davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
TIE IOLLo ON NE CAXALS.

ALBANY, MaIcn S.-1'he Canh Board at n
Inrrtu tpuay udout,d of tno 'ttdre
,bollshing toll, on west aud pacing n
IRE liz salt manu- ured IN III STATE and urler toe
sueryISun Of ate cIarr. al voting IA ,le - fmauye
except superintendent, Du'rnrr.
o motion o. Auoiuc, H nrIGI Ward the Alb marie
frrti q was IlAred on the free list
Tue rrsolu inu ~ super.ut udcr DutcIer 10 db 'sh
COLLECTOR utlic NJ New-YOrk. ou v. Fort ward,
linen P,lur r. Gen, W 81 snrn strr Wts bl'i mu
slurc ii a. 10 49, hai ,hu~r ntcr'sie pl< %"
t-nrI ~ hti tine Last wears tori sh rI 90 IA 81 ck
River "a nj WIS nuuptrd. 81. Se,mJrs reel lou.
prphl lang tue p1ssdgr Ot ri canals 1Itei -
rmnpr wps rrruus.G"Trd and HmrudeL - AS 10 Apply
unlv To The Black Ry,r Canal
# ~ Beard Ia, II O., Jour e md Monday n"Nt.
Al meet II tur Commits HOnrGs - itc { inn Fund
To-Day ne resi- n itlDn II. M. +. Irm fer
Ag.iI \ W.YOrk. acc'pJrl, aud CnarIrs Coleman
VAS appointed To hu the vdcd. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
UNIFIED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, Warcn g. IOIIOWIhK Dusi-
ness m transacted by supreme Court ot tue gnited
states to-day
No. 2s4-schuyiers steam TowbOat Line etr. appeans
agt. 81 M Caleb. 80. -. man., =, p...A
ct M ard 2S6Ch sres and arthur Wilson appellant ase
~ assis from the United states Circuit Cur Tor ne
laern District Vi NewYoik argued ~ Mr. Vas sAnS
vr or aUpe IN No 2i, by dr ". H. Reeee ~ apPsr
auI ~ 2SU aud Dy MI Abraham Van SsnlvgSra ~ ~
appellant in No 2S1 ana sutnltteI w NJ h s.AN ~
annrlre IN y a. 2.4 $50, Appellant IN 40 80. =
SG 2Si-Tao Hopkins and Dickinson Manufacprtig Ssm
many appellant ana Cor0in ~ aiPassea on ae"e"
OF death 4 c unset for appeiaUts = .,..,.saA
Pnilade phiA aud ballm0fo Cehsfa
c1nnany appellant az toe United SisIes argued ny u
Parnswort6 appellant aad b. solicitor General fhep'
10 gIsThe Dislnst Of Columbia plaintiff N error sss
Adolf Iuss Use a j. Cresweb % AZ; aSaneht o'''
meuoel Oy A. q. ItidplG tor plalnu1 ~ error
Adjourned until tomorrow al ~ 0cs"cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
AMENDING TIE SIC AiIIlY CHARTER.
iBY TELEGRAPH e. rue nlBUNG.l

ALBANY, NJ .rch S.-The Mccarthy Special
Coniin,lt,e Oh the r,n-- rdi IL Wy 'rk he.d -
secret ~, citing afternoon. Various ca ges were
made ~ Ia McCa ny rntricr. "np One "f "hich Il OF
importaIcr. Gu muti.u 81 Scnitoi rJHsu, ur n was
AN a n,d 40 IA Il, uroyd, tndt ia r. sin.ii ouly
PARK COumis-"nrr afeT the pas Ge of the b.ii ana
that tn. PARK Cumussunsr retiInc sLAi - tue one
yuuse t.r. has tue iUuze-t per,O 10 run This man Ia
ON n ,Ir.. Toe nIll ~ u'l5d 50 ~ 10
urnv de Tor siI surgeons instead Ui ne, as pro-
pOs. Il ~ me bel
Mr. Mulirfs liII 10 compel trtegrnrh uDt - To
uut ntir wir undrrgI al ~ W HJik CITY VIII he
reported iHyOrHDiy tom1rfoW 10y t1o AbaT d" COuI-
m,ttee on Cltes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

perntting married. women 70 r nster with the
conseDt of their husbands Thr Governors nomlnaIons
Visitors .rIculural college, etc., we're con
hrmrd tn General CltIes h taken up in the SEN
aie and after debite VS. laid over for me day.
The Committee on EucauO0 of the State senate 10
whom ~ referred the bill providing peualtv for re
fusng adm 81 any child OF scaool aye on account
~ color religion or Nationality reported the measure
hacE 10 tn body "a morning favOrablY, and IL VIII be
placed on its second residing Immediately. 30 a'Or
Youugblood VINO presented the oil. intends ~ as
measure Ia supplement- the NatiOna Crvt Rig ~ Dill
ana abb lisa far possbie all DIST notion 81 races
In tie schools ~ New Jersey. He claims that II smoy
carries into fleet IN Newt tn doctrines OF equa
riRuts 10 all aud free SCHOOLS for every child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
NATIONAL GUARDS ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPHIA, March Sat the meeting
o. g., ~ .,lvual Guards As OcatOn to-day tue ilOwIug
officers were rreed he years esdeut Gre nera Geo.
W. Wngate, O New YORK nrsi co President AdiuIaut-
Gener.lG. 1. Buu.egdId, New-0r.eans second vice.
pr siurht, General James W. Denver, Wilmington, ONO
rrsponuiug secretary, Major w. BOeruiu MeGmOre,
Hew-YuIk r,eVTI.lg secretiry Adlutdn General ". L.
Alexander, Dus MUnPs, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE INDIANA LkGISLATtRE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March s.-The extra
session o the lei siatute e0nv,ued to d. House
rrrece the officers Of the regular SESSION, WIN tho
exception Woou,, dOorkaeper instead Of Evans. W..
H. Schater wns Ierlerted PRINCIPAL secretary Of the
5enate W. j. ar assioait secretary. and Rcnatd b.
Hucnesn do -rEeeper. oCiilHtrslsa BeluDuctb Bear
n yub les Gre nUacker, and hufc,e 81 Democrat
Two Democratic Senators yoted win tne Il puUlig4ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
PROTEST 10 NLR-YoRA MERCHAA1S.
lBY TELEGRAPH r. THE rRrBUNgI

CORY, Penn, March S.-A large meeting
of merchants Norihw, SEEN Pennsylvania Wes.elu
New-York aud EAsteln OnO, comprising purchasers
each year Of dry goods valued at $25OOOOOO yus
held here tOuay 10 protest against the ceiling by Now
York merchants iounrrs aud manufacturers to IRE
sponsiOe persons the compromising with perio meal
banktupts. Great Indignation expressed at the iu-
Jury by wholesale dedCis In continuing ~ sell 10
an0 colnprOmlse pOuslDie Concerns. deep
g. ated resolve SHOWN 10 make err Influence felt
among the Eastern ShOrsAe houses who make pfao-
nee Ui supporting sucu retail dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE COURT OF APPEALS. y
ArpANy March SIN the Court of Appeals

commencement he don CHARLES j. Foiger. Y ~ sn1
associates-ihe oiiowIug Dnsiness was tanshetea'
No. 4t-Rebssea H. Mitchell execu!rix es3, or
All Cassius IA heBf appellant. argued w W. W ''>'-
aonel.lli John h. BaIfll iof fvsponaeni ..s,ts AZ
iOa--Uhanes hnIdsti AID anotnsr sr
Edwari r Lave rrspondent argn-d ny ~ A. easrs -
,u 20 Iants JnhL ourfDl respondent e.. A. -. VAR
IL, 01he Pguile eir,, appelentA tkt 49,, "a
aud Manaaltal osch halfway ompanS sne trad
ApUnavn,s, srgueG 10 b T. hilcI4hRs '"t 'it"-rrT
e. Ch0pln fOi resU1Ddcnt =. ", .,ha., ,ss.lay.
ielslOs Of tbr Court we're DanYra W. axei
, ,,invins IN Its aV caeniar lof WpHns7as1 $500 -
Iii No. Ia Bp 81 20, 10. llv. 90 am - ,i's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
CuARLEs 4. MORrHAM VI.
RICHMOND,

RICHMOND, Va, March 3. - Charles T.
Wor.n.,n u. the ola and ~rllku"wp hrn vi Charles T.
Mortham Co.. OF tut, city, die, ihY ~ tue tlILt
ninth wear II BIS agr He uad herl prominent "usI
ness man many years bnope dnd since the late war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
LANES 5. FRANKLIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 81 LINES S. Frank
hn late C.rlk III HE Court ApDeai-, ana sudbury
last night at the ~ fyLnree wears He was "r"eo
Clerk OF the Court OF Ape us n IS6S. and reelected
M 1874 He was Il 40 " Spencer e. Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
UARY.
" " MANCHESTER.

Nrw Haven, Conn, March S.-W. ". Win
-. - - ,.. t. .u,enin -i1vrrdOr OhVo, r.
Winchester uied last ulht tne axe Of iortJthree
ve,rs He WIS wee .presldent OF tue Winchester ke-
healing Arms Com aIy. aud since nis idtners deAtu
was uOmiually It's mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
DIR JOsEPIs. MCNEIL.

DR.. Joseph 5. Mcneil, OF No. 100 Madison
av. o,.d Al tiiren Uu,ve spr,uss tIurlda. h"'.uay
evening. He was vice-president OF tne Metropolitan
Savings Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

We learn from private sources that the
President contemplates the selection OF our
esteemed friend and fellow-Iournallst, How
ard Carroll, for the honorable and respon,,
sible post OF private secretary, to succeed
J. Stanley Brown, about to retire. we
sincerely hope this rumor Is true. Apart
from personal reasons, cue to social reia,
tions, we would be glad to see Mr.. Carroll
In that position, because OF his especial
adaptation to It's duties and the grace with
which he would wear its honors. 10
wide acquaintance with public men and a
familiar knowledge OF public affairs, How
ard Joins the most faultless Sdrosr fare
and the most exquisite social tact. lie Is
I'm all respects thorough young man OF
the world, and commands at once respect
for his intellectual gifts and liking for his
amiablc nature from all who know him.
The President could not find an ADLER or
more acceptable aide Washington CAPT
tai.
However, IL has since been stated on
good authority that the President has de-
cided TO appoint Mr.. +. J. Phillips private
secretary as soon as Mr.. Brown retlres
from the position. Mr.. Phillips has been
President Arthur's private secretary Tor
number OF years, and is acting in that ca
pacitv at the Presidents temporary resi-
dencp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
An Odd-Feiiow's Funeral.

BALTIMORE, November 2O.-The funeral
of the late james l.. Ridgely, correspond
ing and recording secretary Of the soye-
reign Grand Lodge, /. o. o. f., took place
this afternoon. The body had been re-
moved to Odd-Fellows' Hall, where the
services took place. After the reading OF
Scripture lessons addresses were made by
the Rev. Tillotson Morgan, the Rev. z. Hall
Sweet, and the service Of the order fol-
lowed. Grand Sire Luther j. Glenn, OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, followed in an
address, and the services concluded at the
hall with prayer. The body was taken to
Greenmount cemetery, where the inter-
ment took place with the burial service OF
the order. Delegations from all the city
lodges and encampments from the District
of Columbia and other parts OF the country
were DreSent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
DEATHS.

Died, in Norfolk, on sunday, November Goth,
Mrs. }. c. ROBERTS, wife Of Major W. Il. Rob-
cTts.
Died. ut o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
MARY IiANNAFlN, wife OF Patrick Hannaln. In
the thirty-seycnih year of her age.
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock from 81. Peters Cathedral. Friends
and acquaintances are invited TO attend.
Died. on the 23d instant, 1T ten minutes past 3
O'Clock A. NJ, MARY FLORENCE CHRISTIAN,
beloved wife of Thomas l.. Rodcs, in the thirty
first year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church THIS Thursday MORN
ING NJ 1 O'Clock. Friends of the family and
those of her father, Robert D. Christian, Es,. are
Invited 20 attend.
Died, at the residence Of her parents, on Reser-
voir street, November 23d, at o'clock A. NJ,
MYRTLE ", daughter OF X. ". and = r. Carter;
aged i've years and fifteen days.
Suffer little children to come unto Ne, and for
bid them not, for Of such is the Kingdom OF HeA-
ven.
Her funeral will take place at Pine-Street Bap-
tlst church TO-DAY at +. VI. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died, on Wednesday morning. November 23d, at
fifteen minutes past o'clock, 1T her residence,
corner Of Thirtieth and L streets, lIrs. MARY G.
GEIDT, In the thirty-thlrd year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from Missionary
chapel, corner Thrtcth aud streets, at O'Clock
1TiiS EVENING Thursday November GATH.
friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO
attend.
Blltimore tMdJ papers please copy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
Grave Charges Against the Attorney
General

The New York Sun publishes a letter
written TO President Garfield on the 10Th OF
June last by NJ. c. Redcll, ex-senator
Dorsey's private secretary, in which he
charges that Attorney General MacVeagh
and Postmaster-General James had at
tempted 90 "scducc, bride, and corrupt
him." The letter is sworn to by Redell as
being true, and in it he gives apparently
circumstantial detail OF the efforts made by
the Cabinet officers named to obtain from
him such books and papers rs would convict
Mr.. Dorsey OF completely in the star-route
frauds. Redell says that he purposely pre-
tended to have il in his power to get such
evidence, aud led the Cabinet officials to
believe him in order that he might find
out what they were doing in the matter.
Redell goes so Ear as to charge that pro-
misses Of place for several members OF his
family were made, provided he succeeded
in delivering UP the needed papers. Com
mentlng on Redelrs alleged disclosures the
New York Sun says editorially: Clarified
is dead, and no longer has any power over
these cases; but Mr. MacVcagh is living,
and should not be condemned unheard. Ii
remains to be seen what answer he will
make to Redelps allegations. Besides, the
testimony OF this witness is affected by his
own declaration that in the interest OF Dorsey
be deliberately lied about the whole matter
TO James and MacVeagh. What guarantee
Is there that in his letter TO President Gar
field he did not lie still more energetically,
and swear to 1t, in the same interestfv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

On recent visit TO Hollywood, the final
restins-place OF my body, my attention was
attracted by an American flag planted over
q grave. Attached to this flag was paper
with this written upon il:
"The grave OF John Tyler, once COM
mander Of the American army and navy,
and the tenth President Of the United
States. II Is fitting that during these Gen.
tennial festivities the American flag should
wave above his grave, so that strangers
visiting this beautiful cemetery may know
who it Is that sleeps beneath"
On reading this superscription TO my at
tendant his inquiry was, "IIow Is this,
sir! The grave OF such a man without
monument or slabi" thought within
myself, Whose duty Is it to preserve this
spot from neglect and beautify 1t with be-
coming adornments-the United states
Government or the State Of virginia. IL
seems TO me that either the General or
State Government ought to preserve this
spot. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
The Roeton HernM SAWS. AIt 4 moi nr

The Boston Heroh says: at Is not I'M
likely that the next national issue 10 divide
politics in this country will be protection
Us. free trade. II is not easy to see what
other issue is imminent. The fight over
slavery, an episode in our political history,
Is happily finished. There Is no more see
tlonal strife arising out OF that, and prac-
teal agreement seems to have been reached
reconciling national sovereignty and local
self-government. There Is no real issue
between the old parties as they stand, but
in each we sec the. beginnings OF. inferno
cine war. There are Republican Protec-
tionists and Republican Free-Traders.
There are also Democratic Free-Traders
and Democratic Protectionists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
The Knock Miracles.

A special to the New York Herald, dated
London, November 22d, says the 1imeS'S
Dublin correspondent is responsible for
the following: "The miracles at Knock
appear about to be revived. Reports from
Claremorris state that most wonderful
cure was effected at Knock on Sunday.
Miss Cusack, a nun OF Kenmare, who had
been an invalid for years. was carried
during mass before the altar-rails, and re-
ceived communion. She got up and knelt,
thing she had not done in nine years.
Many priests and hundreds OF people were
urpaputr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rT ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
DRY GOODS BUYERS.
IuLurs MEYER & SON.

owing 70 the backward season, have been able to
secure many special drives In their line. We pro-
pose giving our customers the benefit Of the very
low prices at which we secured them.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
80 pieces ALL-woOL MONTE CLOTHS in every
shade at 1876;
40 pieces FLANNEL sUITINGS IN Navy Blue,
Bottle Green, Bronze, Garnet, and Plum, at
&c. worth 35c.;
so pieces PLAIN GREY DEBEGE at l2Isc. worth
zoe;
40 pieces TwILLED GREY-MIXED DEBEGEs
af lac. worth 20c.
worth 25c.;
20 pieces ROMAN STRIPE at 1sc. worth soc. ;
80 pieces SCOTCH PLAID at I2kc.;
$50 pieces ENGLISH CAsIISIERES at 10c.;
30 pieces FANCY SILK STRIPES at 40c. worth
60c.;
pieces EXTRA-IIEAVY ALL-sILK BLACK
SATIN DE LYON at 1925 worth fully s1.75 I;
pieces 24-inch BLACK SATIN at sl.25 worth
So;
pieces 2i-inch BLACK SILK VELVET, extra
finish, at $3.50 worth "a;
BLACK and COLORED BROCADE SATINS at
greatly reduced prices.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces LUPIN'S EXTRA FINISH 3s-INCH
BLACK CASHMERE at SOC;
pieces HEAVY DRAP D'ALMA at csc. worth
1925;
Handsome line IN CREPE and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS;
In BLACK BEAVER and DIAGONAL CLOTH
DOLMANswe have secured some extraordina-
ry bargains
ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANS $40 worth
SIS, at sl5 worth S295O;
just opened, another lot Of the CAMEL'S HAIR,
PLUSH-TRIMMED JACKETS AZ So.
IN KID GLOVES WE OFFER:
rs dozen THREE-BUTTON COLORED IN
DRESSED hlDS ~ 75c. worth 1928;
40 dozen BLACK UNDRESSED KIDS at 81;
Another lot Of the genuine JOUNlN GLOVES at
Soc;
Our LAFAYETTE GLOVE In Eve hooks at s1.25,
seven hooks Sl.6j, Is giving great satisfaction;
LADIES' PLAIN and FUR-TOP LINED and
UNLlNED DOG-SkIN GLOVES;
BOYS and MISSES FUR-TOP DOG-SkIN
GLOVES and MlTTS:
80 dozen LADIES' EXTRA FINE MERlNO
VESTS al soc. worth 7Jc.;
LADIES' INDICATED ALL-WOOL SCARLET
VESTS;
GENTLEsiEN's ALL-WOOL SCARLET IN
DERSHlRTS Sl.2j mp, At
JULIUS MEYER e SONS,
no 12-dtf Col and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

Our Tennessee correspondent may pos
seas his soul in patience. The regular
Democrats in the Virginia Legislature have
never for a moment entertained an inten-
Zion to vote for JoHy +. LEWIS, or any
other Republican, for United States sena-
Tor. They claim, on the contrary, that II is
the duty Of the Rexdjuster Democrats to
vote for some Democrat pledged TO act in
the United States Senate with the Demo
Gratis Of that body and In the next presi-
dental election with the national Demo-
cratic party. The regular Democrats Of
tho Legislature would be glad, no doubt
TO have an opportunity to aid in the cleo
ton Of such a Democrat TO thc United
States Senate, but they win rcver vote for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

II there is ono Republican in public life
who i entitled above all the rest to De re-
snected AZ gentleman II Is WAYNE MAC
yrAou Unfortunately for him, he is not
a stalwart; and so the stalwarts vent upon
him their indignation because he was IN
s,rumental in causing the Star-Routc
thieves TO be prosecuted. GonHATs paper
comics from the New York Sun an article
concerning Mr.. MAcvrAGH, and heads H.
" Nacyeagh's Earnest Efforts to Get a
Person 10 steal Papers" Mr.. MAcVEAGh
was IN Mfr. GuipIELD's Cabinet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
SENATOR DAVIS. The Washington cor
respondent OF the Alexandria Gazette says

"Alr. Davis is extensively engaged in
railroad and mining operations, and says
his time and attention arc so occupied with
them that he cannot attend TO other BUSH
ness, and that therefore he viii not be
candidate for reelection TO the Senate. 1t
Is not known who viii be his successor,
but Mr.. Hereford and Governor Matthews
will probably be aspirants for the position"
And so will several other gentlemen we
could name-among them A. #. RAYMOND.
ajudge of the Supreme Court Of Appeals !;
JOHN BRANNoS, u circuit judge; and JoSA-
THAN NJ. BENNETT, once Auditor Of Vir-
ginia. 1t was no doubt because Messrs.
HEREFORD and MATTHEWS reside in the
southern and southeastern parts OF the State
that their names were particularly mem
TONED by the Gazette'S correspondent, as
Mr.. CAMERON resides in Parkersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
New Book.

m, Decorative Sisters; A Modern BdItdd.
nv JosFPHINR roLiARp. With iiiiistra-
tons by WALTER sATTERLEE.
This book ia literally illustrated. 1t tells
the story OF DoRoTHEA and DoRINDA ana
their "uttcfly utter" notions:
:. They decorated pots and pans-whateer the
house afforded: ,..-,..,o
They daubed the mirror over Win some ih'ricsVe
And r,,mnagcd through the garnet, where All
sorts OF things were boarded;
And sat before IN ugly plaque as II u were
shrine
Those lines indicate what sort OF book 1t
is. Price, sl.5O. For sale by the Presby-
terrain Publishing Company, 1901 Main
rtroof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

PHILADELPHIA, November 22.-Gencral
Passenger Agent Wood, Of the Pennsylya-
mia Railroad Company, appeared before Il
magistrate to-day, and sworc ont an aflida-
Wit for the arrest OF Sylvester L. Wilson,
the well-known ticket-scalper, charging
him with transferring railway tickets issued
by the company, in violation OF the act OF
Assembly OF May, 1868. and affirming that
Wilson is not the authorized agent for the
sale OF tickets issued by the company.
Wilson was subsequently arrested and
held in 81, 900 for hearing tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
A telegram from Richmond to the New
York Times saws:

n telegram from Richmond TO the New
York Times says:
president Arthur's appointments TO
Cabinet places of one or two prominent
Virginians who are identified with Senator
kahone's party, il made, II is understood,
will be done to encourage other young
southern politicians TO follow the example
IN cutting loose from the Democratic
party"
Or three or four. Why notf President
Arthur has not appointed one yet, and we
sson's believe he ever win. He Is a Stall
wars and viii appoint none but stalwarts
10 office. General MAHoNE Is the only
Siaiwait in Virginia amongst the Reid
j,nters whom the President would ever
think OF In connection with q Cabinet
Office, and we have our doubts as to
whether even he would be acceptable. The
President may be pleased with repudia-
tion-R Republican victory, but he will not be
responsible for the first hall Of the name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

have used 81. Jacobs Oil in my family
with perfect succession everything which
needed liniment, writes Mr.. j. ID. Pot
ter. Amesvilie, o. Ny daughter having
been thrown from q horse, sprained her
ankle SO badly that she could not walk or
sleep; few applications OF st. Jacobs Oil
relieved her entirely, A friend who tired
1t for rheumatism was perfectly cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

nj SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Main and sixth strectsl .-Thanksgivin
union services including the Baptist congregations
of Richmond and Manchester and .he public, will
be held TO-DAY 1T IL O'Clock. Rev. DIR. j. Il.
HAWTHORNE will address the meeting on "Our
Country and other eminent gentlemen will par
ticipate, All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

The populor prejudice against pro-
prietary remedies has long since been con-
quered by the marvellous success Of such q
remedy az DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Used
everywhere by everybody. Price 20 cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
NJ ANNIN n IVN'
USE ONLY NON-HUMANIZED yfprs

In an article IN the EnfteenM ce,t...,
CARPENTER. the distinguish Fuglib .., u w.
says that the alleged iHeflcicncy on 'i't'
often asserted ance Or. Jennors fiIne f. ''n'
due to nc fsct that the virus used 90 ylccInafs,
fresh from the COW. but had been wo.t..,,, ,'t
long Transmission through the human 49, n
Vaccine virus not fresh from tho cow. d., % T.
maDized' by many removes. affords ra ,.- ,.--
ton, and may communicate dnrgerou. Do. n .I-
But DR.. Carpenter details many facts fo si,, ,i :.
good bovine virus Is free from nearly lad m, tl'
jeci0ns which can be urgcd-aul with '.,t Pr.
Of f0rce-agsinst " humauZcd Virus. ' N'-i
We are constantly receiving .1rui'as ~ ,o
VINE tnon-humaniacd) VIRUS f,a'n h. p.n,1-
sylvania Vaccine Company WHO hlso s,.tI,,,,.l-
not surpassed by any vaccine firm in ,.a ...r
for producing reli,tl e virus fresh from do - ny
PURCELL, LADD & co. Drry.I.f.
no 3 1916 Main ,tr.t