estate Agent,
VoIusia, Florida.
12lV
SEEDS THAT sUHPRlSE!
VoIusia, Florida.


III Ii FAh N z F.io' llNN EN- III.
Make a new vpgetat1p rom &. A., differing
from anything ever crown here delicious raw or
cooked Seed cent by mail q cts. paper. SOya
Bean Of Japan. half bean half pea. said by chem
lists 20 be the richest human fnCd known. Fine
fodder plant, also. Seed. IS eta. PIPER. Cuban
Queen Watermelon. Just iplpofted. largest variety
ever grown in &. s. ~. luscious, crisp and
sucary best to keep o. snip. % cts paper of 20
seeds, papers for a. Negs, scarce. Log-of Wood
MuskmeIou. largest KIN own; to 9 feet Longtime
quality, early ami prolific, Is CTS, paper Climax
Tomato. richest .vor early, prolific, sodium
equslei in every way, Is cts. paper. White Egyp-
tian Corn from the Nile, fields immensely
for table stock, 20 cts. paper, rs cts pound.
Teosnte plant feeds cow two days: 10 to II #.
high Is cts. paper. Cu2co Corn. grains in. long,
in. broad. Seed will bring fabulous prices, Is cts
paper. All the above sent for 81. 3 of each for 81
Address G. Il. GILBERT az so. Atlanta. Ga.
Reference: Hon. W. L. Calhoun, Mayor of
Atlanta.
147-19S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

Johns Hopkins Ieit s9,oO0,Qo 90; vn one
OF The last days Of BIS earthly existence hs
ee,l.d his Devoted gardener 10 MN ahu
add. .I am beginning 10 bate this piace,
because Il does not briag In moeey. ! na.e
everything that does not bring IN money:
ma Won ever feed hogss Hsye you no.
observed that the strong aniwais pear ava
rio sars Of corn and that the weaker onss
rur,ne them s~Queslingly, 10 hopes ,na. hn
or some Of The treasure VIII De Iose VI
dropped?r The gardener replied Una, .us
sketch was q true one. Wen, tnen, s"s
Mr.. Hopkins, II am that strong Q
have that big ear Of corn, and every p,s-
aisb rascal ia Baltimore Is Intent upon s.es'.
ing Il or wrestling It from ME. oil, ne
said. turning brusquely 10 the gardener;
edo YOU think a very rich man Is appy'
The gardener answered. "The extreme y,
poyerty is a sad thing. The extreme OF
wealth. no doubt. bears with It many THU.
lations.D ur. Hopkins reloined; lou
are right, my friend; next to tne nelI VI
being utterly bereft OF money IS the pnrgA,,
tory Of possessing a vast amount OF ~ l
have a mission, and under lis shadow nave
accnmulated wealth, but not happiness
Auqustq tGa.) Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

THE COLONEL. II JUDGE, THE DOCTOR,
\ MAJoR.-Nelson, in his Washington
letter to the Philadelphia Press, says
There is a group / know OF that spends It's
DAYS and nights on the Sidewalk IN front OF
the old "Newspaper Row." One Is a
g Judge" another is a doctor" another
is a " Colonel and another is a Major.
The "Judge" Is relied on for eXpositions
Of the art OF war, the "Colonel" ana
"MaIor" for discussions on the medical
aspect Of the Presidents ease. and the
"DoctorD is the authority on legal ques'
lions. They bring their chairs out win
them. and sit under the friendly shade
OF a not over-large tree and DEBATE al
day and far into the night. Nothing moves
them but an invitation to stimulate, ana the
more they stimulate the wiser they look ana
the p~rofounder is their talk. They haven't
read anv medicine nor any law, but they
can tell you Just what Bliss ought to nave
done on The first day, and precisely wDat Is
the difficulty now, and they pronounce au-
thoritatiyely on the inability clause, ana
have already argued the Senate into a most
lasting deadlock in case Mr.. Arthur shouid
be acting as President at the time when the
Senate shall come together.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

A Georgia newspaper gives al account
OF the heroism OF John Potter, a ten year
old boy, who rode a horse twelve miles TO
Macon for the purpose OF calling a physi-
clan to attend his mother, who vas believed
10 be dying with collie. The doctor could
not be found, bat a kind druggist gave tue
lad a bottle OF medicine aud ordered him
to hurry home. The brave lad rode home,
delivered the medicine, and then tainted
from nervous exhaustion. The medicine
cured tie sick woman, and the boy is well.
IL is only necessary to say that the precious
medicine was PERRY DAvIs's PAIN.KMLER,
which never fails to cure disorders Of the
stomach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
MAEINE INTELLIGENCE.
MATURE ADMINISTRATIONS 10, 1881
'ORT OF RICHMOND, sEPrEMBER 0, 1881.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, clifford. Norfolk. United States
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. Is. Tatum.
agent.
Schooner A. 7. Ames, Aehoru, Windsor, n. s.,
plaster, Warner Moore.
schooner OriOle, Baker, Woods Hole, guano,
schooner FeetwIRg, Maddox. Rockland, lime, L.
Wendenburg.
ARRIVED AT WEST POINT %sKPTEMBER sTH.
steamship Hipparchus fBelgianL Lyons. New
York. 70 load -four FOR Bahia and Rio.JaneirO, CAL
lego Manufacturing Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyan0ke, Couch, New York, mer.
,ahandlse and passengers, George W. Allen q Co..
agents.
Steamer j. w. EVerman, Carr. Philadelphia. mer-
ch&ndise aud passengers. =. ". McCarricE. gent.
Steamer tiger LAZY, Walthah. Chickahomlny,
neEehandise and passengers, W. A. U. Cole, 6uper-
iutendeut.
snhooner Yankee Doodle, Rose, New York, ner-
chandme, Curtis & Parker.
MEMORANDA.
INV ~4ORK.-AIrfyed Ssh Schooners Seiagawa.
Zeiuff: Virginia RuloD. RuiOn; A.. 6. Irelapd. Cur.
tls: j. Mcdonnell, AndreWf-all from Richmond.
Also, sebooners z. G. Lane, Lane: j. B. johnson.
Johnson Henry n. Wood, Carlis Henry n. Grant
ii. y, Raymond. Cranmer; Clara David
son, Booye; w. g.. Bartlett. Lyman; b.. e. Terry,
Clara. lnEersou; L.. II. hopkins, Pred.
from Virginia.
B~osToN.-Arriyed slh: Schooner ~skylsrk,
r-Sailes 1.h: Schooner Joseph Har-
we'll, Winfield, for Rte rnOnd.
PROVIDENCE ARRIVES 7lh: Schooner Governor,
Eaton, nom Richnsond.
pELAwARE .BREAKvkTERs-Arriyed 9Th +:
schooner Ed. Knight, Jr.. ApnIify. from Phila.
ielpHia for Richmond.
pnMADKLPBIA.-C Cleared 9Th schooner Marcus !
l. DAYS., Ions, for Richmond.