davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
The PraIrie Fires.

DETROIT, September 9.-The loss Of life
and property by the prairie 6res is i'm
mense, dead bodies being brought 10 from
all directions. IL is estimated that 500
human beings have persisted and 5000 are
homeless and In want OF immediate assist.
ance.
FURTHER DETAILS IF THE DESTRUCTION BY
FOREST FIRES.
DETROIT, September a-Details continue
TO come In relative to the destruction by
the forest fires. Huron and Sanilac cOun-
ties have been the principal theatres Of the
greatest destruction aud suffering. An
eye witness states that darkness and a
copper-colored sky preceded The ap-
proach OF the fire. Later the sky changed
TO deep red, and Monday afternoon it be-
came so dark that lanterns were necessary
for the people to find their way. This con-
dition Of affairs continued until about s
O'Clock Wednesday morning. when the
wind shifted from west TO north, cooling
the air and bringing a slight relief. In the
woods were many scorched and charred
bodies, which presented a revolving appear
ance. The high winds tbat prevailed cut
off nearly eYey avenue OF escape, and large
burning masses would be lifted bodily and
borne along for a great distance. In many
instances these burning masses started fires
in fresh places. The skill and courage Of
men seemed impotent TO combat with such
flames, and flying people were caught in
the 6re-traps and roasted. An Axe farmer
who was plOughing with his oxen a few
miles from the sand beach perceived the
approaching darkness and started for his
house. On reaching home be found that
his wife had gone 10 q neighbours.
He then took two Of bis children,
his Oldest daughter taking three others.
Before going many rods they found
themselves cut off by the flames.
The former then turned in another
direction and escaped with the two chit.
dren. His daughter and the other three
children were found the next day all in a
heap, charred beyond recognition. Up to
Wednesday night 4j bodies bad been found
within a mile. In Paris township many
are missing, most Of them Poles. The whole
MISUNDERSTANDING, f~rences, shops, &c.
was swept clean. In Delaware township
there is hardly anything left-not ens
house to a square mile. They were new
settlers and mad small clearings, and the
fire swept them like a hurricane. They
lost all they had. Many of them fed to the
like. The shore line has been crowded
with human beings, cattle, and everything
that could get to the water.
Eyewitness from ForestYille say that
the utmost confusion prevails. Many could
not see. One man who had lost his all was
both blind and crazy, and had to be led
10 the lake. North Of Sanillc the fire on
Monday night was terrible, sweeping away
almost everything.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
BoTETouRT.
DANIEL AT f1NcAsTLE-PEARFUL oUoHT
RAILROADS.
lCorresnondrnce nf The Rirhnnnnh ni.n..

DANIEL AT fINCAsTLE-PEARFUL
RAILROADS.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
SEPTEMBER z, 1881.
The thermometer Is $50 in the shade
hon. J. w. Daniel Is at this moment sneak.
ing rom the front porch Of the hotel 10 =
large assemblsge, with the sun on his face
Considering tho fact that nothing but mis-
occasion attracts the crowd 10 the town. n
Is Unexpectedly large. An parts Of ibe
county are represented, and by the hest
citizens. A large number OF ladies are
present. IL is needless 10 say that the
speech is winning golden opinions from an.
Able, convincing, dignided, and practical.
II Is all Just what a gubernatofial candidate
should say. Daniel looks like a Governor,
talks Ike one, and VIII be, we predict, The
most efficient Governor that Virginia has
bad for MANY years Cameron, 1t seems.
parted With Daniel at Lexington, notwith.
standing a pressing invitation TO The con-
irary. Does he feel that he cannot discuss
the questions OF the campaign with his com
petitory
The drought is becoming somewhat
alarming; not so much for the vast curta,l.
ment OF the corn crop as for the enforced
stoppage OF the fall blowing for wheat, and
~ NNA'fHNNht 1uAbthE VII VI next years
crop, and also for the difficulty in getting
grinding done at the mills. II misery loves
company, your city Ia its water famine Will
be consoled by the reflection that in This
mountain country OF brooks and rivers a
drink Of good water is now becoming hard
TO get, Wells and springs are going DRY or
becoming foul, the magnificent ice crop OF
last winter is about exhausted, and many
who through all their lives have had water
at their doors are now compelled to 90
great distances for il. In Buchanan, which
lies stretched at full length upon the noble
James, 1t is reported water is selling by the
gallon.
Per contra, strange TO say, about one tenth
Of this county land / hope the same may be
said OF other cOuntieS) has not suffered
much from lack OF rain. ~Seasonable show
ers have visited these favored strips Of
country, and there the cornfelds are green.
The old farmers, moreover, are beginning
TO recall with pleasure the fact that the
wheat crop Of 1889 q may be mistaken In
the exact year, was a very fine one, and il
succeeded a year OF uneXampled drought.
In 1888 there was scarcely any rain during
the spring and summer, and the wheat was
not sOwn until after tue middle OF Septem-
Der.
1t should also be remembered that this
parching Of the ground surface has its i'm.
portant use in drawing up fructifyiDg ele-
ments from the subsOil, so that the drought
after all may be a good and necessary evil.
The Shenandoah railroad will probably be
completed TO Big Lick by December. IL
has dug the dirt up to the track OF the At
lantic railroad at Big Lick, and has a full
force thrOughod at the whole line to Augusta.
Ii has also had during the last few weeks
two surveying corps in Franklin for an X
tension OF its track ~scuthwards. There are
two routes proposed through FrankIiD-One
Uia Rocky Mount, the other via Piedmont.
v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
LEXINGTON.

DANIEL, THB FRIEND or THE PEOPLE.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER s, 1881.
/ notice that none OF the accounts given
in your paper or in others Of the discussion
here last Monday between Major Daniel and
Colonel Cameron mention a portion OF the
sTRech OF Major Daniel which told upon
his audience with more powerful effect
probably than any other part Of his effort,
since it showed in the clearest and most
convincing way that be had always been a
steady and consistent friend and protector
of the people and the labOriHg man. MoioT
Daniel went or TO say that he had never
been a member OF any ring, and had never
been insulted by having been asked 10 join
one; that during his public life as a legis'
lator be bad always striyen in his feeble
way to watch and guard the interests OF
the people and 10 promote and care for
the welfare Of the labOring man, and
that he thanked God that there were
evidences upon the statute. book OF
Virginia that be had in a measure
succeeded that there were three statutes
there which had been composed by his
head and drawn by his hand. Tue first
was a statute giving to the laboriDg man a
preferred lien upon work, stock, and equip
OF railroads, &C.. for work done
thus securing to him his hard gotten earn
ings, so that they might not be wrenched
from him, as Malone bad once done; Sec
ond. a statute giving to the wives and
daughters Of those who had been killed in
railroad accidents the right 10 cue the cor
poration for damages, so that, having lost
their protector and support, they might at
least be beyond the reach OF the pipching
frosts OF need and want; third, a statute
making the properties Of railroad and canal
companies liable 10 taxation, thus greatly
tightening The burdens upon the people.
Major Daniel did this portion OF his truly
eloquent speech up in splendid style and
with the most telling effect upon the crowd.
-" BY their fruits We shall know them"
Your correspondent writes because he
thinks mis- due Major Daniel and that the
public should be acquainted with the facts.
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
virginia and North Carolina COtt~h
CrOpe

NORFOLK, VA, September 9.-The Cot
Ton. Exchange crop report is based on
seyenty.nine reports from North Carolina
and Virginia OF the average date Of August
3lst. Twenty replies give the weather as
upfayorable, 8 favorable, and | very faVora-
bic. Sixty-eight replies show the weather
less favorable, and II more favorable than
for the same time last year. FtfbT.hye
replies state that the cotton retained
the SQUARES and boils, and 8 re-
port the same as last year; Al replies
show a poor condition, averaging ~ lI.lOO
per cent. less than last year; 80 show the
condition poor to bad 8 not so BAD as last
wear; 10 the same as last year, aad 8 better
than last year; 90 replies state that picking
has not begun, and 81 that picking has De-
gun. The tenor OF the reports shows That
the pieking viii b. general w september
15fb: 70 replies show that no worms have.
aDpeared: ! reports worms. bat slight dam
age: g repoxt lice aud considerable damage
AZ REPLIES show that the crop has been IA
iured by drought; 8 show little or no
damage; III show that the crop has been
damaged by drought, shedding, and wet TO
a greater or less extent. The general ienor
OF The replies indicates that the weather In
August was exceedingly dry and raast I'M
favorable for the crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

FfRsT DAY.


Reported for the Dispasch.1
Ine f~resbytefy OF Winchester met Wed.
nesuay at Oakland, Md. This Il a own OF
suV Inhabitants, located on the AIIe9hanIes
<,oVV Ieet above the sea level. and il n IA.
sorte resort during the heated term for
inc Baltimore and Washington people. Tho
fIesbytery was opened bv Rev. r. Nj.
woods with on audience sermon on the
"Grace OF Giving"
rev. }. l.. Sherrard was chosen modera-
tor. There are nineteen ministers and
seventeen elders In attendance.
sEcoxp DAT.
Rev. Z. u. Stephenson, OF LAFAYETTE
Presbytery, Missouri, was Invited 10 a seat
as corresponding member. He will take
charge OF the church al Hancock. Rev, C..
.. Linabamfeiter was dismissed 10 the
Presbytery Of Maryland, and viii become
pastor OF a church IN It's bounds.
Loudoun-Stree church, Winchester, was
chosen as the place OF meeting In tbe
spring. All the churches In the bounds OF
The P~resbytery (~hirty-fye in uumber) are
regularly supplied with preaching.
TWO %evangelists give encouraging reports
OF Their work In our destitute regions. e.
forts are being made TO put another man in
the field formerly occupied by the lamented
Cosiner, who died in the midst OF bis sue.
cesSfut labors last fall.
Whilst at no former period in its history
has the Presbytery been more fully supplied
with the preached Word, there Is still much
Territory TO be occupied.
Tblrty-twO churches contributed $3.50 81
TO home missions 33 churches contributed
S604.25 TO eyangelistic fund and S4i8.99 to
invalid fund. Whole amount contributed
to these objects during the year, S1,613 10.
Favorable indications for rain. Their.
moneter $40 at 8 Z. M.-hot for this alti-
tude.
Several members Of the Mexican and
British legations at Washington are seeking
relief from the dust and heat OF the capital
here.
Two large hotels are crowded with asth-
matte and hay-iever patients.
Oakland presents q pleasing appearance
during the summer months.
More anon. A. s. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
PRINCE EDWARD.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispalch.I

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispalchI
S%EPTBMBER Z, 1881.
The exercises Of the above institution
were opened this evening by Rev. DR.. Peck,
one Of the professors. There are present
tbirty-six students. OF this number fifteen
are new students. They are from all sec
lions Of the southern States. There are
several from Arkansas, and one or two
from Texas. Thirty-odd is considered a
pretty good number 10 begin with. 1t IS
hoped this number will be doubled during
the session. The professors, as usual, are
ready for their work. Hampden-Sldney
College, the n%eighboring institution, also
opens with about fifty students. A goodly
number Of these are new students, and
others are coming in daily. The professors
are all present except DR.. Atkinson, the
president, who has leave OF absence Tor
short period on account OF his health. HIS
classes, however, are all provided Tor ana
none of the course will be omitted. The
prCfessorship OF "Biblical Instruction =.
has not vet been filled, but the Board OF
Trustees will no doubt select a suitable ana
competent man before another year passes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

A|#MW|W. WrW.M..HN.
Mckinney ~ ktssE nnd Quecn-ssrcnr
Nomination for tire Honsa OF Dele
gates.
Especial teleyrsm 10 the Dlspsiehl
WEST PcIST, September 9.-MeKlnney
met Blair at King and Queen Courthouse
Yesterday, and won the most complete vic
tory over him ] ever saw. Several Read
iusters acknowledged that Blair Is no match
for Mckinney. Mckinney has electrified
this whole section by the eloquent speeches
be has delivered. The people ore thor
ougbIy aroused, and the Cozlitionists are
daily losing ground.
II. X. Pollard was nominated % onY can
difate TO represent King and Queen IN tbe
House Of Delegates. II is a strong MONT
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
DANVILLE.

4 Man MURDERED, AND HIS DAUGHTER sUS-
PECTED OF THE CRIME-AN EXCURSION
PARTY-DEATH OF MRS. DOE-THE TOBACCO
FIGURES AGAIS-THE MOUNT PAID Tue
CITY PHYSICIAN.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'chl
SEPTEMBER g., 1881.
Mr.. Robert Williams, who lived near
.Nbitmell, IN this county, was found dead
IN his yard on the evening Of the 7tb in
slant, with two axes lying about his body.
Williams, who was a man Of some edueas
uon and at one time Of some promise, had
married unsuiiably, afterwards becsme quite
reckless and dissipated, and when under
t1e Influence Of liquor was very rude IN
hs behavior towards the members OF MS
family. II Is said that bis VILE was, when
ne became enamored OF her, one OF the
riders Of a circus. On the day when he
was found dead be bad had some trouble
WIN his wife, and she had left home Ia
order 10 have him arrested, leaving him
thfre with BIS two daughters. When ibe
party sent TO arrest bin came upon the
grounds Williams was found as ] have de-
sefbed bin, aud the girls were gone. The
people oitbe neigbborhOOd, il is said, believe
thsl Williams was killed by them, but The al
tempt to ind them where they were aud ar
LesI tnem hsd not been successful.
A number OF the Greensboro people
cane to DanYille yesterday on an excur-
SION, aud with them the Greensboro mill-
tAry company. The excursion was formed,
4 understand, for the benefit OF the military
company, they wishing 10 procure funds
enough FOR the trip 10 yorktown. The
Daby;lle Grays escorted the company o
lhe city and babe them e hearty goodbye.
The people OF Dsnyiile hear With deep
regret that Mrs. Doe, VILE OF u bonored
e1lzen, Dir. Thomas u. Doe, died 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
COUNTY.

ICOIrespOndebce or The Richmond Dlspatch'J
HARRIsONBURG, VA, September s, 1851
A new Christian church at Antioch, four
miles north west Of this place, was dedica-
ted on Sunday last, dedication sermon being
preached by Rev. w. r. Walker, Of Suffolk,
Va: Rev. l.. S. Reed, Of the Methodist
EpiseoDal Church, South, Virginia Confer
ence /: j. T. Kitchen, Of Franklin, South
ampton, county, Va. C.. j. Ralston, OF SUI
folk, Va, and John G. Williams, OF Rock
ingham county, Va, assisting in the SER
vices. A very large congregation was In
attendance. A debt Of $500 on the church
was ~lIqnidated. G..
The country is literally burning up. so
continuous and distressing a drought has
hardly ever before been known In this re-
QiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
rr,ontfuI Railroad Accident.
A TRAIN PRECIPfTATED INTO A CRERk-Ll
OF KILLED AND WoUNrED.

TRAIN PRECIPITATED INTO A CRERK-LIsT
OF KILLED y MOUNTED.
ANCHORAGE, KY, September 9.-An en-
tire train Of two coaches, b~aggage-car, and
engine, which left Louisville at ) O'Clock,
is here in the creek. 1t struck a cow five
feet from the west end Of the bridge and
threw the engine OF the track. II ran into
the side OF the bridge, Knocking 1t down,
and then fell about thirty feet from The
track to the bed Of the creek. The tram Is
a total wreck. The following Is a list OF the
killed A stranger from California; Mr.
Berry, OF Louisville; Colonel Fielding
Nell. Of PottsVille; Captain William Mad
dox Marshall, OF S%helbyyille; Walter
Scarce, OF Shelby vile; Mr.. Jones, OF sheA
byyille. Thomas Buchanan, OF LOUISVILLE,
is also repoSted killed. There are supposed
10 be two or three others dead under the
wreck. Among those injured are alex.
II, AIioTd, a lawyer OF Louisville, n Fire
man Gib5on. Others are moro or less hurt
But few escaped without any injury. Con,
ductOP Peterey, Engineer hannakar, and
Baggage. Master Hawberton are hurt, Dut
not seriously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
IyrnIG,S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
. IEBIG CoMPANY'S EXTRACT OF

T IEBIG CoMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
NEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST NEAT
FLAvoRlNG STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. An
Invaluable and p~alatabl0 tonic In all eases OF
weak digestion and debility. is a success and a
boon for which nations should feel grateful
See /" Medical Press I" Lanoss," u" British hedi-
cal Journal" &c.
cAuTI0N.-GenuIneunly with the fac stmtis
Of Baron Lieblgs signature in blue ink across
the label.
LIEBrG coMPASY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. T.
be had Of all sforekeepers, Grocers, sad Chem
lists. sole agents for the United sta' es twhoIesah
oayl, O. David 4 Co.. 4S MARI LaUe, London
England. ap s0-sa52t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
Norfolk Notes.

sH0WERT wEATHER-sUNKEN sCHoOxHR
RAIsED-c0rTON FLEET FOR EUROPE.
Especial telegram to the Dispsichl
NORFOLK, Va, September @-Tbere Is
showery weather here tonight, and the
storn-slgnals are flying.
The large schooner George n Tieball,
sunk in the M%attaponi river, near WslkeT-
ton. was raised yesterday, and lhe tug
Spring Garden left to-day to tow her to
Norfolk.
Two more steamships will arrive to,mor-
row, making a fleet OF six steamers now
waiting for cargoes for Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
RICHMOND MARKETs.
FRIDAY. SeptembssS 1881.
roHatry PRODUCE.

CoRntry produce.
Apfiss : G~reen-From sA.Z1 70 81 30 per barrel.
1sTst1oc z2n23s. = ".
gtttsr: Prime 70 choice yellow, 2%@z7e.i hhr 10
Corn Meal: s5c. 4 bnshtl for ooaairy; 81 fos
1gfsa fruit: Apples, aa8e.; slsesberries. go
l0c.; cherries. l7c.; nisp0errisS' zoc'' peaeHf'~
P~eattre-Live chickens l0G25c.; ducks, sss1
35c.
EGfh r.. PRIME iive-gOOse. tOe.. eomD9 zoe.
FGrsssd kl@si.05 p ousbel.
HaUs VirxfniA timOtnv. 95c.4tl; e~loVJ-mlxeS
Saaa0e. clover, 15@SOe.
oars. None IN market.
Potafoss. Irish-Early Rose, s2.7hGsS; Peer
las. ~. 5OGs2.75 a barrel.
Roots: Ginseng, sl.SO@sl.75 RD, Seneca free
OF tops, 45c. p n.
Lar3. Country, 1l6l2c
Rye: 81. 20@$l 80 . oushel
S1mGe; Prime. Ioc.
Shucks: 70G75e.
BaIed Strac 43c.
Wool; Washed, 35c.: .nwssher, 25c. BurIy
WOOL win bring from > 70 &c. y y. ies' t1aa
Cement. Lac. Plaster. &e-
Csnasnf; R0sesd &c, SlA5gsl.o0 eNrrtl
Lime. Agricultural, e11Oc. y bnaLeli hVcAv al
el.15Mfl.XO. aec0rdiBg 70 iuanutyt setntsl
In sninxl, tl.26i Cleans / ais. VI.
Plaster: I Jnp, s4.76, ground, ~ eAeine'
plaster, si.50@tl rs.
Tar; .aIge s.Le, ti-oO.l M
Ury Geeda
Prsnts. Msgrinaes, 0tc. AegsfnAsk shhnD'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
No Female Lawyers Allowed TO Prae'
tiee in Massachusetts.

BOsTON, MASS, September y.-The MIS-
sachuselts Supreme Judicial Court yester"
day dismissed the petition OF Leila }. Rob
inssn to be admitted to practice as an attor'
new in the courts on the ground hal under
the laws OF the Commonwealth a woman IS
not entitled to be admitted as an attorney.
Miss Robinson took a regular course al the
Boston University Lsw SCHOOL, OF which
she Is a graduate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

nsgnt-herself the hcncred head Of ! ,sree
circle Of relatives friends, and ~acquains.
Captain p. ". Terrell, OF he Tobacco
association thinks ] did not state With snf.
nclent dsstinctness IL nv report OF the to-
oscco trade that the quantity sold for the
.ast eieVen months fell short OF the quantlty
SOFA IN zoe same months Of the preceding
year by 100000 pounds.
Inc GUY physician received from The
Souneh SlOO, and not one dollar per head.
TOT 'noSe VacciGaied by him. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
DVFFALO LITHIA WALLED
DUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR
ELIMINATION OF URIC ACID FROM rHE
BLOOD
HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,

N have used the BUFFALO LITHlA WATBR
occssionally for a number Of years. keep a supply
ooos5sntIv ON hand. a. well when ! am In washing
ION as when am al nome. ] have derived lncalen-
ishle benefit from IL. It's most beneDcsnt emcseY ~
noy case Is I'm DromOting the elimination OF URIC
AiID from The blood. This, at least, 10 what l an
derstand 10 be The explanation given oy my attend
fn9 Dhysielans. | have tried the waters OF me ceIe-
hrss,ed Summit Springs OF Maine; those OF Iaies
Snrtngs. tennessee and also the renowned Bs-
fbesda Water, &c, but none have afrectsd me 80
as The Buffalo Lithia springs, IN Meesleh-
burg county, Va" &c i'Na"%"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
THE REPORTS FROM THE DOCTORS
All satisfactory, and Members or tbs
Cabinet all HopefaI.
THE BALL Ar LAST LOCATED.
DR.. Hamilton Finds % I'm One or the
Muscles OF the GrOIn.

Graphic and Narrowing Details OF the Mfchi-
gan Fires; Five Hundred Lives Reported
Lost, and Five thousand Persons Homeless,
Fooled In BaliimOre-Last Day OF the Re-
gatta at Wasbington-A PasscnEer-Train
Wrecked and Many Persons Killed and
Injured-City Elections I'm San Francisco
Decision against Femsie Lawyers in Mas
sachusetts-The Virginia ard North Caro-
lima Cotton Crop, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
Sad End OF n Clergyman.

PHILADELPHIA, September S.-Rev. Jacot
Milford, an eX-lawyer and Well-knOwn tem'
perance advocate, and until a few weeks
ago pastor OF the Greenland Methodist
Episcopal church, Camden county, n. j.,
committed suicide at his home in Camden
this morning. He was relieved OF his pas
tOral charge about three weeks ago for ap.
p%earing in his pulpit in an intoxicated con-
lftfoV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

A man has been fined $50 for calling the
Mayor Of Grand Rapids /" Wooden Shoes"
II freedom OF speech is to be checked in this
manner the American eagle may as well
quit laying eggs.
The Carroll Wrginian SAYS: Repeal the
poll-tax and You deprive the public schools
OF over $500, 900 at one swoop. Call you
this being the friend OF public education ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
Hurricane ALONG the Coast.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WASHINGTON, September
9.-The hurricane is central of the Carolina
coast. II will probably move northward
along the coast, causing easterly gales and
heavy rains. The entire coast north OF
Charleston has been cautioned. II will
probably not affect the New England coast
north Of Cape Cod before late tonight or
f0-morTOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

Ii NEW YORK.-Beyerly Tucker, Of Vir.
GINA, is at the New York. Sir John Car
den, Of England, and A. 5. Buiord, Of
Richmond, Va, are at the Windsor. Con-
gresham Joseph Jorgensen, Of Virginia, is
at the Brunswick.