davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
RIVER LINE

day steameS touches at Albany.
JNALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON NEwEoHT; FAIL RIVER,
The wcllkuown steamer. BKIsToi. and PROVIDENCE
leave NewYork daily. SUNDAYS included nj $3.50 p H. nom
rec Fl 49, via ia A%SEx Boat from brooklyn at pm
Five morning 'rs%s to Bc:,"n rail- iide. Time
TicRETs sTATERooMs. &c. he obtained at all rrin
cipal hotels and ticket onces a. ne ONCE Pier q" r. and
0V GEO GS5.G L. coSNoR, O. PA -''''
EOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Grand U aen. s Depot ff aa az" days sna Sss
s%HSys and -a q IA days Get Tickets
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PAssETGEE TEAIMs . ST 1SS SSr Nay "a ss Win
Nssinr' ha%c@ CHUNK %laeSss T@"a%d, %$ys
l Sn Ta.t Ss' Seihsns %HsSn Msas
wkssbarc and itisoA Pullman sleeping coaches ATTACHED
s5 ,,aa s eoa $40 r.Sa. for
all points In AanAn0y anu hAA F. b. ~ BYISGT0y O. PA
General Easter. ONCE r. SfG% sns %s:n
PROVIDENCE LINE; ;xcv n,,r,r
s Fass m %
TEA on Nondsss Wednesdays and Fridays at
5P. NJ, FROM PIER 20. n. r.,
Foot OF Warrenst, New.york.
be & DE White Mountains 1s 1cSee snd o
aS oh
Ilck.g Tor sale nj all principal ticket Offices ststeroOns
sSars a. Westcos Express Company ut NOs 1868
Hotel ticket Offices.
- D. g. BABcoCK, President.
L W. FILkINs General Passenger Agent.
MAxATrAS RAILWAY COMPANY
OffTCE MASACyR
n BROADWAY, NEw.IORK, NAV ii. 1881
SPEClAL NOTICE. Commencing Sunday.
u s ava Ss aS Viii e. S w. S sunday
1890 moon. rs heretofore r. X. HAHN,
General Manager
CIT0ZIZGT0N LINE TO BOSTON
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant Steamers
sToNIxGTON, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
and NARHAGANsETT Mondays Wednesdays aud Fri.
5P. ~, FROM PIER SO, N r.,
Foot Of ST. arriving N Boston at NJ. FARE AS LOW
AS BY ANY OTHER LINE
Tickets for all principal ticket orices staterooms
sseured Wescos Express Company at Nos 1903
387 Broadway. and ct Metropolitan aud Fifth Avenue
AA'"s' n Il. BABcoCK. President
L W. FILKISs, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
Citp Rfal Gstaie for Sale.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT III
lProWS oFTICEs. no. 2ss Broadway corner rhI,y'
~ 81 East Fcuteenthst corner Union 100 ihra'
corner seventh-st.: at the HARLEM Or
~ 1901 300 Thirdzv corner ono hundred AND
Gouty ffth st, up 70 p m. at regular ONCE IateA
BLOCK of LOTS between Madison and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12


20 IES,}' r hAfH YHf %lE rR h AiF ~
NO Is NLw.lUnH.
DornIr. TRAN, TIE Mo-T IMrrovLn, rgTIr
~'-' wIrii An-oii ~ -iiErl.
Express Train. leave Now York Via p,.1roe- AMI c'rt
30 30 > SO . ia, l4ni''.' II M D. % 60. e.
G. = aud pin. and ]: night sunday. 40 anu all.
E1rie-- Iiain. leave NV lol day. eHccl' SUNDAY At
80 IT, AMI p running through VIA iIcron and AN
Wctrrnnr trains leave Wet Philadelphia o. a. -.
T. 49, ), : 30 and u m. uAm Irrs. ltg = NJ J. 8
a. o3 "nG H. =" ' M S ia, Iia G, ~. ana,
dcn n, sa o ~ I SI"I h,or He a
Dc,hfu-1rs aud tOrtat III -t.and bfm.
nd Sni - iiaG-an IT, Ii,,olcn station jersey cy LIN
igTsn' Text 9n1s I,',,rnc c wifi c, t, and ee.
ba s & ,io@ nS,G sd 'e''4 noes WOOD
f""' dicnef,i Manayrr Gem Pas r. Agent.
DONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing ut
~ Co1Lens west roiri Cornwall Ncwbnrg. Marlbor';
nes%a rS saa "%s ya a"ai. ,c~%oa. ISa:
Ia1 f r No%n y"i rst"p saiaiay. WHEN Thomas
Cornell icavcsat y. IN.
THE ERIE RAILWAY, nov known as the
II NEWhokK' LAKE ERIE AND "ESTENN RAIL
AEgsXGTNYxr GAEvG rrrEcr NOVEMBER H. so.
pa. n-tincinnaii and hiclTo nay l;1prrs% drawing
rom a. In In. nT%T mar sT,lne at Hu
"a M epnnee,ips Si,n fast trains to The wet rS
p. M DAILY -raG,ac Express for The Wet. stepping
wlthOnt change: als1 Hotel Dining Ch,
7lJ D. m Emit rant train for the West.
Trains Chamber. Street Depot, New.York. for
Newark Gi5, $40 1880 M; 3O. 40 500, ci0 40
aud ~ midnight Saturday nights only SUNDAYS, al'
Rnthcford aud Psssaic, o. $50 TO- 1920 m-the 1920
n m stops at rutherford only Snndhys2
l46 3JO 44O 5:lo, $50 G 10 G:30 1850 D. m IL mid.
night Sundays T. $50, 1920 H. i45, $50 p. IN. ~
SS ss 81 Sd aos NJ z P 1898 la s'p $40
night Sundays $50. 1910 a III. li5 CSC D. m aud IL
Psier.on via Newark 9:45 $40 3Oa M $40 400 BIO
0O 7:3op AMI ~ midnight, Saturday nights only sun
esn@rn G. : 30 1920 M 1i5 $50 g. G:lo 7lb and II
midnight sundays, q. $780, lO2O lao $50 and
Warw1tE 1850 lO.20a. m. 4:3O p. m.
Ncwburg and Cornwall, 100, a. 800, 400 pm san
Ecndout and Kingston. m, $3.50 p m Sundays $50
Atn.hen G. 100 o. 1920 M; $780, $780, $50 z TAO p. m
Midciown, 100 .. LOGO IN; $50. l;3O T. 7:lO p
Supdays H5O, lU2Oa. a., $50 T. The M and $50
n m trains connect with NewYork and oswego Midland
,nrt Ieryis 80 O. 1920 mi 40 O. T. 7:l5 D. m
iavs s3n 1920 a. In.; u, $50 and I D. m.
XOTR-uats 23d.st. quarter OF aud quarter atet
each hour 14j to V45 D. aud at lOt1 and Il''
for passage for Apartmentsin Drawing
and Coaches can be obtained and orders for the
any.s 1,hlces Nos $50 40l gJ7 Broadway " T., No
Eonrt-st Brooklyn, or at the Companys Depots. . ~
Trains from tho West arrive In Newlork E-1
and III :25 O. m. and 1910 p. IN.
-"O JNO n. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agent. New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
IN Trains leaye for Engcwood closer Piemont and Ny
Sundsys m. and $50 p. IN. The ll:30 p uain VIII
leave 30 minutes later saturday nightA IN
Manuel Spring Valley and Aonsey ZOO. V3o pl, AZ"
JHo. n. ABBOTT, 0en1 Pass'r Agent, New.iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
6tcamboals ano Railroads.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
"A. Note change In location. NEW STEAMERS tAhA.
TOGA aud CITY or TROY leave daily, except saturday.
from PIER No A. North vtr foot ~ ChIistophrr IT. con
Meeting morning trains for the NorL and est sun
duvs fouc hes al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
STEAMBOATS, ana Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
IA DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier - Ee!n ETcI'
SOUTH SIDE OF CANALST, every WEEK DA Mo x
NJ Connecting Albany Sunday morning excepted with
trains North. West and East. IN
Excursion tickets to Albany and retgn goo6 80 81 eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
Giip propsrtp toantso.

sNyANTED-For Cash Customer-5O1lOO TO
w 200 between Maiden Canal Pearl and Church
ma /; Yrefer corner RCLAND d WHITING. Bcekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
Ccunirn }]roperip poanteo.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TnIBuNL WILL BIZ REChivED ,. Al I, IHE
drstst 305 West Twenty thlrd st. corner kshth ave.
East Fourteenth corner Union quar- 80 hfn
seventh -; at the HARLEM orr ~,
lO0l 800 Third corner one hundred anu
twenty tfthst. up TO T. m, al regular o1oee IAtea
FURNISHED III Ouse wanted within one hour oi
L y. " for rent not to exceed 500 or Season
must have and stable Toy hoTsH and COW AL
old fashioned place ~, errc wbcr there IL plenty oi sde
must be In and within mile OF railway
W. Box az. Tribune Oidce
IyTANTED.-A large, well lighted factory.
w for sion I'm healthy location Of easy
access New. York. Address FACTORY Tribune Pt""h
Office !, 23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
REAL ESTATE.


!. go HEy.YoRx, Wodueeoey, NY IA, 1901
ne following sales were held at the Exchange
nuaRssn today:
ss;s q: !: & :: g T:s9 sss'is
~, \. 30 i;;v:. = ala Of Isih. issI7o 1920
- scn1,sS Ssoae noa.S With lot No i2i Ws:
s7s.2 n v Of etAsve lot 9olo1looS ,sDoo
lhf 9 Eat ?sshss " cor OF A.aisons@ 1880
- issS ~ ss sye e Ts,s mont Dol 10000
ss 81 4 1 q Hsa;son.Ve 7is.iooIisaS 70 200
lp e ieed ~ ~ sx 9,c Tor rcn' oes 7s2sO
Skts Wet l2lstst 20 n OF Newave es'n 1'A $3.50
BIZ Wm- r Roberta
49,, =. s!xS 4 % Lszinstonsvs lot 10 1900
BIZ RieAard Y. Ha-nstt
s.' Ell isis sis;s ssss. =. af:.ss ss,o
deoy eoaA- --.'---'----''''''''''
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
BYE H. LsdloW 4 Co.
s:s S:s ri ii Il lss
ACCORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CHI.
s,usas ecref wn,sehalss !sxTio5 2 as;S. q,
sf is Isl sE1 sssi IS e ss Houses SassS
,., 70 Ea as1 fC,tc Of 9Th ave ii; M1IyR
q = e H.stS' ya sSsss s7e1iooii
e7t., sso ~ az. ~ ~ MsS Dsnsiser $4,000
SosAes :, nh Hmws Butier .............. 5000
a4oe nkins:Sriass ros6 1ioss, WIN Boyd ON
ss: s assnis:. Of 1zs4 sslio Mary
.S q ne IsSt 3 En-, ass. 1000
Pot 81 S:la Sssa,: assIi: 70
...1 nSr,,; 81 ii Of Ieins tonsvc il2 eiioo; ia;
,s.s pay 70 as asn Of SdsVe 751io22: william
Glover Y RSet s'Sns and .nStnes ;n;cn, l"ooo
s'e* .sd i "a 9 WI
xenyon and wife to Joseph sumentha $4,000
xh: % 1ife 70 Peter WEIGH ..e 10000
Isss.sa 90ott w!Oi istsye, 2oIlOOO Sarah Nc ooo
pSe.e e aa s'es sssS; sIioo stephen
lssns sss Musus LIE ins Go 70 joseph Tracy $1,000
and wife g s d fa os stSsve a5Iio2a George
7sses. .a,s,t r. to Charles Van Fleet $500
ssns properly, Charles Van Fleet to Sarah Went =,
SS,,itSp s,a. ,s
s % husband to Jane " alter.
:aa Ss Nc: &C. ETC. %
sTopsrty Harriet Hall to same interest 1900
sssass 3oO4 r v q sd,s,s' isiiooli MarAE hs7,
sssss es ~ ana husband to sarah Leo 10000
'A' SsS. IL 81 8 s.SsTs ooo
,,2fhst p g. n Q Of Shave, 70 ll4th-st 2oOx
POLIO Charles iAof .no "ne " 10000
,sa %lha 4 SIS II Of sth ave 25xio22; Charles
M 0I sD So wi III i2ns 5o9ss To- John Van
Warenep and wife to John Curyes.
same property, Cstharine Van Wagenen ct al 70
s..s IiCpsity. Daryea 70 William oBen and o
crsemueS 1t i5i 8 II Of Charltonst 25Ii55,
10 = w ashinytopst Jane walters TO Z Arnory -
1sI ssssSn. e corner Of 74thst Gs$nisg;
Phoebe III b Ransom and husband TO William
ad,ys AVE. ~ eqfnf Ses an sool5
1o7thsf A 1855 # e Of 3d,ave S7.6xes.n; Aug -.
. Bsumesrten and wife 10 II Deane A,oVO
107th.st n 222 n ID S76x99 IL; Aug Baum ~
cnrtcn ana wife to IL Dczne: 44Voo
S'd 49, ~ N. S wife to jas Baker .... &c. 500
Ann Davis and husband 70 Chris Keosh... $4,000
Concord-nve. n G corner OF CtMst, ZlxSo; CiarS ooo
Decker 70 VIM Neyins and another I,Voo
1lsn .si snS vi xtte 70 Harst Watkins 10000
Nsdisonave, n 1l0th-st 60x1Ool1i MARY 80
ToWpshend and husband TO 7. W. Smith 1&b'
23A at n a. 29s II Q of Broadway, 2ll 1881 No. -.
Schel and wife TO Louise W Knox 81, SOt
lth-eve, a 500 IT Of 62dst 2OxSO; George W. .o
Winsste; referce 70 II. Irtmble- o,oVV
18TH ct 3 q llb It " Of MadsOn-ave, 25xl022; Geo
Crumly rcferee, to Equitable Le ASSURANCE O, ron
Socety ""'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
0raics ano 9cnocrs.

9raics an0 Scnocrs.
I s. CONONER & CO.,
~. Designers ard Manufacturers ~
ARTISTIC CRATES AND FENDLHS
IN brass bronzc steel and TILE.
BRASS OPEN EfREPLACES.
Brass Andirou-, Fire sets Dc.
Architects designs executed, or exclusive designs furn
application. 49, ,,,,.
NairrOOnis 40 3d. Canal-it, New lo:S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

A I NYACK- on HUDSON, furnished house
~ 10 let IL rooms nudfrn Improvements; ample
grounds extensive view riyes front stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
GUNNER Rfsorts.

A FEW GENTLEMEN can have excellent
bcsr 90 weekly % minutes from Liberty St minutes
from station facing NewYort Bay bathing and hshing Ad
dress A. KLAkiCH, Pamrapo Nj.
A MONG THE MOUNTAINS" TERRACE
"A HALL" RamApo. Rockland Co. NewYork, - miles.
Erie Hallway beautiful scenery. drve boating, fishing
choice accommodations; moderate terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

- SCHoOLEN'S NOV ETATN, Nj,
I oi-ns June :! Excellent accommodations and mofcrnt
prices. ID. A. GROW ELL
nriaf.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
A NON BEACH HOTEL.,
BELMONT HALL.

~ BATH, LONG ISLAND y. Y.
This housH will a.. June nrstcass family
hotel Hebrew reed not apply.
THOMAS b. WINCH ESTER, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

Brcoklrn propertn for Sale ano Go Get.
C. ASO 81, 800 cash will buy twO-Story
S,)O. basement broSnstonc. 10 rooms; all i'm
pIoyeiicnt. 54s Bcrgca ST.. near Carlt1navc
RCLAND & WHITING. l2l Nassau IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
V'O PIIlLADELPlll.i.


NE OLD E>TABLl~HID ROUTE AND SlihlI IiNI.
st'NpAI TiIRI T. II tTtuN~ - IIIILAFILr HlA.
IWO - NLW lOHk.
DorElE TRACK. TIE MOST IMFl0Vio rCtIr
" Ms 4. AND Ii!I Ft~IF- TIM tp,~:-T..NI
WITH AB~OLt ~ ~tfEr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

A PRIVATE FAMILY-three hours VIA Erie
"a Railroad have home comforts good board. farm boat
irg, fishing, mountain air send for particulars GAUDl
rand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

DAVlLION HOTEL. l<ip. L. l.. opens III NJ;
4 - JAME-o SLATER. 81 Ia, Bcrkcty. owner "hd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
G,tudtlons iuantc0-- 1lales.

GROCERY CLERK.-t Young american,
ag" ~. clerk ia grocces vh""sl" hoI-" prcerrcd,
within. ctNr and "hgipx can furnish mt ciasa
reference, aod, nat, sanry table 4 NllllhEN, $50
las; 25thsi.
EROOM and COACHMAN.-l}y Il single North
~ good reference country Address
q No last list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

u Coyzcns west rort. Cornwall NcwbnrE. Matlhor"
Milton ughkcep-ie i-0pus, connecting wth tl-rr am
Delaware anA waikiki valley Railroads Steamboats, Th"in1
cornell and James ". Baldwin leave tay ~ T. foo
[ 'oruC ely ut ! nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
l.'uKT VIEW HOUSE.

4 WHITE ~TtNi. T. l.
fli.iif rr@uri. J.; niles fiun N'wIorf. on morn
shor, long l. with g.. IT, ~onud and f"
Scua,r u,.n Msf ~ Ifar drives b,. ting n-lng ant
bathn, idlepild rr' Zip daily At %l-i
II l. H.. 30 =. i'ushtLr and N'rth shore kaiiiOaL
train. hourly from Long Island tii,. & ms moderate"
- 1T SNrAEGIi. rrupriet1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

a III DIV I'M HHH VUHIHIUuIUHn LSnIu. III !,
taken for treatment highest SewYork references ~ 10 sx
and experience location unsurpassed for health unes ano
beanty Address DOCTOR Tribune Uptown ONCE, l,23s
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

COOK. &c.-By good family cook in q
~ private family lives the rountry all year round
excellent baSer WI assist with washing good reference
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
BUCKINGHAM.

EFFECT or THE SEVERE COLD UPON THE
wHEAT-DELAY ~ BURNING T0BACCo-PLANT
BEDS-SICKNESS AND DEATH.
lCorrespondence OF The Richmond Dispalchl
GOLD HILL, February |, ISL.
The weather continues very cold. Much
snow StllI remains upon the ground, and
now every hing is covered with ice and
SleCt. NeIy little outdoor work can be-
done, and every kind Of business j. dull.
Some Of our farmers were preparing to
burn their plant.beds when the first snow
came, but have not been able 10 finish them.
Very few were burnt before the bad weL.
ther commenced. The prospect for plants
i dscOuraging; but most Of our people
seem IndIilrc about II. a, the price OF to-
baccO is 50 low that IT does not pay 20 raise
1t. Wheat is looking badly. With such
heavy >nOTs upon It, we hoped that il
would be protected aud took well when the
snow melted: but where the snow is of the
wheat seems To be dead. II i 10 be hoped
that the root j. alive, and that it may come
OUT in the spring.
We have measles. whOoping-cou@b, and
mumps prevailing among us, one or the
other in almost every family. Some cases
Of measles aIe very severe, and some old
people have th" whOOping.cOugh.
Mr.. William Ford, OF Diana Mills, had a
fall on the ice some weeks AGO, and broke
his leg. am G lad TO hear that he is doing
well.
Carter Ford, Il very respectable cOlorcd
man, who lived near the slate quarrlcS,
died very suddenly last week from paraIy
sis, is was supposed. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
FLUVANNA.

Correspondence OF The Richmond Di.patch.l
WILMINGTON, Va, February 3, 1881.
The BlDlisls held a big ministers and
deacOn>' meeting here last Saturday and
Sunday. There were MANY line speeches
and addresses, but none more eloquent than
one from Hon. \. \. Gray, that thrilled
every heart. By the way, how would he
do for our next Governor?
Judge BOwles has been very sick, but is
better now.
The Baptist church here, one Of the
largest and strongest country churches in
the state. has called Rev. \. l.. Dickinson,
d. d, OF your city, 10 be its pastor. As the
new railroad will bring him within a few
miles OF this place, it was thought that he
might supply the church and vet live In
Richmond. This church has had but four
pastors in one hundred years, and every
one Of them died in its service. The last
pastor was Rev. c. II. Dickinson, Of
LOUISA.
Rev. Dr.. George III. Snead, who preached
he opening sermon OF the late Conference
here and was is moderator, made an adj
dress on tempera &c. which some OF hi:
friends said Cough himself could not beat
FLUyAENA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
AMHERST.

WINTER WORK -DIPHTuERIA AND MEASLES
PREVALENT-wHITE BCRLEY TOBACCO
BETTER TINES COMING.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatchl
The cold during December and January
was intense, aud the sncw fell heavier than
was ever known. June Will find snow in
some OF our mountain gorgcs. The sound
OF thresblng.machnes indicate preparations
for sowing oats, and the smoke from burn
ing plant-beds prophecy another tobacco
crop, withStandiDg tue loud complaints
OF low prices. There is much talk Of
planting the White Burnley tobacco, but
many planters seem to fear that the gain in
price will not compensate for the loss in
weight.
Measles, like wave, has passed over the
whole county, causing some deaths among
the little folks and greatly interfering with
school operations Diphthcria, too. has been
more than usually fatal in some localities.
Judging from the new buildings going up
in different parts of the county, the new
fences. and other signs OF Improvement, W.
are pecuniarily becoming more prosperous.
The mining sections. too, are looking up
FIVE hundred hands Will in short time he
emplOycd at the irOn-mincS near Stapltton
Mills. and the Folly copper-mines promise
10 give employment to two hundred more
ere long. X. +. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
The state .tep, IN. by bankrupt laws and in.

the State steps IN. by bankrupt laws and in.
solvent laws, aud compels such hylocks TO
accept such proportion ~ the debtors estate
will pay in full satisfaction thereof.
Now, II Virginia carries out such set
tlement as Is accepted by the mass vt her
creditors, and minority hold out for The
mound OF flesh. Justice TO those creditors
" 10 have accepted requires that IL he ear
ried ont as TO all.
The late decision in Huffman US. Green
how, In my Judgment. settles nothing DO
lilically. You remember bow Antoni Us.
Wright was believed generally TO settle the
The status OF the funding bill. IL was the
beginning OF It's destruction. The Debt
PAYERS must not ggaip fall into that error
by believing that the decision OF court
can settle a purely political question. The
question really settled i that the funding
bill Is a contract, and that Virginia can pass
no law impairIug the Obligation OF II. But
no contract en- be enforced anywhere
against the settled determination OF a peo.
pie. Creditors got judgment against Ihe
city of Mobile, and property was set M Tor
sale by the marshal OF the United States
Court to pay the debt. No purchaser has
ever been found, and those judgments are
fruiile>s. SO in the case Of Memphis.
We must not be led into the error OF re-
lying on judicial settlements OF public
questions. The bred Scott decision settled
the law, but the people settled the fac.
SO the case of Hartman Us. Grecuhow
will be great injury to the cause OF debt
paying " We rely on it.
The consent Of the people. based on their
conviction OF justice and fair-deaIing, is the
only blsls OF permanent settlement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05

In answer TO one OF our subscribers, we
state that Williamson is in Allegheny
county, near the B0letourt line; that il il
on the Chesapeake ana ONO railroad, one
mile west OF Clifton Forge, and is one Of
the division iernini OF that road, at which
are located workshops, &C.; and that it Is
also the western terminus OF the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad. IL has sprung
only lately into existence. and numbers
about 800 in population.- HncdStte Herald.
Governor McMulin left an estate worth
about $4,000. This estate consists chiefly
in western lands, lying in Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, and other States. Ii has increased
steadily In value since il was bougb; by the
Governor on speculation. Mrs. McMullin
has neat little sum OF her own in bank
stork-about Sl2 900, we learn. The dlugh.
ter OF Governor McMulin il perhaps twelve
years Of age Wytheville Enterprise.
The bodies OF Edward and ii. j. Poplar
aud Joseph Brown, who were killed by the
explosion on the steam-yacht Carrie ut Bal
timore Wednesday night, were recovered
Thursday. The remains OF Ellis. the color
cd man, who was also killed, could not be
found. A jury OF Inquest rendered a ver-
dict OF death from the explosion, which
they think was caused by the carclessness
Of some one unknown.
One mail agent has weakened finally.
Route gent Bradley, OF Atlanta, who was
turned over on the Airline few days
ago. has resigned a position commanding "A
salary II $1,000, stating that be couldn't
stand IL any longer. - Charlotte IN. e.
Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
Eastern Extension Of the chesapeake
and Ohio.
VALLEY yirglnian.I

NdHty NllElbldDI
We have it from a reliable source that
Hon. &. L. Huntington, president OF the
Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad Company,
has agreed upon the terms and conditions
for the construction Of the extension OF that
road from Richmond 10 Newport News, a
distance Of siXiy.fiye miles, with Mason,
Shanaban Il IlOge. and Mcmahon d Green,
the well.knOwn Virginia contractors. Ma
jor Mcmahon, at the request of Mr.. Hunt
iugton, went TO New York with the bids OF
the firms above named, and after remaining
there for week or ten days, returned Ia
Staunton on Monday last. While he was
in New York the agreement was subStau-
italy made.
1t is the purpose Of the contractors to at
once commence operations, and push the
work to completion by the lst Of July. the
time stipulated. By that time the western
connections OF this great Improvement VIII
have been finished, and the way opened for
direct communication between the seacOaSl
over the CheS ipeake and OHIO road To The
West, Northwest, Southwest, and Pacific
slope, constituting one OF the great cont
mental lines Of America. AT Newport
News extensive arrangements are making
for the improvement OF that terminal point
on the road-the plot OF a city i being per-
fectcd; the wharves are being constructed
in the most comprehensive ana durable
manner, and everything that large expert
ence, sagaciiy, and ample means can do i:
being done preparatory for the immense
business that it is expected will be accom-
mOdated when the corrections cast ant
west have been consummaled.