davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
tEpRINrED FROM YEsrTae -..:'
BALrIMORE pR1.,
HON Robert L. McLane Car,,.
Almoat Unanimone' the

almost Unaninou,lv' '' the
BALTIMORE, Mn Sent ~
elections IN Baltimore city ye.,o,l est prim
In the election In most Of ,,SS.eflay w. resul
delegates known to favor '',s w Precincts
McLane, '' the election
Of tho candidate ro-,.-.
anti-ring democracy" c.,t,, enued by 4
In the fret Legislative .t.',,o, wee eIeca
second, and 10 In the third-gS' : 10 10
loO. City politicians who f,vn. W. 'n "a all ont
movement, however, say thai ~. ,ne McLs
McLane delegates electe ws,a .'t a. only ad
nrst district, IL ln the SECOND 1--WE I'VE IN
the third--20 In all. IN anI M eight
.ne opponents Of Mr.. McLsne'. ty'
na.'on VIII not he able IN no1
any Of the district conventions !, " conf
To-Day although flom the facl th,,,.sn "u'en nj
ring democracy" unpledped tGiJ,.ene'a4
the eleventh ward without on,a',., .Ae. card
precinct delegates of Il at wari ipo1,1lon, u'.,,
less be conceded the election It WV wv doul
delegates from the second di',,'o G'e OF
state convention. Thls wcu,d le' N.Y. 70
usiegatlon 70 the State conyrr,,an 'ut I
~ for MrLanc and one onn,.a% H y
Lane The total vote hy H11gu 3,.,, OA
unplcdged, 3,0Sl; McLanr oCn NV W
vote, l2,OtO;McI.ane's maiori,y ssSSS sS .
politicians, taking Into accom-, 20 T Y
cast for the candidates who wa ws,o que
mended by thr "ant ring D.mocr,.rre reSS :
though for McLane's nominagon
Out the majority for McLane "a a @ 9ss ng
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Mercurial Rheumatism made me Grip

Mercurial Rheumatism made me a Grip
pie. Alter trying the Springs two years,
and the Mercury and Potash treatment
until was skeleton and unable to do
anything, was prevailed upon to take q
course OF S s. s. After taking three bot
ties my appetite began TO improve, and /
gained flesh rapidly. When / had taken
twelve bottles felt as we'll as / ever did.
IL is now twelve months since took 8. 8. 8.
My health and appetite are good, and am
able to attend to all the business can get.
CHAs. BERG, Hot Springs, Ark.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
aRaaoua the pari.hin., /.

y twas a perishing baby. The pale. Of
child lay almost lIieless on the plllow
victim OF malaria aud summer compls
The old nurse who dropped in to give
dying child her last blessing happened to 4
Have you tried PERRY DAvIs's PAIN B
LBR !" they bad not thought of it, but
spme at once. Next day baby was betI
Before the week was out he was well. Pl
KILLER saved him.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
DO NOT STORM THE system

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICs THAT RAt
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNF1
TUNATE= INVALID, BUT TONE TIE 81
MACH, RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REG
LATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH ~
NERVES WITH "rAR ANTS EFFERVs
CENT sELTzER APERIENT" WHEN III
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEA
MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFERvEstE'
DRAUGHT Is NOT TO BE FOUND, AND
MORE Pl,TENT REMEDY FOR DiSPEfsl
BILIousNEss, CoNsTlPATl0N, NE VOL
HEAnACffE, COLIC AND GENERAL D
BILITY, DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY Al
DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
The Tennls Tournament.

4 The tennis touTnament OF the Dehv
Field club was inaugurated YESTERDAY Al
noon on the new grounds at Twenty n
aud West streets. Several double motc
and number Of singles were played ii
style. A number OF the latter remained
hniehed Of 8 o'clock and were consequel
postponed until fhie sfteno n. The IL
nament was throughout a decided sue
ana has bad the effect Of awakening
cided interest in the Pame.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
varnIsh and Paint Dealers.

The enterptsing young firm of Phillips g.
Kane, at No. East Fourth street, dealers
and manufacturers agents in Vzrnishes,
paints, carriage filling, oils, &C., made yes
Gerday In tn, parade one of the handsOmest
displays of yarnlshes, paints, &c, ever seen
in this city. Though comparatively new
firm they certainly show an enterprise and
business conception worthy OF our oldest
merchants, and with their motto--"Good
goods, fair prices and polite attention.
they certainly win succeed.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Fiitieth Anniversary.

The flftieth anniversary of Washington
Lodge No. 5, |. o. q. F., OF New Castle,
will be celebrated at their hall in that city
on the evening of Sept mber 9th. A num-
Der OF the members OF the order from this
city will attend Addresses will be deliv-
cred and music and refreshments will also
be furnished to entertain the guests.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
A Chilled Furn.os

aKEApIN9, Pa, Sept. l7.-Fnrpseo y
owned oy H, 8. Eckert, has chilled wy
during the pest few days and nigb,s :,
OF men has been vainly irving to e"@ L.1ii
the solid mass within. Chipping and a..
have been almost useless, 60 hs,S w
pecoms, and several blacksmitbs arr ~ !,
busy sharpening tools. The furnace \
rect high, and now contains n t.a,
chilled material. 1t will lrouira 'se. 'oz.
months before It is again ip running 'o,S w
The remaining furnace is also ldla H,u bn
will be ready to blow in tomorrow = w
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Tho soO. 600 Loau rnnded.

The Finance Committee ofthe Levy Court
met in the courts room at 10 o'clock g. IN.
Tuesday and funded the $50, 600 loan of the
Trustees of the Poor at the same rate of in
terest, AZ per cent. This amount was bor.
rowed by the Tru tees a year ago and falls
lue on the 27th of this month.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

BALTIMoRB--l. .blt, 2.l3f, 0.34, e.b4, HAS a. N
1850, 1.bl, oils, $500, ia, 9Apa p. m.
WAsHINaToN--l.bit, Ais, Il.t8 q. m. l2.So,
;.bl, AllA, 6.30A, T.2l, s.Ae p. m.
noth daily and Sunday.
on Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAIRoAD---s.So 50, lo.lS a. m
aO6, b.Obs, $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
Prom Now castle only. -, ...,
WIumrNaroN d NoRTMRRn RAILHoAD--e.b2
$50, II asa. m. O.az p. m. sunday, 10 30 snd
loop: m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD--SO0 q. IN.
pm. Sunday trains e1O .. m, Op. m
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
- $500

I. There Ia hardly an adult person livlI
put Is sometimes troubled with kidney
teulty, which is the most prolific and N
gernus cause Of all diseases There I. \
Of needito have any form of kidney or \
nary stTouble if Hop Bltters is taken
caBionally. ,i
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
\ Z Y 4 {

n A train will leave Wilmtns ton for Newark
and way stations At T.Ag .. IN returning leave
Newark at sys =. m. for Wilmington and way
stations.
The BLACK nwures denote the Limited
Impress TrAina. t l'fl
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Florida Water.

Fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Danforth,
druggist, Second and Market streets. Trusses
a specially. ~
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
TRAINS LEAVE roA w1l.nalNoruN

sIILApnLrHuA NUw BRoAn 6rEHET IIHron =
II sos. sbSs, aaO 72OA 500 e. .89et, 10.1o. .1l.s0
u.BO q m. 1890, 1.s2t, ais A.02 A2b,
sOS, S2o 6b5, e.O5t. s.se, sSOa, ESQ, 1000. llsa
N. f1ilii Iltfi itf5llsI I)f.
NHw CAsrLs--s.ss,. SIS. lo.Oa u.Ae .. IN.
rrains running ootn daily and Sunday
tTsuius running only en- Snndar
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
7nE c.GX mAksS ETs.

lA'osi laOtau0ns COrrested Daily In the
street Harket.
HAY, pBBD, sro.--OoRRHcTBn DAILY ny " D.
MORROW, NO. ait YKaSOH sTRHRr:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
THE kAILttOADS
a Local Time Table with the --latest
Correction.
rRAINs I.EAYE WlI.MINaTON FOR

Correction.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA,-2.OO", 2.23s, 80, $40, 100, T.6O, slot
s.lb LOO 49, 96s, 1920, IS q. m. 12.OOt,
m. I2.I5, 1898, H. "a, $50, 400, b.H#, b.3Ot,
esss, $50, Ia, 3oH, 0.bb# .. IN.
NEW YoRK-2.OOE, LBS, 80, 9Ss, 1l.63 q. m.
2.3S, l.54, 6.l:h, 6.SSS, 7.26 p. IN.
l227, LOO, 1.OS, 800, 6.O6, e.BT, ll.e4* p. m.
WAsHIHsroN--l.42$, ASS, s.06H, 9.l7A q. m.
leo, 1.O9, 800, ,e.S7, IL .0SS p. m. WIZ
BALTIMoRR AID lHTKRAIAD1ATE STATIONS
LOSS, 9,l7- a. IN. LOO, 800 loop. m.
strains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
RHEuMATiStN a n ~ aI.y,I,,,j.T 6uS9I

-.
RHEQ MkTlStA akS aiuvT CURED
q When we ori establish by 4 chain u eJidencs
NAnl EVERY tnqvly hut Sahkeb strDngOr, fehda ~
nave the only real or radical remedyfor Rheumatk
soFdeis And we put that evidence witiiM Ahe Son0i
SHi that no one 6ai ths Isl vii nm q 1, ~
~ or Slose lhis eysa totAs glad assaDj We bring
he blgfted NE In ,jug5ce 70 pss 20 you, 70 VOC
aes'andent families, md toths conhaEhmAtiof ofyoa
lie ambition before you wers etsic14R 314wf on
disease. we ask You 10 go with NJ lhE few monani:
% ,n' nnnss Of sOEne wLS nave AzARk Of the sdatsT
tys and are now full Of the 3oy ~ Aaald ready
lell 70 The world their ghd expsne1oA We Will eI9s
yoa no nlse statemenh and make no alseEtios 1hlef
riends) be pFObed a tha botsom md found 70 bS fl
u kEA- a AAi # ST. -
Anaqf henazsas ss6 ~ p%sssaa upAs usivuv :,
w, sf sssa,qa ~ saa,A -, DrSaAyni slater efp
a., AAssAs' ~ Pearl o., s'Ssy severe sA-sAa.s.
D: c;ss@asssr. r. vsAIs p, AvssAa.p .sa.. G.c
d 1ssaslss, sss SoaIt Coz n.
'ssss-AAd s1psaAsa oven siS6IS ssksi ssdisin.g %
nsyia. 81 TArs As-ss, nssshisp.. nArsns n. an.
49, e e1Sens Eas S.,... % s-1sSsss .
Va Fiiiasssa, ~ N a. n,..s,,yAs.,, a.. on
D easdriss ksS ~ S ~ srss Ss.-.s as
e SS,ssSS; g Sc; .. sss
- Diss 90 Wsa q EsS SsrVsas Il KS.v
,0sO1 80 wsa. ist AssA n. s.v Yua-O.r..,. i.
q, A1[s"s; q Sr.s..A Az, HSv vs-A-0A,sss ~.
g. Crs:..ss g oaaa.na A'., I..ssy Cy-~su.s
e. g; sfpsS%.t.@ an: DysPspsa LIVER kas:y soias-a
sars yi.h FULLER partisula ana ySa a. hssns ~ ~
!ulnsgEs, Adams 4 Co., % Asaa.rs. Az.
STeAynt arf asA yzrE1NR as..T 10
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

sgRLAwARR RRAILROAD--600k,e.lO Q LOT am. Loot
s.Oos, t.Oot, e.2ttp. m. No Sunday trains.
sFor New Castle only.
fFor Harrington and intermediate stations.
tExpress for Delmar.
W1LMEaToN NoRrHERN RAiLRokD---7 90 a. m .
1905, sos, o.8b p. m. Sundays, 100 a. m, and
$40 pm.
DELAWARE WRsTHRR RAILRoAD--7.06 l. 80
n. m. $50 p. m. Sun day trains 1890, q. m
D." p'"' r. ,6I
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Capital Prize, $4,000.
s9alSO

I w IFFoFs NInOuH1IHF III nv
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the ONCE ofthe compAn y in New Orleans
For further in formation write clearly, giving
full address. Make p. o. Money Orders paytble
and address Registered Letters 70 ~
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, "a.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, ", A. DAUPHIN,
60 Seventh IT., Washington, ID, c,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

Incorporated In 1888 Tor z5 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable puPposes
with capital Of q, 900, 000--to which 4 rhserve
fund OF over $50, 600 has since been EAded.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's franeh
was made part ef the present State Constitution
adopted December ID, A. D., 1879.
by the people or any Stats,
II never scales or postpones.
TTe 6RAED SINGLE N0MBER DRAWINGS
lake place monthly.
A SPLEND1D OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
FORTUEE. TENTH GRAND. DRAWING.
CLASS i, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 9Th. lso8.-I6lst Monthly Draw
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
? SEPTEMBER SCHEME.

~. I BIS
2 WH6LETICKEnK "a n KLFsrlcxees d
.rsNnyA q EAcESts' ssess4s qEststAta.gp s.t
a. ~ fsy | Hsa
Y ksmlt Money e. hank alTaft Ina ettes 10 beI d
~ spon, y Pand 1yt H4gtstered Letter o.
E0st Omch OFderi 0Fstats 'of eB and upward n
o9dsTs 1dsTs'' On ssiia AasEf' We al
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19


t4 AF
I
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NuMBER
DRAWINGS.

S8-Every ticket holder his own superyisoY
can call Ont the number on his ticket and seq the
coFrespondinE humber on the kE pIaded IN the
wheel in his pre- ence. These ufaWinRs will
5echF on the fast Fhursdsy Of every inontn
head the pagnihcept A4ize stsSeA Ok 7 =
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

$4,000 tor 20

TST REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Masonic Temple Building. In Louisville, KY,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Thursday, September 81, 1883

A LAWFUL LoTTERY AND FAIR DRAW
tNGS, chartered by the Legislature OF XIV, ! and
twice declared legal by the highest court ii the
state: Bond given to Henry County In the su a
OF yiOO OOO Tor the prompt payment OF all prizes
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

.O6", Lays, 4,bl# ,BO6t, g.l7'
m. l2.27, LOO, I.O9, 300, 800, 6.bT, ll.e4# p
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

New YoRK-2.OO#, 2.2S#, $50, s.6s, n.63
2.3S, l.54, b.l:H, 6.SSs, 7.26 p. IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
STATES.
Rogers's Trace.MarL Case.


HAS A MAN A RIGHT TO USE HIS OWN MANI
Especial dispatch TO the HeralG.I
NEW HAVEN, Conn. November o.
In the Superior Court to-day Judgs Boards
lev decided the great trademark suit OF
Rogers Il Brothers, OF Waterbury, against
{. b. Rogers & Brothers, OF Meriden, in
favor of the latter firm. The case has en-
gagged the services OF some OF the most
prominent lawyers OF the State, including
United States Senator Plat and eX-GOv-
ernor Ingersoll. During the past summer
the Waterbury firm secured an injunction
mainly to restrain the defendants from
using the "Rogcrs" name in silver
plated flat ware, such as knives. forks,
and spoons, il being claimed tnat. rs the
name was used by the Meriden firm, II was
i'm intention and in fact an infringement Of
the Waterbury concerns trademark,
which was OF value in the market. Judge
Beardsey, in dissOlying the Injunction,
said '..While;the:enioined firm knew that
the Rogers ware was favorably known, and
bv using tbename it would help the sale of
their goods, still the Meridon firm did no.
thing bur make use OF their own name. /
believe that there i no law which forbids q
man from doing this. There are, on the
contrary, several decisions which say that
he NAV do it provided he makes use Of
the name honestly. TO enioin a man
from the use OF his own name would be
going further than any court has ever
gone, and further than any court Is ever
likely to go. The petitioners have cited
the case Of the Meriden Britannia Com
pany Us. The Parker Company in support
OF their claims. But in this case The prin-
ciple laid down was that firm could not
avail itself OF name which IT had ac-
CURED by purchase or hire TO the injury
Of Others. This was substantially the
ground taken in the decisions OF Judge
Lowell, which had also been cited. n
hired or purchased name could not be em-
1.loycd TO the detriment OF vested rights.
III had found that they had put the name
on 4 particular part OF the spoon, or
done ANYTHING TO make it appear that
they intended 10 deceive. ii would
be different But, as long as q man does
nothing but put on his own name, he does
only what be has q right to do. Any other
law would be 70 bar all manufacturing on
the part Of everybody having name sim
liar TO one manufacturer" It's threatened
that the case will be taken to the Supreme
Court. Behind the Waterbury hrm Is the
great Meriden Britannia Company, when
also owns Rogers trademark. Others OF
fine britannia and silver companies IN
Connecticut and elsewhere are also deeply
interested in the final settlement OF tins
suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
DANVILLE.
SENT on AND BAILED - jim CROW - PER-
SUNALS.
fCorreenondance IF the Richmond Dfsnafch

SENT on AND BAILED - jim CROW - PER-
SUNALS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
NOVEMBER 30, 1883.
David Terry, who shot the negro man
Anderson. Conway in the mouth last sun
day. knocking out two teeth, after the
postponement OF his trial on account Of alb
sence OF witnesses, has been sent on to the
grand Jury for indictment and bailed in
the sum OF $500. The quarrel between
them began with words about the hile OF a
buggy from one Of the livery stables.
Terry. who was under the influence OF
liquor, went out into the street and used
some rough language, whereupon Conway
ordered Terry oil the street. This brought
on other rough language, and then blows.
Terry was knocked down and beaten, and
on rising shot Conway rs Aforesaid.
The negro man, an "important wit
ness" who is said to have been shot at here
last Friday, is named Jim Crow. If there
were anybody in town last Friday who
was mean enough 10 commit assassination,
it would be hard 10 account for IN attempt
10 assassinate jim Crow. He is a brother,
it Is said. of the Crow who is Mahone's APP
pointed postmaster at Galveston, in this
county, and during the last canvass went
about now and then with Colonel sims,
and it has not been easy 10 find any Demo
crat who knew that much about him.
Bishop Keane had large and deepiy-in-
tereSted audience Tuesday night in the de-
livery Of his lecture on his pilgrimage in
the Holy Land.
Bishop Kayanaugh, OF Kentucky. has
appointments for the conducting OF thanks
giving services to-day at the Mlin-Strees
Methodist church aud for preaching to-
night. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

NOVEMBER 27.-Dcmand from manufacturer
has been very moderate during the past week, nut
supplies of desirable grades are light. and the
general mari q - quiet. sales of 65O.O1O pounds.
Ne quote OHIO. Pennsylvania. and Wet Nir-
gin.a fleece. washed. NN aud above. 3Sa4l L.;
Y. 36a3sc.: half blood, 3gH4l c.; quarter blood.
3is336c. common. 26dGSc. New YORK. Mich
igan. Indiana. and Wisconsin fleece. WASHED. Xxx,
346l36c.: y. 33@35c.: half blood. 3sa4Oc.
quarter blood. 33M35c.; common, 26G2Tc.
Combing and Dc-Laine Flcecc-Washed. hne de-
Lame. 40G4Zc.: do. medium. 42@45c. do. low,
3jG40c.: unwaShed. medium. 3um S3c.
do. low, 25@30c.; Canada, 32@ s8c.: un-
washed: fine, 23&26c.; medium, 27@32c.;
low. 2fm26c.: coarse, furry, or heavy. $50
zoe; iowa, Kansas, Nebraska. and Mnne-
sofa. washed. fine and medium, 3o6t35c.; do.
coarse, 2Sm32c.: unwashed, Ane 2On23c.: do.
medium. 25m Csc; low, ls6ZOc. Colorado,
medium and line choice. 22a25c.: do. average,
2Om2lc.: common and quarter blood, $50
zoe. coarse carpet, lie. New Mexicin--
Choice improved, 20@23c.; average improved,
lSM2Oc. course carpet, light. re. do.
heavy or greasy, l5Ml6c.; black. i561 4 &C.: fall
clip improved. ls(d22c.; do. coarse. 1910 &c.:
Texas, spring clip, fine North ana East, 22@2 5s.
medium, do. do. 2j@2Sc.: coarse. do. do.
l7c.: improved western and southern. 2OG 25c.;
coarse do. do. l6ml7c.: Utah. Montana. ana
wyoming. unwashed, choice fine light. 2Od 23c.,
fine. hcavy. l60GlSc.; choice selected medium. %
6l26c.: low do, 20G2Zc.: do. coarse. lea lie.
Tub washed-Choicc selected. 800 iOc.: good. 36
at3sc. fair ordinary, 3J@37c. Pulled-City
meriuo. 30cS3c.; DO super and lambs, 3OG
33c.: Western do. DO. 27id3Oc.-PTess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30

The interests OF humanity seem 10 de-
mand the publication Of the following
facts Two months ago my attention was
called 10 the case Of poor woman wh9
was said 10 be afflicted with cancer. L
found her with an ulcer OH her shoulder at
least five inches in circumference, angry,
painful, and giving the patient no rest DAY
or night for six months. | obtaincI q
supply Of Swiit's Specific. which per-
suaded her to try. She has taken i've bot
ties, the result OF which is that the ulcer Is
entirely healed up, nothing remaining but
a small scab, net larger than ones hnger-
nail, and her general health Is better than
for five years past. She seems 20 be per-
fectly cured.
An old man OF siXty-seven years mas
been subject TO scrOfulous sores I'VE years.
He had one on his cheek as large as silver
dollar, swollen, raw, and constantly eA-
uding very offensive matter. Another on
his foot OF the same character, and severai
on his hands, all Of about two ana nan
years standing. His general health YVES
poor, and he could scarcely get about at all
He has taken two bottles OF Swifts Specl-
tic. The sores are all well, leaving scarce.
w yestige OF their former existence. ana
his general health better than 1t has been
In ten wears. consider Its effects wonder
ful-almost miraculous.
Rev. JESSE II. CAMPBELL.
Columbus, o., October II, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
Fire Record.
nr telegraph 70 the DIspateh.I


JACKSONVILLE. FLA, November pa
disastrous fire, which occurred ms morn
inc DESTROYED q larger part OF the town Of
Ocala, including Il new brick hoiel, the
office OF the Banner, ana SEVERN a slores ana
residences. Loss over 100000; insurance
probably small.
Lnfer.-Further particulars OF the great
f,e at Ocala show that it was more de-
structive than at first supposed, two thirds
of the business-houses OF the to"i, ana I'VE
rasidepces being burned. The fire broke
ont at about daylight, and was caused by
the upsctting Of lamp in store, and,
driven by the northeast wind, swept
around two sides Of the public square
consuming everything in its course. The
loss IL estimated at s2OO,OOO; insurance
about $4,000.
souTu FRAMINGHAM, MASS, November
90 The 9axonyille wooilen mills, at Sax
onyille, Mass, owned by Michael simp
SON. were burned this morning. The fir'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
From DanviIle to Spcnccr's.
THE NARROw-GAUGE RAILROAD-0PEN1NG II
FINE CUUNTRY-THE EXTENSION OF TIL
WORK.

THE NARROw-GAUGE RAILROAD-OPENiNG UP
A FINE CuUNTRY-THE EXTENSION OF THE
WORK.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
NOVEMBER %, 1888.
Now that the election is over and the
public rejUicings i'm a measure subsidized, |
would be glad 10 obtain n short space in
your paper i'm order 10 make suitable men,
lion OF a work % improvement, OF which
little has been said in the public prints,
and also to pay a deserved tribute TO dis
tinguiShed citizen. ! had the pleasure
very recently OF travelling over the Mar
row. Gauge railroad between Danville and
Spencer's store. in Henry county. to which
latter point it i just completed. This road
is admirably constructed and graded, and
sunplied with new iron rails Of the best
condition and quality, and with new and
handsome paSsenger-cOaches. Ny trip
over this road was n delightful one, en-
ablInr me. rs il did, TO see something OF
fine rich ana fertile lands along the course
of the Dan.
Tbcre is no doubt that the credit OF this
valuable Improvement il due Almost en-
tirely 10 the president OF the road, MAJOR
William II. Sutherlin. Without crecH.
with limited means at his diSposai, ana
with formidable difficulties to encounter at
every step of bis progress. Major Sutherln
has done what no other man in Virginia
could have done under like circumstances.
In season and ont Of season, in sickness
and in health, he has given his great ener-
pies TO the completion Of the work. by
the middle Of next year-perhaps sooner
the road will reach Patrick Courthouse.
and at some future day will be extended
west. All along its line it will confer upon
the people incalculable benefits. whilst It's
blessings will be felt by the State at large
If will forever stand rs monument OF the
industry, the energy, and the Incompatible
resources OF Major sutherlln. VIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-30
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

NOVEMBER 27.-ln American pig there T. more
fOing in small lots. a fair number of sale, OF
Thomgs. besides some lets of other brands re-
ported indicate very steady prices generally the
feeling Is rather firm. scotch pig Is slow and easy
prices. sales Of 5000 tons American pig. chiefly
Thomas. at S2O.j0 for No. l, Stg.5O for No.
2, and SlSCSlS. 80 for forge. The following
f2l5O: No. 2, 19@fl9.50: forge. sl7.506a
$3.50; Scotch pig. s2lMS2l.jO Tor Glcngar-
mock; S22M 5000 for toliucss; 5000 S2O.5O
s22.5U Tor Langloan; s2S0S23.jD Tor Carts
chcrrie: S2l.5O for Carubroc. American steel
rails ~ sj5 ~ mills for next years delivery: old
rails S22 Tor I. and $3.50 90 Cor d. h.. wrought
scraI. sEJnS4 I.-I0nlAnl ~ lnrLanfrct.