davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
PORT OF RICHMOND. K I2,IssI.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New Yort,
merchandise aud passengers, q. w. Allen 4 Co,
agents.
steamer Pioneer. PlAtt, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc. and passengers. j. w. McCarrick, agent.
Bark KOngsbyrd tNor.L Michse sen, from Bahia
ria Hampton Roads. light, Curtis 4 Bueh.
schooner wake, Budd, Philadelphia, coal, j. 2.
Lacy.
schooner L. A. DenenhOwer, Cannon, Phlladel-
phfa, coal. =. II. Hawes.
schooner Waiter, Paul, Baltimore, merchandise,
10 master.
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT sEPTEMBRR IL.
Bark Frem,idtn. (Nor, TorJesen, Liverpool. salt,
10 Davenport a Morris; vessel 10 Curtis q Buck.
SAILED UNDAY
Steamship Manhattan, Kelly, New York, merchaa-
disc and passengers. q. W. Allen &.Co.
steamer faniIa. Nelson, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc aud passengers. j. w. McCarhck, agent.
schrner Emma u. EndlcOtt, Bowen. New London,
coal. Chesapeake aud OHIO Railroad Company.
SAILED FROM CITY PoISI SEPTEMBER IL.
Schooner Major William u. Tanlum, Shoe, st,m-
ford, bark, Curtis 4 Parker.
SCHOONER DAMAGED BY COLLISION.
Schooner Archer & Reeves, hence for New York,
WAS i'm COLLISION with an unknown bark night ~ sep
tember 9Th OF the Capes OF The Delaware, and Loaf
boat, tore malnsail, aud damaged topworss and
after.hull.
MEMORANDA
yERPoOL.-eail 30th ullin9; Bark Bra
lillian, Milne, for Rlchurond.
BOsION-Anlytd ION: Schooner Emma Y.
Hart. Davis. from Richmond. Va
BATH. Nj Arrived Stn: cchoontf ~. y, hlIeys
c. nfn. from Portland, 10 load FOR Richmond
PROYfDENCE.-Arryed 9th schooaer ,. NJ
Todd. Norwood, from
GARDINER, ME.-Sailed 4th: schooner .. h.
Plummer, PIummer, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
Gui,eau shot AZ by one OF His Guards

WI
NARROW ESCAPE OF The ASSASSIN FROM IN
SLANT DEATH.
WAsHISGTOS, d. c., September 12.-At Z
o'clock last evening an attempt was made 10
kin Gnileau in his cell. At that hour Bat
tery h. Second artillery, was relieving Cap
tain Grayes's command, which had been on
duty at the Jail the previous twenty'four
hours. The battery arrived in three Wag-
ons. in the first OF which was seated First
sergeant Mason. As the wagon drew up in
front of the Jail Mason jumped out, threw
his cap aside, and with a musket on MS
shoulder preceded TO the right wing Oh tue
iail A few seconds brought him abreast
Of the window through which Guiteau bad
been often seen. Putting bis gun to his
shoulder a clear report, which rang through
the iail, told the story OF bis intention ana
act. The ball graZed Guiteau's head ana
penetrated his coat, which was hanging On
the side OF the cell.
Sergeant Mason surrendered hlmseli 10
his commanding officer, Captain MeGllvay'
who Immediately put him under arrest
Mason Is a native OF Virginia, and has been
nineteen years in the service. He says ne
shot for the purpose OF killing Guliesu, and
Il sorry be missed him. he had become
tired of riding oYer the cobblestones 20 the
iaiI every day TO guard the life Of such a cur
a. Guiteau; so be made up his mind to Kill
him. He loaded his gun before be left me
arsenal. and as soon as be reached Inc lali
went 10 the window where Guiteau usually
cat sweating and gaping for the arrival Of
the 0uard. and that be fred. That Is all
there is about Il. Guiteau was overcome
with fear. and he pleaded for removal to
snolher part OF the building. His request
will probably be granted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
LAST DAY.


SPRINGS, September 10, 1881,
This Pfesbytefy now hiss tity.oue
churches and thlrty.six ministers.
The following resolutions, offered by
Rev. DR.. Strickltr, were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted
l. That this Presbytery Joins with tbe
citizens OF all sections OF the country In
expressing tender and profound sympathy
With the President OF the United States I'm
his present s~uferugs, and With his afflicted
family.
,. That this Presbytery, led by the Mode
rator, VIII, In connection with IT'S closing
exercises to-day, offer special and earnest
prayer that bis life may be spared, and that
he may soon be enabled TO resume the dis
charge OF the duties Of his great Office, and
that during the continuance Of his aflic-
ton he may have divinely ministered to him
all needed comfort and support.
A resolution expressing the sympathy Of
the PTesbyieTy with Brother A. X. Cooke
in his serious %illness, and our prayers for
bis speedy recovery, was unanimously
adopted.
The P~resbytery spent the great part Of to-
day considering the Revised Directory, and
made many verbal changes.
The Presbytery Is greatly indebted to
Colonel EubaDk, the proprietor Of the
Warm Springs, for his Kindness in extend.
ing TO them the free use OF the incompara-
BILE bath, and to the people here for their
generous hospitality. A. II. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
Proceedings of Winchester Presby-
terry.
REPORTED for the Dispatch ]

OAKLAND, MD., September 8, 1881.
Several additional delegates reported TO.
day, and the number now in attendance is
lhirtv-eight. To morning session was
chiefly devoted to a discussion OF the do
nestle missionary work carried on in the
bouuds Of the Prcsbytery. Each pastor
spent Que or more Sabbaths during the
summer In missionary work, by direction
OF the Prcsbytery, and very encouraging
reports were made from Our missionary
territory.
Reports on State OF Religion were re-
ceIyed from every one OF the thirty-fve
churches Of the PreSbytery. While no
special revivals are reported, all the churches
give evidence OF growth and progress.
White Post church petitions the Pres
bytery TO be united with Trout Royal
churca, under the pastoral care OF Rev. c.
w. Hollis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

ENGLISH T~RADE-UNION C0NGRBss-COTTON
MILLS, &C.
LONDON, September 12.-The Committee
OF Arrangements Of the Trade Union Con,
gress 10 be held here has agreed that on the
first day OF the meeting OF the Congress q
resolution Of coincidence with Mrs. Garfield
and the American nation shall be intro.
duced.
A Preston correspondent OF the DAILY
NeioS says that even supDosing employers
representing two thirds OF the Spindles IN
this district had decided to close for a week,
it Is certain that the stoppage will not be
universal. LOOm.weayers at the extensive
mills OF Hawkins struck, and the firm was
obliged to stop 1000 looms and $4,000 spin
dies. Returns up TO Saturday last show
that the total number OF spindles is 2, 100,
600, and that 1856, 900 are stopped.
The Freneh-African Possessions
PARIS, September IA dispatch from
Tunis announces that the Premier Music
pba has rendered his resignation on the
ground OF ill-bealtb.
The rainfall on Saturday showed that the
hot season is ended, and il is therefore tX'
pected that the French will soon commence
operations in the interior. The troops
marching on Kalronan will be supplied
with provisions from Susa, where the com
miSsariat Is ordered 10 collect provisions for
90. 700 men within a fortnight. Small de-
tachments OF troops sre taking up positions
around Tunis. IL is expected that they
will simultaneously occupy the forts at The
several city gates.
Irish ATairs.
LONDON, September 12.-Tbe Carlow
branch OF The Land League has Instructed
lis delegates 10 the National LaRd League
Convention that the land act should have a
fair trial. On Saturday Mr.. Harrington,
editor OF the Kerrs Sentinel, Mr.. Prist oil
Mulllgan, and Mr.. Brady OF Baltimore, re-
ceiyed notice that Is was decided 10 detaln
them in Galway jaH for a further period OF
three months.
Result % she Late Fre0sh HestsOns'
ST. DIE, FRANCE, September la-Pre
mier Ferry, speaking at a banquet here las
night, SAID The leading feature In The lat'
elections was the defeat Of the IrTeconcila'
bic and M~onaTcbists. TIE electors had ap'
proved the policy OF the Government. Tue
old majority bad been returned almost 10 III
entirety. The aim Of the Government wa
TO carry out the provisions OF concord strict
IL and resolutely. BY means OF a few laws
which will be easy to make, the Govern
ment will effect sundry judicial and mill
tary reforms. N. Ferry, referring to Id
attacks upon Nj. Gambetta by the extrem
| Radical papers. SAID that a political psri,
| condemned itself when II resorted TO sue
action. The new Chamber OF Depulle
would contain a homogeneous malority
whien would uphold the policy OF reform
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
AMELIORiTION OF SUNDAYS SYMPTOMS,
Tne President Pronounced Agaln on
the Road Co Recovery.
THE THREATENED RELAPSE
Passes Away and All rha Conditions
Remain Favorable.
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
Leave for the White Mountains for n
Brief Recreation.

Attempt TO shoot Guitean in Jail by a Ser
goant of the Guard-The New Orleans Labor
Observation-Disclosures Of the Sixty-seventh
Anniversary Of the Defenders Of baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS, DemOcrncY-The Michigan
Pr~airie-Fires; an Appeal for Aida steam
er Wrecked In Lake Michigan and Nearly
All Hands Lost-Safe Arrival of the Signal
Service Expedition at Lady Franklin Bay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS DemocracY.

BosTON, September 12.-The Democratic
State Committee TO. day issued Il call for a
State Convention at Worcester, Mass, 0cto-
Der 5lh. A committee was appointed TO pre-
pare and forward TO Mrs. Garfield resOlu-
lions Of sympathy from the Democratic
party OF this Stale with her wounded and
suffering husband.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
Norfolk.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.
NORFOLK, September 12.-William ii.
Barnes was nominated for the House OF
Delegates by the Conservatives OF Norfolk
county to-day.
Captains Nat. Burruss and C.. A. Nash
left for the North to-day to arrange with
transportation companies for visitors to the
Norfolk Centennial.
The schooner Annie Twibill, raised from
the M%attaponi, was towed here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
The yorktown Association,
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.J

TNVtNIdI FEIttIHIH W tNN ITI5VINNHfI
PHILADELPHIA, September l2.-Dayid
Hardie, of the United States navy, will be
in charge OF the affairs OF the Yorktown
Centennial Association, and will have gen.
eral superintendent OF the erection OF
buildings and the disposal Of reservation OF
restaurant and lodging apartments. Phila.
delphia banks and merchants are contri.
buting handsomely. j.. E. PEYTOY,
General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

Daniel, Wise, snd Menteire, Riddlebersei
and Blair a, wsshevIlis-Tlm not Divides
Because the Readjuuers would netCensent
TO Fair Terms-CaptaiB George ID. Wise
Again Reads the Blair Letters and Pro-
nounees Them Genuine; Blair, az the Read
ulster Meeting, Dsciarestbe betsers Forged
A Magnificent Speech fron Daniels Great
Enthusiaspa. Itf|4 faIfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
Lexington ~Presbytery.
SECOND DAY.


iReported FOR the Richmond Dispatch.I
WARN SPRINGS, September 8, 1881.
rev. DR.. Preston, Of Richmond, being
present., was invited TO sit as a correspond
ag member. A number 0i new members
were enrolled.
wheF. j. T.. Nourse. Of the Presbytery Of
Washington city, was invited to sit with US
as visiting brother.
pheYs' }. II. II. Winfree and George L..
SiV"n, With Elders George s. Walker, of
SSahton, and Judge James w. Warwick,
Daib county, were nominated as commits
'Yoeis 10 The next General Assembly.
NAls from Mcdowell and WilliamsyiIle
SuulShes were presented for the pastoral
~tltes Of Lieentlate J.'McL. SeabrOOk,
"1'cu we're accepted by him and a commit
a. 'plolnied 10 arrange for his ordination
'1a installation.
q, iS.efe,tiDg services were held In memory
NV " nliam g. Campbell, consisting OF
~suolla reeiting his history and an ac-
,o Sual Of bis faithful and fruitful labors, OF
Sshlhs remarks by several brethren, and
oldPla!ef by the Rev. Samuel Brown, the
N, member Of this body now living.
nl,ae .aImei church was selected as the
peoi the next stated meeting.
miiIsoiutons recommending that all our
ehnsSsFts prepare historical sermons OF the
n 1 n.y. which they serve, TO be forwarded
PM Presbyterian Historical Society at
poinsesslphla, and that a committee be APP
ana 'e 10 correspond with said Society,
MAJ, ,oiward to il any important historical
mat may be collected. were adopted.
THIRD DAY..
"a. WARN SPRINGS, September 9, 1881.
pas."' pastoral relation between Rev. A. II.
An see broadway church was dissolved.
,lSurned meeting will be held al VIII
N, 'tle church the Both instant 10 0fdain
tor ~ vel. seabro0k and install him pas
sIx mere and at Mcdowell. A meeting win
e4Iv. = neld al Timberfidge church 10 re-
Tor !, ney. Alfred Jones ard install him pas
m. lpst church aud Fairfield,
Tbs ivlowing case excited some debate :
4 ysNs,son Of a church whose membership
"1s'! scattered commissioned their pas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

Correspondents Of the New York Herald,
by a ~prec0ncerted Arrangement, fell upon
Governor Holiday, OF Virginia; Hon. A.
II. Stephens; Governor Roberts, oil Texas;
Governor Hsgood, Of South Carolina, and
Governor Stone, Of Mississippi, on Satur-
day, with the view Of obtaining their views
relative to presidential Inability, and failed
miserably. All OF. these gentlemen said, IN
effect, that they did not think 1t proper, I'M
der the circumstances, to express an opin-
ion.
The Philadelphia North american thinks
that the Jerseyman who married his mo-
ther-in-law has solved a knOtty problem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
Anniversary Celebration.

BALTIMORE, September 12.-The Associa-
ton Of Defenders OF Baltimore are to-day
celebrating the siXty.seventh anniversary
OF the battle Of North Point. Thousands
Of people gathered at the City Hall 10 greet
the old guard. which has dwindIed TO a
bon1ful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.
THE sI1rAr1oN YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, September 12.-The Stars
special from Long Branch to-day says:
The day opened cbeerfuIly in every re-
spect. To a change OF weather last night
was attributed the comparatively excellent
condition OF the President to-day, for bis
pulse and temperature have stopped their
wild fluctuations and everything looks bet.
ter. Attorney-General MacVeagh says he
feels more encouraged to-day than be has at
any time since the President wss shot, and
that in one week we can tell whether he will
recover or die. The Cabinet was informed
this morning that Whatever the compiler
lions in the lung amounted to 1t would be
perfectly safe for them TO go away for a few
daVa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
CATTLE pyJxo ~ ovr,pro

LONDON, OSr., September f2.-Cattle are
reported dying In oil parts OF the country
on account OF the drought.
SHAKssyEARE, OST., September " -
There Dss been no rain at this place fw i've
weeks. Pastures sre 80 dried up ihat
formers have TO feed their cattle on winter
stock. Thereof crops are susering greedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

Fiour-We quote: Fine. s4.5Oat5 extra, $3.50
dS7.75: super6ne, s6.5O@f6T5; common fam
lis. t7.75@fs; choice or patent family, ss 300
1918.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
AR Anue.r To- Asa.

CINCINNATI, Ono, September Eth,
following appeal has been telegrapbed from
Port Huron
Port Huron, Nieh.. September 11.-Ts
the 4sHeyican People We have tonight re-
turned from the burnt districts pf Huron
aud SaBilac. We have seen the burnt, dis
Bgured, and writhipg bodies Of men, wo-
men, and children. Rough board eofius
contained the dead, which were followed to
The grave by o few blinded, dcspairing reIa.
tives. There are crowds OF half-sturved
T, people at some Of the stations asking for
bread for their families and neighbors. We
found over two HUNDRED yictias already
buried, and more charref and bioased bodies
Gre daily discovered.
Already more than 1,5D0 families are
found to be utterly destitute ana aoOseless.
They hudde In barns, in sGhOol-bs0ses, and
in their ~Bcighbors' heuses. Scorcbed,
blinded, and hopeless, some still wander
balf erazed around the ruins Of their habi.
tations vainiy seeking iheir dead, some In
speeches. agony wrlDgpg their bands and
refusing TO be comfosted. More than
D.000 people, who only a weea ago occu-
pied bnpPy and comfortable homes, are to-
day hoHeeless and homeless sufferers.
They are hungry and almost naked when
found, and IN such unbers aad so widely
scattered hat our best efforts aud
greatest resources tail to supply their
immediote wants, and without speedy
aid May will perish and mSny more wiz
sufb = and become e1iles. Our people wiz
DO their utmost for THAR rehef. but all our
resosFees would far 10 meet their necessI.
ties. We appeal 10 the charity and gan
crosby OF the Amesican people. Send help
without delay. 4. G. CARLETON,
Mayo Port HuSoR and Chairman Belief
Committee.
WILLIAM HARTRARP,
JOHN j.. SANBORS,
CHARLES A. WARD,
OWEN ID. CON0gR,
CHARLES Il. PECK,
PETER b. SANBORN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS POURING IN.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Tbe Michigan
Fire Relief Committee have already coE
Iected $40, 900, and 1t was stated to-day that
Subscriptions were rapidly pouring in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
WILLIAM HARTRAFP,
JOIN j.. SANBORS,
CHARLES A. WARD,
OWEN ID. CON0gR,
CHARLES b. PECg,
PETER b. SGYBORN.
sURsCRJPTIONs PoURING IN.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Tbe Michigan
Fire Relief Committee have already col
lected $40, 900, and it was stated to-day that
Subscriptions were rapidly pouring in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
N
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY. September IL. 1882.
shnEs-FERsr ~BoARu-SO0 vi shmond clly "a
40 llSx I ,e9s Ricnmcpd and Allegheny first II
~ 106, 100 do-at I06; 10 shases Riehnonc sua
DanVille stOsS at 101, 20 DO. at Doe; 100 shs Bes
Atlanta and Charlotte stock az 15h
SECOND RbAHD-10s shares Nssfolk and W6sb
ea nrefarrepat so. 10 a, MT ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. September IL, 1881.
SALES.

WHEAT-Whlte, 1852 bushels good at Sl.4S.
Lancaster, 224 bushels very good II sl.4S sud
$3.50; 30 bushels common al sI.35. Mixed. so
bushels very good AZ Sl.47. FuiiZ. 90 bushels yeiy
good al al 80 and $I.40; 324 bushels common and
fair at gi.35.
CoRN.-White, 1852 bushels prime at ssc.; IA
bushels good at SIC. Yellow. $50 bushels very good
at sec.
IOATs-30 bushels prime winter at Toe. "a BUSH
els very good spring at 5Sc.
RYE-56 bushels very good az II 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

tor to receive members into tba chnrc,
alone, when II Is highly in~conyen;ent q
ave ELDERS present. The Presbytery ds
ciaed hat this action wss Irregular. but no,
censurable under the circumaances. ard
permitted It's continuance.
Reports from the various missionary
helds OF the Prcsbytery were OF on en-.
coutaaing character.
tne Revised Directory was taken up. and
the following points OF interest were de.
clded upon l. Collections are not a part q;
the public worship Of God eniolned by The
scriptures, but may be connected there.
WIN. 2. The Directory should not recon.
mend that ministers preach their sermons
not read them. 3. The recommendation of
the Lords Prayer aud the reading Of the
Decaiogue as e%minentIy suitable paris Of
public worship was stricken out by a large
majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
BY Eslexrapn.
INV YORk.

NEW YORK, Seplember 12.-NO0n--Stocks lower
Money. 4d5 per cent. hxchanR(-LODg 47yt
short, 1881. STATS duh. Governments quiet bul
firm.
EUsr fng.-Money, 495 per cent. Exchange
470As. Governments quiet and hfm new 0's, l0ls;
new AS, ll3; new as, llbs, States dull,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, September I2.-Cotton-Set re-
eeipts. "a tales gross, 1867 hales; futures closed
barely steady; sales, $4,000 hairs: September,
sI2.O9afl2l0; October, $l1 97atlI.9S No
yember, sl2Gsl2:O2; Deceinber, sl2 1O@sl2l2;
January, &l2. 20 February: tl2.tO Ma ch, 1880
Sl2. ~ June, &l2. 6OMtl2.9l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

and that the groups Of tue Lett aud Repub-
Iican union had been mouIced into a single
Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, September I2.-Virginia 81, de
ferred. IL; consolidated, 7Sh second series, S94
pa,t.due coupons, 926; new l0-4O's, 524 Bid 10
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
MAEIsE IsrELLI8EN.A

MIXTURE ALMANAc-sErTEMnER -. 1887.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

.o,xy cowBDrNe CASE; SENTENCES "
us EkosrsY-pyArH or THE WIDOW OF A
fsf Cc, a,sToRIAN-pEATn or Tw0 AGED
vrelSs ssruLgRs FROM tbs NoRTn-PAIN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

LOUISVILLE. September 12 Flour active, arm,
and higher Extra, t5eaf5 % choice 10 fancy,
sIIA@s8. Wheat slroug and higher At Al GA
Sl.4z Corn active. srm, and higher at Zee. oats
nominal. Bull. strong aud higher: shoulders
nominal; rib. lie; sides. like. Bacon strong aud
hisher; shoulders, 9Ac.; rih, 124c.: sides. i2ke.
sngar-cured hams, LAKE. Whisky s,esdy at tl.i3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

BALTIMORE, September l2-Beef cattle Market
and prices "a &C. of; very hest. 4hm6c. first quail
ity, 3k64Ec.; medium, 3@3tc.: ordinary, 2sG
2Ac. mott OF the SAVE we're At 46l0c receipts.
. 7l3 head; sales, 2,7l6 head. S~wine-Tnere was
full supply ana only moderate demand; quotations,
7AG9sc.; receipts, 9,O5l head. The receipts Of
sheep and lambs were S,763 head; quotations.
sheen, 3G4hc.. lambs, 3h4oHc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

II j. BINF0RD q So fHkk-c
u. LAND. UNDERrAkEks, ls0A ~.
teep eonsian iy on hand all nocs Yf wovts Aso
MErALLfC-CAehS snc QAskhTsssi se. 1879
nromptly atieuded 10 both asy aud night.
r'"f su 20 ss, rvs rosa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-06
How to Live in Summer.

Clothing has too much to do with our
elasticity of movement The heavy suits
of men are weighing them down, in
summer, and cloths of serge are far pre-
ferable to those of thick wooden cloth.
The heavily laden skirts of women i'm
pede the free action of movement much,
and should be siMplified as much as
possible for summer. So also the head
gear.
Infants, if at all delicate, should not
be allowed to 90 with bare feet; it often
produces diarrhna, and they should al
ways wear flannel band round the
stomach. Another important matter is
the changing of night and day linen
among the poorer classes. 1t is terrible
to think that workingman should lie
down in the shirt in which he has per-
accustorh themselves ~td"gi}ou ett J8eg
every evening before they sit down to
their meals, and to changes at night,
that they may take up dry shirt when
going to their hard days work
Light head coverings are essential in
summer, for the head mast be kept cool.
The most serviceable dress is that which
allows air to pass freely around your
limos and stops neither the evaporation
of the body nor the circulation of the re-
freshing atmosphere. In summer you
must breathe freely and lightly; you can
not do SO with your stomach full of un-
digested food, your blood full of over
heating alcohol, your lungs full of viii
ated air, your smell disguised with
nauseous scents, your system unable to
carry out the natural process of diges-
ton. All the sanitary arrangements in
the world will do no good if we eat and
drink in such fashion that we are con-
stantly putting on fuel where it is not
needed, and stuffing up our bodily
drau9ht, as we would that of heating
appliance. Our ignorance and our bad
habits spoil the summer. that delightful
season of the year-nothing else.-Food
d1ad Health.