davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
0onnKa0IAL.
n...a... S faaa.. 5 5se "s,, g y. is

u LNnHto AANuAN WLHILN
henPals. fEnn.. Jaruafy II. 1875
The money market is substantially
as heretofore, the tone ruling toward
ease. with capital in liberal supply,
but discount ratesremain at 8 per CO Mt.
Tennessee State bonds closed in New
York last evening at Al; United States
4 per cents, ll9i; Ats. 1881; 5s 1921,
and IS, 1881; Memphis and Charleston
railroad stock, 48l; Louisville and
Nashville, 56l; Mobile and Ohio, 20;
Missouri Pacific, 1914; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 22l. and Nashville and
Chattanooga, Git. Exchange in the
market is steady at / to % discount
buying at New York and the East,
and par selling. On New Orleans
rates are to of buying, and par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

ton into private %liie.," Alas poor
GeOrgel We say it in sorrow, that We
apprehend be has dug bis own politi-
cal grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is So per
Annam and b0S per month fer less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-postage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

Business men will find it to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER lob print
Office. IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
New Advertisements.
II FL III
PACIFIC NORTHW EST!
OREGON, WaSliIgtIl and Idaho.


Offers the best field for EmfRrnnts=
VII q mild, equable, and healthy
clllnate; cheap lands Of great fertilf.
W producing all varieties Of Grain.
Efults and Grasses in wonderful
abundance; an fnexhaustfbIe aun-
ply OF Timber; vast Coal FieIds. md
other mineral deposits; cheap and
quick transportation by ~ratlroada
ana river u~avfgatfOn; direct com.
meree with all parts of the world,
owing e It's proximity 90 the Pacific
NO DROUTHs, NO INSECT PESTS. NO
HURRICANES, WHIRLWINDS, or 9TH
Ek DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The lands Of the Pacific Northwest show an
average yield Of wheat per acre largely in
9tGes 81 tnat oil any other section Of the
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
oregon Wheat commands a higher price
than that Of any other country in the Liver
pool market.
An immense area Of very fertile Railroad
aud .Government Lands, within easy reach Of
the trunk lines of the Northern Pacific r. R.,
the oregon Railway 4 Navigation, and the
oregon & California h. r. Co.'S and their
numerous branches in the great Valleys Of
the Columbia and its tributaries, are now
offered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easy
st.ad Entry.
The great movement of population to the
Uolumbia region now in progress will be enor-
mou.ly increased by the completion of the
Northern Pacific r, r. and the Dragon Rail
way d Navigation Co.'S systems, This reh-
qers certain a rapid increase in the value Of
Lands now open 70 purchase orr entry under
the United States Land Laws.
FOR pamphlets and Maps, de-
scriPttve of the country, It's re-
sources, climate, routes Of traV-
Ell, rates and full Information,
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
81 Clark 81. Chicago. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

Music books, magazines, illustrated
Papers, etc., boupd pt pte Public
ISpOEs hiAaeTyl 70 Madison Stseet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

Entered at the Postofhce in Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

MOHEK MAkING-A tabuIated state
M ment showing how $500 realized e472 in
three days Qnly-S27,00 in one year at same
rate BY highly lucrative English System Of
Turf Speculation. Also particulars OF how
each reader can test the truth Of tho above.
Systematic Investments conducted at the
coming Savannah and New Orleans Races,
Y, with charge Of 10 per cent from winLingg.
Betting on English Derby. the greatest 3-year
old race in the world. $50 will realize 81, 200
With a win: send stamp for our Racing
IpldG. RICHARDSON x CO., ZIG to 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
MempIlIa ANA Ltt1Ie ROok.

S. L. FINLEV, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2ST Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

-
New Orleans Mall daily J2.3S Pm 1910 E.m
Bardis accom'n, toxoeptI
Sunday. ............,..,..-. 3.45 pm 100 Am
freight train ,car'g p'g'sl 6 @a m 100 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

LOuisvius and NaahviIIs railroad
(Oity Tims.) Law kRRTvH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
A COMPROMISE.

The National Republican, which is the
organ OF the Administration, ii it has any
Mr.. FRANK HATT0N, an Assistant Postmas-
ter-General, being one OF the editors-gaye
prominence on Friday to the following edi-
torial paragraph:
at Congress would remove the internal
tax from everything exeep. whiskey it
would thereby reduce the national revenue
bya definite amount and obey the popular
viii. This would seem TO be the common
sense OF the situation, il all tariff legislation
Is TO fall"
Why cannot the two houses unite upon
that compromise? 1t would be a good re-
suit OF the long debate in Congress upon
the tariff II the Democrats and the Repub-
licans were TO combine and do away with
all internal taxes except that upon wills
key. The revenues Of the Government
would not by such repeal be reduced by
so large SUM as ought TO be taken off the
shoulders OF the taxpayers; but such O
measure would lie so much better than any
which we have for the last month had any
reason to expect Congress TO pass that we
should almost feel us II the people had
gained grand victory.
But Mr. MAxEY, Of Texas, would rather
reduce the tariff than to take the tax of
tobacco. We would not give much for a
Democrat Of that sort. He evidently sees
no danger to the Government in the per-
petuation Of the internal.reyenue system.
with its numerous spies, informers, cleo
tioneerers. negro-managers, &C., &C., paid
by the people to work for the success OF
the Republican party. Texas pays but lit
tic internal revenue 10 the Government.
The whole State paid in 1881 about one
twentieth OF the amount paid in this city
alone. We regret that the Democrats in
Congress are not all internal-reyenue de-
stroyers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Political Points.

Says the Louisville Courier Journal
"The Republican party profits not at all by
its recent defeat. Ii deals with every SUBJ
iect relating to taxation with the evident
purpose OF preventing any reduction"
Judge Longworth, OF the Ohio Supreme
Court, is about TO resign. His name is in.
timately associated with the Republican
nomination for Governor, and his retire
ment from the bench is regarded as signif-
cant OF all active canvass.
Commenting on the fact that the treasury
| is again suffering from asurplus OF money,
the Commercial Advertiser thinks the best
thing Congress can do is TO take the PreSi-
deuts advice and make sweeping reduc-
| ton in taxes. The Republican party will
live TO regret such omission.
The Boston Herald says: The Senate
bill Is by no means n model tariff; indeed,
there is much more in it to condemn than
there is to praise; but OF the three-thc
commissioners tariff, the House tariff, and
the Senate tariff-the latter 10 10y long odds
the best, and may act az q seryiceable
stop gap until q new Congress has been
convened, and the work Of reform entered
upon under more favorable auspices.
A call, signed by well-known anti-ilo-
nopolists in all parts OF the country, has
been issued in Chicago for delegate con.
ference fer the formation Of new party.
The conference will DC held here on July 4th.
on the basis OF four representatives from
each congressional district, four from each
Territory, and four from the District Of
Columbia. The principles set forth in the
call are opposition TO confedeIated monopo-
ly, public lands for actual settlers. suppress
sion OF "corners" in the necessities Of liie
opposition 10 protective tariff, and the
election OF President, Vice-President, and
United States senators by direct vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
DANVILLE.

QUALIFIED As OFFICERS OF SoEIh pAN
--oBITuARY-ALLowED foh ohn.
yIcEs-As ErGHTY-mLE MaRnIAGh-As
AGED cITIzES-A MEETING OF lnn nA
rcrriyE COMMITTEE or THE COUNT
REPRESENT Mr.. MASSEY AT CHATHAM.
tfor,ys,oudcnce of the Richmond Dispatch.I
'N'''N February 10, 1888.
Mr.. B. w. Hurst has qualified as TAX,
collector Of North Danyille, giving Donu
for SIC. 900; Mr.. John X. Miilner as asses
sor. ,.r, his
Mr.. Charles II. Keen, who had from MS
bovbood been connected with the tobacco
trade-frst in the county and afterwards
bore-died Yesterday, in his thirty-seventn
wear. MIR. Keen was the son Of the late w.
Whether Keen, and was the last OF six chii-
dreu. The bereaved mother remains, ana
the widow and two children, and they re-
ceiye the sympathy and coincidence oil
;or0e number OF friends and relatives.
JUDGE Blackwell has allowed Common
yealtls'g-Attorney Thomas Hamlin sou LOT
regular and extra services since the lst OF
July.
Mr.. Griffin Cooper was married TO Miss
Flenora Foust-both OF Bedford county
NJ Purlcv, n. c., on the Sd instant, by
Capfain s. s. Harrison. They told Captain
Harrison, who as magistrate o1ficiated In
the marriage ceremony, that they hid come
eighty miles on horseback to be married by
a North Carolina justice. After spending
the night at Purlcy they set out for home
in the happiest frame OF mind.
Mr.. Joseph Burroughs, OF the Whiimell
ncighborbood, died on the 9Th instant in his
seventy ninth year.
Mr.. John Il. Whitehead. chairman eli the
Executive Committee Of the Conservative
Democratic party of the county, calls ior
meeting Of the committee on the 18th IN
slant "to consider matters OF importance
to the party nj
Mr.. i. b. Muniord and Mr.. }. l.. Tired
way are the representatives OF Mr.. Massey
at Chatham, and give notice that they will
commence taking dispositions on the l4th
instant. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Reauttral Story OF q Pigeon

A lady living on Saxton's river, near
Burlington, Vermont, tells n curious Incl
dent as lately occurring 10 her. She was
recently walking along the highway, when
she fel. sudden blow upon the head, and
putting up her hand caught a beautiful
pigeon which had alighted there. The
bird manifested no desire to escape, and
she took il home with her, where It attached
Itself constantly TO her person, following
her everywhere, and never content unless
she was petting it. Soon after The lady was
taken sick, and for long time lay hover
ing between life and death. Al this while
the pigeon perched upon her bedstead,
and would not leave her day or night. At
last the fever turned, and the faithful bird
manifested every symptom OF delight at the
returning health Of its mistress, aud really
aided her recovery by its human-like soli-
citude. The bird is now the pct of the
household, and the members Of the family
look upon its coming as almost proyiden-
tial,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
virginia News.

The MAYOR Of Christiansburg announces
that there is no smallpox in that place.
The following possmastcrs have been
commissioned: Miss Grace Fitzhugh.
Hampstead; Peachy 4. Bertham, keezle-
town.
A new banking institution, to be known
as the Bank OF Amherst, il TO be estab-
lished at the courthouse, with mini
mum capital OF $4,000, and maximum OF
$4,000.
Mr. John CARRIER, OF Kerr's Creek, Rock
bridge county, has been indicted for shoot
ing at Mrs. Mccullough, to whom he had
been paying devoted attention. lie was
mad because she refused hS suit.
A letter from James City, dated satur-
day, says Mrs. Louisa, wife OF Mr.. Fletcher
Davis, was taken suddenly yesterday morn
ing with a congestiYe chill and died in
about four hours. She was about thirty
eight years OF age, and leaves six little be-
reaved ones.
In Pulaski county, few days since, Mr..
David Smith. Jr., and Miss Lizzie King. u
romantic couple. undertook runaway
match. The elements sided with the girls
father. who captured the lovers, took them
home, and made them get married in de-
cent. prosaic style. His only objection to
Smith was his extreme youth.
90 Sunday evening last, says the Pitt
sulUonia Tribune, while Miss Rosa lrby,
who is teaching al Mrs. Carriers, on White
Oak mountain, was riding out, the horse
became unmanagablc and ran away. She
being on mans saddle was thrown off,
aud, lighting on her head, conclusion OF
the brain resulted, and she has since been
in an insensible condition.
The Blue Ride Echo reports that war
rant has been issued for the arrest OF Mr..
William Willis, OF Flint Hill district, Rap
pahannock county, on the charge OF per-
jury in swearing that q young lady was
twenty-eIght years Old who was but sixteen.
Miss Brady is the young lady, and the gen.
tlemau who wanted to marry her and get
Willis into the scrape is Mr.. John Moulden.
Several OF the school-boys at Chatham re-
Gently practiced piece Of mischief on
new teacher by mailing up the doors and
windows so that the tutor had to effect a
iOrcible entrance. They were arrested on
the charge OF defacmg public property and
taken before justice, who imposed fine
OF five dollars ald sentenced them 10 jail for
ten days, but it being suggested that il was
their first offence and not done with desire
TO damage the school property, they were
allowed to go free upon the payment OF all
repairs to the building and cost OF the trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Ingenious E'ire.Bug.
A wOMAN's ARRANGEMENT FOR GETTING N
sURANCE.

WOMAN's ARRANGEMENT FOR GETTING N
sURANCE.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Cape MAY says that between the hours OF
4 and 8 O'Clock Friday afternoon the
dwelling and workshop belonging to Cap
tain William ii. Mills were discovered to
be on fire. The shop was speedily con-
sumed. The dwelling fronts on Washing
ton street, the shop being $50 feet in its
rear, and both buildings are several hun
bred feet from the Arrest house.
The fire in the dwelling was not dis
covered until the shop had been burned
down, when stream Of water, forced
through 800 feet OF hose, the distance TO
the nearest fre-plug, was brought to bear
on the roof and saved the building. The
house had only been vacated the same
afternoon by Mrs. Mills about an hour
before the alarm was given, she having
left the city by the O'Clock train to join
her husband, who is engaged in build.
ing a vessel at Dias Creek In one OF
the rooms lighted candle, composed
OF four small ones welded together, was
| found in a large trunk, surrounded by light
packing material, and so arranged as 70
! ignite at some time during the night, had
the trap arranged to take effect in the attic
failed in its purpose. The fire, it was
found, originated on the third floor, under
the roof, and further evidence Of the in.
cendiary character OF it, origin was traced
to the presence Of kerosene aud quantities
OF straw, portions Of which were not al.
! together consumed.
Mrs. Mills was arrested at Dias Creek,
and during the night was brought to Cape
May, where she had hearing this morn.
| ing, and was committed for trial. The
charge is not bailable one, and to obtain
her release before the trial takes place, in
| April, it will be necessary to obtain through
the Supreme Court writ OF hd5edS corpus
Upon the dwelling and shop there is said
! to be an insurance OF $500, with $500
more on the furniture. Mrs. Mills is a lady.
like woman, rather progressing In appear.
ance, and probably forty-iiye or forty-six
years Of age. Attic hearing she conversed
freely with her counsel, and to all appear
ances took the situation far. more philo-
sophically than her husband.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
rp COHEN BROTHERS


Have thrown on. az thcir odds and ends. acer-r.
lated during The past season. and VIII rrI u,sm no
one half Their former price. Tbs include goods
from every department, ln the house.
VIII also offer
eases Of BfSr A PTpCALEs, new dc.'e1..
adapted for chil4gcn's wear, al 0c. yard.
! case ELEGANT-QCALtTY CnECkED NO.
LIN 90 Sc, SATIN-sTRiPED 40 IL aui
15c.-gll ~ reduction OF from % BE-. 70 yari
from former pricca
al the popular brands Of BLEACHFD and Us.
BLEACHED SHEETiNGs aud sllRTINCs,
among them . cases Of the most popular Toe.
MUSLIN at S ga yard;
10 pieces of IRISH LINEN suitable in quality -
general family purposes 20 dc. q yard-ilc
quality generally sold at &c.,;
A large s,ocS Of IRISH LlSESS and LlNrN
LAWNS, which Sc purcha - during ODE SIDE
ter cea son az reduced r'tcs. willoesold atr To-
nous rcductloa from general value;
4 large stock Of T ABLE LfNFNs-lmone rrn
we quote FULL-WIDTu BLEACUED ALL
LINEN, extra heavy, 90 5Oc. q yard;
80 dozen BLEAC5tD hLL-LINtN DiNNrn-
NAPKINS 40 J5c.a dOzeD,gcaeIgliy- .iIetsI:
DOILItS and NAPkI,s OF all kinds, aa..g
them many oNtra bargains;
We also oIera large stock II LACls of c,.. .t-
scr.ption. Among our REAL 1Or.I1E
LACEs viii be- found 30 pieces lno Eul. no
3c.a yarl. the value Of which sfr0m tn l'r.
20 pieces Of CT PULLOW-CAsE LlNtN Do %
TO Gee, generally sold at from G5 toa'c..
I0-i LINEN SiIlETlNG 20 C5c. ll-f IiNIN
sIfEETlNG, the most superior oi nlu.,
manufacture, az SLIP, generally alIH:l7j
yard.
In order % make room for spring rtoc' r l.-
siery We VIII sell our entire stDrk OF FAA'. lIn-
~fERT 20 cost: among them VIII ho found
30 dozen GENTLEMEN FANCY ll-I q
33c. psir Thee navel been lurchi ,l n'-
Is. slightly damaged boy water, and aIr ..I..-
rally Ia az zoe. % pair.
Also, p lot OF LADIES NECK-WFtE. IliHy
Damaged by water.
We viii also make special sileof '1r-c ,0.hof
GINGHAM~. BROW LIN N~, .r4 ftfIut
other goods we are anxious o. 'i- cpf f..rr tif
opening Of the approaching nl. H.
We viii open during The nr.i p1ii no 'f. N..a-
= cases of HAMBURG tDGfhn~ lHi lN-. i.I-
INGS iu cutireuew design. aud Unro7u .r.ct
importation from II. Gt.lcl. ~H'tt.ilHl.
l2T--a..plN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
DEATHS.

Died. AZ half-past O'Clock Saturday night, Feb
ruary 10, 1888. ALICE, wife OF William n. l..
Seal. In the thirticth year Of her arc.
The funeral VIII take place from 81. MARK
church MONDAY MORNING, February 18th, at
10 o'clock.
Died, nj his residence. on the Brook turnpike
about ono mile from the city. on February the
10Th instant. ut 3 O'Clock l.. NJ, ROBERT B.TAl-
LOR, aged tweniy-scven years eleven months
and twcn'y-one days, letying wife and tlrce
small children 10 mourn their loss
Tho funeral VIII take place MONDAY AFTER
NOON the 9TH instant, nt o'clock. from the Full
ton Babpti=t church. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1T GREAT BARGAINS
WILL STILL DE OFFERED AT
sYCLE BROTHERS
DURING THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTE

500 pairs KID GLOVES at Soc, been selling at
81;
$50 pairs BOYS SOCKS at eIc., been selling at
16ae.;
10 cases new desirable SPRING PRINTS;
10 eases more Of those cheap BLEACHED COT
TONS;
4 cases more sHEETINGs, Elcached and I'm
bleached, at the same old prices;
10 pieces LINEN sHEETiNG and PILLOW
CASE LINEN at much less than regular value;
/ case NEW PERCALEs, handsome styles, Just
opened;
A few more pieces &C. PERCALEs still left;
A large stock Of CAssIMEREs for men and boys
wear;
Our stock Of FLANNELs to be closed out at COS, f;
500 HANDMADE TIDES al 25c. each;
80 pieces LINEN TABLE-CLoTH from soc. to
81 per yard;
so dozen CoLORED-BORDERED HANDKEB-
CHIEFS at the low price Of &c.;
500 dozen TOWELS from soc. to 81 per dozen
An immense stock Of CORsETS, to be closed out
regardless Of cost;
Our stock Of CAsIMEBtS and MOURNING
GOODS is still co.lplcte;
Our SILKS and sATiNs must be closed out be-
fore the spring season commence;
100 pieces Of NEW 1lATTINGS;
500 WHITE CoUNTERPANEs, from soc. 70 So
SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch House: 1879 Main street. fe l1-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GT UTICA sHEETINGs
IN REMNANTS.

We have Just received "a, Cd. ~, s-4,o4.lo.t
and 1874 GENUINE UTICA BLEAcBFn
sHEETISGs IN REMNANTS. which We WI,
sell at much less than regular prices;
pRIDE-OF-TIIE-WEST COTTON, the eonufn.
article. at lie. yard:
The largest and heaviest HUcKABACN TOWFr.
ever offered In this city at SO per dozon-woala
be cheap atSf;
Heavy "a PILLow-CAsE LINEN a. SOC. per
y3rd-worth Csc;
UNION LINEN HEMsTITCHED ITANDNFp.
CHIEFS AZ &c. worth toe;
GENTLEMEN'S HEsiSTTTCHED IIANDErp.
CHIEFS at 25c. worth 3jc.
yURkEY-RED TABLE-DAMAsK at SOC. a ,,ri
worth Csc;
Fine CHECKEDNCsLIN at 1G2c. per yard worth
zoe.
HAMBURG EDGINGs AND INsFGTTNGs.
The largest stock, the greatest variety n patterns
worked on Swiss, Cambria, and Nalns0oS An
elegant assortment of Edgngs and Insert
ings to match. No such assortment
can be found elsewhere
ToGCHON, SMYRNA. PILLOW-CASE. and ,ly-
ty other binds OF LACES-l full assortment n
all makes;
CURTAINS large assortment. from 81 a. 30
all Kinds; WINDOW-sfIADEs IN great ,af..-
~, with FIXTURES:
CARPETS, RUGS, OlL-CLOTUS. LlNOLErN-
In great variety ~ low prices;
A fu'l assortment az LADIES' uNDERGAp-
MENTs-ladics IA tl.is department 10 fhos f.,
good.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHlNG GOODS Of o,,rg
description;
4 fun assortment Of LAUNDRITD and ~.
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS for boys and mon:
WHITE and COLORED QUILTS in ali qult..s.
the cheapest ever offered in this city:
DRESS GOODS FOR spring wear.
FLANNEI.S Of III Nnds-a large stock or La.
BROIDERED FLkNNfL.
We are now making dailY additions 90 oyr .',...
We BOW show The largest assortment ana tbe ii,.
gest sock Of goods in This ciiy, and we viii . at
tie lowest prices. LEVY, DAVIS & DRAFE
feS successor, 10 Ley Brothne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
-CincinnaR Com

all healthy senabillties. Cincinnati Com
merciai- Gazette.
The Ohio papers ought to DO the first 70
censure this unwise, unnecessary, and anti
republican guard Of soldiers over the dead
bady OF the late President OF the United
States. VIC are glad to credit the Com
merciot Gazette with having done lis duty
in this respect. We shall think better OF
Y. Il. hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11

An oracle indccG-a Dclphic oracle-is
WIaGINs il the suggestion be wen founded
that he will claim TO have predicted the
weather Of Friday in saying that great
storm would "pass over" the North
American continent on th.% day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11

Judge LOWELL has sold an interest in the
Warren Sentinel 10 SAMUEL RoLFE ana
JOHN w. RANDOLPH. The former viii as
sist In editing The paper. The latter WIZ
write locals and attend to business. judge
LOWELL speaks in terms Of praise OF both
bis new associates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11

General HANCOCK has been much derided
for saying in 1850 that the tariff was local
issue; but wrongfuly, thinks the Mem
phis Avatancho, in view Of the fact that
every congressman votes TO protect the IN
dnsirlrs Of bis own state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
MARRIAGEA.

Married, I'm this city on Thursday. February I'm;
lss3. by Rev. j. Il. Hutson. Mr.. John :. SMITH
aud Miss EUDORA W. PULLiAM.
Married, Mt the residence Of the brides parents
on Thursday, February 9Th. 1888, by Rey. d; u.
IIntson. Mr.. JOSEPH =. FARMER anu Bliss
CARRY A. TUCK.
Married. January 81, 1888, at the residence oi
the bride's father. John VI. Rose, by the Rry.J W.
Bledsoe, BARNEY FRISCHK0RN TO LIZZIE u
ROSE No cardg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11

We received yesterday from New York
a cepy Of The Chinese Anerican, printed
in the Chinese language with the exception
of a line here and there. and edited by
WoNa CHING Foo. We shall keep it for a
while as curiosity.