davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
Village Council Proceedings.

Meeting Of Common Councii o.
Village of Morris, Minnesota held 81
office of President of Council ON OCT
10th 1884. Present; President Jones,
Councillors, Daniclson, Newell and
Kerl.
Moved 10y Danielson. seconded py
Newell that reading of minutes OF last
meeting be dispensed with.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Neweii
and kerl
Moved Ivy Newell, seconded ny
Dnnielson mat application OF James
Flynn for license To sell NJ auction
ali CLASSES OF goods for one year With
in village limits be accepted and that
license according to said application
be granted said Flynn upon his pay
ing $500 to the village Recorder
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Newell
and kerl.
Adjourned EDWIN J. JONES,
Attest Prest. Council
JOHN A. GILTINAN, Recorder.
Meeting of Common Council OF
Village of Morris, Minnesota, held ut
Recorders office In said Village on
Oct. 81, 1884
Present, President Jones, Council
lOrs DanielsOn, Kerl and Wolff.
MIMI tea Of last two meetings, read
and approved.
Moved by Danislson, seconded by
Wolff that following bills be allowed
and orders drawn therefor:
II. b. Wolff, Burners and
gasoline $2s.7s
w. d. Fox. lumber 3lS
john III. Arneson, lamps and &c. 5 25
Yeas-Jonss Danielson, Kerl kand
Wolff.
Moved by Danielson, ssconed by
Wolff that application (filed Oct. p,
1881 of d. Watson for license to-
anction be approved and license issued
upon his paying $500 to village Re-
corder.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Ksrl and
Wolff.
The council proceeded to make reg
lister of full list.
Moved by Danielson seconded by
Wolff that election of Nov. 4th 1884
be held at Berkins Hall
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl and
Wolff.
Moved by Danielson, seconded by |
Wolff that Mr.. Bemis be allowed to
use 81 feet of sidewalk in front of
Metropolitan Hotel for the purpose Of
building storm door.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl and
Wolff:
Adjourned EDWIN J. JONES,
Attest Prest. Council,
JNo. A. GILTINAN, Recorder.
Meeting of Common Council of
Village of Morris, Minnesota held at
Recorders office on November 8, 1884.
Present, president Jones, council
lors, Danielson, Kerl and Wolff.
Moved by Danielson, seconded by
Danielson that reading of minutes of
last meeting be dispensed with.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl New
ell and Wolff.
Moved by Kerl, seconded by New.
sll, that Danielson act as Judge of
election of November 4th, 1884.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl New
I'll and Wolff. |
Moved by Danielson, seconded by
Kerl that Newell act as Judge of
at election of November 4th,
1884.
Yeas-Jones, DanielsoH, Kerl New
ELL and Wolff.
Moved by Newell seconded by Wolff
that G. L. Brown, act as clerk Of cleo
ton of November 4th, 1884. |
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl,
Newell and Wolff.
Adjourned EDWIN J.JoNEs
Attest Prest. Council
JNo. A. GILTINAN. Recorder. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

have o fine lot of work horses for
sale or to give in exchange for stock.
IL =. G.. F. COGEL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
Notice.

1 have purchased of Eugene Atwood
his complete well digging apparatus,
and have engaged two good men to
operate it. Leave orders at my office
or with r. S. Emery.
lnIINrcnN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Holiday goods of all description at
III. b. WoIff,s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Elmquist's entire stock of watches,
clocks, jewelry and plated ware must
be sold within thirty days. Call and
examine goods and get prices.
Smoke the "Alert" cigar to be found
only at N. R. Spurr's. A prize with
each cigar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Fine clocks at e. b. WoOdward's,
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds
cured by DIR, Kings New Discovery,
Trial Bottles free at Max Buckintinis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

have few Norway Clipper Flows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
9tf GEO. f. COGEL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Call early at Woodward's jewelry
store and 8 elect presents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

For christmas and New Years pres
ents for yonng folks and old folks go
to III. B. VOLTS.
AS raindrop foretells a storm, so
does pimple upon the human body
indicate notwithstanding virus in
the blood, which can be neutralized
and expelled only by DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic. 1m49
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

: .Berkey's breakfast coffee at John D.
Goods.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

They are cheap, Gloves and Mittens
at II. J. MOORE's.
Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
E. F. Hills
A big drive in teas at Spurr's all the
time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Any one having beef cattle for sale
will find it to his advantage to call on
Henry F. Peters, of Morris, as he is
prepared to pay the highest Price for
fat stock. 40tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

One parlor wood stoye, also one
doz. cane-seated chairs. Enquire of
MISS KELLOGG.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Upward aud onward is the motto
that Mishlers Hero Bitters has used
ever since the presentation of the
medicine to the American people, and
in all cases oliver complaint, kidney
diseases in their multiplied and in
trlcate form and arrangements OF the
stomach and bowels, it has proved its
title to be the best remedy extant.
Bryne Stamford, of Troupsburgh,
Steuben County, New York, writes:
''The testimony of all who use it is,
that it is both beneficial and reliable"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Watches, clocks, jewelry etc. at
cost at Elmquist's.
Houses and Rooms to rent. Lots in
Norris, addition to Morris for sale
cheap OH monthly and quarterly pay
ments. Enquire of "The Stevens Coun-
ty stract & Real Estate Agency Aft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

For Holiday goods call at H. b
WOlffs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Ifyouwant good sack of flour, al
ways 60 to Spurs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

q. B. WoodWard's is the place to
buy your christmas presents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

Closing out sale at Elmquists.
Take advantage of the bargains Of
fered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

The Excelsior weather strip, the best
known, for sale at Hills.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
CAUTION.

n.y. Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
mixing; also, to keep the Sponge in warm
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions you will
get good bread every time; while, if neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the flour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
Morris Round Elevator.

Morris Round Elevator.
This elevator is now open for bust
ness and is paying the highest cash
price for wheat.
A. H. MERRILL,
38m3 Manager.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

For fine Holiday goods and low
prices go to VOLTS.
For vinegar 60 to Geo. Rowles.
Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al radnct;ons made tn all who subscrihe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
tions, E. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

The "Alert' is the best cent cigar
in the market. N. r. Spur sells them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

A Full Blood Short Horn Bull at
D. w. Watson's livery barn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

All kinds of saw filing done and
satisfaction guaranteed at Hilrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
Why Not?

The shipment OF southern pig-iron into
the northern markets has created consider
able newspaper comment; from which We
Judge that the iron lords Of the northern
States do not relish the idea OF being
brought into competition With their south
ern sisters, for against them no barrier OF
high protective tariff can be erected;
hence many OF them make a feeble effort
to laugh of their fears. and scout the idea
OF serious competition from this source.
Why not! our mountains are filled with
ore OF a superior quality, while abundance
Of coal, equal to that OF Connelsvillc. Pa,
for coking purposes, is its next door neigh
Dor, and the best OF limestone abounds.
The supply OF labor in this country Will
always equal the demand.
III the opening up Of the iron industry.
thereby developing her hidden resources.
was wealth to Pennsylvania, would not the
same thing in Virginia mean wealth for
herr The time has passed for the South to
remain content with tilling the soil, or rest
satisfied that cotton Is king. and that all her
efforts are required for its propagation :;
and the day has dawned when she feels the
necessity OF bringing her buried wealth TO
lich, and utilizing her reserved forces.
As considerable capital is required to ac-
complish this, the iron monopolists OF the
North are soothed by the belief that the
want Of means will bar the progress OF the
south. Not so. Capital knows no country
or section OF country. Show good invest
ment, and II is always ready. The wedge
has been entered. The manufacture OF iron
has been commenced In the South. IL has
been shipped to the North in quantities sui
fcient TO undersel their home iron and
prove the experiment is not chimerical.
Capital follows in the wake OF enterprise !;
and now, instead OF the South seeking
capital. it will seek the South; her dark
mountain regions will be lighted by the
blast.furnace and the rolllng.mill,. land King
Iron will supplement King Cotton IN adding
to our prosperity and wealth. binJ Ton
IiT1inidn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
A FORTUNE FOX A SHOEMAKER.
A Fortunate Change OF Name Which Brought
Good Luck With II.

A Baltimore special saws: William Schot-
ia, shoemaker OF Gainesville, near this
city. Is about to come into possession OF a
snug fortune. About fifty years ago his
father, then a young man, emigrated to
America. Not liking the name Schotta,
he changed il to Scotia, and under this name
Is buried in st. Louis. His sons. however,
adopted the Schotta OF their ioreiathers, and
II was this fortunate occurrence that infiu-
enced the disposition Of the property OF
wealthy uncle OF William Schotta. This
uncle died two OF three years ago in Teck-
lenburg. Germany, leaving no children.
Advertisements were inserted in several
German.American papers seeking intelli-
genca Of the heirs OF Karl Schoita.
neiehbor OF Shoemaker Schotta, In Cations
vile. clipped the notice from the Catholic
ToikS Zeitung and handed IL to Schotta aS
a matter OF curiosity. The latter never
dreamed that he was the lucky heir.
4 year ago q muslc-teacher named Salz
korn was passing through the streets oil
Catonsyille. when, happening to gllnce up,
he saw Schotta's sign over the shop door.
He wondered TO himself IL this was the
nan who had come across the ocean with
him fity wears ago. He entered the shop
and found that the man was the son OF his
old companion. ThereupOn the shoemaker
showed the clipping, which he had shaved,
to Salzkor. After talking the matter over
il was referred TO the German consul In
Baltimore. There was a great deal OF
trouble in clearing up some mysteries con-
nCcied with the case. Marriage and birth
certificates in Germany were examined ana
church records searched. Other relatives
were found in Paducah, Ky. and Calf
iornia. A few DAYS ago a letter from Das.
,eIdoIl stated that the Orphans Court OF
that city had decided William scholta to be
the legal heir, and that the property amounts
TO about 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
Charged with Criminal and Disrcpn-
table Conduct.
IBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.I

10y telegraph w 'bc bhspaV'"I
NEW YORK. December 19.-The Super
visionary Committee OF the Cotton En-
change reported to the Board OF Managers
to-day in favor OF eypelling John NJ. Even.
of Even Brothers, cotton brokers, who
were charged with swindling customers.
The specific charges on which the decision
was based were made bv Mrs. Laura
Hough. OF west Fourteenth street. One
charge is criminal aud the other " dis
reputable" business conduct. IL was
alleged that the firm represented that on
$4,000 OF Mrs. Hough's money they would
pay $500 interest in four months, but they
misrepresented the use to which funds
would be put; also that the firm refused to
give Mrs. Hough statement OF heraccount
when she asked for it. There are other
charges pending against Even Brothers.
but as John NJ. Even is the only member OF
the firm who belonged TO the Exchange,
jurisdiction now ceases. Even Brothers
have returned her principal and $500 inter-
est to Mrs. Hough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
FOR7l EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. December 10, 1884.
Aenafe.

~enate.
Mr. ingalls,. from the Comnittee on
District Of Columbia, reported favorably,
and the Senate. without debate, passed the
bill making the 4th Of March Of presidential
years a legal holiday In the District.
Among the bills introduced and appro-
prisiely referred were the following:
By Mr.. Gibson: To transfer United States
barracks IL Kew 0rleans to the Louisiana
State Agricultural College for educational
purposes.
Also, to authorize the building OF shell
road from Baton Rouge, La, to the ma
tional cemetery.
The interstate commerce bin was then
taken up. and Mr.. George addressed The
senate on IL. The power which this bill
seeNs 10 express, Mr.. George said, had
hitherto lain dormant in the Constitution,
hut none the less did that power exist
The intercourse between States had been
placed under the control OF Congress. Our
railroad $, stem had come 10 be immense
over $4,000 miles OF track. There was
scarcely a humsn being in the country who
Was not directly affected by the rates OF
Transportation charged by those roads. Mr..
GEORGE severely criticized the railroad Gus
tom OF charging all that traffic VIII bear.
The people Of the south had especially SUI
fired from the discriminating rates OF rail-
road companies. These companies made
themselves, in effect. partners OF all the
farmers Of the country, retaining to them
selves, however. the right 10 say what pro-
portion Of partnership profits each partner
should receive.
Railroad charges had been based largely
on the debts Of roads. and those debts were
erimiuaily swollen TO frequestly double the
true debt. Mr.. George particularly con-
demned the pooling system. by which. he
said. railroad companies We're enabled 10
ex,ort outrageous charges from the people
all over the country In order TO make np
for the companies fratricidai struggles al q
few competitive points.
Mr.. AliiAon, irora the Committee on
Appropriations, reported iav0fab!y
House resolution providing thai when the
TWO horses adjourn on saturday next 1t be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
CHiLD HANGS HERSELF.
Little Katie Alvatter, OF Jersey Cir, Grows
Weary Of Life.

weary of L1tes
81 won't trouble you any longer, for I
know you would be glad II | was dead"
said little Katie Alyatter. bright, four
tcen-year.cd girl, TO Der step-mother. who
beat her for n trivial offence about week
ago. The little girl aud her brother were
the children OF Frank Alyatter, black
smith, by bis first wife, who died
about two years ago. Mr.. Aiyatter
married widow who had three
children. He was IN comfortable circunl-
stances and lived in very neat house. No.
6SS West Newark avenue, Jersey CHys
Mrs. Alvatter grew more angry az wnat
she supposed was but an idle threat OF her
step.daughter. WipIng her eyes on the
corner Of her apron, Katie kissed her little
brother and started TO 20 to bed.
Half an hour later little girl rushed Into
the saloon OF Jacob Reidel, on the ground
floor, where Commissioner Meyer was
seated, and cried out, "katie has hung
herself: come quick and cut her down.
Meyer darted upstairs. Hanging from
q rope that was fastened to peg IN the
ceiling OF the ballroom. he saw the body OF
Katie. She bad carefully tied a piece OF
thin rope to the peg and arranged slip
knot. Then mounting chair she put her
head into the moose and kicked away th0'
chair. Meyer pulled out his knife and eu1'
the rope in an instant. She dropped 70 soe
floor apparently dead. Applying his ear
10 the chest, he could detect faint heayings
OF the chest and the slow beaiin2s q the
heart. He carried the insensble form 10 .
drugstore near by and summoned DIR.
Noble, who quickly applied restoratives,
and after an hours work succeeded in
bringing her back TO life.
The father was absent. but he was quick.
ly summoned. lie stood by the doctor,
and with tears in his eyes begged him TO
save his child As the girl returned to
consciousness she smiled al her father and
took hold Of his arm. She family whis-
pered to him TO forgive her, Is she did not
wish to live with her step-mother, who
made her life trouble. She was carried
to her room and placed In bed.
Mrs. Alyatter seemed to regret her harsh
treatment. ard implored Katie to forgive
her, and she would learn b. love her In the
future. DR.. Noble and Sir. Meyer were
asked to keep the affair quiet. which they
did until yesterday, when Meyer related
| The story to friend. who informed the POI
lice. Mrs. Alvatter at once took the girl
she remained until last night when
she returned to her home. The
door was not opened to strangers
and saloon.keeper Reide sad that he would
not talk to anybody. The neighbors, how
ever, were more laxative. one old lady,
who claimed TO be friend Of the family.
said that Mrs. Alyatter treated her daughter
sbameiuly. she would not allow her 10
90 to school. and compelled her to do the
household drudgeiy, often beating her ter
ribiy. Katie, who Is very sensitive girl.
often told her schoOlmates that she would
rather die than grow up to be an ignorant
| woman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
Virginfaps and the Dedication OF the
Washington Monument.

by btgTdpH 70 IIIt DIsDtINT-I
NORFOLK, December 19.-Since the re-
ports sent out by Washington correspond
ents Of the policy Of ignoring Virginians
at the dedication Of the Washington monu.
ment, and the mention OF Captain James
Barron Hope, of Norfolk, in connection
with the dedicatory poem, much interest
has been expressed by the people Of this
section and elsewhere IN the South in the
matter. II was learned to-day that Captain
Hope is in no sense candidate for the
honor, but was interesting himself in be-
halt OF Rev. L. 5. Gregory, Of Lynchburg,
Va, whose death occurred to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
RICHMOND MARKETS.

FRIDAY. December 10, 1884.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Eggs, FOULS, Lard, Corn Meal.
Butter: Strictly prime, 23a25c, active;
good to prime, 17a20c.; poor TO fair, l3a
I5c. cooking. l0a12c.
Dressed Hogs: Small, 6taIc.; large, &c.
per pound.
Eggs Fresh, csc.
1--we Turkeys: 9a10c. per pound.
Dressed Fowls Chickens. small, 11al2c.
per pound; large, 7a9c. per pound; tur.
keys, 11tal2ac.; ducks, l5al6c.
Lard: Country. Sc.
Venison: Choice saddles, liable. per
pound.
Corn Meal roc. per bushel for count y;
soc. for city mills.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Choice eating, 81. 25aS2.5 bar
rel; cooking. sl.5OaS2 per barrel.
Dried Fruit: Apples-Bright-sliced 3a
@e.; fair to good, 2sa3e. Blackberries, Ia
73c.; cherries. 10c. Peaches-Peeled, 10a
lie; unpeeled, 4a4fc.
Raspberries; a0a2ac.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: safe. per head.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes, ELISA
e.; barrel; choice pe1bushel. 55a60c.
Onions: $2aS2.2 5 per barrel.
White Beans Nays, hand. picked, u 80
a&1.75. per bushel; other grades. S1aSi so
Black.Eye Peas ei.70aei.so per bushsl
aud scarce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20

and duII, sosvlkesn whise, D,ioe. so..ss
~ go. Usis lsusr; sepltsrs, l41l2e :
vsrfnn wklte. SSsSie., dtksd, tt1S2A {
pennsyjvsnis, sonsDc. ProvisIgss 49,
asd Quit. wessrposk, 90. Buls'oe1se
sbou|dtrs and cIeor~rib sldes, plctcc, ~
and u. Bacon--s lloulders. esb0 eIscrs
rib sides, $50. Hama, l3ai91c. Ito
ReBped, e.: Coffee qulet s11 nOu3eess
RIO csrroes, Ordinary "a falr. 0la9sc. Svess
steadier; A soss. Bic, Copper hennsn
quiet Il illsIltr. whiskey steady % eI.sS
Si.i9. Freiabis steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. December 1e.-Flour ~.
char ged. Wheat 6riper 81 7sa75c. CVsn
scarce and 6rm: No. mixed, &c. O.N
steady 1t 27fc. Pork drm q I'll. SSsya t:SUs
Lard firm At 1890. Bulk.mcats s:eadv
shoulders, eA75; short RIB, $50 uacoe
steady shoulders. Is ga; short RIO, ~;
clear, e7.:7f. wbiskey steady ~ vi.lL
Sugar unchanged. Hogs Seady; commos
and light. 90 40as4 80; packing and ouscn'
ers'. ~. 15se4.50.
LOUISVILLE.
LouIsvILLs. December 19.-Wheas
quiet; No. red, ,3c. Corn No.
mixed. SOC. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 253c.
Provisions unchanged. Bacon nominal.
Bulk.meafs- CT ar rib. $50; clear. eB.i3f;
shoulders, s4.,5. Mess pork. 81. Lard
Prime leaf. ESQ.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. December 19.-Flour IN.
changed. Wheat ooened steady and cIoseo
ut Ia1lc. above yesterday; NO. req, &c
cash. Corn higher and slow; 3ta3t3c.
cash: 33ia34c. December. Oats higher;
26c. bid cash; no options. Wbiskey steady
at sl.ls. Provisions very quiet. PORK.
sI1.25 cash. Bulk.meats nominal; long
clear, $3.50; short rib, $500; clear, s5.sS.
Bacon dull long cler. $3.50: sbort-rtb.
$500; clear, 1918. Lard quiet; ~ Da
S6.6J.
CHICAGO. December 19.-Flour I'M
changed. Wheat stronger; closed hrm and
Ic. higher than yesterday; December. 504a
1lAc. No. 2red. 13c. Corn generally steady:
ali the year, 36la35c. Oats steady; cash
and December. 2iis2iic. Mess pork 5il0c.
higher, closing steady; cssh. $1,000
slO.e5; January. Sl0.62taI06It. LIrd
FIRM at 2ta5c. higher; cash. S5.55aS6.5IA;
December. S6.523. Dry-sstted shoulders.
sf.02aas4.65; short ribs, $3.50; clear. tj.9S
asG. wbissey and sugar steady and
unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, December l9.-Fiour In faIr
demand. Wheat--No. 2 Milwaukee, 1le.;
December, ZOE. Provisions quiet and un.
changed. Mess pork. cash and Dccember.
1910. Lard-Primc steam. cash and De
ctmber, 5000. Live hogs dropping a: s3.3oa
s4.2o. -
WILMINGTON. n. c., December l9.-rur-
pentine steady at 2Iic. Rosin steady;
strained, 95c.; good. 81. Tar stesdv at
sI.1O. Crude turpentine steady; hard, el;
yellow dip and virgin. SLIGO.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported Cor the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va. December l9.-Bost hand
picked, 4lc. per pound; extra hand
Pitched, &c. per pound; farmers goods, "a
| 3lc per pound. Market quiet.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, December ID. -Cotton--Net
receipts. 439 bales; gross, ll,4se bales.
Futures closed firm; sales, l0s, 400 bales;
December, Sllasll.02; January, sli.O9s
sIi.10: February, ell 0sasll.09; March,
| slI. 20asli.2l: April. Sll33aSii.3; Nav,
| sI1.45aSll.46; June. i.5'aell.5s; July,
Gil. 6SaSii.70; August, fll.79aell.s0; sep
TENDER, Sli.42sll.41.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20

Mr.. Watterson Is In perfee. frenzy
about Dir. Randalrs proposed trip 10 some
OF the southern States, which Il pleases
him 10 consider in the Iizht Of personal
warfare upon Speaker Carlisle's chances for
a n election to that eminence, and, correla-
lively. species OF propaganda In Mr. Ram
dsll's behalf. Mr.. Wa,terson sees ~
through a smoked glass, darkly. His WIS.,
ion is INSTRUCTED by something which, In
ordinary mortals, We would describe a
prejudice; but as such a warped feeling
cannot. OF course, be entertained by one
shaped in superior mould like Mr.. Waiter
son, we would simply suggest that he wipe
he dust out Of his eyes and rest his soul
IN peace Petersburg Inde1.Appedi.