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

RgyENUE COLlECTI0Ns--c11Y REcEIPTH AND
ExPExprTCREs--RE ENDORSE
MENT -PA1HFUb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sLEET--vIRoISIA Ann. THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL coxvENTIoS-TBE POST
OFFICE F0RGERIEs, &C.
fcorretpondence Of the Richmond DIspaicli.I
fEIF FEBRUARY I, 1881.
The Internal revenue receipts IN ibc re-
|tcrsbure district for the month OF January
amount TO sg2,230
The cash receipts into the city treasury,
from all sources, for January, were ST.
600 9S. The expenditures OF tue cry 'or
the same month, as shown by the Andltor'
report, amounted 10 Sl2.505.f2. THIS ln-
cludes upwards of $4,000 Interest on bonds
The estimated expenses OF the publlc
schools for the month are placed al s2,ooo,
which the Council will appropriate TINS III
ternoon.
meeting Of the Republican CITY Cen
trail Committee held last ighf, three iouf'hs
of the members OF the committee DeIDg pre-.
sent. the appointment by Colonel Brady OF
MIR. Joseph A. West as deputy collector IN
the revenue Office Uice Colonel Robert Boil
ing. removed, and OF George Fayerman as
paIIper rice Mr.. West, promoted, were
unanimously approved. This seems TO DC
regarded IS an endorsement by the Rephb-
cans Of Colonel Brady for rtaopointment 10
the collectors Office.
Mr.. b. l.. Hargravc, an elderly citizen OF
Chesterfield, was thrown from bis wagon IN
this city day d two AGO, and one OF MS
legs broken by the passing OF The wheels oil
the vehicle over ii.
This morning dawned with quite a heavy
sleet covering the ground ana The trees en-
cased in ice. To-day it has been showing
and baiIing almost without interruption.
In consequence Of the inclemency OF the
weather it has been decided 10 postpone
until Friday night the lecture Of DIR. Curry
on Gladstone, which was advertised to be
delivered tonight.
The pastors and Sunday-school superin.
tendents OF the several religious denomina-
tons have been invited TO meet together on
Thursday night to adopt some plan by which
the State OF Virginia may be officially recog'
nized by and represented in the Third litter
national Sunday-Scbool Convention, when
meets in Toronto in June next. Al the last
Two International Conventions our STATE mas
had no official representation, and is really
entitled to no official recognition. simply
because there is 10 union Of the several de-
nominations for the appointment OF dele
gates, and no separate denomination as such
is entitled to representation. The SAFE Is
entitled TO twenty-five delegates in the Con-
ventlOn.
Needham w. Freeman, who has been ar
rested at Durham, n. c., on the charge
OF forging money. orders, is farmer OF
DinwiddIe county, and has family re-
siding near Reams's station. lie Is very re-
specially connected, and much sympathy
is expressed for his family. lie Obtained
$50 on an order sent from Texas on its
Richmond office, and Sl2 on an order drawn
on the Office in this city.
The nOonday prayermeetiDgS OF The
Young Mems Christian Association, started
some months ago, are still kent up, and are
better attended now than ever.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
az MUST BE SOLD.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY DRESS GOODS 4
LESS THAN THEIR VALUE.


JCsT A FEW ULsTEBs LEFT. We have mark
Ell the prices down TO less than cost TO close
them ont.
CHILDaEN,s CLOAKs marsed down 10 less than
cost.
LADIES' cLOAKs.-Jast a Few left. We Will lose
a few d)lIarj Oh them. 50 as 10 make clean
sweep.
ELEGANT SILK DOLMANS at $40, cos: as to
import
All kinds OF sHhwLs at lotion prices.
Special bargains In BLANKETS and COMFORT
ABLtS.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS from two TO ten
yards in piece. Al tote closed out chap.
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN MUsLISS and CUR
TAIN LACEs At less than cost.
CHECK MUSLIN at l2hc. per ard worth zoe.
CHECK MU>LIS at 25c. per yard worth soc.
GUIPtRE.LACES at CSC. worth 81 at Use. worth
1925. at 81 worth $3.50: at sl.2J worth
sl.75; at $50 worth 1925.
TORCHON LACES In great vsre;y-yery cheap.
HAMBURG ED6fNGS and INsER rINGS-a large
Sc ok atvtry low prices.
MARsEiLLE> QUILTS al $3.50 wort -; at s3
worth "a; at 50 worth $3.50: at $3.50 worth
$40.
MERINo CLOAKs FOR INFANTs-wil be sold
very cnfap.
FRENCH HOSE FOR CHMDREN-win 1T bitter
aud wear l'nger than any other hose made.
TWO BUTTON LIGHT KID GLOVES at zoe.
pair worth soc
BEST ONE-BUTTON SEAMLESS BLACK KID
GLOVES-sizes 81, 81. aud Cat Csc. a pair
wOT b $3.50.
SUPERIOR BROCHE slIAWLS at $50, reduced
from SIS.
HANDSOME FANCY RIBBONS at half valne.
wINDOW-sHADES IN great variety at low prices.
CARPETS Of all linds. Must b. sold at once, 50
bargains wilba oiftre'.
RUGS at great bargains.
You can save money by bnyin2 your 1oo1s AZ Inc
Great Main Street Dry. Goods Emporium Of
f, . LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
No,e from MIR. Jorgeusen.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIv

HOUSE UF hEFNLNtN aTIVtoi
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 81, 1881.
Editors Dispatch, Richmond, Va:
Gentlemen, --Will you do me the kindness
TO say, as a matter OF information to your
agricultural readers In the Fourth congres
sional district. that have this day sent to
the ceIks OF the several county courts IN
that district all Of the White Burlcy tobac
co-seed that could be obtained at this time
at the Agricultural Department. The short
ness OF the time III which these seed can be
made available for spring plant-beds has
suggested this as the speedest method OF
distributing il. A notice to this effect in
the Dispatch would, therefore, be OF more
than ordinary interest TO those who desire
to secure the seed. Very truly yours,
JOSEPH ,JORGFNSEN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

FURTHER PARTICULARS or TIE ACCIDENT SUM-
DAY NIGHT on THE RALEIGH DIVISION OF
the NORTH CARoLINA RAfrROAD-Tw0 MEN
KILLED AND ONE w0uSDED.
(ChsiIotte IN. @ Observer, 1siI
About O'Clock Sunday night, az the
eastern.bolnd local freight on the Rsleigh
division OF the North Carolina railroad was
nearing Gibsonyilie with thirteen cars, q
rail- broke. The engine ran about twenty
FIVE yards and plunged down small en-
bankment about seven feet high, dragging
after II The tender and thirteen cars. In the
engine were the engineer Dunes Murphy.
the fireman amos Hardy, colored). and the
conductor OF the train Mr.. X. L. Halsey).
The TWO latter were killed. The engine
had turned over and the tender came IN on
top OF 1t.
The body OF Amos Hardy was found
crushed fiat between the tank OF The tender
and the fire-box OF the engine. The tank
had also caught Conductor llalsey on the
back OF the neck and mashed his head clean
through the body IL Hardy. the fireman.
Both were, Of course, killed instantly. En-
gineer Murphy had his arm broken, but, it
Is stated, received no further injuries OF
any consequence. No one else on board the
train was hurt. Tue engineers escape il
attributed TO ihe fact that he remained in
his seat, and thereby avoided being caught
with the others by The tank, which would
have in all probability been the result had
he been on the floor OF the cab.
II is probable that Conductor Halsey was
on the engine TO direct the engineer how to
stop the train at GibsonyIle. Such is
freight conductors on this road state-the
custom on local freights.
Neither tie engine nor the train, ii Is said,
is badly wrecked, as the speed at the time
the train neared the station was probably
not more than ten or twelve miles an hour.
Conductor Halsey was native OF Hunts
vile, Ala, but had for some time been liy-
ing with his family, wife and three chill.
dren, in Charlotte. His companions speak
OF him in very high terms. His remains
arrived last night on the l2:l7 train.
Amos Hardy, the fireman, lived at Com
pany Shops. lie has brother named Lewis,
a truckman at the Richmond and Danyil!e
depot here. 70 The qu stOn by the reporter
OF the Observer, il Amos left family,
Lewis replied:
eyes, sir; and large one, too. don't
know hardly what they'll do now, either"
Engineer James Murphy is the Oldest en-
gineer on the road. He came from Peters
burg, but has been runGing on the North
Carolina road fnr tWcnty-ihrec years. Ills
escIpe with his life will be heard with
much pleasure bv bis friends in Charlotte,
who were much disturbed yesterday by the
news iharbc bad been MORALLY wounded.
The wreck was cleared yesterday, and the
Raleigh trains connected at Greensboro last
night. The railroad authorities say that the
accident was one OF that class which are I'M
ayoldable. and can be attributed 10 no negli-
gence on the part Of the company or The emu
nlOAeS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
DANVILLE.

NOTICE SERyED-JUDGE Ii T I E--THE
CLERKsHIP OF THE COUNCIL BUILDINGS
-PERsONAL-wEATHER AND ROADS.
Correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatcb.I
FEBRUARY /, 1881.
Colonel w. w. Wood, as attorney for
Senator j. 7. stoval in the contest for the
seat in Congress which Colonel Cabell now
holds, has given notice to Colonel Cabeli,
who has employed as counsel in the matter
two OF the DanvilIe lawyers, that he Will
begin to take dispositions for testimony In
the case on the 10th instant. Colonel Cab
clips reply to Senator Stoyalps notice that
he would contest the election was filed on
the 18th Of January.
The appointment by Governor Holiday
OF Mr. s. q. Whittle, OF Henry county, as
circuit Judge for this district was made
known here to-day. am told that Henry
w. FIournoy, ESQ.,, OF Halifax county, bad
a strong support In the application for the
appointment of himself. There has mol
been, however, breath OF objection to Dir,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
NIT ONE HUNDRED CASES
NEW AND DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS
Just opened ut
.NI.T D. tpnTnIpSs
SYCLE BROTHEt,

100 p!cces Of new PERCALES-amongs them a
grear MANY sui able for Genllemen's Shirts
100 pieces new GGNGHAMS;
A large lot Of fRISII-LINEN LACES aud TRIM
MINGS:
500 new MARSFILLES QUILTS;
$50 HONEYCQMB QUILTS;
1000 LADIES LINEN HANDKERCuIEFS from
81 TO Soc;
4 fresh supply Of CAsSlMEREs for Men and Boys
wear:
LINEN SHEETINGS aud PILLOW. CASE LINEN
and REMNANTS Of IRISH LINEN:
HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTINGS-ihe
largest stock in Richmond:
100 pieces OF LtNEN TOWELLING retailing at
Zoe, real value l6lc.;
leo pieces Of new CHECKED and PLAID MUS
LINS at price, to suit everybody;
500 difIrron, styles Of TRIMMING % suit the sca-
son, In Linen and Cotton:
> cases Of LAWNS 10 be sold at sacrifice;
. cases Of ASSORTED DRESS GOODS n less than
manufacturers prices;
Remcmbs r., in BLACK CASIiMFRES we show The
largest t0ck M he city. We have added several
new lines 20 our already large stock;
We also show now the largest stock e SILKS. in
BLACK aud COLORS, at a great reduction in
price such as Cashmere, Maenna, and SalIu De
Leon and a great many other manufactures;
We have a large variety of CORSETS ut al prices ;
Our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Is complete;
In our CARPET-ROOM We still show very large
assortment. You will also find lr-re full liue
Of MATTINGS. FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS. RUGS,
WINDOW. SHADES, and LACE CURTAINS:
CLOAKS and sHAWLS remaining on hand to be
closed ont AZ prime cost; 49,
50 CRUNR-CL0TlIS at So and Ss-retl value $40
and sl2 each:
100 piece DOUBLE. FOLD DEBAGE AT loac. per
yard real value 37ac.:
our on, ire stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS will
be sold at prime cost rather than carry them over
TO another season: -
A large addition Of new TOWELS and y APklNS;
500 LAUNDRtED and UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS
to be sold AZ less than cost o. manutacture;
4 fun ine of TABLE-LINEN-COlOre and White :;
\ large stock OF DOMEsTlCS 10 be- Ietaiied AZ New
York prices.
Don't make any purchase. Def ire visiting
SYCLF BROTHERS.,
fe 2-eod BIZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

Professor s. d. DAWES has become asso-
cia;ed with Judge GEsRGE l.. CHRISTIAN in
editing the Virginia Lac Journal Pro-
lessor DAVIES will bring large fund OF le-
gal lore TO the discharge OF bis duties in bis
new vocation. Judge CHRISTIAN has always
made the Lao Journal valuable. Itfollows
that the Lao journal must hereafter be an
exceptionally valuable periodical OF It's kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

each Of the houses, Ia tue chamber Of the
House Of Representatives, and the votes at
four OF these elections have been counted IN
tho presence OF the senAte upou resolutions
originating in the Senate inviting the House
Of Representatives to Join the Senate Tor
the purpose Of asceI,aining and counting
the votes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

Mr.. Robert Hume, the Scotch gentleman
some time resident OF Virginia, who was
under arrest In London charged with kill
Ing ayoung woman, has been acquitted. II
was clearly shown that the deceased accl-
dentally shot herself while playing With
Hume's pistol. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

In recent speech In the United States
Senate, Mr.. MORGAN, OF Alsbama, said that
the votes at twenty presidential elections
have been. counted, under resolutions Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

We have received the January No. OF The
virqinio Medical Monthly, Dr. l.. B. Ed.
WARDS. editor. II contains the transactions
Of the Medical Society Of Virginia at Its ses'
sion OF 1880, besides the usual variety oil
arttelps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

The firm OF Manseli, Birnbaum Il Co..
New York, conduct the largest sponge
house 10 America. The senior member
Mr.. a. Mansell, Is a strong endorser OF 81
Jacobs OIL. lie suffered for years Will
rbeumati,m. Induced by friend, be pro
cured bottle Of 81. Jacobs OH and wa
CURED. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
{" The Yast MALI

DASvILLE, January 81. 1851.
Editors Dispatch: On last Friday
mailed a letter to my house IN Richmond,
aud this morning Monday received tele.
gram that il was Just received. suppose
this Is what you call the "fast mall"
Yours truly, j. ID. PATTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
Assessment Of 1850.

fBIue hIuBt EchOI
Assessment OF Rappahannock lands fol
1870, $l.777, 1854; assessment OF same fol
1880, 81, ,925.0e; which is a reduction Of
$55,D70.26,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

Editors Dispatch: VIII you please give
populations of principal cities OF the Union
in rotation in your next, and obllge yours,
Il. Il. POWERS.
We find in The Tribune Almanac The very
figures our correspondent asks for. They
will prove interesting to the public gene
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
Hist Of Cities

with population of 10000 and upward
according TO the United States census 0l
1880. contrasting tueir relative rank under
RIO censns Of 1880 and Of 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

Charles Vandergrift is appointed post
master at Thinkers Knob, BOtetOurt county,
Va, Uice Rice L. Montague, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

Our gifted town>man'S recent cOntribu-
ton TO literature. " BOnniebell and Other
POEMS" by +. S. Gregory, has had a fair
sale. here, and as il becomes better known
will sell more and more. | heard Il gentle
man say to-day that the book reflected great
credit on its author, and showed true po-
etic genius. understand that some OF Mr..
GregOry's poems have been translated and
published in German by a German pub
Usher in Fatherland, and it seems that his
reputation has already crossed the Atlantic.
1t is seldom that an American writer re-
ceiyes such compliment rs this. -Rich-
moad letter to LynChblTg NelrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

MozARr HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ID,
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Arm. and
SATURDAY MATINEE, FEBRUARY 5TH.
THE MUSICAL EVENT or THE SEASON.
GRAND COMBINATION CONCERTS
by the following celebrated Artists
CONSTANTLY STERNBERG,
the great Russian Pianist;
LETlTiA LOUISE FRlTCH.
the charming Prima-DOnna Soprano;
WITH
AUGUST WILHELMJ,
the w0rd-reGownod Violin Nrlu0sO.
His farewell appearance previous to his departure
for Europe.
MAX VOGRICH,
Musical Director.
POPULAR PRICES.
Admission. so and 10 cents Reserved seats. ; l
Sale of seats on SATURDAY MORNING, January
29ih AZ JOhns,On's mu ic store.
NOTlCE.-An entire change OF programme ioi
Friday evenings Concert.
The celebrated Weber piano used at these con-
cerls. Ja2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

MARRIED AND BAPTIZED At TIE SANE
TINE Alexandria G0zette. l-One day last
week Mr. L. II. Lee aud Miss Hattie c.
Tripictt, both OF Prince william county,
Va, came to this city, and were married, at
the parsonage OF the First Baptist church,
rs Rev. W. :. Penick. Alter the ceremony
The happy couple left for Washington,
where they spent the day in sight seeing,
returning 10 Alexandra late in the evening,
when the bride. having been previously re-
ceived into the Church, was baptized by the
minister who ofiiciated at her marriage in
the morning. This was most UNUSUAL
scene," says a correspondent, from the
fact that it was a double uni0n-the one
with man, the other with Christ" The
bride and groom returned to their home the
next morning after the marriage 9nd bag
tlsm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

49, -. '-,-',-,-- 80, '','''''
''''.'''''.'....'.
XII COHEN BROTHERS.
minimum. .................
SPECIAL SALE,
SPECIAL SALE,
'PEcht ,rr
SILKS, sATINs. AND DRgss.cooiel
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We shall not ufer DRESS GOODS Gr r.,..
week with regard to value, but with thc ar,
closing them out before she arrival Of SFW DD.t.
We deem 1t unnecessary TO mention pr. d.
various SILKS and other DRESS GOOD, a. I....
during his special Offering.
REDUCTION
....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"REGARDLEs> OF VALUE"
.......................... .........+. .....
will be convincing 'aa;thi' sale h'. go r-....
special attention is called to our .t..
BLACK SILKS AND SATIN d. Ilot,
which have been puccha,ed since ,hr D. .....
uary at a great sacrifice.
Wehaye also made purchases of larso d..
LINEN GOODS forhousekeepng, such
sHEErlNG,
PILLOW-LINEN~,
TABLE.LINEN~,
NAPKINS,
DOILlES,
TOWELS. Etc;
among which viii be found some rare tI...
Those In want OF HOSIERY viii ho. f....
% buy
LADIES AND CHILDREN's FAN,YH.>r
at q reduction Of about 40 peg cent. t.; ..
arrival o. our iew stock.
Wewill also make special of,rr.s .t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .'s''..t...
ODDS AND ENDS,
....,. ..,..,......'s.'.s..' ...'.t.....
which we have arranged la ln,.r various.
mcuts. and have marked TO cell 40 priDci ,hI'
Insure their sale. f. 29->I>aNN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

TIGALHIMER BROTH ERs''
Sol BROAD STREET.
We are determined to close ont our remaining
stock Of WINTER GOODS, and TO that end have
marked down lots Of goods regardless OF the pre-
yailing prices. We indicate some OF the reductions
as follows:
On DRESS GOODS. 10 TO 25c. per yard;
ON FANCY DRESS GOODS. 25c. per yard
on BLACK SILK, % to soc per srd
On COLORED SILKS. for trimming, Zoe. per
ward;
ON CoLoRED DRESS SILKS, 25c. per yard;
on BLACK VELVET>, p 10 50c. per yard;
on COLORED VELVET>. 25c. per yard.
COLORED ALL-WOOL CASHMERES reduced
from GO to 4jc. per yard;
COLORED ALL-WOOL CASllMERES reduced
from % to Csc. per yard.
We have Just received an invoice Of
. 600 pieces Of HAMBURG EMBROIDERlFS,
TORCHDN, and other LACES at lower prices
than they have ever ben shown IN this market.
Also splendid line Of
| TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, DOILIES, Tow
Els, TRAY. CLOTH, SHEETiNG>, CHECK
| ED MTSLINS, IRISH LINENS, and WHITE
| GOODS
Lesid,s,
500 yard, Of REMNANTS OF IRISH LINENS
! from 30 to soc. per yard. These are The chesr-
est goods we have ever seen.
We request those who have no, ye' supplied them
| selves. and who are in want OF
| CLOAHS,
| DOLMANS,
| ULSTERS,
| BLANKETS,
aud CARPETS,
to give Us cal, as are 'fierng these goods al
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT PRICES.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
AMUSENESTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
ID edmond THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY .,
DUPRFZ& BENEDICT.
FAMOUS MINSTRtl.S AND MILITARY ROYAL
BRASS BAND.
"a Mcmb rs in Number. "a
~ In Band Parade. -
20 IN Part FIRST. 20
Great Song aud Dance Artists. 4
Il ComIcal End Men, u
Popular Famous Comedians. =
Brilliant Clog Stars.
80 Varied Features OF Merit. 80
Admission, 75c.: family circiP. 0Oc.; gallery.
Poe No extra charge for secured seats. ia 80 3 :
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-25
ANEWSY LETTER
From W. P. jackson, Esq. Re-
garding Washington City.
He Isn't Much on the "Spel," Bn:
Is Big for Eews.

The following characteristic Letter was
received by The EAZ,O la; night from our
fellow-townsman. William +. jack son.
who is now in Washington, ID. G. IL j.
given verbatim, and shows that Ellis
knowledge OF OrthOgraphy still stands un-
rivailed:
WASHINGTON, CITY, ID. C.,
Jan. 18th, 1881.
J. We. or DEAR EAxoo: In acor,iance
viii p.ouis write you few lines. I ar.
rived here all right, or time, and am 81 ,p.
ing at the continental! Hotel in the font
room no. Ia. and Sir u tell yon the truth
feel like have jcs; started Oh the high
rc.:e to Glory. l sm informed by the pro-
prietor who il . M Of Create veraciiy,
that this same rom has b. IN occupied BY
Clay Webster, Calhoun aud Gen1 Jack
son, and hss always heen held in reserve
for create uien and when he saw my maine
s.idorn tue old Ir;:isier, he saw at . glance
the simelareiy o; those Who mad gone be-
fore AMI al once assigned me TO the
quarters Of guard. l tell you the view
trou this room is magnificent and grand
more iron it, elevation than the situation !;
overlooking the capitol, navy yards,
Washington market, agricultural gardens
and a thousand other ihings that have
not had tine TO lock nj. have seen some
Of cur Mo. men v At and Phillips but
have not called On them formeiy yet.
they app ear 10 be vrrv bussey just now. 1
cav $. =. Burdest, and Graham. Called a,
{; Office oi J. 3. Clark he Was not in.
Washington il q great place and when ]
see more Of il I will wright 10 you sgsin
and ;eerve to yous.eif the confederation
Of nv distinguish d regards.
W. =. JseksCn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-25
Fitxgerald Heard From.

Some weeks $50 the EAzOO made men,
ton Of the fac; that Hugh Fitzgerald, =
tramp printer, had deser.-d his wife in thi.
city aoi decamp'd for parts unknown.
Mn. F. returned to her Iowa home, snd for
. time nothing VS. heard from either of
them.
Now, however, Fitzgerald again comes
10 the surface, and wrii,' from Parsons
kas-, . communication 20 the Abba Iowa
Union, il which he tri 10 justify his
scti0n. He also paws his regards TO the
proprietor Of the BAZco, and INDUCES IN
the exact language that might he expect 4
from u worthis vsg.bonl and ,!runksrJ.
In closing his article 10 the Union he
says: Gas for myself in the future "a in
the past, shall evidently hold nv ovn
With the remainder Of my fellow pilgrims
down li's's highway without assistance OF
caring very much for the likes or dislike.
Of any one. In days gone BY had many
evidences Of your friendship, and do not
think il ssking too much Of you to give
this brief spisele space in your columns.
To my old friends in the queenIirst city in
the proud state Of lows, iender my kind
liest regards. To nv enemies, and they
l am pleased 10 remark are manv, have
the came religious opinion a. Of old,
which may be found BY an examination
Of the back Els Of the Abba Democrat.
Again requesting you 10 publish this at
your earli st convenience, remain"
What the BAzco published was merely
the truth and Fitzgerald can make the
NEST OF IL.