davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
xr vfsEos DEPARTMENT.


Track laying on the Knoxville Branch
X. r. beyond Livingston IL progressing
rapidly.
The X G. engineers went mp 10 Liv-
ingston Tuesday evening. They will make
a few surveys IN tina, neighborhood. after
which the road will be located Al Mt. Yer
non.
On Tuesday the trial Of James Bishop,
A. J. Henderson and VIM. Hysinger, alleg-
ed murderer Of Mary and Bette sgman
was called before Judge Mcclure The
defendants were represented by the follow
ing array Of COUNSEL Judge Geo. Denny,
Jr., Col. W. o. Bradley. J. X. McClary, J..
w. Brown, +. II. Reppert. The County
Attorney was assisted by ]. B. Fish and n
d. Wilmot The Courthouse was filled
with people The County Attorney an.
nounced that the Commonwealth was
ready TO proceed with the Investigation.
Col Bradley then stated that the defense
desired to use Judge Mcclure a. witness.
and in view Of this fact he presumed the
Judge would not care TO preside in the
cnse. The County Attorney remarked that
the air had been well charged for several
DAYS with a rumor that Judge Mcclure
would be sworn oil Of the case, aud he
hoped the Judge would insist on an aii-
davi, before he vacated the bench that
the prosecution were willing for Judge
Mcclure to preside in the case even though
he was witness for the defense. Judge
Mcclure then announced that II the de-
PENDANTS objected to his trying the case
they must Gle their affidavit and follow
the course prescribed by Law. The all
davit was at once made and presented. A
new court was Organired Immediately,
consisting Of 'Squires A. J. Pike and II.
d. Burnett. The County Attorney stated
that he had no power 10 object TO Squire
Pike, but that relatives Of the deceased
preferred that he would not sit in the case.
Squire Pike desired to Withdraw from the
case, but the defendants attorneys insisted
that he should remain. lie finally con-
sented to stay in the case. IL Is generally
believed that the Court will do what il
right. The defendants filed an affidavit
asking for a continuance Of the case, which
was granted. The trial was set for yester-
day Thursday, and II was expected that il
would certainly begin as soon az the Court
convened. Since the adjournment Of Court
on Tuesday, Col. w. q. welch and Judge
NJ. c. SauHey. Of Stanford, have been en-
plOyed Tor the prosecution. They came
up Wednesday evening. The horrible
murder Of Mary Sigman aud her mother,
and the consequent trial Of these parties
are the all-absorbing topics among our
people who are determined that the affair
shall be fully Investigated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
E0TES or cURREET EVENTS.

To-day in the one set for the hanging
Of Isaac Turner. at Lexington.
jay Gould exhibited 1900. 900 in
stocks in Wall Street, Tuesday.
"A man named Askin Ratliff, was kill
ed BY lightning in Taylor county last Sun
day.
1T cost the Republican National Com
mittee 500, 1000 TO carry Indiana for Gar
field. IL
There is a reaction from the depressed
feeling in the stock market and the stocks
Is higher all around.
The National Prohibition Executive
Committee has called Convention 10 meet
in Chicago, August 30. ~ s~
Miss wimaindo, OF st. Louis, rode
BICYCLE 600 miles in six consecutive days,
with an excess Of ia miles.
"A riot occurred in North Carolina be-
tween the whites and negroes, which had
to be suppressed by the military.
"A terrible Earthquake il reported
from Costa Rici. Four towns and thou
sands Of people were swallowed up.
Farmers all over the State are appeal.
ing to the Legislature for protection to
their sheep from the ravsges Of dogs.
j L. Cogar's large warehouse burned
at Midway. 1t was filed with grain be-
longing 10 farmers, and the loss ia fixed at
$4,000.
Sarah L Howe, the President OF the
late Womans Deposit Bank, Boston, has
been sentenced TO thee years imprisOn-
ment for swindling.
The Iowa Senate passed the House
bill Yesterday fixing the date Of prohibito-
ny amendment election for June 81, 1882,
by a vote Of A TO IL.
Mis- Willie BosmAn, daughter Of
Commissioner Bowman, who was poisoned
al Frankfort. BY the carelessness OF the
druggist, Is recovering.
} 1.-Two white convicts, undergoing SEN
tenee Of Is years imprisonment for the
murder Of their father, escaped FROM the
penitsDtiary At Richmond. Va.
The Republicans Of Christian county
have decided TO give the nomination for
JAilsr 10 the eolored "frisnd and brother"
In Pulaski eOnaiy, lhe white republicans
refused 10 vote COR the eolored candidate
for that office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
fEenifrYE

The Supreme Court Bin has psssed
the Senate.
I The ,ppof,iOu@en, hin is fixed for
Tuesday next.
u k-Abill to Cue clerks 500 for failing 10
index certain caser, passed the Senate.
Senator Blain voted against the snper.
Tor Court bill. He believes like many
Others that il ia job. = afdV
"A bill to allow the Trustees Of the
Stanford Male and Female Seminary to
sell part Of its LOT, has passed the House.
IA bin to repeal the law, passed two
years ago. which required hangings to be
done in private is being debated and We
rust will be passed.
"A bill has passed to incorporate the
town Of Science Hill, in Pulaski. This is
perhaps the smallest place ever described
BY the name Of TO wa.
The bill to allow Circuit Clerks 70
per cent Of the fines and forfeitures in Gem
monwealth casea, Consumed the whole Of
Wednesday, without vote being reached.
"a bill char,ering Me Eureka Trans
portation Company which is TO build an
underground railroad from First to Four
tenth Streets in-LOuisvills, has passed the
Legislature.
RESOLUTIONS 20 appoint COMMITTEES
to investigate the official conduct Of A. G
Catuth. Oommonwealth's Attorney, Iand
Charles Godshaw, Trustee Of the Jury
Fund in the Louisville District, have been
introduced in the House. a0 rr1 rrf
Senator Blain withdrew his resolution,
introduced several days ago, to appropriate
a sum sufficient $500 it was thought) to
repair the tomb and inelosure Of Isaac
Shelby, Kentucky's FIRST Governor, Isaac
Shelby, Jr, had written the Senator that
the descendants Of the Governor had them
selves provided the means necessary for
that purpose.
The old Governor viii have to show
up after all, and he might have saved him
self much trouble had he done so at first.
Mr.. Bresfhitt's resolution requesting the
Secretary II the State 10 furnish tran
script Of all pardons, respites and remis-
sions Of lines granted by Governor Black
burn, together with facts upon which such
pardons, respiies and remissiOns were grant
ed, was passed by a vote Of Al 10 "a. Mr..
Iiansford voted against il again. a. "
Senator Fogle, o: Lebanon, is doing a
good work in pressing the repeal of the
tax for the A. and NJ.
College. In speech against the law,
Tuesday, heintimated that the wine, cham-
payne, chicken salad aud boned turkey
spread BY the people Of Lexington, bad
much to do with the tabling Of the bill in
the House. and he hoped that the effects
Of that banquet had sufficiently died out
to enable those who participated, to look at
the question through unclouded spectacles
and n-the true interest Of the people.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 3Oth, 1882,
-rHE-- e.ita .
"Crab Orchard Springs"

Property TIE rh
hotel one q the an, s"i most only hoary rail- Louisville
Cnet
. . wchs notice o guests
b Thes al wnn ianha
"
a q p cha~r.
also
rinc the
q. WEIGH.
Tusue
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
@psAisf TIE loR0"
PARIS, March IS, 1882

i FARIs, March 10, 1852.
Before beginning on Paris, let
me .ay parting word about dear Bowling
Green. l had passed the place In journey
ing aesin and again, and only seeing what
meets the eye around the busting depot,
with il by 40 means tidy surroundings /
hsd said 10 myself again and again, Il
should not like 10 live in Bowling Greer"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17


Y A nd thus uuconrciously imbibine preiu'
dlce, .. 20 ohen ons dos, went to Boz
ling Greep, A'rpF because the LChu
calisd msfo - AM AZ i have long since
learned to 90 gladly ana cheeriuily Al
HIS call, even into the most unpleasant
places, ! went expecting nothing from the
pfscf i'seif How liiue DO We Know
bowling. vreen ~ one o. me most charm
ing places We have ever vlsl'ed. a oeau
w. h'"e etyto pesin WV nsndsomeiy
vuw npt %u WIN an unusua'y ren"eo
ana intelligent population one o'o'' ana
.ha Nen.uokys o'o'' mars 'ne 'cs"e
"hiShi' His uro"neu IN mat "no'e'
safe anu 'e'A"' AA, ne o'OS'"k 'e''''
ceS OF sne "'ee'"s "e's''e e,pe0'"' men
,,o", pc "se"1s 10. "'s n o"'y' ." . ess'
~ s'r ~ :, " o''Sn'
~" - 'P'', , '','fy . - ~.
~ ~. ~ . j." ~.,s,
ia ~ ~ !, NJ ~ ~,,',T !. t,eh
-" - 80 ~, an -
"a ~ ~ ~, a.''a1 s,,".,"~
I'ls',',ss an ,,S' - r's - ,.'1
-. '"s -. :. -,
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,',", =. - -, -.
-. - - -. ~,..-,,,s -. ~.
s'wf..lIi.'yytsiil'sf " h.-T~-i.I,
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r'cf $500
$3.50 y -,
ESYf.g.r - A..
,s,.- ~ - y - -.
=. go, 80. -. a.,ss...s<i -.
- -, y. ii. b., IN. -, 80. -
2!rs.-. - -. ~. -. !. -,
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80 '''-' '"' 49, ."-' T~ go
80 ~ ~ j. ! /. Il, y -, il 49, 2!
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= x,,.,,' 'l5L..,s :,
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.sr.f....s...'t-.so.1 IL IA. a. an. ~.
- p...I;-s c. ,..,;.~1 rI...on,,
- -, -
800 s' r,Ys -. - - 80
N, ,s- - 1911 ~
$3.50
/, ~ -, s.N :. 30 - ~
-, 1--,,,.
Inc an,;acs of d,rkns..n manage. 10 an <
70 ,h. IoRD,s ssrv.o,. Who olive him
,,.nhIa ~ .rsonl .na 40, q, h,dw
Ths H.. 1910, .nnmhs,. s,,;ts .v.n I,
- $500. a..d Iopns
n.n,Ls,. ..a.sc;.uv No,;os h.. az q
-,---,..L;.n On a. --7L..;.;, ..Is ,
baodraas : tan. : pn;,. A concentration
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

SECRETARY or STAfE BLAoEBURE
allowed the correspondent Of the Louis
vile Pot 70 peep into those books Of
bis the other day, but took good pains
not 10 let him find out anything.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

THE superior Court MI, Wnlcn mss
passed The Senate. provides that the
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals shall
also be clerk of that court. This has
been the bone Of contention for some
time, and now that il has been parti.
ally removed il Is presumed that the
bill.will 70 through and become law.
We can't see how the court win assist
the Court Of Appeals 70 much extent,
since cases can be appealed from v to
that court. The effect will be to give
persons against whom q judgment IS
assessed longer time to euchre his
creditors. The bill establishing the
Superior Court, shows considerable
ingenuity. The constitution provides
that there can be but one court o.
final Jurisdiction in Kentucky, hence
the right to appeal from il and fur
Their clause giving il some original iurI
isdiction. That original jurisdiction
is confined only to escheats, and
as a case of this kind does not occur
in score Of years. Its business in that
direction will not be heavy. 1t looks
very much like the Superior Court is
70 be established more with view Of
creating more officers for the army Of
seekers than it Is 70 relieve the Court
Of Appeals. IrHl n II " II
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
MT. VERNON ABvERTIsExESTs
A. j. PIKE

Is a candi date for COUNTY JUDGE Of Rockeas-
tie, August election, 1882, subject 10 any action Of
the Dem0cSatie party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

TuDemccratic Congressional Can
paign COMMITTEES has been completed
BY the selection Of The allowing Sens
tors to act in concert with the commit
tee: Messrs. Farney, Of California;
Harris, Of Tennessee; Morgan, of Ala
bama; Davis, Of West Virginia; Cor
man, Of Maryland; MoPhsfson, Of
New Jersey, aud Coke, of Texas. The
Committee BIAS elected Gen. Rosecrans
Chairman. sndit - likely that our
own Phil Thompson viii he made
Secretary. The latter win be especi.
ally n good selection.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

The Columbia Spectator. printed at
the home Of Gen. Frank Wolford,
hoists his name for Governor, and it
is presumed that il is but a reflection
of the old hero's wishes. The Office
Of Governor is too pOora one for VOL.
ford. Let's give him something that
will assist him in his old age and make
bis last his best days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
JASPER N. BROWN

IL candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY Of Rock
castle county, August election. 1882 subject 10 any
action Of the Democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

SENATOR SHERMAN has been exon
Grated by the committee appointed to
investigate the Treasury expenditures.
This i as was Intended. The com.
mittse stood, sever republicans to two
democrats.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
Main street,

Clnhnn O.
PasA Gen Pas Va u
TEN
McGaI Gen.Pa vi H. Monroe
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

GArH has returned from tho visit
to Florida for the benefit of his health
and is agaiu ct New York, lying on
the democrats for the benefit Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. rW
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

Ex.REy. l.. ID. Parker, now the
republican representative Of Pulaski
county in the Legislature. says that
newspapers are the greatest humbugs
of the nineteenth century. We agree
with brother Parker. A married
man cant even run of and have
good time with charming little lassie,
but what some i'll hammered newspa.
per must publish it to the world. They
are nuisance, and Governor Black
burn ought to have the last one in this
country and Europe suppressed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
j. E. vowELS'
VARIETY STORE !!

MI. VERNON. X H.s
Agency Of South Bend Chilled Flows,
Averys CAST and Steel Flows, Buckeye
Reapers 4 Mowers, Sweepstakes fhresh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, TaylOr's Elastic Bed
Springs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

We invite the public attention large and we'll selected stock Of
PIANOS and ORGANS and unegualed facilities for furnishing
the best class Of instruments at low We purchase for cash
larger quantities than any other house in this city The of
PIANO and ORGAN Department is far less than hous-
doing exclusively Piano and Organ We reached lower
than have been rendered by this Market apd guarantee
all instruments represented We sell easy monthly quarterly
nen and any instrument taken trial not proving represented
be returned We solicit correspondence with dr
ing purchase and take pleasure in answering all inquiries
JOHN CHURCH a. co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
A GREAT PUBLIC SALE!

shelby dy
s public bidder a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

NOTWITHSTANDING the surplus rev.
enue is now 1920. 900, 900 a year, the
republican members have in caucus
decided to vote down all proposals
for a reduction Of the tax on whisky
and tobacco, 50 the subcommittee Of
the Ways and Means, labors 60 for
naught. That committee has prepar-
ed a report, reducing the tax on whis-
ky to fifty cents, tobacco to ten cents,
and reduction fabout fifty per cent.
in the special taxes now imposed on
dealers in the articles mentioned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
None claim to have a bet
ter pillow;

Their only aim II 90 make ns
good a one. beware al nil
such limitations. See that
divers name n On the
beam, as none others are
genuine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

WE very much fear that the sO-called
investigation Of The disgraceful abuse
of the pardoning power by Gov. Black
burn will amount to very little more
than an attempt to whitewash him. A
great many members are exceedingly
proud of any little attention shown
them by a Governor, albeit that
Governor is worthy Of no oOnsidera-
ton. 1t is one Of the characteristics
OF the small mind to look up to a man
in high position, and to feel that he is
much nearer the divine than common
people, and the number of small
mindslaisey predominates in our Leg
islature. Besides. there are many that
are seeking favors for friends or clients
at The 1hRDds Of the Governor, and it
wouldn't do to incur bis anger by vot-
ing to censure him as he so well de-
serves. O Wsdo trust though that the
Investigation may be full and com
plete, and that the Executive may be
shown ap in bis own proper light.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

THE superintendent committee are
going to put their foot in it 80 sure as
they attempt to make eleven demo-
cratic districts in this State. II can I
be done, therefore it would be great
deal better % let them remain as at
present. We have got nine sure. and
if one is elected for the state at large.
we have him by fully $4,000. Then
Mat Adams can beat White in a fair
race N his disttict, and we shall again
have an unbroken delegation. Should
the 8th be made of the counties that
are proposed, it will be republican by
900 majority, and no democrat unless
be has a mint Of money will make
Che race. We hope that the hundreds
Of protests that have gone up from
this portion Of the country will bring
the committee TO its senses, and that
il viii deeidsto let well enough alone
and leave the districts as the are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
James-Riycr Improvement.

This last year has marked an era III the
history of the James-Riyer Improvement,
since il has so completely demonstrated the
success OF the undertaking.
The funds for this work are furnished
partly by the United States Government
and partly by the city OF Richmond, Colo
mel William p. Craighill and Captain
Thomas Turtle, Of the United States Engi-
neer Corps. having charge, assisted by Mr..
C. =. L. Burgwyn-Mr. ii. ID. Whitcomb
being the engineer representing the city.
The scheme OF the United States engineers
has been to obtain eighteen feet at mean
<high tide from the sea 10 the city wharyes,
land while Che Improvement has been slow,
vet II has been one Of such unerring GER
tainty that finally il has been deemed adj
yisable 10 increase the scheme so as TO COM
prehcnd the bringing TO Richmond Of YES
sels with twenty-five feet at full tide.
This project has been countenanced by
the United States engineers, who directed
that complete survey should be made Of
such parts OF the river that did not already
have fhe twenty-five feet. This survey was
put under the charge OF Mr. Z. j. L. Bur-
pwyn, who commenced work on ii during
july. Field operations were continued
until the second week in December, and
consisted ~ Of very elaborate borlngs TO
determine 1t what depths the underlying
strata OF rock were 10 be found; (2) OF a
great many soundings and extensive cur
rent observations to obtain the direction
and velocity OF the currents and proper
positions for the dredged channels.
1t Is too early yet for the completion OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

The following Is list OF the articles
brought into the dock during the year end
ING September 80. 1881: 52,l04S tons ~.
and c. coal. Clss tons Virginia coal, 49,
$50 tons iron, 1866 tons fertilizers, l1,GW
tons ice, 1,403 tons plaster Dump, 3,9SS tons
sand, Ii tons slate. 30, 232 barrels lime, H.
301 barrels cement, l,S70 barrels ealcine
plaster, 1890 barrels potatoes. 1851 barrels
apples, 423 barrels vinegar and cider, -
206 barrels syrup and molaSScs, i3,4fG bar
rels fish, So barrels sugar, i,540 barrels
liquor, S.lS3 barrels oil, s barrels spirits
turpcntine, 3,sGj barrels -four, lO5 barrels
porter, ale, and beer, IA barrels soda, 20
barrels tar and rosln, 1,4S9 bags coffee, Ill
$50 sacks salt, G,157 packages bacon, lard,
and pork, i,4l5 boxes soap, 1906 kegs ana
boxes soda, 1,4GJ kegs nails, 2GG packages
tobacco, Is hogsheadS sugar, 60 hogsheads
syrup, $50 bags flour, A. kegs and cases Ii
qlor, g6 kegs and cases beer and ale, 49,
SRI bushels wheat, AZ, 223 bushels corn, j.
BOG bushels oats, 50,5S9 bushels oyster
shells and she'll lime, 30 bushels turnips,
1888 bales hay. 7S3 bales shucks and
straw, 1923 packages merchandise, 81
4S6 packages dried fruit, &C., 200 water
melons, 902 cords wood, 5,797.1GS feet
lumber, 1898 brick and tiles, 170,12
hoop-poles, SO hogsheads tobacco, 2O2 bags
sumac about 10 tons), 700, goo laths, mill
stones, 552 stoves and ranges. 9 hogsheads
lime, 10 iron safes, 3 wagOns,1l pianos and
organs, boilers and engines, 60 cedar
posts, 40 pumpkins, Isl packages pottery.
The following is n list Of the articles
shipped ont Of the dock during the year:
1901 tons coal, 35id tons mill-feed, G0SS tons
bark. 1856 tons fertilizers, 225 tons slate,
1,CG14 tons granite, $50 tons Sumac 1876
bags, 1904 tons iron, 145, 79S barrels
-four, 2e3 barrels sugar, % barrels syrup,
IS barrels liquor, 80 barrels oil, los barrels
fish, 70f barrels potatoes, Q barrels apples,
~ barrels vinegar and cider, 3G barrels
lime, 2.G9S hogsheads tobacco. 5l4 tierces
and hali-hogsbeads tobacco, 2G9 sacks salt,
% bags coffee. 903 bales cotton, 29G bags
-four, 40,7S2 bushels wheat, 1860 bushels
corn, l21 bushels oats, 5ji bushels meal,
9l3 bales hay, $50 packages bacon, lard,
and pork, 1888 packages merchandise,
4,556 packages manufactured tobacco, p
579 kegs nails, s kegs soda, Is kegs and
cases liquor, 15,SS1 railroad-ties, 1890
bricks and tiles, 1886 hoops or strips,
1912 empty barrels, 29,5i3 slaves, 25,jS4
feet lumber, $4,000 shingles, 81 boxes soap,
IL stoves and ranges, 1 boiler, barrels
furpentine, 20 barrels ale and beer, SIS
bushels rye, II hogSheads ale. 50 packages
dried fruit, &C., l piano, l carriage, "a
cords billets, 2j6 packages dogwood, $50
cedar-pOsts, 6 empty hogsheads, iron safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
Leaving a balance of............. s56.G14

Passenger business during the fiscal
year: Number OF through passengers over
whole length OF road, Gi,993; number OF
local passengers over whole length OF road,
l2,361-total number Of passengers over
whole length OF road, 1851; number OF
way passengers, G5,262-total number OF
passengers, 1896. Receipts from pas
sengers, 1923, 93O.19.
Freight business during fiscal year: EX-
press freights-ton mileage, 25S,1I;
through froights-ton mileage, 5,lOS,4lG;
Local frcghts-ton mileage, 720,9lO-total
ton mileage, G,0SS,3S3. Express freight in
tons, 8,iOG; through freight in tons, 102,-
isO; local freight in tons, 22,011-total
number Of tons, 1851. Receipts from
express freights, S22,2s7.6i; receipts from
through freights, S9G, 250. y; receipts from
local freights, 81, 2.52-total receipts
from freights, slS6,369.Ss.
[FOR OTHER RAILROADS SEE EIGHTH PAGE.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
LIVESTOCK SCALES.

The following is a monthly statement Of
the number and weights Of livestock
weighed on the State scales, with lowest TO
highest prices obtained, according to quail
ty, from January 1st 10 December 3lSt,
1881; also, a statement OF the total number
and weights for the year 1SS0-ThOmaS
WeighmaSter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

At least four hundred women and girls
find profitable and light employment from
this source, and, if nimbe-iingered, can
earn from IS to SlJ in week. The hours
Of labor are not 50 long and dreary a. they
arc in cotton-iactory establishments, and
the labor is not so hard.