davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

THE QUESTION OF JURsDICrIoN.-The
Washington Star proSecutes diligently its
inquiry into the question Of jurisdiction in
GUITEAU's case. It's last authority is Judge
AGNEw, Of Pennsylvania, who relies upon
section 731 Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, which reads as follows:
"When any offence against tn United
States is begun in one judicial di irict and
completed in another it shall be deemed 10
have been committed in either, and may be
dealt with, inquired Of, tried, determined,
and punished in either district in the same
manner as il il had been actually and
wholly committed therein"
Judge AGNEw as good as admits that the
District OF Columbia is not "iudicial dis
trict within the meaning Of the statute
when he says that such plea is can alb
surd technicality," But, more than that,
the United States Constitution provides as
follows:
ain all criminal prosecutions the accused
shall enjoy the right TO a speedy and public
trial by an impartial jury of the State and
district toherein the crime shall haze been
committed; which district shall have been
previously ascertsined by law"
Evidently GUITEAU is entitled to q trial
in Washington il the crime was committed
there. But if he is tried there, he will not
be punished for murder unless the statute
above quoted covers his case. Does II ;
Read il and see. "When an offeuce against
the United States" &C. II the President
had been killed in New jersey, it would
have been an offence not against the
United States, but against New Jersey.
Therefore, il is that an offence against
the United States commenced In Washing
ton and ending in New Jersey in an Of
fence against New Jersey cannot be held
to he an offence completed against the
United States 10 New Jersey. In other
words, whatever can be done in Washing
ton under that statute can be done in New
Jersey, and Uice versa but rs GUITEAU could
not be tried for murder in a United States
court in New Jersey, it would seem to fol-
low that the offence against the United
States could not have possibly been COM
pleted in that State. In word, the case is
full Of technicalities and peculiarities.
Judge AGNEw is so sound a lawyer thst he
must have some way Of avoiding the diff
Guilty we have suggested. II 80, the Star
makes NO allusion to Il. 1t is very signif-
cant, however, that so astnte lawyer as
he Is advises the New Jersey authorities TO
take all proper steps TO save the iurisdic-
tlon Of that State, so that, should the ques-
ton Of jurisdiction be raised in GUIrEAU's
case and decided against the District Of
Columbia, New Jersey might assert her
right TO try the criminal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

When the Riddleberger bill was passed
the schools were receiving their full que "a
Of State funds under the Henkel bill, vel
that bill virtually repeals the Ilenkel bill
and had not Governor Holiday interposed
his veto between the MahOneites and the
schools, the public schools would be to-day
suspended or dragging out sickly exist
ence.
These are the men who pretend to be
the friends Of the public schools. When
one OF them comes around Boosting of his
love for the public schools just ask him
what effect the passage Of the RiddlebergeI
bill would have had on the schools. - Tide
tpdter Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
freed by a Wild Texan Steer.

A wild Texan steer created a commotion
on Tuesday in the outskirts of Boston. lie
made dash at a young man named Sulli-
van, who climbed an apple tree and was
kept there for two hours, all attempts to
drive him away proving futile. Some men
from the abattoir at last brought drove Of
forty or fifty cattle TO the spot; when, be-
coming mixed up with his kind, the animal
forgot his troubles and the object Of his
wrath, and walked of with the rest. The
primary schools in the neighborhood were
kept in session until 8 O'Clock to prevent
the children from getting into danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
New Book.

The Hero Of Coupcns. A Centennial
sketch. A. 5. BARNES & Co., New YORK
and Chicago.
"The point sought TO be established Is
that BENEDICT ARNOLD performed no essen
tial or valuable service during our Reyolu-
tionary struggle; that he appropriated the
laurels fairly won by DASIEL MORGAN Ia
yirginianl and has worn them Tor nun
dred years" For sale by the publishers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

As for John i. Lewis, he would make a
fair Lieutenant-G Governor, where there i
nothing to do, provided he is elected; and
provided, further, that he would resign his
$4,000 Federal Office TO qualify as such.
But as Mr.. Edgar Allan says, he has failed
up TO this time to assure the public that he
would do so, although the Dispatch, OF this
city, has repeatedly called upon him to set
tie this question by a definite answer
Debt Payer.
He will not answer the question for the
simple reason that he knows he has no idea
OF accepting the Office he is running for.
Not only will he not pledge himself not to
accept it, but none OF his friends can answer
for him. For one, we would take Mr..
LEwIs's word for anything he might say.
If, therefore, he will say that he intends to
give up a siX-thousand-dolar Office for a
Observation-Disclosures that declaration
will settle the question for us. VIII Mr..
LEWIS speak outf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
ID EMEMBER STATE FAIR.
~ OCTOBER 1927.
Sc l7-tOcl7 EVERYBODY COMING.
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
IS receiving lots of NEW GOODS, among whlchare
100 BlRD-CAGEs ats1;
Is TOILET SETS az 81, as good as those We
usually sell al $3.50 and 81;
2J FIYE-FOOT STEP LADDERS at 81;
% sIX-FOOT STEP-LADDERS at sl.25;
90 dozen FOCR-ROw TOOTH-BRUsHES al
lOc.;
80 dozen SOLID EONE-lIANDLE KNIVES n
Il per set;
so FRENCH PLATE-GLASS MIRRORS 81;
A fun line OF sizes in CiIINA-HEAD DOLLS from
Soup;
\ fun line Of INDEsTRUCTAULE DOLLS from
Toe up;
4 full line OF WAX DOLLS from Toe. up-thc
best goods for the money iu town.
We continue our CROCKERY SALE selling
Selected DINNER PLATES 10 sJc. Per DOZEN
EXTRA THIN CUPS aud SAUCERS at soc. per
set;
Splendid EWERS and BASINS for Csc;
Handsome PLAIN GOBLETS 80 soc. per dozen /;
and all other goods IN proportion, At
STEVENS,
au2l No. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

You must get every Democratic Re
adiuster in your neighborhood to vote the
regular Democratic ticket. He is a true
Democrat, but labors under the delusion
that the RDDLEBERGER bill will settle the
public debt. Show up the iniQuities Of that
bill. Expose it as an abortion. Satisfy
him that it is already failure, and that not
one OF Virginia's creditors would accept
its terms. So shall you secure a vote for
DANIEL, and save good man from being
misled into the Republican ranks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

Let the people understand fully and pro-
perly the Riddleberger bill, and it cannot
carry the white vote of a single county in
the State.-Lnchburg AdUanCe.
Every Democratic speaker ought to show
up its enormities. The Democrats who are
Readiusters profess to intend to vote with
the Democrats as soon as the debt question
is settled, and to think that the RIDDLEBER-
CIR bill will accomplish that end. Show
them what a sham and humbug it is, and
they will have no excuse for their defec-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

Make every candidate for the Senate and
House Of Delegates tell whether he will
vote for LEWIS or not?-for Democrat or
a Republican Z The United States Senate
Is now tied-and tied by the act Of General
MALONE. One Of Virginia's senators votes
with DAWES, H0AR, CoNKLISG, and CANE
RON. Let us not allow another such senator
to represent this honored old Democratic
Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
~ COHEN BROTHERS
WILL BE CLOSED

~ COHEN BROTHERS
WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81.
WILL REOPEN on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4TE.
: eases CASIINfERE-an the new shades-at 9ic.;
) case, LUsTRINES-all the new ,hsdes-at 9sc.;
% pieces SILK PLAIDS for trimming same IL
S7Hc.;
% pieces SILK OMBRE STRIPES az BIKE;
80 different STYLES HANDSOME DRESS GOODS
at16sc.;
80 different styles HANDSOME DRESS GOODS
at 2Oc.;
ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FLANNELETTES,
ARMCRE,S and CHANTILLYS, new, for
dresses, az 32c., regular price being COO.
Our stock Of SIAM. ORIENTAL, FRENCH, and
GERMAN NOV ELITES Is tie most complete
we have ever had. I'm this particular depart
mCut We a,tonl-l ALI
IN OUR BLACK-GOODS DEPARTMENT
we can offer extraordinary inducements
Extraordinary inducements I'm SATIN De
LYONS. SATIN sI'RAIiS. PLAIN SURAH>,
SATIN DE- MERNEILLEUN, and RIA
DANES. In th!, department we carry the
largest stock iu the state.
80 BLACK SlLhS for $500;
$3.50 BLACK SILKS for -:
AZ BLACK SILKS for Sl.5u;
The haud>ome-t 5L25 SlLh ever heard o. IN
this number We guarantee a saving OF fully 30
NJ. tCk ICNNeTrHERE. 4o-inch wide. an wool, for
-
For iJr. we cau give you our former soc. CASH.
MERE, which he, never been clusllcd Tor That
price: also, grca, bargain, In the liner grade.
PLUSlIES! PLUSilEo! PUSHES
We have pLU>llES In every shade and quality
at very low prices.
our Stock OF FLANNELS. CLOAkINGS, BLAN-
KETS, and CASSlMERES }, thc largest We
have ever had;
also. run and complete line of CARPETS. OIL
CLOTHS. and DRUGGElS.
COR-ETS! CORSETS. CORSET>.
+ Good uuatity FRENCH CORSEI- az 3Uc..
our Soc. CORSET reduced 10 Doc;
our : l.5O CORSET reduced To Soc.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY. HOSIERY.
Immense additions % our former large stock,
and We guarantee saving Of % per cent. 20 any
purchasing same. Gail and examine these good,
and Won wifi Dee convinced. Bear I'm mind that We
are determined o. give orr customer, every ad-
vantage in ppin' of style. quality. and price po5'i-
ble IN The purchase ~ their goods.
% different styles u CLOAhS for Ladies, Misses
and Children;
Also, a MI! line OF DOLNtNS, CIRCULARS,
ENGLISH WALhlNG-COAtS ana JACh-
FITS Oc L-SI.SuNIh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
A Connection OF tho Richmond ana
n.swgrIe Gyefona.

The faith OF European capitalists In the
sricndId future OF the South finds signal
exnression In the enormous investments
thev are now making in various industrial
enternrises there. and among them all there
~ nerbapa none more striking than that OF
The ErlanYer syndicate. Only last June
were operations begun. Count Erlanger,
q, paris. with several other gentlemen OF
Frankfort and London, at that time de-
voted s15.OOO, 900 In cash 10 The forma-
ton OF syndicate OF railroads l,63l
miles in length which should con-
meet Che terminus OF the IcXas-fa-
cifc at Shreveport, La, with the Atlantic
at Brunswick, Ga, and at the same time
embrace north-and-south line extending
from Cincinnati, by way OF Chattanooga
and Meridian. TO New Orleans. such pro-
oresS has been made that within thirteen
months, by the terms OF rigid contracts,
the whole will have been completed, and
line In addition, built from Memphis IN
southeastwardly direction TO Eutaw, Aln.,
which will give that city her shortest route
IN the sea. The Cincinnati Southern, eX-
l tending 10 Chattanooga, was but recently
leased for long term OF years. The
next link, reaching TO Meridian, Miss, Is
al.o a completed road, and Is owned
by the syndicate. The syndicate owns also
completed road extending from Meridian
TO Vick-burg, and Is building another rom
point on the opposite side OF the river to
connect with the Texas Pacific at ShreYe-
mort. The other line, from Meridian 10
New Orleans, il being pushed rapidly to
completion. The port on the Atlantic al
Brunswick-th only one in the Southeast
not controlled by the Louisville and Nash
viJle-is to be connected with Eutaw, Ala,
rs stated above, and this VIII involve the
building of only 1863 miles OF railroad,
A. the syndicate already owns completed
roads from Eutaw to Selma nnd from
Brunswick to Albany. II connect Selma
with Albany is, therefore, t. give Memphis
4 seaport on the Atlantic and open compe--
tition with the Louisville and Nashville ana
other great systems for the export trade OF
a vast area Of rich cotton country. Inc
completed Erlanger system will also he in
connection with the Richmond ana Dan
willie roads for the trade and travel 81 Balll-
smoreans in Tennessee, Ala ana, ana MIS-
si.sippi, and may thus exercise a whole
some regulatiyc influence over the Sched-
ules Of the latter system. o"R'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !

UNCONsTTUu0NALTTY OF THE RIDDLE
RyRGER BuL.-RAN. fuckers opinion on a
law point il worth more than those OF all
the Riddebergeritcs in Virginia. In his
speech on Friday night at Mozart Hall he
showed chow useless il is for RIDDLE
pyRGgR to rely on the case OF Snead
against Tennessee, and how quickly the
courts will put a check to the RIDDLEBERGER
bill should IL ever become Il law"
"No, said he, the Riddlebergcr bill can't
be carried into effect. The case OF Snead as.
Tennessee won't do for them. There the
RIGHT Of ,l1pdnntS came after the contract
was made. The case here is different. The
writ 81 ,pgplldnuS existed when thefunding
bill was passed and was part OF the contract
there. and therefore the attempt OF the
Riddieberger bill to repeal the writ OF
mandamuS will be futile. The creditors
are entitled 10 the writ or an equally eili-
cient remedy. DO they offer an equally
good remedy? All, then, Mr.. Riddle
berger. what do YOU make by il? How
are you going to force the creditor my
Either the law is insufficient for the OBJ
struction OF the creditor, or II sufficient
for that purpose, will not be taken rs a
fair substitute for the writ of manddmuS.'
Let the Wing name one lawyer in Viz
ginia who is willing to risk his name and
fame by denying the truth OF the PROPOSE
tions laid down by Mr.. TUCKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

Let our school people examine this sub
iect thoughtfully. Get both the Henkel
bill, which may be found in the Acts of
Assembly, 1S7S-'79, chapter III, and the
Riddleberger bill, and compare them. Let
them also consult their county and city
treasureIs, the school superintendent and
teachers as TO the workings of the Henkel
bill. This is practical matter entirely de-
void OF sentiment. Winchester Ne,oS.
That's good advice. The RIDDLEBERGER
bill will be found in full in the Daily Dis
patch of the 18th, the Weekly of the SOth,
and the Semi Weekly of the 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

"Lexu writes 10 the Washington Bep''o-
Acan that JOIN NJ. LAScsroN SPOKE 70
"oyer two thousand voters" in Mozart
Hall, In this city, the other night. AZ tne
hall holds about half that number, TINS
statement win enable Richmond people 70
know how TO read the other boasts oil the
RnAliusfrra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

Women that have been given up by their
dearest friends as beyond help have been
permanently cured by the Use Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II is a
positive cure for all female complaints.
Send to Mrs. Lydia +. Plnkham, 1913
Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for PAM
Dhlets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
New GuitIe Book A..

Richmond. Va. 4 Guide TO and Descrip-
ton of lis Principal Places and OBJECTS
of Interest. BY DANIEL MURPHY 1851
4 note accompanying it says that the
map it contains is the best and latest map
of Virginia.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLIsH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

The Mahoneitcs stand upon the Riddle
berger bill, and yet proclaim themselves
friends Of the public free schools. Hereto
fore the acts and votes OF their leaders
proyed them the worst enemies the school
system had. The Riddleberger measures
would nullify the IIenkel bill, the measure
which has secured TO the schools their full
share OF the revcnuc.--HdndSSdS Gazette.
Few compilations can bear the strong
white morning light which exposes every
speck tan, every pimple, and the slightest
spotling OF eczema. In DR.. Benson's SKIN
Cure is sure relief from the annoyance OF
these blemi,hes on the check Of beauty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

The DENSITY OF THE EARTH.-EhortS
have been made, at all times in which the
spirit OF investigation can be said to have
existed. TO ascertain the condition Of the
interior OF the earth. There has been no
lack OF unf0unded assumptions on the sub
jcct, and fanciful hypothesis were held
even down to a period in which correct
conclusions had been reached upon it
TO the beginning Of the nineteenth cen
tury. Alexander Won IIumbOlt relates that
he and Sir Humphrey Davy were several
times invited by Captain Symmcs to join
an expedition into the interior OF the
earth, which was represented rs a hollow
sphere having a large opening at the eighty
second parallel Ct north latitude. The idea
of the existence Of a hollow space within
the earth was set at rest by the measure
ment OF the average density OF the planet,
and the contrary view was advanced that
the globe in mass Of great specific gravity.
The constituency Of this mass, whether it
is fluid or solid, with only local bubble-like
spaces, filed with fluid matter, has not been
determined; but the calculations that have
been made contradict the theory OF wholly
fluid interior. Dr.. WdlterbOfer, IN POpu-
Tar Science Monthly fer october.
We thought that Professor WINSTON
when he delivered his Astronomical lee
lures in Richmond went too far when he
spoke Of the theory that the interior of the
earth was in fluid condition, as if it had
been established; and we think we said so
in the Dispatch; and that he rctorted by
iOculally aluding to the DiSpdtcPS appre-
tensions OF breaking through the crust OF
the earth, OF something Of the sort. What
SAYS Professor WINSTON now?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
New school Book.

Outlines Of English Grammar. By Ro-
pyRT ATKINSON. Baltimore Printed for
the author by WILLIAM X. BOYLE 1851
This work is too small to be OF any SER
vice either to teacher or to pupil. There
can be 10 possible Use for such book. II
is not worth q criticism in detail.
For sale by J. w. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

The hypocrisy of the so-called llDeral
party In regard TO free ballot ana iair
coun, "a 20 apparent tlrd nobody needs the
nyoof OF il. Nevertheless, we rcpublish
below an order from GRANT directing L.
+. LEWIS. United states district attorney,
TO attend at Petersburg during the election
in 1876.
Under the management Of WILLIAM MA
HONE and others, Petersburg had become
30 notorious that the President oil Ihe
limited States had to order troops TO tha'
city to protect the negroes in the exercise
OF their rights as citizens.
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, November 4, 1876. J
N = T. Le,Ois. Esq, United States 1ttor-
y nS1 for The Eastern District Of Virginia
sir-Whereas 1 have reason TO believe
that offences are likely to be committed
~gitbin the aboye-named judicial district
scainst the provisions OF Chapter VII, II
nc Crimes, Of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States, you are hereby requested
10 attend at Petersburg, Va, on the oth,
eth. sth. 9th, and 10th days OF November
current, for the purpose mentioned IN sec
tion 1888 OF said Revised Statutes.
L. s. GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
STATE CONsERvATIvE-DEN0CRAT1C
Committee.

RICHMOND, October /, 1881. )
The Hon. G.. ID. Wise will speak at
Princess Anne Courthouse Monday, Octo-
Der Sd: Chesterfield Courthouse Court
dav). Monday, October 10th; Henrico
COUNTY, Wednesday, October 18th; Han
over Courthouse (court-day) wednesday,
october 18th; Fredericksburg, Saturday,
October 22d; Warrenton, Thursday, Octo-
1 1-tI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
~ JULIUS MEYER * son,
GOT ASp COS BROAD STREET.

Having made unusual preparations fr the
coming season. we have now the largest and most
complete ,tocS ever shown by ms.
DRESS GOODS.
We arc showing al the latest noyeltic, in ON
BI;E STRIPES and PLAlDS, GOLD and SlLNER
TINSEL. STRIPES and PLAlDS, BANADERE
STRIPES. & II r. V lot EFFECTS, SCOICH
PLAlD>. BEOCADES, and many other novel de-
III ihcl lc,t shades IN sOLID-COLOEED sHOO-
DACLOItlS ana CASll8tEEES;
All shades iH COLORED ALL-N DOL CASH
MERES &c 4Oc. worth Soc:
Dol BLE-WlDTH ALL-NOOL VI VI Y
CLOTHS go 3Jc. worth 5Oc.;
ENGLISH CASHMERE. an shades, 40 lOc.;
ALL-WO0L MUMMY CLOTHS, every shade at
mALF-WooL IRISH sILK-FACE BEoCADEs
1t l6ac. worth zoe.
PLUSIIEs. SILKS, YELVETS. AND SATGNS.
We have every shade I'm SILK PLUSHES at 90
Steel Mixed, Pawn Mixed and Gold-Mixcd
ROMNN STRIFE SILK VELVET new ats4;
BLACk SATlN-GROCND BROCADED SILK
VELVET nc 80 worth 80;
Every shade IN COLORLD sURAil SILKS 1T Il
All The he new Shades I'm PLAIN and STRIPED
MORE Antique SILKS; ..., .,.,.,.
Fifteen pieces EXTRA HEAVY COLORED
DRESS sILKSat sl-spccial bargain;
six pieces COLORED BROCADEN ELNETEENs
Five 81 S SHS, II'i'E&1Y BLACK ALL-sILK AR
MtRES, Tor cloaks and dolmans nj 500
pr.k SC"TKs SSS4;TTfTN MERvmLEUX. SATIN RA-
DANES. and SURAllS 81 bottom prices.
GRAND EXHIBITION OF BLACK GOODS.
ALI-NOOL BLACh CASllMEREs from 33c 10
spcciai attention Is called 10 our 4O-uch ALL
WOOL CASHMERE at 5uc.;
34-lnch ALL-WOOL BLACK MUMMY CLOTHS
ALII-W0oL SH00DAS, ARMURE CLOTHS,
DRAP D'ALMA new. SILK and WOOL
HENRIETTA, GRAPE CLOTHS, and other
mourning goods N our usual low prices.
DRESS TRIMMINGS. ..
BLACK SILK and CHENILLE, JET. STILL
and OMBRE-BEADED PRINCES from 3jc.
New .tyIcs I'm COL ORED SILK FRINGES in plain
and ombre colOrs from Ooc. TO al 80 .
Every shade and combination In COLORED SlLh
BLACK SILK GIRDLES, with gold and silver
tin,eI set. steel. and Ombrc-be1d combinations
JET STEEL. and CONGRATULATED PASSE-
MENTERfE ORNAMENTS.
KID GLOVES.
Having closed out IN importers Stock We are en-
80 dozen GENUINE JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON
KID GLOVES, in cOlors and black, al 0Oc.-
ll5 dozen ALEXANDER TIlREE-BUTTONK KID
GLOVES at 6Oc.; .. 49,. $50, ,.,.,....
our celebrated MARGUERITE KID GLOVES Ia
all the new shades al :
Meare agents for the LAfAh III IL hlDbLDN -
with Fosters patent lace hooks-prlcc, five
hooks, Sl2j; seven hooks sl.o5-in black
IMMENSE BARGAINS in HOSIERY and
WHITE GOODS from auction. .-.... ...,,.
JULIUS MEYER & son.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAlTli-
FULLY FILLED. -c 2S-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
with a vie

CO-PARTNERSHlP.-With view to
~ extending the manufacture OF SMOklNG-IO-
BACCO and CIGARETTES lately carried on by
GEORGE kENNON WREN, the undersigned
have formed a cO-partnership under the firm and
STYLE Of WREN MOSELEi.
The new firm will continue 30 hll orders prompt
iy at No l4l0 Cary street, for the now known
brands-namely, "WrcnS FlOwer-Basket,n " Hy-
co., "Gilt-Edgen formulated and iong-cut,l rs
also other CIGARETTES. -.
GEORGE KENYON WREN,
sc 3O-3t j. WILSON MOSELEl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

eyes, gentlemen Of the jury" said
BLAIR, the whole thing is fraud. / see
written all over il in blazing capitals,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02
MARRIAGES.

Married. bv Rev. \. II. sands, ~ the American
Hotel october /, 1881, JAMES V. STAGE, OF
California, 10 Miss G. BELLE OWENS. daughter
OF =. II. Owens, Esq. of Hanover county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-02

DIsSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
DSHIP.-The cO-partncrship heretofore existing
under the name of SLElGHr & HOWARD r. thls
day dissolved by mutual consent. Is. :. ltONAk
will assume the Liabilities of the concern, and 3ll
our friends indebted to us are requested 10 make
Drompf na,1nrnt J. ID. X. SLEIGIiT,
-. :. HOWARD.