davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

BEST SUGAR-CURED HAMS or Beef in the
market at Brooks, Merton & Co.'S, 273 South
High street. may5-eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

If you want the best Canned Fruit at the
lowest prices, 60 to Kile & Fearn's, No. 8
Gwynne Block. may4-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

GREELEY has found his match. He called
the Richmond Examiner "bloodhound of
the press" and the Examiner styles Greeley
an "electrotyped humbug."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

IF you want the best Butter in the mar
ket, go to Kile & Fearn. may42t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

PREsIrEHTIAL ELEcToRs. STATE AT LARGE.
HON. Rufus p. RANNER, of Cuyahogs.
HON. HUGH J.JEwETT, of Muskingum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

BANKRUPTcY.-Person unable to pay
fifty cents ON the dollar of their debts have
until June 1st, 1868, to make application
ap2l-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
apr17-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

HAVING determined to close out my en-
tire stock of Boys Clothing, am offering
a splendid variety of suits for boys in ages
from to IL years, for almost any price that
will sell them. want the money to use in
something that will pay profit. Bring
the boys along, and you will be convinced
that mean business.
G. w. NIswANDER,
aprl2S-d1w 121 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

BREADl BREADl!-Use Harries' flour an
you will always have light, white bread.
1t never fails. Sold only by Brooks, Merton
& Co., Grocers, 273 South High street.
aprl2S-eodl5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

REMovAL.-Walkup & Ury have remov-
ed their Boot and Shoe store from the old
established stand, No. 81, to No. 12S South
High street, opposite the Goodale House.
first door south OF McColm, Miles & Nc
Donald's grocery. A large and splendid
stock of goods is offered. and all friends
and customers are invited to call and ex-
anime. apr13-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

IT'S COOP EFFECTS ARE PERMANENT
In this it differs from all hair dyes. BY its
use luxurient growth is guaranteed, ma
tural color and gloss are restored. One
trial will cause you to say this of Mrs. S.
A. Aliens Improved (new style) Hair Re-
storer or Dressing, Tin one bottle.) Every
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.
Y-may2-deod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

New CARPETS, Curtains and Dry Goods
elegant styles and low prices-at
apr9-dlm J. D. OSBORN 6 Co.'s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

LUNCH-Lunch at John Fishers saloon,
east of State street, every morning at 10
o'clock.
april 21-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
REMOVAL.
FLORISTS.

" pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~, east of the County Fair Grounds. between
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of Orna
Bourbon and Tea Roses new varieties of Peonies
Chrysanthemuns, Dahlias, Verbenas. &c., DC. The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
APRIL -eod6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR sE0RErARY OF STATE, ~
THOMAS HUBBARD. OF Logans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
WILLIAM e. ElNCK, of Perry
roR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ARTHUR HUGHES. of Cuyahega.
ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
SAMUEL j. KIRKWOODs OF Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN M. WEBB. OF mahoutng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

The best cup of Coffee to be found i
Columbus can be had at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

MESS and No. Mackerel in kits express
ly for family use, at Brooks, Merton & Cos,
279 s., q. Binghanstn may o-eod3t
holding this proposition, woufdsla
For luiich, ~-sar monarchy FIRST end On
you may want.
A. HENNEBo,
apo No. Is West Broad Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

If you want good Cider Vinegar two
years old, go to Kile & Fearn. may4-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
Partition Notice.

II ATE KENNEY AND DELLA KENNEY, OF
N, Franklin county. Ohio, will take notice that
the 4th day of May, A. ID. 1868. the undersigned
Fl ed petitioo in the Court of Common Pleas, of
franklin county. o.. where the same is now pend
mIudle third of inlots Nos sI6 517 and 5Is in the
city OF Columbus. trsuklin county, Ohio, as Per
recorded plat of said city. follows. to-wit: 10
signed, each one third part OF sad premises: So
At tie next term of said court an application VIII
be made by the undersigned Tor oruer that PAR
tition may be N ide, etc, of said premises.
JANE KENNEY.
OTTo DREsEL, Atty. my5-d&wtjunH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
New Advertisements
REMOVAL,

REMOVAL.
THE ESUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES that
l. he is now in the New Rooms" lately built
and fitted up by him, expressly ter the
LEATHER AND HIDE BUSINESS,
corner of Mound and Canal streets. A continuance
of patronage is respectfully solicited.
my5- -eod6tw2t e. G. SMITH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
apo

For best Wines, Liquors and Cigars go to
AUGUST HENNEBo's,
apo No. 13 West Broad Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
The Position of the chief Justice.


Mr.. w. BROWN appears to be an intimate,
personal friend of Chief Justice CHASE.
Since Mr.. TILToN, of the Ne,o York Inde-
pendent, gave notice of abandoning the ad-
vocacy of the Chief Justice for the Presi-
dency, on the ground that he is not hearth
ly in accord with the Republican party,
this Mr.. Brown has had an interview with
the Chief Justice, and considering the ma
ture of that interview of sufficient import
ance to be made public, over his own sig
nature, he has written the Lexington (ken-
tucky) Statesman letter, from which the
following are extracts:
eVery soon after entered the room, the
Chief Justice asked me II 1 had seen the
article. To an affirmative answer he re-
piled Mr.. Iilton has done me great in
garb of friendship, and I talked freely to
him. told him what / have often told
you, that I must be an aipright judge. and my
judicial duties prevent n,y being as audildble q
candidate of the Republican party as other men
in its ranks. This is all l said to him, and
his additional statements were unauthor-
lied by me. They may have been honest
conclusions, but [ gave no grounds for
them.' After some further conversation
the same evening, he remarked: Il am
thorough Radical, but am no extremist.
If had control of the Government, l
would resume specie payments tomorrow.
could do it successfully, for our credit is
unlimited. individuals could not long at
ford to keep their gold idle or in an unpro.
ductive form. Under my policy they could
loan it for more than greenbacAs, and its
purchasing power would be no greater
This explanation does not make the
standing of the Chief Justice in the Re-
publican party any better. His declara-
ton that he ''must be an upright judge
rendered it impossible that he could be
an available Republican party candidate,
or that he could maintain an unquestioned
standing in it. To be ian upright judge
In the Impeachment trial was necessarily
to throw his influence against the Repub-
lican party. Mr.. TILToN knew this, and
everybody else knows it, who has watched
the Impeachment proceedings. Mr.. TILToN
could not draw any other conclusion from
the declaration of the Chief Justice that
she must be an upright judge" than that
it undoubtedly was his intention to pro-
pitiate the ''Copperheads," and that nom.
ination to the Presidency by the Democ.
racy would not be distasteful, but would
rather be relished than otherwise. Ac.
cording to the apprehension of Republican
partisans, no man can be "an upright
judge" or ''an upright" juror in the I'm.
peachment trial, without drawing down
upon him the suspicion that he was going
over tn the ssCopperheadsn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
For President OF the United states
GEORGE n. PENDLET0N.

Subjectto the decision Of the Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

I i .
ap 20 No. 13 West Broad Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
Georgia LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, GA, July 25.-In the Senate
MIR. Gambler offered the following,
2 "Whereas, Ex-Governor Brown, one of the
ablest lawyers in the Republican party of
Georgia, as we'll as other persons distin-
guished for knowledge of constitutional law,
held during the late election canvass that
persons of color are not entitled to hold
Office under tire existing constitution; ;
and whereas such persons now hold as
senators upon this floor; and whereas laws
of vital Importance to the people of Georgia
should not be made of uncertain validity
because of the participation in their enact
ment by persons not entitled under the
Constitution to participate; therefore
- &c RESOLVED, That the Committee on Priyi-
leges and Elections be directed to inquire
into the eligibility of senators, and report
at the earliest practicable time" aSs e.
Mr.. Hungerford (Radical) said that o
higher opinion than that of Ex-Governor
Brown Senator Sumner) had settled the
matter in letter, in which he said he saw
no reason Why colored persons shall not
hold Office or anything else under the Con-
stitution of the United States. The four
teenth article settled that question. The
Constitution of Georgia also settled the
matter. Besides the liberty to breathe and
work, it gave its citizens all the privileges
of American citizens"
The resolution was defeated.
Tuesday the 2Sth instant was fixed for
the election of United States senators and
State officers. Ex-Governor Brown and
Foster Blodgett are the senatorial nominees
of the Republicans. The Democrats have
msde no choice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

TIE LYNCHING CASE IN HARTFORD County
The Belair (Md.) Agis, referring to the
hanging by the Infatuated populace of Isaac
Moore, the negro who robbed and attempted
an outrage on the person of young white
woman, near that place, on Wednesday,
saws:
This is not the first or second offence of
the kind of which said Moore has been
guilty in this neighborhood. In March,
1851, he vas convicted in our court Of rape,
and under the humane law then in force he
was sold out of the State for term of ten
years; but during the war he was enabled
10 return, and in 1866 was again indicted
Tor several similar offences, but was en-
abled to escape by reason of the very natu-
raj unwillingness of the witnesses to APP
pear in court. In one Of the cases he at
tacked party of young ladies in carriage
Lear Hayre de Grace, and dragged one Of
them off into the woods but she left the
State rather than testify to the facts in
open court. We also learn that he has
been guilty of many like offences against
persons of his own color, until he had be-
come terror in the neighborhood, and
PERSONS, white and black, unite in recogni-
ing his guilt and the business of his pun
shment.
It is, Of course, to be regretted that he
did not receive his punishment in due
course of law; but the 'aggrayation was. 80
great that the assembled multitude thought
'lch fend was unfit to live, and the safety
O. the community appeared to them to re-
cure that he should be summarily dealt
With
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 25.-House.-A bill
requiring future grants of railroad lands to
be sold only to actual settlers was passed.
A resolution was passed providing ex-
emption from the penalties of the new tax
bill for twenty days, as it will take that
long for its official PRONUNCIATION.
Cliff, Prince, Edwards, and Cove, from
Georgia, were seated.
A Florida member offered resolution
impeaching the President, which was refer
red to the Judiciary Committee. Baker,
Ingersoll, and spalding voted with the De-
mocrats in opposition to the new impeach-
ment movement. Except this, the action
was strictly partisan.
The corruption committee on impeaeh-
ment was discharged.
The bill protecting Americans abroad
was passed, and goes to the President.
After passing the bill securing General
Howard in Office in the Freedmsn's Bureau,
and some other bills of nc interest to the
South, the House adjourned.
Senate,-The House bill for the re6rgani-
zation Of Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas
came up, and was placed ON the Presi-
dents table as too important to be referred
to committee.
The bill protecting American citizens
abroad came up.
Mr.. Howard opposed comforting power on
the President by which he could involve
the country in war in six weeks. The Go
vernment had nothing to do with Irish op-
preston at home. He objected to making
the United States society for the propa-
gandism Of political views.
Mr.. Ferry said the bill was an effort to
change the laws Of nations, and by its pas
sage We would simply expose ourselves to
the contempt of all the nations of the earth.
The bill passed-39 to 5-the nays being
Messrs. Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, Howard,
end Van Winkle. Though in their seats,
Messrs. Sumner and Trumbull refused to
vote. .,s
The bill removing the political disabili.
ties of Hahn of Louisiana, General Young
of Georgia, and others, was amended SO az
to include John Young Brown, of Ken
lucky, and passed.
The bill securing Howard as Freedmen's
Bureau Commissioner was passed.
After an executive session the Senate
took q recess. as u
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July s5.-Midnight.-T
House at 10 o'clock took recess.
The Senate went into executive session
tonight. News has just reached the lobby
of the rejection of General Jefries as Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue. -
The Senate will not pass the bill re6rgan'
izing Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas to.
night, as Davis and other Democrats viii
talk the session out rather than let it pass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

The FLIGHT OF LIEUTENANT MACKAY.-
We learn that Lieutenant Mackay, whose
abrupt departure we mentioned yesterday,
took with him about one thouScnd dollars
of other peoples money, which he mainly
procured by borrowing Of his friends. On
his way down from Marion, where he had
been stationed, he purchased a .carpet-bag
in this city and a railroad ticket. to Chat
tanooga. The wife Of Lieutenant Mackay
is said to be in an almost dying condition,
through grief and shame and hence we
refrain from the details which might be
given of her husbands guilt and flight
Lynchburg Republican. y ~..s2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

WONDERFUL FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING
Alter drought of ten weeks, only broken
ipytwO or three very slight showers, we had
Aa Sunday morning very heavy shower,
u about an hours duration, and attended
Win VI remarkable display of electricity.
he lightning struck seven times in Rome
y aVe different places. 1t struck the Bap-
.a church three times; and what is very
orange, though section Of some ten feet
" The lightning rod had been removed, the
s;:scsncity jumped over this break in every
@Aaacs, and did no damage to the building
:, u members Of the Sunday school, who were
T'sein at the time. The lightning struck
=, Is0 he Presbyterian church, and ran down
, %s toa' out did no serious injury further
S I'a 70 shock and brighten some Of the Sum
S 10! school scholars. 1t struck the resi-
s s,l'e oil '. "A. Stewart, on Courthouse Hill,
wa, a was conducted off by rod; DR..
!, ssVfy's stable, and also an old tree, which
bridge. '0'' '''0" 'ne oo''aAa'la
h, n'eens providential that there should
r"v s oeen SO large discharge of this
fPS "a element and no damage DONE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

WYoMING.-The name of Wyoming has
been given to a new Territory in the West,
the organization Of which was completed
Isst week by the passage in the House Of
representatives Of Senate bill to that
eject. The new Territory consists of that
part of Dakota lying west Of. Nebraska
and north of Colorado, between the forty
first and forty-fifth parellels Of latitude. 1t
!. nearly square in outline, and is traversed
from east to west by the Pacific. railroad.
Bridcer's Pass, Laramie Peak, Cheyenne,
and the new towns now rising along the
abroad, are its principal points of interest.
A 6ne mining region will probably be de-
yeloped in the southwestern portion; other
wise il is prairie country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
Do.nest :, Markets.

IS NEW sYogK, July 25.-Noon.--Money
easier at 4@5. Sterling, 11o1l. Gold, 1881.
5-20's, '62, coupons, 1147s. Virginia 6's,
new, So. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, So /;
new, 81. North Carolina SIS, new, 721aa.
Flour 5@10c. and corn lie. better. Wheat
firm. Z Mess pork, s2S.25@$28.30. Lard
dull. Cotton quiet at 3lc. Turpentine
firm at 44@45c. Rosin steady. Freights
dull. - s. So - 81 ~ a-a
.Eueninq. Cotton dull and Q shade lower /;
sales 500 bales at 301a@31c. Flour
Fresh-ground scarce and 5@10c. better /;
superfne State, $6.40@$7.10. Wheat
scarce and firm. Corn closed heavy. Whis-
KEY frmer ia bond, 45@50c. Mess pork,
s28.50@s3O. Lard frmer kettle, 18@181ac.
Turpentine, 54@54116c. Groceries steady.
Freights dropping Money easy at 394 per
cent. Gold, l431h. Sterling quiet. Go
vernments-There is strong and in
creasing demand for investment.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Cotton very dull
at 3lc. Flour very firm and in good de-
mand. The freshet yesterday destroyed
or injured all the mills around Baltimore,
and the -four market is unsettled. Wheat
quiet; choice red, $2.20@$2.35. White
corn, $1.23@$1.25: yellow, s1.20. Oats
quiet. Provisions steady and unchanged.
s Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, 455l;, old,
coupons, 81; new, SO. North Carolina 6's,
u bid. II ~
5C1Nc1NNAT1, July 25.-Mess pork, $3.50.
Shoulders, 1870. Lard, 1sc. Whiskey
active. Since the new law the sales have
reached 4, 800 barrels. 1t is quoted ct 400
49,, in bond.
LOUISVILLE, July 25.-Superfne flour,
$3.50. Corn, e5@s6c. Mess pork, s2s: so.
Shoulders, 1876; clear-rib sides, 1870.
Raw whiskey, free, sl.O5.
ST.. LOUIS, July 25.-Flour, s5.250s6.
Provisions firm. Mess pork, 500. Bacon
Shoulders, &c.,; clear sides, TIC.
: WILMINGTON, N. c., July 25.-spirits
turpentine firm at 4015c.; New York casks,
Ale. Rosin firm !; low No. 1, 1918; No. O.,
s2.25; strained, s2.2O. Tar firm at s2.3s.
AUGUSTA, July 25.-Cotton unchanged !;
middlings, nominally, 29c.
+ SAVANNAH, July 25.-Cotton dull; no
sales; prices nominal; middlings, 1885,;
receipts, 20 bales.
MOBILE, July 25.-Cotton dull low mid
dlings, 2715c.; sales, SO bales receipts, l
bale; exports, Is bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Cotton dull !;
middlings, 30c.; sales, % bales; receipts,
SO bales; exports, 40 bales. Sugar and
molasses dull and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

The CRops.-Dispatches from number
of localities in the States Of Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, and Minnesota, with two or
three exceptions, announce the crops of
small grains unprecedented both in quality
and quantity, and the corn never looked
better. 1t is asserted that, unless some
blight should come, both the small grain
crop and the corn crop will be the largest
ever gathered in the Northwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
TEIEaRAP PHO NEWS.
xATEsT NEWs HRoM RAsMlKGTON


Special Telegram 70 the dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July rs, 1883.
THE PRESIDENT vEToEs THE FEEEDAEN's
BUREAU BILL. - s 4 - ~
Upon suggestion that there might be o
delay in the adjournment Of Congress next
Monday in consequence Of doubt as to the
action Of the President upon the Freed
mems Bureau bill, Mr.. johnson to-day de-
cided to veto that measure, and accordingly
sent brief message to the Senate notify
ing that body that he could not approve the
bill. 9 <8
THE MILITARY TO BE REMOVED FROM THE
SOUTHERN STATES REPRESENTED IN CON-
GREss. slyn
It is stated by Radical journals that the
President has ordered the withdrawal Of
the military from the States in the South
that have representatives in Congress-, No
such order has been Issued, but the Presi-
dent is clearly Of opinion that the Federal
troops should be withdrawn, and he will in
a few days probably issue an order accord
ingly. 7
ABOUT AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Whether there shall be On extra session
Of the Senate for executive business or not
depends much upon the amount Of import
ant business that body may leave undis-
posed Of by Monday at noon. The Presi-
dent is inclined to keep the Senate here
until all Of its executive business is con
cluded. ii. WALLACE.
Associated Press telegram. sr-
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senate last
night tabled the bill relieving Farley of
South Carolina, Hahn of Louisiana, and
General Young of Georgia, from their po-
litical disabilities. The Senate ratified the
Chinese treatys t&@
Captain j. G. Queen was found in the
Presidents grounds last night with his
throat badly cut. He says two whites and
a negro robbed and attempted to kill him,
but his friends think he attempted suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

Corn IN KENTUCKY.-We never in our
lives saw such season for the corn.
Planted in the mud about seven weeks ago,
with propitious weather since, and good Gull
tivation, it has grown with rapidity that
has astonished all that have observed it..
Corn that was planted seven weeks ago, now
shooting, tasselling, and silking, is great
work. Notwithstanding the intense heat,
it presents rich, healthy color, and con-
tinues to grow very fast. Some farmers are
expecting sixty bushels to the acre.-Ler-
ington (Ky.) Statesman, July Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

RATIFICATION MEETING. The first grand
n.mocratic ratification meeting Of the cam
,a;rn, to promote the interests Of Seymour
1PnS Blair in Kings county, New York, was
s s. at the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn.
nr thursday evening. Addresses were de-
I;vsred by Hon. Henry c. Murphy, Hon. s.
: Cox. Hon. Richard 0'Gorman, J. C.. Ro-
- -crs, Hon. Demas Barnes, Hon. Francis A.
Madison, E. W. Bloom, Thomas E. Pear
s,II. c. c. Eagan, Edmund briggs, s. M.
O.,rander, and others. The meeting was
,ery largely attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
Conarmat,ons by tine senate

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senate to-
day confirmed Henry M. Watts, of Phila-
delphia, Minister to Austria Alvin Haw-
kins, of New York, Consul-General to Ha-
vana Elisha Foote, Commissioner of Pat
ents; and William Selden, Internal Reye-
nue. Inspector for Virginia. f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

The STRIKERS AT PITTsToN
July 23.-The story of the strikers having
killed man at Pittston yesterday is untrue.
The party last night abandoned their pur-
pose of coming to Scranton, and returned
towards Wilkesbarre by different routes,
being, in effect, dispersed, and the move
ment at an end. All the miners about
Pirston returned to work this morning.
Mining has not been interrupted here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, July 25.-Noon.-Ihere is q
holiday and no market.
FRANKFORT, July 25.-United States
bonds unchanged. ........
LIVERPOOL, July 25.-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged estimated sales,
5000 bales. Lard quiet at 66s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, July 25.-AJ tternoon.-Cot-
ton quiet; uplands, l0Id. Corn-On the
spot, 1885,; to arrive, 35s. Sd. Red wheat,
los. Cd.