davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
By GWpb, 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccr..
Eleventh street. between Main aud Bank

10y 'flN|W@ * ~ ililt.ilrf
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF \ NAL l.
L BRICK DWELLING AND VACANT LOT
ADJOINING. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF III 70
VAL STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS. At AGCTlON.-m cNccu.
tion Of deed of tru-t from solomon Robinson
and wife % the subscriber trustee. duly record
ed. will sell by auction. upon tie premise, on
FRIDAY. FEERU AIRY 2frrL
al ocloc. =. W.. the property occupied by the
gIrntOr,. situated 20, above.
n embraces "a LOT 6Oxl2o feet o. au alley.
with "A comfortable BRICK DIV ELLlNG with
four rooms and out-bnldlngs. auiW.l Pc ,old ~
whole or divided 80 as % sell separately lot or
80 feet front.
TERNs: one third cash; balance ~ six and
twelve months, with interest aud secured hy iru,.
decd ". ". COSBY, JF., Trustee.
CRITTERS WILLIAMS, Auciiouecrs. &. -
By Il. u. Chaiin & CO..
f4f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
THURSDAY, MARcn rs, 1882.

the abeye-deslgnated PROPERTY. described and
conveyed Ia the deed aforesaid. said property Is
located on East street, aud runs back 10 the ir-
ginia Midland railway. and has platform on same
for loading aud unloading ear. There l. here an
opening for tne establishment OF prosperous
business.
TFHMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay the COSTS OF sale
aud the sum Of sl,5i9.39, balance due on said
two notes rs Of February -. 1882, with interest
thereon from said date; and As 10 the residue OF
purchasc-moncy on such terms rs may be an-
nounced on day Of sale. /. \. q. HANDY,
fl IL Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT on GAS-WOGks.l
RICHMOND, VA. February 10, lss2. =
SEALED PROPOSALS
will he received
At THIS OFFICE
CNTU.
THURSDAY. MARCH =. 1852.
FOR TIE
DEST GAS COAL.

The quality, yield. ana Illuminating powers To
be established 10y practical test at thee works
The supply for The fiscal year ending February
1883, ID De delivered at the lower WORKS. rs the
necessity Of the superintendent may require. Any
deficit viii be deducted monthly from the price
paid the contractor, who viii be- required to give
bond and security for a fii .hfu compliance Of the
contract, and If inferior coal be repeatedly sent to
the works after due notice from the superintend-
chi, il shall be deemed sufficient cause to abrogatc
the contract.
The Committee on Light reserve the right 10 re-
jet any and all proposals.
JOHN II. KNOWLES.
fcl5-td superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
FRIDAY. FrnRrAnl 9I.ISs2.

nt 1 O'Clock +. W., the abOyc-le,crhed loI
This Is a good location 10 build small hons
which viii rent readily at price thHt will pay
Wc,l on tine investment,
TERMS Announced AZ sale.
f. 10 r. q. CHAPLIN 4 co. AuctIOucer-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

TRUsTEE's SALE OF A NALU ABLE
i >rEAM-lIILL PROPERTY IN GORDON>-
VILE, Va CONS listing or \ LARGE AND
CONyENIENrLl-LOCA LOT, " q II
COMMODiOUS BUILDINGS, THIRTY
HORSEPOWER ENGINE, AND \ GEl~r-.
PLASTER. SUMAC-, AND BAEk-NIlLL AND
APPTRTENA\CES THEREON, ALL IN GOOD
RUNNING ORDER; AND ALSO TWO VA
CAN'T LOTS.-m execution Of deed of trust
from William T. smith aud wife 20 me. the under
signed, rs trustee, dated the 1T day Of August,
1871 aud recorded in the clerks Office Of Orange
County Court. Book ~, page 90, default being
made "a The payment Of two notes for ~ 900 each,
payable respectively thirly-siN and iorty-elght
months after date. aad secured by said deed. and
being required 80 "a 90 ~ the holders Of said
note. / win offer sale az public auction, on The
prcml.ss NJ II O'Clock VI. ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

TTRU STEE'S SALE OF THE SliENAN-
L DOAH ALUM SPRINGS. \ POPCLAR
SUMMER RESORT. Loo ATED TWELVE
MILES FROM Mot Vt JACKSON, SliENAN,-
DOAI COUNTY. Va" \ STATION On THE
VALLEY BRANCH or THE BALTIMORE
AND ONO RAILROAD-By virtue of "a deed al
trust executed by A. Il. Myers and wife 30 the un-
dcrsigncd trustee. dated september ,, l,7s. ald
duly recorded IN the clerks Office # >hclrudolh
county, Va. shall oter for sake at public auction,
al the Public Exchange SIlc'room. I'm the city of
Baltimore. al | O'Clock l.. W.. GA
TUESDAY. MARCH 81, lss2.
The abOye-dc-cribcd property. consisting OF
THREE TRACTS OF LAND lying Ia -aid coun-
SAND AND ONE ACRES. more on less. This
property has been popular summer resort Tor
number of years, and las been steadily growing iu
public favor The lmpr0Y cmCnts consist OF TWO
LARGE FRAME BtlLDlNG~-hotcl and dwell
ing-h0use-and FIVE COTTAGES. >TABLlNG.
&c. The accommodations are ample Tor one hum
bred guests. The FURNITURE. BEDS, BED
DING. &C.. which will be- tented on day Of sale
upon application 10 the trustee. VIII also De sold
nj the same time and place. part of the above
TRACT o. LAND Is known a. The " HEN
RIETTA FURNACE" TRACT. on which there
j. valuable igon-orc.
For further particulars addrc,, She undersigned.
trustee \. j. Myers. shenandoah Alum SPRING.
Nirgnil ar Frank -. Watkins. No u west rrltt
street, Baltimore.
TERMS: $4,000 cash on day of sale and the
residue on easy payments. which will DE made
known ON day Of sale.
W.T.. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
sc l9-2awtd Woodstock, Va.
EOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY
Il CONCERN.
At AUCTION.
| carload TlMOTY HAY.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY DID.
Ut O'Clock, In front of our warehouse, No. llOi
Cary street.
fe le-td W. VI. LEWIS & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
o. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY PATH,
Am n

that TRULY VALUABLE AND MOST DESI-
RABLE BUILDING LOT on the south line of
Grace between Second and Third streets, fronting
thereon a feet. running back between parallel
lines 1913 feet inches % alley tnOi yet opened
20 feet wide. VIII Dee sold I'm lots OF - feet each.
choice and privilege Of the Two.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
Where He Saw Her.

Just before Western hound train LEFT
the Union depot yesterday morning. 6
masher with bis little grip.sack slid
around to woman standing near the
ticket office and remarked:
Excuse me, hut can be of anv as,
sistance IN purchasing your ticket2"
mo. sir !" was the short reply.
BEG pardon, but / shall be glad to
see that your trunk properly checked
he continued.
"It has been checked, SIR"
"Yes-ahem-you 60 West, pre-
sume?"
81 do"
"Going as far as Chicago?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Ah-yes-to Chicago 1 also take
the train for Chicago Beg your par.
don, but didn't meet you in Buffalo
last fall ?"
"Ah, then it was in Syracuse
"No, SIR"
"NoY wonder where / have seer
YOU before? ?"
"You saw me enter the depot abou
Eve minutes ago with my husband,
presume"
"Your husbaud!"
"Yes sir, and il you II only stay aroun
here three minutes longer you'n max
the fifth fellow OF your kind that he ha
turned over to the coroner this month
Some mashers would have made
run for It, but this one didn't. He wer
of on the gaiiop, and as he wanted
90 light be LETT bis'grip.sack and to
Of brass behind him.-Detroit Fr,
Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
KeeninG (,oof.


The Banner of Light gives the follow.
ing directions for keeping cool. which It
credits to gentleman who had spent
several years In South America, remain.
ing there as late as July. He says:
l slept comfortably and kept cool by
adopting the plan which l learned and
found practiced in the torrid climate OF
South America Just before retiring
take cool bath, not violent, bnt cool.
ing, after which retire without driving
the body. The result is astonishing--is
is much like that produced by sprinkling
water on the floor in the evening. The
water absorbs the heat, and as it evap-
crates throws the heat off with it, leav.
ing the body dry and cool. II the bath
is not convenient, sprinkle the bed with
water. If both can be done it is better.
In South America the beds are all sprin.
kled just before retiring, otherwise it
would be about impossible to obtain any
sleep. The receipt is one that is infalli.
BILE, as l know from long experience,
and there is no danger in 1t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
Disease in the school-Roon,.

1t is a sorrowlul fact, and shameful to
the management, that our public schools
are frequently the chief agencies for the
spread of epidemic and contagious dis.
ease, and thus Is planted the seeds OF
disease while cultivating the intellectual
faculties. In many country districts, the
school-room is used every Sabbath for
public worship, and on revival occasions
every evening during the week. Imme.
diately after such services the doors and
windows are closed and the confined
had air shut in to poison the children
and their teachers the next morning.
Hence the number of pale faces and the
frequency of headaches IN school chill
dren. Even in the hest regulated schools
the great fault, in spite of all protests
and warnings, is the crowding Of pupils
in rooms where ventilation is q mockerv.
DIR j. G REEVES, Pres. of the W. Va,
Med Soc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
Precious Sentence.

A native of Japan, who took his life
in his hands that he might come to a
country where Gods love was recogni
zed as true, was asked to real IN a school
in Boston sentence In his native Ian.
guage. He consented, and promising
that be would utter what was 10 him the
most interesting sentence that could be
spoken 10 man, repeated the familiar
verse, "Gnd so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten con. that whoso-
ever heIieveth in Him should not perish,
but have everlasting ife." l need not
say that IN the Me- Testament there are
10 be found scores OF summaries of the
Gospel like this, which do most posi-.
lively declare that this is the import and
intent OF the life and death OF Christ !;
not a part OF it. but the whole Of it; not
a fragment, to be supplemented by ether
fragments, but the rounded and compile
ted whole, embracing in a sentence all
that Christianity emphasizes and de-
clares -Presidcnt Porter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08

Some antiquarian hae dug up these
figures as the pay received by the First
Congress
"The Continental Congress met on the
18th " May. ITS; the number of MEM
bers was sixty-iour. At this time a
member appeared from st. Johns Par
ish, Georgia, and afterward the colony
Of Georgia sent an entire delegation.
Each colony paid its own delegation
New Hampshire allowed to each all ex-
penses, a servant, two horses and a
guinea q day; Massachusetts, expenses
and SO dav; Rhode Island and Mary
land, 40 shilIings day and expenses
Virginia. a half Johannes per day
North Caroline, ESQ per annum; South
Carolina f300 per annum; Georgia
f100 per month while in session.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
Incident of the War.
CharlottesYille Chronicle.

A gentleman Of our acquaintance re.
lated to US recently an incident of the
war that was new to US, and is worthy oil
record. The farm Of a gentleman named
Mclean constituted a part OF the field
upon which the first battle of Manassas
vas fought on the memorable 2l4t OF
july, 1861 Believing that the section
of Virginia in which he resided would
be the theater of future conflicts, he con.
cluded TO seek q. more peaceful location
where he would not be disturbed by the
tramp of armies and the havoc of hat
ties, ard, after mature confederation and
careful search, decided TO locate in Ap.
pomatox County. He sold his farm
purchased 9 residence at Appomattoz
Court House, and removed his family
and household effect to that point, sup.
posing himself 10 be secure from the in.
vasion of the contending hosts Foul
years thereafter the remains OF Gen
Lees army made their last stand at Ap.
pomsltox Court House, and strange tc
say, the articles of surrender were drawn
up and signed in McLesn's house. HI
had seen the beginning and the end o
the great conflict.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08

The mothers heart is The child's
school room. m.-Beecher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
"Jennie," she said, "that boy will
never come back"


never come back"
81 think he will, mother"
"It was crazy idea trusting poor
Irish boy, whom We had never seen be-
fore last night, with so much money"
'It was the only thing we could do,
mother; if we lose it, it will be no worse
than having Captain Jones take it,"
1.-TWO thousand dollars will be great
temptation to boy like that"
"Mother, / like the boys face, and
will stake great deal on his honesty"
"When you have lived as long as l
have, Jennie. you won't be so ready to
trust a stranger. Why, the boy is only
tramp"
Even tramp may be honest"
Mrs Stanton sighed.
depend upon it," she said, "we shall
never see the money again."
Two hours passed; it was after eleven
and still nothing was to be seen of Pat
The young lady herself grew nervous
efter all perhaps her mother was right.
But at half-past eleven there was s
knock at the door; It was opened and
there stood Pat.
"Have you got the money ?" asker
Chloe breathIessly.
Every dollar of it," said Pat prompt
lly.
"What made you stay so long ?"
Pat explained that be had met Capt
Jones ani his men, who made him blacl
all their boots and thus detained him 81
hour; for this service they gave him {
6ve-dollar Confederate note, which wa.
far from being an extravagant remune
ration for bis labor, deprecated as i
was.
"He didn't think had such pile o
money in my pocket" chuckled Pat. 81
could have paid him better for blackins
my boots"
did you come here directly after 20,
left him p
"No, Miss; I didn't dare for fear b.
would suspect something. came as
soon as could. Here's the money land
I'll bid you good by"
Jennie said few words to her mother
aud then turned to Pat.
"How would you like to live with US
she asked.
"Tip-top.' answered Pat.
"Then you shall do so. You shal
not be wholly servant, but we will see
that you are educated and prepared fol
a good position hereafter. You have
shown yourself worthy of confidence
and will find US not ungrateful."
So Pat found home and friends. He
had sought bis fortune and found it. He
| is row q prosperous and thriving man
and has been able to provide for his pa.
rents, and help along his younger broth
ers and sisters. Had be abused the con.
idence reposed in him and carried of
the two thousand dollars, it is hardly
likely that his future would have been as
bright.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08

A lie will gallop through every street
in the city, before Truth has saddled his
horse.
A handsome woman pleaees the eye,
but good woman pleases the heart
The one is jewel, and the other is 8
treasure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
On the Pay Roll.
New York Tribune.

Many people will be surprised 20 learn
that the Postoffice Department has on its
payroll about 1000 cats which are reg
ularly in its employ throughout the coun-
try, and are paid for their services with
food and shelter. These estimable crea,
lures make themselves very useful bv
keeping rats and mice out Of the mai
matter. Their number and the cost oi
their maintenance are strictly accounted
for, and when any one of them declares
dividend that fact is duly reported anC
provision is made for the new comers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
Anehv
ABIDE WITH ME.
BY JULIA MEREDITH.

BY JULIA MEREDITH.
Abide with me; the sunsets golden finger
Has drawn veil between the world and me:
Upon the mountain top his rays still linger,
But in the valley deep darkness see
And whelming shadows hover over me.
Abide with me; the way is drear and lonely,
And frightful phantoms start from every
side
Which battle for my soul that soul which only
Knows Thee on earth, in Heaven, o Cruel.
fedl
For that dear reason keep Thou near my
side.
Abide with me; the avengers, pain and an.
guish,
Clutch at my life and will not let me go;
And pride and loYe of ease have made these
languish,
These flowers. love and faith. which bloomed
When first knew Thy smile, long, long ago.
Abide with me; earth's blandishments beset
me;
They rise like clouds between my soul and
Thine,
Hiding Thee, SO that soon must forget Thee,
Unless beam from loving eyes divine
Shall through them cast its radiance to
mine.
Abide with me; dear Lord let me net perishl
Chase from heart and way these phantoms
dire;
Thine alter GOALS" on my hearts alter cher.
ish,
SO that each sin consumed in loves pure fire.
May clog no more my souls deep, strong de-
SIRE.
And when at last through earth's dark vale as
cending
reach the heavenly hills. and at Thy feet
Look, Lord. upon Thee; doubts and fears ali
blending
In one long gaze Of joy so deep, so sweet,
Then satisfied. I need no more repeat
Abide with mel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-08
Too True.
Exchange

A fool in high station Is like man Ia
balloon-everybody appears little to
him, and he appears little to everybody.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
The DAYS NEWS.
FOREIGN.
Cold Weather in Russia.
Disaster to the Danish Ex-
ploring Expedition.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Anthony Trollope's
illness is not anything in the nature of a
At but q paralysis of the head. This
mroning he is slightly better and hopes are
entertained of his complete recovery.
sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6-The weather
il extremely cold. Navigation closed.
River Neva is blocked with ice.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. GA report reached
here that the Danish arctic exploring ex-
edition met with serious disaster by the
wreck of their steamer Dymphna on the
Siberian coast
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The European powers,
with the exception of France, accept the
mopOsition of British control in Egypt,
under European surveillance. Paris pa
pers are much irritated by this state of af-
fairs apd earnestly urge the government
to carefully guard the interests France
agsinst the rapacity of the British.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF A LAWYER IN COURT.
Fro m the San Francisco Alta, Oct. 1s.

FRO m the San Francisco Alta, Oct. IS.
lhere was much expression of surprise
aau sorrow IN the city yesterday at the an
rouhcement of the sudden death of George
T. oharp, prominent member of the bar,
a1 aIu one OF the Oldest attorneys of the city.
M ~ sharp had been up at Stockton during
a:E week and was not aware that the case
VI VIFlorence Tingley, in which he was at
WUrney for the plaintiff, was to be called in
Department |. of the superior court in the
turning W. The case was called, and as he
~" not appear messenger was sent down
MS office. He started to the court
IN IoVm IN great haste and arrived there con-
Auerably exhausted He stated to the
.'uf' mat ne had just returned from Stock
va and asked for a continuance of the
.ase AS he finished speaking Mr.. Sharp
staggered against the railing in front of
bis as clerks desk and falling down struck
n neaG ~ violently against q sharp edge.
- Z. buckley was summoned, but could
s sS' oring him to consciousness. In about
n'. 'o minutes he died. The doctor states
- ~dt ne believed the cause of death to be fat
80 uoseneration of the heart. The court ad
Sh1uSu Shau Immediately. George Frederick
H. Eaa ? was boin in New York City in 1922.
~ 20 Iaule TO San Francisco in 1849 by way
nit aie sandwich islands and began the
IaS;ouce OF law here. Shortly after he was
iEg1l0u ~ by his brother, William H. Sharp
Mo- ptactice OF the firm increased and they
Az. oecame known as leading law firm.
toU" tuu' nVe years ago Mr. Sharp retired
Fs.n m practice for year or two at the
isaaaas OF his physicsan, on account of a
@'Ssse of the heart
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
BLACKS AND WHITES

yARNvILLE, S. c., Nov. 6.-Policeman
Robert Reed. of Hampton court house,
threatened to take a pistol from negro
named Jake Gault, Sunday morning. Gault
went to an adjoining town, collected mob
Of twenty negroes, returned and attacked
Reed and six other whites. Reed was
killed. C. Novel; A. d. Gerald, Samuel
Dewitt and H. Peoples were cut, beat and
otherwise injured Threats are made by
The negroes that many more whites will
bite the dust before Tuesday night.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Inulcarions for
The upper Mississippi valley, local rains,
followed by clearing weather variable
winds mostly westerly, stationary or lower
temperature, higher pressure; for Missouri
valley, clearing weather, variable winds,
shifting to southerly, higher temperature,
lower pressure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Advices at the
navy department from the Sandwich ISL
lndS indicate great dissatisfaction among
he sugar planters, who demand more
liberal policy and closer relation with the
United States. Trouble is anticipated un-
less concessions are made by the king.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.

Advices received from the commander
Of the revenue steamer Corwin, dated Oun-
sleki, says: The Corwin steamed within a
short distance from Point Barrow, in the
Arctic, finding clear water The comman-
der believes if he had been prepared, he
could have taken the vessel directly through
70 New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
GOOD NEWS

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-The league of
treedOm held a meeting to-day, at which
was resolved to withdraw all previous
Endorsements made of the candidates of
he different tickets, and give an unquali-
led endorsement of the democratic ticket
state municipal and legislative
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
A BIG BLAZE.

RED BARK, N. j., Nov GA fire last
9sht destroyed twenty stores and offices.
Loss is estimated ut $500, 900 to $3.50, 600;
Many sufferers were burned out in the con
lagration which occursed here short time
ago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Nov, ..
LIVE STOCK.
oH0GS-Receipts p, 600; quality improving slow
lVG 1S. iQ"er; light 4OO7 90; mixed packing 5O1
SAFTLE-Receipts 5000; good to choice 3 250.
OOi common to fair, O0G05 90; butchers 3 IS
g4 W; stoekers and feeders, 2 6004 20; Texans
GRAIN.
o WI aAT-Lower; regular 92as Nov; 93x Dec. :;
9S9s year; spring 92kE@92ss winter 95
,C1ORN-Lower; 6Sla cash; 66% Nov; 6114 year
Dec. and year. &
RYE-56T
BARLEY-S2.
WHISKEY-1 10
P0Rk-Easier; $40 OK November; SIS 85 De
cemDer year and January SIS 40 February SIS 4715
LARD-Easier; $11 IS Nov; 81 Oa1s Dec and
year Sl1 9s1a bid Jan; $I1 05@S11 orr Feb !;
S1l 10 March; 81 25 May
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
HUB ROYAL.

The grantiest SQUARE tile adorned High Art
and Low Feed hard coal base burning stove made
A marvel of elegance and good taste.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-06
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Nov, g.
WHEAT-Steady; No . 931S cash and Nov; 94,s
Dec; 94A Jan; 93A year. 40 3, 80.
CORN-Dull: 70ai
OATS-Quiet; 3416
RYE-Steady; IS.
BARLEY-Quiet; 72.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
Fire NOleA.

Another false alarm was sounded
from signal box No. 81, situated al
Seventh and Railroad, about 94i
o'clock, last evening, which brought
the entire department to where the
alarm was sounded, and it was discov.
cred that it was nothing more than q
shower of sparks issuing from a chin
ney of a house on Seventh street neal
Bennett, in which fire was being kin.
died, and there was no occasion for the
alarm.
The Delaware Fire Company are hav.
new Prunty safety relief valve placed
on their engine and are having some
additional repairs made at Henderer' $
machine shop.
The Fame Hose stea mer will be ready
for service about March 8. 1t has been
receiving a general overhauling at
Henderer's Machine shop, and when
finished will be better THAI ever.
AN unusually large number of fremen
responC ell to the alarm last night, and
if there had been large fire, they
would have been on hand, as they gen
orally are.