davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30
JOTTINGS.


sold at Sheriff's sale tomorrow.
/ Mrs. General Hatch and her daughter,
Miss Gertie Hatch, are in the city.
It is stated that Officer Duncan will try
his luck at Wood River in the spring.
Mrs. Moody has been given up by her
physicians and shs is sinking very fast
J. II. Mathewson, of the Internal Reven-
ne Office at Virginia, was in the city yester-
day.
The improvement in prices of Comstock
securities is becoming more marked day by
day.
improving, and he is suffering the mot in
tense pain.
| The outlook is that the Lake BigIer sea-
son Will begin month earlier than usual
this year.
It is estimated that the compl ton of the
G. & G. r. E. will take one hundred team
sters Off The read.
One Of the saloons in this city is now
making five cent changes. This is an other
| sign Of the times.
After the first proximo the Mint force
will number only thirty officers,
clerks and workmen.
The State gardner is planting rose bushes
in the spots where cottonwood trees stood,
| in the Capitol grounds.
If. john Cheney is improving SO fast
shat he will be able to attend to his bust
ness again within a week or two.
John P. Meder and Nat Dow are going to
astonish the people of Battle Mountain and
austin with their stage versatility.
\. c. May, an old resident Of this city,
has been appointed superintendent Of the
Great Britain Mining Co. at Aurora
Hon. s. G. Wright, who has been de-
tanned by the bad weather along the c. P.
y.
Bullion producers can send their bullion
to the Carson Mint right along and receive
returns in as short a time after depositing
it the same as usual.
Mad m Murtha-P orteus, and other su-
perior vocal and instrumental talent will
participate in the Easter services at st. !
Peters Church in this city.
The Haverly Comedy Company failed to |
arrive here yesterday morning, owing to !
detention on the G. P. r. r.; but they will |
make the connection this morning.
The following Carsonites will leave for
Wood River on the 10Th proximo James
D,ack, Jack Ross, James Combs, Charles
Whiting, George Sproule, Cal Swift, ".
n Butts and Cyrus Culver.
To morrow will be the last day of grace
for opium smokers in this State, as the re-
stricting law goes into effect on Friday.
The police of this city are determined to
spare none Of the offenders.
J. ". Carpenter the truckman. while
taking 8 snooze on a lot of bales at the
depot yesterday noon, had his pockets
picked. The result was that Joe went
thirsty the remainder Of the day.
All the local sportsman who can get away
from business will take advantage of the
last two days Of the legal shooting season,
Jox- ovto 4 E.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30
STOCKS

205 Ophir 4 3 %
$50 MexicaE--5 I
2475 Gould and Curry so
$50 Best and Bclcher--8a
600 California 81
so Savage o.
100 Con. Nirglnia-l 50
275 Chollar-l 50
400 Potosi-2 20
49, Hale and Norcross-3 80
40 Crown Point %
$40 Yellow Jackets 50
$50 Belcher-l so
3400 imperial-l5
so Alpha-2 90
2i5 Sierra Nevada-7S 7S
135 Utah-74
1895 Bnition-40c
2G1 Ezcheqaer-' 10
40 Oyerman-80G
800 Union Con.--?f
$40 Alta-l1 50
$50 julie 25c
800 C7.iedonia-10c
$50 Confilence--3 80
800 Concordia va. } 80
40 Andes 30
100 Justice-53c
$50 scorpion--l %
20 Bentoa-55c
EVENING BOARD.
135 Eureka Con-2j
% Northern Belie-l33
1475 Argenta-lOc
1860 navajo 20
100 Day-50c
$50 Aihion-2 Is
o10 {OlHni,us-10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30
HOPEFUL SIGNS IN STOCKS
wEsG VARIOUS GgM0RS REGARDING
FEiEM.

bid Fair Compromise with SHar9-raik
About Maurice EEe:esfeEeo John Kelly
G. ais.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

nES a woc} in your own town. Terms and 50 olth
pUS free. address II. Halictt Co, Portland, Maine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
LYNCHRURG.

| A MOVEMENT AGAINST THE CITY COUNCIL
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED CON.
MTTTEE DEPARTED FOR LURAY-ALL SORTS
OF wEATHER-MURDER TRIAL AT LIBERTY,
&C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
APRIL 3, 1881.
An important meeting OF citizens was
held mt Red Mems Hall. IN this city. last
Friday night, in regard to which, so far.
only fragmentary information has trans
pred. The object OF the meeting, IL is un-
derstood, was TO inauguralc measures OF
opposition to the policy OF the present
Council, and 10 oppose the rtelec-
ton next month OF some OF lis lead
ing members. All that i certainly known
IN regard 10 the proceedings is that
Colonel A. III. Leftwich was chosen presi-
dent Of the body then organized, which Is
known as the "CItiZen's Association"
There is no disputng the fact that a good
deal Of dissatisfaction exists in regard to
the Council, especially in respect 10 the
water question and that dissatisfaction has
been enhanced By report that has some
how got into circulation that the new
water-wOrks are still far from compile.
ton, and will yet involve, before they
can be got into efficient working order,
other OUTLAWS of the public funds. At the
last meeting Of The Council some subject OF
importance was discussed at length, though
the newspapers were requested to suppress
their reports OF it. 1t would have been
better for the Council to have allowed The
facts To 90 before the public in an official
form, for exaggerated reports have gotten
out, and probably form the nucleus and
occasion for the organized opposition which
A. at sla linn, Lii al
referred to.
There are other occasions OF complaint,
but these need not be referred TO till fuller
information is given out.
Major Daniel, Captain c. NJ. BlackfOrd,
and A. Mcdonald, Esq, left last night for
Luray TO attend the meeting OF stockholders
OF the Shenandoah Valley railroad, to be
held to-day, in the hope OF inducing that
body to extend the road from Waynesboro'
south 10 this city. The committee is armed
with all sorts Of statistics, and expect 10 be
able to make an impression on theemeetng.
DR.. w. S. Morris, one Of the members APP
pointed by the Council, is absent on a visit
to New York.
A dog belonging to Moses Cobb (coIored),
living near the Fair-Grounds, bit a little
child OF Mr.. NJ. A. Matthews severely some
days AGO, and was killed on yesterday by
order OF the Chief Of Police.
The Pettigree-murder case was still I'M
decided in the County Court OF Bedford at
last adyices. Yesterday was occupied In
hearing the argument Of counsel. T. y.
Williams, Robert Yancey, and Major j. b.
Brockenbrough for defence; Henry Lowry
and l.. A. Sale for the State.
Yesterday was a succession OF surprises
in the weather line. The sun would shine
warmly for few minutes and then the snow
would fall rapidly and as suddenly cease.
To-day there is no snow falling. though the
all around are white with II, and
the air Is as cold and piercing as it was In
mid.wnter. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

CHAPLAIN DEAx.--Thc Rev. Henry Clay
bean. a statwsrt defender Of slsvery IN
biblical grounds, was the Chaplain OF the
Senate. Many stories were related abou'
bim--among them one OF bis preaching one
sunday at rural church in Virginia, when
he was disturbed BY The fact that bis hearers
turned their heads TO look at every person
who came In. lie finally told them TO Keep
their ewes upon him, and he would an
uounce the new arrivals. sure enough. tbe
tardy brethren and friends who suhst quent'
iy entered we're amozed at hearing MT.
Dean pause In his discourse and eau OUT
That's Brother Ell Sattcrheld! /" "Thats
Brother Paul Haunt" That's Brother
Merrifjeid ~ "Thsrs JOB Hawkins!" And
then he exclaimed, ~ little old man IN
while coat and black cT-i don't know
who he is! Look for yourselves. p Inc
atlantic.
old things become new. The above.
which is credited 10 the Atlantic, should
date its paternity in this place, having hrst
appeared in the True Virginion, published
here by William i. DTinkard more than
twenty wears sgo. The site OF the occasion
is not two miles from FaiImont. as he was
preaching, when he called out the brethren,
at he old Satterfeld or Hopewell Methodist
Episcopal church, in Winfield district. Ioe
place. the occasion, the parties. and the iu-
dicrous scene are well remembered by
many now living. The little old man Win
white hat and short coat Is said 10 nave
been Uncle Billy Baker, now an octogena'
rian. Rev Dean used to rusticate IN To-
cal capacity heresbouts long before he re.
ceived the cognomen CT Diriy-Shirt ..
Dean, which he acquired after he embI aced
Bourbon politics. EdirmOnt West Irg'r'
ian.
A true bill. We saw the same HENRY
CLAY DEAN in st. Louis in 1875. and intro
duced him to some OF the Virginia delegates
to the Democratic National Convention,
who had teen watching his singular move
menis and uucouth appearance. lie sald
that the Republicans bad burned up nearly
all bis combustible property during the war;
but that he had got even with them by quit
ting the ministry aud praclicing law, III
which latter profession he had made large
amount OF money out Of the rascals that
abound in that party. This will serve as
an offset to tue Virgini1n'S alusion to Mr..
DEANS "sbirt."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

1t is suggested by one Of our exchanges
that there Is provision II the Constitution
BY which The President may, under certain
circumstances, adjourn Congress. We reply
that the President can do this only when
the twO houses fail 10 agree upon time for
adjournment. OF course, therefore. he
cGnDot adjourn the Senate. We would not
be surprised to learn that the President, be.
ing Republican, wishes TO have the Senate
adjourn; but he cannot carry his wishes
into action. The Democratic senators are
backed By The country, and are united. The
Republican senators are divided. Their
surrender is inevitable. Ii Is not 10 be sup
posed for a moment that the former will
yield the vantage ground which they now
occupy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

n he believed the South was wrong; thai
the Republican party was right, ana The best
friend Of the South; that the Republican
party was patriotic, honest, and pure; then
bis course as an honest. candid man was
clear. No rabblc. ching, dcbtrcheaiing
lodges, no doubtful posing, no giittering
evasions. no mysterious holding back, no
bargsinipgs, no preaching Democracy and
acting RadIcalism, no bombastic platrudes.
no oticc-seekiug propensities but
clean.cut caDdor aud honesty which pro-
claimed for some well.defined side. Then
he could have stood with respect for himself
and his principles. =.
- am the prophet OF a new revelation"
he said, and then revealed only his little sell
and Riddleberger.
- am the oudnt courier Of the new re.
qime," he cries, and behold you the patent
Of his Office j. broken bond and dis
honored pledges.
The North and South are indeed, thank
God. uniting in true union. They under
stand each other better. Old passions are
diving rapidly. The old causes are gone.
Both are progressing. The South sees
many virtues in the North. The North is
proud OF the honor. integrity, virtue, and
manhood OF the South. Material interests
are forging the riyets in the new union.
Let the South remain true TO herself, and
thus be true to our common country.
Rldicalism has been the curse Of our
country. II the South is firm, true, and
Just. industrious and intellectual Radlcaism
is dying, IL not dead.
Malone has no part in this. He cannot
help it on, he cannot stop it. He may try
to retard it.
he will strut his little hour and go. The
bell is tnking now. the public are growing
imDatient, the curtain is rustlng to its TALL.
Gone to Join Albion W. Tourgee. the car
pet. Dagger, on "FOoPs Errand."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

Tue Republican Senate has the right on
its side. IL cannot give up its privileges
by piecemeal. IL must resist the first inya.
SION, and 1t will fight it out on this line II it
takes all SUMNER Washington Repubii-
can.
But is it Republican Senate? Without
the vote Of General MALONE you are pow
erless. With it, you can only tie the Dem
Ocrais. Where, then, does "tbe Republi'
can Senate" come in!
More: You have not majority, counting
General MALONE, unless you also allow the
Vice-PresideDt to vote. To do this, as Gene.
raj WADE HAMPTON said. gives New York
three votes in a Senate which the Constitu-
ton provides shall consist Of too senators
from each State.
Where is your Republican Scnat"?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

Popular Science Monthly for April con-
tains: |. The Development OF Political In
stitu,ions, by HERBERT SPENCER. 3. The
Black Races al Oceanica, by DR.. r. YER
NEAU uiustrated). 3. Physical! E1ucition.
by FELIX l.. OSWALD, NJ ID. 4. History Of
Chronology, by Professor f.. s. BURNS.
5. Some Notes on Doctors Liability, by
OLIVER +. LYMAN. 6. Origin and Structure
OF Volcanic Cones. by III. j. JOHNSTON
LAWS, +. G.. $. (llustrated) :. Man and
tue Vertebrate Series, by CHARLES MORRIS.
8. Tue Relative Hardness OF Plants, by
SAMUEL PARSONS. Jr. 9. What is Cold !?
by A Medical Man. 10. The Publication
of Sewer.Waters, 10y M. K. AUBREY-VfTET.
IL. Mr.. Frank Buckand, by SPENCER WAL
POLE. 12 The Felicity OF Naturalsts.
10. Plantation FOLKLORE, by Professor T..
+. CRANE. a. An Ancient Scientist;
Sketch of Michel Chasles with portraiD;
Literary Notices; Popular Miscellany
Notes.
This Monthly is strOug on evolution. 1t
sees It's favorite doctrine in everything.
New York: ID. APPLETON a. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

n7- THE GREAT SALE OF STAPLE
q AND FANCY DRY GOODS, WET GOODS.

|f>5- THE GREAT SALE OF STAPLE
n ANo FANCY DRY GOODS, WET GOODS.
AND DRY GOODS.
AUCTION GOODS. GOODS FROM THE M
PORTERi, GOODS FROM THE MANU-
FACTURERs. FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC GOODS.
GOODS TO SUIT EVERYBODY AT PRICES TO
SUIT THE CLOSEST BUYERS.
WE HAVE THE GOODS, AND As Low PRICES
ALWAYS TELL, WE EXPECT TO
MAKE QUICK SALES.
sfpIpED CHENEY SILKS at soc. per yard worth
BLh CcfKi.AND-wHlTE CHECKED SILKS at Csc.
~, XXX and CuLORED SILKS and sATINs in all
OF the fashionable shades arr wnor
Great reductions In The prices OF ALL-"ooL
BLACK A>HMERtS;
DRFsS.L LINEN, YARD wide, at 15c. per yard worth
LINgS BATIsTE, very fine. at I2xc. per yard
PRINTED T@Iip linen LAWNS at isc. per yard
GrNGTaMS a. 'e1, 81, 10. 12Y, and l5c. per yard
PLAID LINEN DRESS GOODS at loc per yaro
1AW T9r,h al 49, 81. 81 TO- and l9Xc. per ward:
STRIPED MJsLINs at I2Hc. per yard worth 2oc.:
nTst MGS Ss suitable Ssrq 0 %oF drei! G
wRRPPfRs and APRONS at 25c. per yard worth
MBRs0oIDERED PIANO. COVERS at So ands 80
worth 81 an' sl2;
LACE LAMBRt GUMS at { a pair worth ~:
LACE CURTAINS at 81. u 30. 50, -, 80, aud uD
10 t20a set tor two windows. These goods are
very much fellow regular prlces.
LACE BED SITS at 1925. ~. 1880. and t4.2o
Tor BED. SPREADS aud PILLOW SLAMS
worth "a So. So. and 81;
MARSFILLES QUILTS ut ~ % worth $3.50, at
AZ worth 50. at "a worth 80;
NOTTINGHAM LACE for Curtains at lOc. worth
17c.. at l2i6c. worth lgc, at lie worth 2Jc., al
25c. worth Acc, al 30c worth 50c;
TOKfIlDN EDifIklsS from lie. to DDc. per Nard,
4 full assortment of FASHIONABLE LACES:
HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INSERT INOs in great
variety. Our prices are always lower than the
lowest on these goods.
HOSE for boys aud Girls, men and women:
LADIES UNDERWEAR Of our own manufac-
lure. We sell the best goods Al the lowest
prices. Examine the workmanship aud ma
terial.
UNLAUNDRlFD SHIRTS Of
oar own manufacture at soc, 75c ond 81.
We keep the largest. best assorted, and cheapest
stock OF goods In this STATE So II VIII De well for you
TO call and examine our stock before purchasing
ELSEWHERE. .,.
ap5 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

The Democrats can boast that in Keokuk,
Iowa, on Monday, they elected LEWIS Hos
MEE, their candidate for mayor, and henry
BANKS, their candidate for recorder-the
two principal offices-and the only ones for
which there was strong fight, by decisive
msjorlties. This is the first time the Demo
Gratis have carried the city in straight fight
for years.
The signs are propiiious. We confidently
believe that henceforth the Democrats will
constantly increase in strength. The re-
action has begun. Let our leaders in Wash
ington stand firm, aud all will be well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
Extract of a private letter, dated April 4,

Extract Of private letter, dated April A.,
1881, from Clarke county:
Articles recently published in the Dis
patch have struck in this county a sympa.
tDetic cord. / don't mean to say that Clarke
VIII ever become repudiationist, but only
that she Will sink every other issue State
debt included-out OF sight rather than that
Virginia should not be controlled by her
own people.
We are fully prepared In this county, il
necessary to carry the State, 10 go for Bar
bour,. Mohett, Harris, or any other Con-
servative anti, Malone Resdjuster, for Coy.
erno., and will raise no question as TO how
much Of the State debt shall be paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

II takes thirty-nine votes to constitute a
majority Of a full United States Senate.
Toese are but thrty-seyen avowed Repub.
hcaps IN the Senate. Where, then, is that
Republican Senate" Of which the Wash
ington Repub!ican speaks so ieelingly .
There are also Just tbrty.seyen ayowed
Democrats. So that the number Of Repub-
Iicsn senators and the number Of Demo-
cratic senator's Is the same.
We can lind no Republican Senate, and
no Republican majority In the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
IT ANOTHER FRESH >rppty

NJ ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY s.
SEASONABLk Dry COON 80 ".
JUST OPENED AT siCLE BsDufrr.
500 MARsEMLEs QUILTS ats3w.,...
I75 MARsEiLLfs QUILTS a,kf a.,..
100 MARsETLLEs QUILT a,sI e.,...
100 MAHsEILLEs QCiLTSa 81 o.. -
100 dozsn GERMAN LfNEN TOWrr. .
cash worm 2Jc.; a.
500 DOZEN TOWELS ~ so. cash .r....
$50 dozen TOWELS n Be ca.h s,..... t i.
20 pieces LINEN TABLE, BiNt.f
damaged al SOC. per yarI s,r.. a.
mOnev-amOpRst Them .Ofa....
SEQ H!NsTIrCHtD HANDKsG,Hle..
Zoe. worth 2Oc.; f' r
500 HfMsrlTCIitp1 'HAHpNfcDHgg.
1000 IiEMMED HANDK FRfilffF
lOu pieces ~ Pr AID MUSLIN f OIL.
so pieces OfPLAID NULL
80 pieces Of PLAID Muslin %
yard-nuch below regu.r t... .f
10 pieces LINEN SHEGTiNG o.
Der vard, tucf IN season. f.r. ..
10 pieces PILLOW CASH Linen
tban rcgnlar value. r.
A LINEN for UNDhkGARMfHr..,..
50c. per yard:
Large stock Of RtMNfNT> - lgf.uf.
the largest stock OF II iMRlRs lpr,' .N.
INSERTINGS south - New A.r
them some very hand. ONE l1ii,... p
importation al from Sc. 10 : i.- .....
pieces Irish Laces from = 10 Zrr
pieces Everlasting Trimming frDn I..
apiece; "A full line 81 otter li.r. ..
kept IN a nrst-rla., dry sDoi. t.... 10
also offering an entirsiy Nov ilt.ff,.
for mems aud bOvs' wear. We %. .f.....
ton 20 these goods ho u a. fu .., ....t
The latest Styles Of Madra- Gfr...r.
pieces OF Linen TOwri lux AZ lr. s.r...
SIN len ~ Corsefs We have Do. It-t...
Richmond. which Won eau Dos 40 ....
price: We s-ll Il good Corset ~ 30
al 35c.. aud an excellent one 20 -.... ...
city Corset st %. whic- b. OH. ....
market. Ladie,' and Children I....
have iust rec lived an en,irr 900 I...
satisfied We can suit any one hHfh IT,. ..
qualify: IL cases Of priDf, wiil .. .. t.
a. much le-, th1n usual Irce.. 8 .,... tI
Plque al SAC. pr Yarf our Hf1N... B. .
GOtiOns aDd DOmrstics grnpriiH .I.
York Prices: 100 piece, # Nes N.t
Openrd. largr stock Of Lac ..... ..
Window ~had-s: Cafpots. Dug. ... n
al Tess Than cost: 500 Linen ~hIr Is
aud l2c.: 800 lsce-Iid'cs o. o.. ....
fer 2Jc. our ~ BrOciIed f1Ch .f,
$3.50; our 80 iiroc4de y lca ~i.a
81 %: an immcnse line o. Black
IS reduced prices: 500 l.ec.. N ..t
from 3Oc. 10 ! 1 PER yard. ngr 5N.. l....
the best IN the CltY: 4 ne" uHrH. D...
for children. with Gold TIN, ......
out; a large assortment % -.
shades-at
NH 10 cod SNilI ftrIVt.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

Senator VOORHEES,, OF Indiana. yesterday
received no less than tifty-three letters from
all parts Of the country, but especially from
Indiana. cOngratulating him on his bearing
in his recent debate with Senator Malone.
Among the writers was Judge Roberts,
who sent letter from Aurora, Ind, in
which he said that VOORHEES,, in his little
spat with Mahone." had won the respect OF
the Democracy Of Indiana. The letter
went on to state that the people OF that State
regarded the political prospect with plea
sure, believing that the Democrats in the
Senate had at last determined TO "stick. -
Washington Post.
Mr.. William Hesing. Fifth avenue. Chi
cago, attributes the cure of severe sprain
solely to ST. Jacobs Oii-paln's great anti
dOtP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

The Cincinnati Gazette and Enquirer are
working together for Democracy and re-
form. Batavia (OhiO) Gazette.
Well, they elected the Democratic candi-
date for mayor, &c. How do YOU like it!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

All the Richmond police have been vaccl-
naled.- Washington Republican.
II you mean to say that they can't eaten
anything, you would better keep away
from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

RESULT OF ms CONFERENCES WITH NEW YORK
BANKgRs-TBE PLAN Win WHICH He WAS
MOST rAvoRABLY fMPEEssED-FIvB AND SIX
PER CENT. BONDS TO BE EXTENDED Al
Iowyp RATE or INTEREST UNTIL CONGRESS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

Columbus Democratic. Cincinnati Dem
ocratic, with Republican assistance. Keo-
xxx Democratic. And, We guess, Chicago
Democratic
Let the Senate stand firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
what Joe Johnston Thinks AbortIf.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 4.-General Joseph
f. Johnston, OF Virginia, started for Wash.
ington city to-day, after visit Of several
days in Atlanta attending to his insurance
interests. General Johnston heartily APP
proves Of the attack Of Senators Hill,
Brown, and VOORHEES, on Malone, and eX-
presses the opinion that Malone merited
everything that had been said OF him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

serious accIdent was mentioned several
weeks ago, died 3 few deys since OF her
hurns - ~ PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
SEED, &c.

DEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.-FLOw-
ID ER-sEEDS, BULBS, ROOTS. &c.-The aiien-
ton OF the ladies and others 10 called to my select
stock OF FLOWER.sEEDs, BULBS. ROOTS. &C.,
furnished By that eminent florist Mr. James Wick.
Price list on application. 4. w. WOOD,
Reliable Gar dom, Field. and FlOwsr.Seed Dealer,
Alb sixth street, Richmond, Va. NH 20-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

A Washington correspondent OF west
ern paper says that there was "poiticaI
blizzard" IN the Senate last Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
MT JOHN c. SHAFtR.

III JOHN c. SHAFtR.
MERCHANT TAHOE.
40. 1904 MAIS STREET. TWO Dog 90, .
POar.OfFtCE.
has received very large and r.' r.
SPRING ard SUMNER GOODS ..
CLOTHS. DIAGONALs. SrfgfNG~ F'
and FANCY CAs~INERFS FOR PfNIt
imported especially for hm. wal BIZ Wi.
order iu tle LATEST STYLES .ud 90 ir....
ent win nr,t class workmanship. t.t .I
fully solicited.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, and CrFF- .r.
mad to order.