davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP i'm
~ COMPANY. s.zsiEkze
FOR NEW YORI


This company viii dispatch one Of their splendid
HAITIAN, ana RlCHMOND-EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at l T.. NJ, and SUNDAY at
4. VI.
steamers leave New York TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS, aud SATURDAYS at 3 l.. VI. from Pier
26 new number, foot OF Beach street, North
river.
They have splendid saloons, statc-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
Afer-cabln fare to New York, SO; rosnd trip,
fIs: Storage, 80 and 81.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freights received until O'Clock y. VI. daily.
For further information, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
my ofhce Company's wharyes. Hocketts-
NOR NEW YORK.-The Old <IfHk
IL Dominion Steamship Company's s>zn&kfktB.
steamers viii sail follows: steamer Old DO
MINlON, Captain WALLER, EVERY TUESDAY
at O'Clock 4. NJ; steamer WYANOkE, Captain
COUCu. EVERY FRIDAY at | O'Clock u. NJ;
steamer MANHATTAN, Captain KELLY, EVERY
SUNDAY at O'Clock 4. VI.
Freight received mp Ia ~ O'Clock VI. for the
Tuesdays and Fridays steamer, and 10 O'Clock
Saturday evening for sundays ship.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods for
waFded with dispatch ~ all points north, south,
east, aud west; also. ~ foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
After-cadn fare 10 New York, .lO; round
trip, SIS: Storage, SO and ~.
For freight or passage, apply 10
e.. w. ALLEN 4 Co. Agents,
NV CTS COmpanv's Wharf. Roeketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
,tItuAGO.

CHICAGO, December 2g.-FIour steady ana M
changed. Wheat active. firm, aud higher; No. 3
Chicago spring, el.27x@e1.c7S cash, ti.37k
December, s1.2S January. Corn unsettled and
generally higher; 62c. cash. 62kc. January Oats
stronger: 45Sc. cash. 44sc. January. Dressed
hogs strong and higher at t7.05@s712K. Port
unsettled and generally higher; old. $3.50: new.
1880 cash and December. Lard steady and In
fair demand at 81 1@sf1.02k cash and December.
Beik-meafs moderately active and hn)scr; shoui-
dcrs, s615: hort rib, $500; clear, 1910. Wills
key steady and unchanged ut Sl.17.
MILWAUKEE.
observation-disclosures 29.-Fiour quiet and uIl-
changed. Wheat active and higher; No. Nil
waukee soft. cash December ana January, $3.50
February. sl.29k: March. si.20s. April 81 3OH-
Corn stronger; Ne. 2. 6tc. Oats armer; No. q,
i2kc. Rye steady and In fair demand; No. 4,
e5c. Barley hrmer; No. 2 spring. 94c. Provi-
sions higher. Mess pork. 1890 cash aud Janu-
airy, ~ 80 February. Lard-Prine steam, 81 I 90
cash aud January. Hogs firm at s5.e0m46.Z5.
NEW YORK COTTUN FUTURES.
NEW YORK. December 29.--Cotton-Net re-
ccpts, 1852 bales; gross. 5,737 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales, $4,000 bales; December,
sll.92msl I.94 January, sl1.9J6fsi1.9 90; Feb
rtary. sl2.20Hsl2.21; March, s12.42mS12.4s;
April. si2.60Msl2.6l: May, sl2.75A*l2.z6,
jane, si2.ss6s12.S9; July, s13asI3.Ol; sn-
gust. sl3.1Ims13.12; September. S1e2l@
Sll.40MS1I.JO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, December 20, 1881.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 900 bushels very good al
Sl.4j.
COEN-White, rs Bushels good III 72c.
BIvlKEYE PEAs.-6O bushels very good al
fl.Gj.
COTrON.-Receipts, ~ bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

lady from Oregon writes Dr.. Ben
son, think YOU should be presented win
a chariot OF pure gold for your Celery ana
Chamomile Pills having proved such a
blessing to thousands OF sufferers with sick
and nervous headache, neuralgia, nervous
ness, and dyspepsia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.


THE LEADERS -
OF @8
FINE SLIPPERS,
SHOES, TRUNKS,
and SATCiELS
for Christmas trade.
SPENCE. RIB 4 CO..
de Ii bi5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

Cement: Rosendale, s1.63@sl.75 Il barrel.
Lime: Agricultural, Bar lOc. 4 bushci; Rock
land, 1850 sf.4j. according 10 quantity.
Pfnsfer. Lump. sf.75; ground. So; caieined
plaster, . l.6O@Sf.75.
Tar: Large size. s46s 4.2J.
Dry Goods.
Prints. Mcrrimack, 6sc.; sfcrrimack Shirting
&C.; Richmond, Gikc.; South Bridge, 6kc.; Pacific,
7c.: spraguc. 6lec.: spraguc Shlrtfng, 5sc.: Dun
nel's, 7c.; Aliens. &C.: Manchester, 7c.: Wash
7c.; simpson Mourning. 7c.: simpson grey. 7c.
simpson Black, &C.; Harmony, 5kc.; Ashland
solid. &c.
Brorn CottoHs: Manchester 4 A.. 5sc.; Man
chester A A. ~, 7c.; Rockbridge "A u. H.,
7c.; James River y q. o., 5sc.; James River,
he: James River ID. d.. Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. December Do, 1891.
| SALES-FfRsT BOARD.-J shares Columbia and
Augusta Railroad stock al 65is 20 shares Citizens
Bank stock at %; 10 shares City Bank stock at
26E; / share Richmond and Danyille Railroad
I -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
FIRE IN HUNTSVILLE.

a special TO the Nelrs from Huntsville
says fire last night destroyed the grocery
store Of J. II. Cox 4 Son, the Masonic
building, two-story editice west OF Cox's
store, atwo-story brick building adjoining,
occupied by T.. j. Addiakae & Sons, and q
two-story frame building occupied us n
drugstore. Insurance unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
DON'T READ THIS! =
BARGAINS, BARGAiNsi
NO HU,IBUl

Having determined 10 make change Ia oar bush
ness, We will for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS sell our
entire stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, TIKI ms Se..
Ac. AT AND BELOW COST fOR CASH ONLY. Those
desiring bargains win do web 10 call At once :.
All parties Indebted % this fyn viii please caik
and -ettle. j. NJ. ltOhfcON x Wa.
no 2O.3m SIS cast Broad street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

DALI lmOiAI.
BALTIMORE, December 20.-yIrgnia 6s, de-
fcrred, III: cOnsols, 7lk; second series, 81 ;
new lO-1O'. Az. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
NEW YORK corT,N grrrprs.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER 20, SCI
AuHIVED.

steamship Wyanok', Couch, New York, mer-
clandise and passengers George W. Allen Co.,
agents.
steamer Ariel. clifford, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers and United States malls l.. b.
ratun agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

PowHATAN LINE-DIRECT STEAMER.
CHANGE or WHARF.
Until further notice. the steamer LUCILLE VIII
sail every MONDAY at II noon from POWiA-
TAN DOCK. at Twcnty-fOurth and Dock streets,
direct for Baltimore.
Freight received daily until . 4. NJ.
For further information; apply 70
d.. wEIsIeER. sol.cItinr Agent. de s2-,s
VIRGINIA sTEAMBoATsf7INal
CoMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND JAMES,
RIVER LANDINGS, DIRECT, CONNECT
ING At PORTSMOUTH
BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH, OLD POINT
COMFORT, sMITHFiELD, AND
HAMPTON VA.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FARE TO NORFOLK, sI.5e.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
TICKETS UNLIMITED.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
ARIEL.
carrying United states NALL
lt u. &. CLIFFORD. Commander.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at $3.50 4. VI. for aboye-namcd
places. connectingat Portsmouth with the bay Line
Tor OldPOint Baltimore, and the North. Return
ing. the steamer ARIEL leaves Norfolk at 4. NJ,
arriving ~ Richmond at about 4 4. VI.
Fare 10 baltimore. w
Fare 10 l'lhladelph.. w
rare 20 New ~ ~
Fare 10 BOstOu. w
Through tickets sale on steamer ARIEL
and at Carriers Agency, 1000 Main street. Bag
gage checked through.
pn,,7c,,r '..-@as-''-
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Smthfeld. aud HamptOn; Washington, ID. c.;
Newbcrn, Washington, aud TarborO, ~ G., and
an points In Eastern North Carolina; Also, for
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point, and all regu-
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. l.. II. TATCM,
&c 20 superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

EscApIxa coxyIcrs smor.

ho,Aff<,t t'ftfl' 10 ritpts
GALVESTON, December 20.-A special to
the Ners from sulphur Springs says
James Wallace and King Horton, two con-
yicts ut work on the Texas Pacific railway,
made dash for liberty yesterday and were
shot down by their guards. Horton was
killed and Wallace Is lying in critical con-
dition.
A FAILURE.
a special from Dallas TO the Netns says
The dry-goods establishment OF A.. Israeli
sky was closed by attachment yesterday.
His creditors are in Dallas and New York.
Assets not known.
LIEUTENANT FLIPPER's SENTENCE.
GALVESTON, December 29.-The military
authorities at San Antonio are non-cOm-
INITIAL in regard to Lieutenant Flipper's
sentence, but II Is rumored that he has been
dismissed from service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-30

did not deem II necessary to justify their
acts. These crimes, under deIusions, were
done either for the purpose Of showing
the faith OF the person or for clarifying
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

mainham 10 country prison, and visits to the
chief agitators win b prohibited for one week
The Land League organ urges holders Of Bank
of Ireland notes to demand gold and create a
run. An empty powder canister and some burnt
paper were found slese 10 the magazine In
Castle Athlons. The County Dublin has been
proclaimed under the Arms act The police
stopped the weekly League meeting az Mon
Afghan. Notices were posted at Boyle threaten
ing death TO tenants who pay rent. Military
made some evictions from Col King Harmon's
estate, and mob wrecked property belonging
to non-leaguers.
The Dutch steamship Koenig der
Nederlander broke her shaft and foundered in
the Indian ocean on her voyage from Batavia
to Amsterdam. She had ITO passengers, who
are reported missing. A steamer from Ceylon
has gone in search of the survivors.
The steamer Clan Macduff, from
Liverpool for Bombay, foundered OF the
Welsh coast. Two boat-loads managed to
make their way to the shore, but the Others
thirty-six in number, are supposed to have
persisted.
The chief of the Tunisian insurgents
has written the Bsy of Tunis that the religion
OF the natives will not allow them to tolerate
the cession Of the country to the French. A
truly patriotic dogma
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
POLITICAL POINTS.

The New York County Democracy
made the following nominations: District At
torney, John McKeon; Surrogate, Charles A.
Jackson; Judges of the Marine Court, Robert
A. Van wyck and Adolph L. Sanger; Coroner,
DR.. Lewis Schultz; Aldermen-at-Lsrge, Robert
Hall, Bernard Kenny, Robert b. Roosevelt,
and Henry Anthenreith. The nominations of
the Democratic State Convention were in
dorsed. Tanmany Hall made the following
nominations Surrogate, DelaRo @. Calvin
Judge of the Marine Court, j. Ii. Harnett
Coroner, DR.. Philip Merkle Aldermen-at-
Large, James j. Selvin and Ferdinand Levy.
The other nominations for city and county Off
GERS Tammany conceded to Irving Hall.
The caucus of the Republican Legis-
lators of Minnesota was held at st. Paul on
the Goth inst. Secretary Window was nomi-
mated on the first ballot for Senator to ell out
his own unexpired term. There we're 108 out
of III Republican members OF the Legislature
present and the vote on the first ballot stood
Window So, Charles A. Gilman %, and c. c.
Dunn H. On motion OF Gen. John B. San
born, the leader of tho opposition to Mr.
Window, the nomination was made unsni-
nous.
The Republicans of the Eleventh dis
tllot of New York have nominated William w.
Aston for Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

A force of 1900 Fraichics attacked
The French under Gen. Bonie, in Algeria, and
were repulsed with loss of fifty natives hlled
and many wounded.
A Belgian expedition with large
force of natives il to sail from Zanzibar TO
join Stanley on the Congo river.
Two hostile factions at Mecca, Arabia,
settled their differences by pitched battle ont.
side the city. The Sultan has dispatched
troops thither to preserve tho peace.
The Gillian Commander at Callao has
set aside all civil authority in the captured dis
trict of Peru, except that Of municipal officers
Minister Hurlbut sent him formal declaration
that the United States viewed his comzs with
d,sfsvor.
Parnell is to be removed from Kill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

J. X. Fisher, q stock broker of Chi
cago. was married to Miss Annie Forsythe, and
set cut for San Francisco on tour of the
globe.
James L.. Anderson, who became no.
torious in the Tilden campaign in Louisiana,
and has lately been editing daily journal in
Eureka, New, was beaten over the head with
q revolver by w. J. Penrose and badly injured.
Senator David DAVIS told Acting Sec
rotary of the Senate Shober that he might be
assured of bis support that he should GER
tainly not vote to displace him. MIR. Shober
can therefore retain his place until there is
change in the political complexion of the
Senate.
DIR. Arthur Edwards, of the North
,oesten ClriStiGn Advocate, has returned to
Chicago after his bicycle ride through England
and the European continent. He made 1,2o0
miles on the bicycle, the shortest days journey
being eighteen miles and the longest fifty-nine
miles.
Rev. DIR. Burns, principal of the Wes-
ioyan Female College at Hamilton, Ont, prints
a letter indorsing tho views held by DR.. II. W.
Thomas.
Patti, the great singer, accompanied
by signor Nicolim and other operate singers,
has sailed from England for this country.
On conviction of perjury, Miss Mabel
Wilberforce of London, was sentenced 10 i'm
prisonment at hard labor for nine months.
Several arrests under the Coercion act
were made in Ireland few days ago, including
that of woman for keeping "Norent
manifesto in her window. and Of DR.. KInny, OF
tho Executive Committee of the Land League,
for intimldatng tenants. Seven of the pollti-
cal prisoners will DO transferred from Kimain-
ham 10 other jails, but Sexton and O'Hrien are
not robust enough to be removed.
Minister Morton drove tho first rivet
in Bartholdrs siatue of liberty, at Paris, in
presence OF distinguished representatives OF
both nations. The figure is 100 feet high,
made OF hammered copper, and is TO be pre-
scented by France to ornament the entrance to
the harbor OF New York.
President Arthur escorted General and
Mrs Grant to the Baltimore and Potomac de-
pot when they took the train for New York.
Gen. Walker has resigned the super
intendency Of the census.
While riding together into Baird,
Texas, James Ivy killed his cousin, George
Wilford, for rejecting on the character Of his
wife.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
CameIs i'm America.

1t will be remembered that some years
ago the experiment of using camels for
the Transportation of freight across the
California desert was tried and proved a
failure. Since that time the matter has
been generally forgotten, and nobody
has seemed to care whatever became of
the camels themselves. 1t now appears
that some of them lived, and has since
bred and fourished in the CHA and Salt
River bottoms, ana the result is to be
that large herds of these animals are now
roaming in Arizona and New Mexico. II
this is true, it will be strange if American
enterprise does not find way to utilize
them. They are most useful beasts in
some other sections of the globe. and il
seems 40 if the old experiment might yet
be tried and prove successful. With
larger numbers to draw from, it would
not be strange if the subject, il carried
ont, might result to advantage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
Pygmia.

Py9mia, veryfatal disease, Which
occurs during the progress of suppura-
ton in some part OF the body, and be-
heved to be due to the entrance OF puru-
lent matters into the blood. As 1t u
most frequently met with In hospitals
where there are many wounded persons.
some surgeons regard the exciting cause
in these cases TO be miasm which
arises from unhealthy wounds and poi
sons healthy wounds. The disease Is
ushered III with chill, followed by a.
febrile, and then by u sweating, stage.
The chills are often repeated, and at
irregular periods, sometimes as many
as three occurring i'll aday. Toward the
termination OF the case they are less
frequent. Though the surface feels cold
during the chill, the temperature Of the
body rises, and in the hot stage may
reach los degrees TO l0S degrees Fahren
heit. Ther is loss of appetite, thirst
want OF sleep, emaciation, sallow skin,
and prostration. Acute cases run a
course OF from SIX to ten days, and III
chronic cases from three TO four weeks.
Death results from exhaustion, due to
the poisoning OF the blood; secondary
infammations, as pleurisy, and the forma-
ton of Assesses in internal organs, as
the lungs, liver and spleen, or in the
joints and cellular tissue.-JohnSon' o.
elopedaa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

inson to duty Is associate counsel in, the
Guiteau case.
The committee charged with the work
Of raising funds for the Garfield Memorial
Hospital at Washington appeals 70 all pastors
to deliver discourses and take collections Nov
8 and 6. end forward the amounts realized to
the Treasurer OF the United States.
A Washington dispatch of Oct. "a
says that Assistant Postmaster General Tyner
does not intend to resign until he has fully ex-
is how he is the victim Of circumstances over
which he had no control, and how generally he
Is misunderstood by tho public at large.
Mr.. Tyner says about his much talked
of report on star-route frauds that he
did not suppress that report that, on the con-
trary, he presented it to Postmaster General
Key, who told him to lock 1t up, as its publica-
ton might injure the party; that President
Hayes was fully aware Of its existence, but did
not wish it published for the same reasons
which Judge Key put forward. Mr. Tyneralleges,
moreover, that he presented the report to Post
mans appointment as head OF the Postoffice
Department, and that Col. James has based all
his proceedings against the star-route ring on
the report.
The German citizens Of Washington
gave the Won Steubens a banquet at which an
unpublished letter from Gen. Washington to
Baron Won Steuben was read.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

The seventy-second annual meeting
Of the American Beard of Foreign Missions was
held at ST. Louis, No. About 500 delegates
we're present
Capt Adams, of the whaler Arctic,
visited the scene Of the loss Of the Rrebus and
Terror of Sir John Franlklin's expedition. The
EsquiInaux informed him that after the ships
we're wrecked seventeen men started overland
for Hudson bay, all of whom persisted.
The Universalist General Convention
met in Detroit, Mich. The Rev. DR.. JOY of
Massachusetts,, was elected President, and the
Rev. DR.. Ryder, of Chicago Vice President
The annual session of the Inter
assembled at Baltimore. p. NJ. Arthur OF
Cleveland, the Grand Chief Engineer, deiv-
cred the animal address, and referred TO the
laws against colcr-blindness, claiming that rail-
road companies are abundantly able to judge
tho qualifications of employees.
Chinese aud white laborers are leaving
the railway work in British Columbia in droves.
Tho former rebelled against the payment Of
the head tax, and both can do better In Orc
gon.
The American Humane Society has
decided to carry to the Supreme Court test
casc OF cruel treatment of stock on railroads.
Prof. King and his companion, who
made balloon ascension at Chicago on Thurs
day. the 18th inst, made their appearance at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, ON the 21st. They re-
port that the balloon rose at Chicago to an alti-
tude Of 1900 feet, and moved southwestward.
At dark they were becalmed for three
hours, resting over Peoria. Early Friday
morning they passed over Spring VAL
lev, Wis, where settler fred at the
air-ship. At the Platte mounds they were forced
10 throw cut ballast to ascend. Tomah wac
reached at $40 O. m. In passing over Little
Falls they came very near TO the earth, but the
balloon soon went above the clouds. An eleva-
ton Of g. GOO feet was reached at 12:45 p. m They
descended ON the west bank of the Flambeau
river, sixty-fve miles from Chippewa Falls,
Wis, at 3:s0 p. m on Friday, after voyage OF
twenty-five hours They found themselves in
cranberry bog, in which they fioundered for
four days among the wolves and bears, reach
ing some woodmen on the Flsmbeau at
o'clock ON the following Tuesday afternoon.
Flames swept away the old distillery
at Hazleton, Ind. the new furniture factory of
J. J. Smith, at Lima, Ohio; the Touring mills OF
Maj. Henderson, at Anderson, Ind, and the
saw-mill Of L. Quimby, at Grand Rapids Mich.
Mrs. Garfield proposes that the life OF
her husband shall be prepared from his manu-
scripts. diary and literary remains in tho most
careful manner.
Expoeito, the alleged Italian brigand
who was captured at New Orleans has been
lodged In Jail at Palermo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

From the report of the sanitary CON
di.ion of the White House, made by Col. Geo.
q. wsring, one of tho leading experts it APP
pears that the system Of drainage there is very
defective, and q generous appropriation is
needed to make suitable improvements.
u Gorge O. Maynard, Late manager OF
the telephone company at Washington, lent
duiteau the money with which he bought the
pistol 10 kill tho President.
George Scoville, the counsel for Gut
teau, fears that advocacy Of mob violence by
certain newspapers may result in the assassina-
ton Of the assassin at the trial. Mr.. Scoville
appeals to the public, in the interest OF patri-
otism, justice and mercy, to furnish evidence Of
0uiteau's insanity. The assassin is daily grow
ing naughty and suspicious toward his counsel,
who WIN go into the Criminal Court and ask
taat aid be assigned him for the defense.
In the Washington Criminal Court
Judge Cox granted the motion Of Guiteau's
counsel for the expenses for witnesses for the
defense residing moro than 100 miles from
Washington. He said he would leave the num-
Der OF witnesses whose expenses arc 10 he paid
10 be determined at some future time.
In the Criminal Court at Washington
Capt Howgate pleaded not guilty TO the charge
Of embegxlement, and was committed 70 jsil IN
default Of 5000 bail. The District Attorney
stated that an indistsnent for forgery had also
been found against him.
The reductions ON the star and steam
boat postal routes have nearly reached their
limit, the saving effected being e62s. 900 peg
quarter.
Judge Cox has assigned Leigh Rob-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

Go TO French girls if you want instruc-
tons how to get even with faithless
lover. An exchange tells of how one
girl was Tilted by young man who
yielded to the temptations of very large
marriage portion. She laid her plans
well. On the eve of the betrothal. while
the affianced pair were feasting and MAX
ing merry, she sent letter 10 the bride
elect announcing that she had poisoned
all the food which furnished forth the
banquet. The grim statement was read
aloud at the table and naturally caused
q panic. The financee and her mother
were carried out in Mysteries, and doe
tors were summoned from far and near.
One of the dishes was Analysed and
found t. contain no trace of poison, and
after further experiment the company
realized that they had been made the
victims of practical joke. But the
sight of working emetics and stomach
pumps cooled the young mans passion
for his second and wealthier love.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

MOORISH women dress very gayly in
their homes, but when they appear in
the public streets they are enveloped in
whito muslin or calico from head to foot,
and glide along like ghosts-thick
white wells covering their faces. In pri-
vate life they are fond of gorgeous col
loring.