davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
BY CABLE-FRoM LONDON.

LONDON, April 3.-An Irish Force
bill has passed both Houses of Parlia-
ment.
The expected message from the
Queen, approving the bill, Is not yet
sent Ia to the House Of Lords.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Principal Office, Milwaukee, Wis.
OFFICERS s.:

II. F.
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEATH OF A

HYDROPHOBIA-DIsTRE DEATH OF A
YOUNG LADY OF HARRIsBURG.-About nine
weeks ago, says the Harrisburg Patriot of
yesterday, while passing along the street,
Miss Margaret Dabaugh, aged between
eighteen and nineteen years, was bitten in
one of her fingers by small dog. The
wound produced was slight, the teeth of
the animal scarcely penetrating the flesh.
The finger quickly healed, and the occur
renee was soon entirely forgotten. On Fri
day last the young lady experienced prick
ing sensation in her right arm, extending
from the finger in which she had been Bit
ten to the farthcst extremity Of her shout
der, and noticed that the tip of her finger
WAS slightly intiamcd. When called upon
to do some domestic work she complained
that her arm panied her SO badly that she
could do nothing that required its use.
Up to this time no fears Of serious con-
sequences were entertained by either the
lady or her friends. On Saturday afternoon
she grew worse, when a physician was
summoned to alleviate her sufterings. On
examining her he thought he discovered
symptoms of hydrophobia, but he was not
fully confirmed in his mind rs to the cor
rectncsS OF his conclusions. During the
night she became alarmingly worse, being
thrown into spaSmS, which continued ut in-
tcryaIs until llalf.paSt II o'clock yesterday
itloINiiiS, Nucu SUPPLYING tuuSS WcIe att-
miniStered and she was put to rest.
Another physician was called to her early
on Sunday morning who had treated case
of hydrophobia. On seeing her condition
he said she was afflicted with the incurable
maiady.
When in paroXysms she was sad spccta-
Gle to behold. She fuamed much ut the
mouth, exhibited great nervous irritability,
brcathcd with much difficulty, and appeal
cd pilcously to those about her to keep at a
distance, us if fearful that she might do
them some personal injury. During one OF
her spaSlnS dog entered the room in which
she was lying. AS soon as her eyes fell OIL
the animal she became perfectly furious,
and not until it was removed did her agi-
tatcd feelings undergo subsistence. The
sight of water also increased the violence OF
her commissions. From the time she got
the first severe spaSm until drugs were adj
| ministcred she was tied to a rocking-chair.
| Occasionally she would spring up violently,
carrying the chair with her, although held
by Il gentleman. When her agitatcd feel
/ ings were subdued she was laid on sofa, TO
which she was secured until she died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
Ohio Democratic State Convention.

The following are sUiue vi bHS IeSoiutions
just adopted:
1st. Denouncing the present tariff.
ed. Resolped, That the internal revenue
system of the United States Is unbearabie
in its oppressive action that it should DC
remodelled that it's annoyances Of stamp
license, tax Upon sales and incomes, should
be abolished that taxes should be collected
by State and county officers, and that the
MULTIPLICATION OF officers is unnecessary ex-
rept to eat out the resources of taxpayers,
and that we pledge Ourselves to effect re-
form in this particular.
al and 4th denounce extravaganza in
Federal expenditures, and deplore land mo-
hotol$.
5ih. Resolpea, That we regafd the act re.
Gently passed by Congress to enforce the tif.
teenth amendment ais uneonstitutiOnal, un-
list: atif otjstressiYes an Invasion 1of the
ijnhts ~ tithstaJss: subsefsiye Of the best
Interests Of sbg pSopls' aad therefore de'
Vie, gsss' s Tass the power Of sas
Fs4ssal aey4fnpsaf 20 ssses sna eo = "
sasss Oh esads al he United hseas Y ssass
and unagssfloaed, md We detnsnf M gon1:
grsas this o rase os taxgsle Ion esaat 70 4 .a !!
bt sasney loaned ssEaIl bs assgssea AID eul'
lected from ail inyestspents In bonds: q 5 I,
:: It'll. ,Resofped;; That we ere oIpQsea u
The gyeteia OF fatiofid banks; and deffiaistl
IL sss.esi I'll fss sas fhessL aiis'
k s lais plss q sets III s!.s a is M ls
f svla,Isa..as atss 81 ts Hssa ssssa sal N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

JUNE I:.Corn.-White, $l.ls3; yellow, Bills
mixed, $L17l. ,se.;E> :.
nary, fsc.; good ordinary, 1p3c. ;, - -,
+ F0ur.-Family, S8@$l0.50 extra, $6. 5o@SS. 5ot
snperfInc, Sf@Db7; fine, 81. 2SG$5.7s; rye, 49, So
stiunton supcrfnc, $s so; staunton extra, ~ 2SQ
: Hides. Green, &C.; dry, 15G1Gc.; calf, $3.50
~ 50; kip. &c lamb and sheep, Soc @Sl. .e5
niskey.- Common proof, $50 /; reduced, sl..i
MfdL.-Bolted, $1.35 unboIted, 81. 20.
oats. New, weight, 90; for seed, weight, 7oc.;
Peas; ,Biack-kye, sl.7s; Black, new, $3.50
Psanuts Fancy, sa@ss.s5: prime, sl.5e@s2
ordlnary sl@sl.2S inferior, S007Sc.; Whining;
Rosin.--C Common, $3.50; No. /, ,sg.5dGs3; No. 2,
$2GlS2.1o. E.5-5EE. 4 l.. = .k.ssts 6 ~ 't..
White oak h0gsheads, $50; euils, $2s. White oaR
heading, asa: culls, ss5. White oak pipe, s7s F.;
SodG.-bi carb., in papers, s@sc.; in kegs, ca
6sc. -.
No. heart, Slo0lSll; two-feet sap, 81; common
shingles $aGlS7; tweiye-inch No. heart, $7@$s ;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fa gallon, 4sc. = l
Wool.-UDwashed, ls0s5c. washed, 30D35c. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
Missed HI is Mark-A True Story I
Kentucky I'm ahe OIden Time.

Correspondence OIL the LOUISVILLE Courler-Journal
i BOWLING GREEN, KY, May "a.
1 A few days ago, in the Office of an attor-
| ney here, heard aswitness asked, what
| is your age, and what has been your Occu-
patton for the past fOrty-tive years." And
| the answer to this elected, incidentally, a
narrative OF one Of the most interesting adj
| ventures and hair-breadth escapes charac-
teristic of the first part of the present cell
| turv in this section of the Commonwealth.
| The question was asked by Judge Dulaney,
and Robert Davis, the witness, answered
| that his age was seventy.tWo years ana.
| for the purpose Of answering the balance OF
| the question, turned to an ola acquaintance
i'm the room and asked him, "W hat year
was it that fellow shot at me near the Drip
ping Springs? for that was my first years
experience in the tobacco trade" When
the witness had been released from his eX-
animation we desired to know the partlcu-
lars of the incident referred to-, and ne III
yored us with the following:
In the year 49, was agent In the Green
River country for a large tobacco house in
New Orleans. There were no express com,
panies through this country then, ana had
sust returned, from New Orleans, bringing
with me large amount OF money Tor tue
purpose OF paving for the tobacco i had
purchased and shipped, and to make further
purchases for the same house. stopped
one night at the Dripping Springs, about
fifteen miles south of Bowling Green, on
the louisville and Nashville turnpike. FMS
wes the stopping-place then for travellers
oninr over to the Mammoth Cave. from
This noint was DESTROYS OF reaching larna.
er,s who resided notfar from the Cave, ana
.ccordinply. after settling my bill with the
ho,se-keener mt the Springs, left early
the next morning for that point. In
those j DAYS, at almost every hotel IN
this section OF the country, there was
certain to be found one OF class OIL
,, me NM neellliar to those times and this part
~ tte coilntry-men Of good address and
manly appearance, ana who, WitnouG iaDor
If any Kind, lived upon the fat OF the Mhd'
ss foiind at the old stagc-stands and coun-
frp fayerns, but of whose previous history
nothine could ever be !earnea, anu WY ="
vet seemed never TO be WithnoMing any se1
cret from their associates anu even .,'s tha
aenttajf1tauces. Such was ~. niatI ny, SnS
name OF Potter, then hying ~ lug m p,as
Springs. After leayin2 tneas Un goaa
LIE rugged and almost ths noss nut;i
leading from the sprsns H.. sns ,ses ss the
Tasa ahnsst two miles beyond the sprlnes.:
MI ~ enc a. Wern,, !, sultryss day, & ana u
ssnnred here. ag hal been s1iisffng
Ssr;Ts; headsei,s. 10 baths my head IN
III ~ stream, disnon stom my herses:
aisd beld tho bride while kn6ltt aoWn
~. es4 ii rfseE 4 and as the very lu5CanI ~
sts,,s.ad orttr heard the sharp crack gfl a
ssa ss,d in looking DIP saw Potter coming
~ il Il, II rt,ti frs1 ot Of some bushes
fnssaid ma end j afterwards remembered
ihc exssstsssgaS perplsxsa lopk 90 s1r:
lila ts gl,ts a gshsssst egsrianss WASH aaksa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York Stock and Money hIarke

Kew York Stock and Honey Marke ct,
NEW YORK, June Noon. Stocks steady.
Money d@D5 per cent. Sterling EXchange--Long
ITO ; short, lIos. Cold 1lis. Five .Twcnties, '62
ll26. Tennessee 0's, eX-coupons, 6l1; new, 57i
Virginia 6's, ex coupons, 500; new, es. Louisiana
8's-0ld 763 new, "a. Levec 6's ISL; 49, o.. Ala.
bama SIS, 1oli; SIS, II. Georgia s's, 9ss. North
Carolina SIS, 400; new, 25 South Carolina e's, 90
new, 80. ~Ezrt. 4t..
Eoening.-This morning the awards on Govern.
mcnt gold were 11d01l5. Money, 3@5 per cent ster.
ling, lo9S@llo. Gold, 1i4s. Governments strong
Five-Twen,ies, 'e2, 1l2s Southern Securities dull
but steady. ~ III, .s-r- .~-r z. 4. ~ 4 gyss II
Might.-The supply OF Money continues ab,in.
dant: prime discounts, 6@17 per cent. Gold was
firm all the afternoon. Governments strong,
closing at the highest figures OF the day. 5-2o's,
62s, lI20Il2a; 'e.'s, 1llt 'e5's, 1lli; new, ia
'67's and '6s's, 1913. 1o-io's, 1895. r, z
Some holders are realizing on new Tennessees
to-day for fear that the Tennessee Legislature
would pass the proposed funding bill. Tennessee
e's, Gig new, s7a Virginia e's, 60. Georgia s's,
81. Louisiana!6's, 7e3; Lcvee es, 7s. North Caro-
lima 6's, 4a3 new, IS. 'taSfn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

SMITHIANA.-The following somewhat
'steep" story is clipped from an exchange:
"A few weeks ago the Governor of Ohio
offered $500 for the arrest of man named
John Smith. There arc no counties in Ohio,
and in less than two days the sheritfs of all
these counties arrived in Columbus, each
with man named John Smith. During the
three succeeding days over 2, 900 detectives,
policemen, and private citizens, from Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Ohio,
Indiana, West Virginia, and Illinois, arrived
i'll Columbus, every fellow bringing with
him some unhappy man named John Smith,
and more arrive every day. The aggregate
of Smiths at present in Columbus is sinaply
awful And the worst Of it is that every
man insists that bis Smith is the particular
Smith mentioned in the proclamation, and
he is going to have that $500 or hash the
Governor right up. The Governor Is trying
to decide whether to pay the reward to
every man in the lot OF resign" .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
Knoxville market.

MAY 25.-Cora. Sales by the carload, sl.1s@
$l..2l; loose (for local consumption SLI50
Wheat.-Millers are paying Si.lo@s 20 for red
and white. Dealers are paying along she upper
road SI6Sl.o5, delivered In Tie depots.
Oats.--Sut very little Offering; prime lots
readily bring 1o@75c.
FIonr. --Market steady and quiet. Good brands
y B s hog-round, well smoked ls@
Isle. clear sides leNI7c. hams, lsMlsc:
Lard.-Market quiet prime leaf, l739coc.
Feathers.--DuN prime, So@eSc.. ~
Country Produce.--Butier, 25flaoc,, as to quail
E5fiad at Sa.So6SS1 per barrel Maple Sugar, $50
soc. % b. {; Eggs, la3@isc. q dozen; Chickens,
2o@e5c. f..gFs-.7 STAGE =,
Beer CattIe.-Actiye demand for well.fatened
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, June /, 1870.
What the Radicals in Congress VILE dc
with Virginia II they have their own way,
,o"m,stsnres. Is difficult TO predict. Theat-
s',,,,, Ss IN reconstruct her but the proba.
s'aSfes are that that notion will haye TO be
,"sndoncd br reason Of inadequate support
';,,'nr In Congress, at the Executive man
>;nn ar at the army headquarters. Cen
.,v~s NAV not approve Of il, the President
viii no, want to act without law OF Con-
sro.s and General Sherman is without
,rnn,,S sufficient TO allow firyt-class military
aornination. such AS the Virginia Radicals
~ant BECAUSE Porter happened to be NAL
,r"atad hy a policeman in Richmond 1t cam
rrt hc considered that no Radical Is safe. IN
VIRGINIA. and vet that is The principle which
thnS,, who want TO get the State again IN the
hands Of the military would have the Nd
,,;n;tration concur in. The chances tor
,crompliShinS it are seemingly futile. An
the present feeling seems to grow out o! the
recent election, where, if ilieSatltseS nave
been patent in its determinations, there
certainly Is honesty enough, strength
onnuch and purity Of purpose enough, III
th, co,,rts TO adjust matters in accordance
Win the truc meanings Of tho franchise.
Thcrc is no doubt but that the matter VIII
", brought to the attention Of the Govern
mcnt Of every violation of personal safety or
comfort which may occur in Virginia where
there is any indication whatever Of. the ag-
cricyrd party having been maltreatcd be-
cause Of differences Of political opinion. rn.
less the assault is visited upon Il Conscrva-
tiyr. That would not be counted.
There are more indications than one that
efforts have been made TO have the State
put acain under military rule. Congress
n,av take the subject up before adjourn
mcnt. though il is not ut NIL lkely that such q
rnnS,Immatior will arise. The influences
ia hrin. il about may he strong, and there
can he no doubt that every assertion that
Union men arc not safe in Virginia AN
old story, if not true one, where every
state south is commemorative be used a.
an argument i'll support of change o.
government. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
anee of thia work until the free school. sys-
tenn OF the State Is fully inaugurated. E:,fs
81 The whole stiBiecs Was referred to com

ss1SS2 ftllh work A1blf lnG EE6B bGH0Dk ~ 10
tern OF the State Is fully inaugurated. F.its
The 81 who's sui iecs Was referred TO com
mittee. ii !. ~ &. n
Rev. D. G. Long read the report sl,e of the
Foreign Mission Board, giving The history
OF the work during the past year; urging
the Importance Of an increase OF the corps
Of missionaries; giving the action Of the
Southern; Baptist Convention at louisville
on the cooperation question, and arguing
the propriety Of that as best for the inter-
ests Of the general cause. III
Rev. DR.. J; L. Burrows said that he was
sorry the sentence about !" union Of hands
without a union. of hearts 2 had been re-
ported, because hedid not believe it would
be best to have an Organized union with
our northern brethren even if we had a
union of hearts. IL he believed that the
cause of Christ could be best promoted by
union with our northern brethren he
would seek to bring about such "a union,
but our territory is too vast for one
organization. Our southern, States have
over half of the Baptists of the United
States, taking out the colored membership.
we have white membership equal to that
OF the North. He gave the statistics to
show that the Baptists of the South are not
doing their duty in this great work. He
ably and eloquently urged that we should
increase at once our corps Of missionaries
in China and in Africa. He urged that we
should send to Africa rs soon as possible o
large corps Of educated colored missiona-
ries.
Rey.Dr. Poindexter moved to strike out
the clause to which DR.. Burrows objected,
for the reason that it seemed to misrepre-
sent the feelings of northern Baptists. the
leading men of whom do not want. organ
lied cooperation. With very few excep-
lions we are agreed to push on our own
work. ,s' .iG &."--'a' ia =.
Rev. DR.. Taylor confirmed the statement
of DR.. Poindexter. H
Rev. DR.. j. w. III. Williams, Of Baltimore,
earnestly urged the general claims of the
foreign mission work. He rejoiced to know
that foreign missions is the keynote of
southern Baptists. He alluded to the eco
operation" question as it was discussed and
decided in the recent Convention at Louis
vile, and said that the substance of their
| action there was that each side should keep
its own house !; be, on good terms, and go
to see each other occasionally. ~
There are about three hundred dele
gates in attendance, and the meeting is
thought to be an unusually pleasant one.
Despite the pouring rain, q good congre-
CATION assembled tonight to hear Rev. Cor
nelius Tyree preach the Introductory SER
mon, selecting rs bis text :: !" Not by might
or power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord.''
He ably and eloquently set forth-first, the
difficulties in the way of the worlds con.
version; secondly, the inadequacy of hui.
man means; thirdly, the sufficiency of the
Holy Spirit fourthly, the means Of obtain.
ing the Spirit. FL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
Rieh,,ond prices.Gurrens.

-. THURSDAY, June =, 1917.
These are wholesale prices. For small ordcfs
IN advance on our quotationsiis demafidcd Gun
quotations Of country produce are wholesale, and
from actual sales on this day. /. .,.ta a. 81 rs
4pples.-se 1898 for small; s'@ss for me-
HHieo5SoiEss@ss.5o % gallon. -.
Afc.-scotcf, pest tranda, pints, " dozen
Baco CO. li,.@15c: rlbbsd sides, l7,d
tsc.; clear ribbed sides, Ff@lsic. Virginia hog
hss a sassss nessas
Sgttsr.-prime. :s1s9c.; poorto good, aS{82oe.
Stock large. = sH s55l
BganGn.@FrencIs s1nGSla; apple, %. a5eesa.7s,
wholesale: Philadelphia 1900 rs peach, 90.
Eroems- Tsras strings ss; four ssring ss
small si.so@st.'5 large - I'VE Strings V'.ssss
SD S;S,y,eke.s-Painted two hoops shrcc hoops,
se.as. lrssSs5, fasa
Bark.-sSIs7 per cord. and dun. -. 20 81
Brnors Cny7,. -isrcer, l26siss.; red, sealoc. u y
cGDnues,tratsd Lsy.-ssse aes per dozen BY ths
Gee, ccee,iue,,t-se. s56s2 50 a barrel. II ~, !,
soc. a h. !; fancy. saelTsc. RaisiiIs Layer alew:
20! E'ss s'sssss t ss4 sss
Cor scoIn =. 81 Corn Exchanse report:
Cora Msal.-City nils bollod, si.so; coa afl
n Gfasess.~Nor.hern and western prime eatslns
ssl9a ec; COMMON, DAIRY. rs
GSfee. Rio, 90
'i sas Ads,nant,ne, iigis srisht tsse.;
M ts,sA 1sass a aslss q asse ssi Card,
'i s s':; S; 'Gil|' :;
A. sss, AZ ass Re;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

a,1x,.,s -, -.
wacqcE Hi ~ ~ ii e0c91l EBe {
e; exfIset ioRE0ed ncs.ss savs csfb. sods, H.
-. ssos...sa ssS s ao,,. So.
a RfSiS SpiIs n ft3dSf ssffaE
Is s 3 sspseahseisi ll8tsls lsaiiy
s.s,s;: Ass'l Y. Asiil:.. /
Sssss - Eli nai s IS, s g
s Hssssss's S;. Hss II i -
sis: 10 !. 8 aIssgs yln ,bs.1sis % "a: s
70 stssE n sssss y 8 salosa lless
Rlezssed. fss q 6ushes U. s....s. s,s5:
~ Feees. lTOy,a miHnss aecs4 q DL14H 1se1snttE
4o5s ssa Prime liss Eesse
7sgsoc % fusfels BraNnsitsE,, lsaa az mi %
bsshsE Hhcat ssans Gosx nc
~, Ssssss Ger zoe: NM ia sss en;
Rssfsts, 10 ,aye ~ u
Ter Skin sSs d n pIsce
CA ssa ss,n Is "a; son. ,s
Sra asassassss III ssssssf
|ss Aag. Tiuatyly. % @ .le;; lciotes aseSc.
lido sslss 5:s LIZ {;
liec wes saltesf cslfsxirls Ill 81.
s ags s;s 1, g s
sesss ss, * afeas
ToaaEnsiis ss,S ssnsssss1s 1ss,e Is =.
lis a,a and A3erlsan sssss soasry tai-
Ksrossssc 6fl.Esi IsSss a sa,,op. 8
Lara-frins. baTfels md uerses IsE@1sse..:: IN
l nss1 oe .lss ~. sSas s 10
Sole isser, az ss.a ss,s issl seS
sIsh sgc es%a st gn s ~, city
SSe III Fr snss 81 81 Az do DO
nestle, L6og9i. rs 81 ID; morocco, seT5sc.s rough
sand and pe ae 10 os sis.lscS ss Ses
low = Pine inS boards s, s; Siss s, ssSsa
ssaSiS Is thousand Tsts l: s S1iS asTeS
ss Iie.s eer .sSsanp M * ,.s ss,ct
sac. mass, n. d. %. sis.: q. b r., C.,
sIc.: q. x, 3sc.:2 c. i3, &c. III r,
Risnsts Els s s s sss f. H. So: % &c.
@igrieuitursk icgiac. ptsshsls gir-
gina, nochiana, a,ssSl ~
golden syrup, ssiSsss: II gallon csSs aud &nscos
yado. sCg9esc. Porto Rico NsRs Orleans
Raai,.-New england, sl.so. sanss Gruzssas.ss
haits5 store; saac. 80, ~ VA
SsL nass ts ssss !. ; ns ssIn
sperm, "; whale, $l@si. 10 ;tanners..
ginis iubricatIng, Sc. psr 3raiIonJ Hel I5siSsS
Potdtqss;-lrish, ssSps6e, per baalssi. ~ gisi
Pio,o- Castings: hoiceais, &C.; retail p D.
Plaster. --Lnmn 90 Is ground $aGSSs. Sd 'cal-
cincd, $a.2s a. BARREL 2 80 Ty-7s' @1ssrssH
Fsess er:-ssSrsins, ~ % Eeg il Is s.ssns
and miningt ~. so! 5-stS It}5R rs fi!f.t
Rggs.-7nl!xed cotton, 4Qtscs; white, s3egSc.;
Rope. aanilia best, sslssc, - y 80 -
! y REe.-$I.es t9$f.f0fo for good 10 prime.
Il Rtcs. lima, gfDp3c. sfttI Eza.ss
Raee Gtngs,:5isGo i INK IA q II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
, oe1csherpe College. Georgia.

MACON, GA, June 2.-rThe board Of trus-
tees of Oslethorpe College Id meeting to-
day determined to begin the erection of col
flege buildings in, Atlanta, TO be finished lii
time for tthiiiii1enc einent exercises; in
january next. David WILL ID. D., accepts
the Presidency, and enters on the duties
immediately. The college buildings at
Midway will be converted into a high
school.
Colonel A, Fl. KeeIanJ d prominent Law
lber Of Miiledgeyille, died to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
Ohio state Democratic Convention

CoLuMBus, ONO, June 2.-The Demo
cratic State Convention, i'll session here, has
made the following nominations: Secretary
OF State, William Heisly, of Cleveland /;
Supreme Judge, Ri Harrison, OF London;
Comptroller Of the Treasury, John FL. Hea-
ton. Of Belmont, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

The room of j. L. Myers, of Boston, at
the Planters House, St. Louis, was robbed
on Monday night during his absence, and
his trunk, containing $50, 900 worth of jew.
elry, broken open and robbed Of from 81 ,00O
to S. 900 worth of diamonds, gold watches,
rings, and plated watch chains. No clue
to the robbers. -+.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03
pe,l,ersbur,,e nTarkcts,

JUNE l.4-C0tton.--Market quiet at lS@92lc., the
latter for Selections '...tass :.
Pea1,uts- .Nfarket dull at $3.50 TO $3.50 for fair
to prime; seed, Is. ~ =.
Wheat note sales at 81. 80 TO $l45 for white,
and 81. rs 10 81 30 for red, ~ tsis
Fertilizers. Fertilizer, $40; Peters
burg Phospho-PeruvIap, $40: Petersburg Ground
Plaster SID. powelPs Cotton Fertilizer, 800. 90.
Dayis's pure raw bone $50 DAVIES Superb hos-
phnte OF Lime Sos; Poudrette, 900. 81 I, I, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-03

THE CRors.-We have conversed with
gentlemen from Oglethorpe and Wilkes
counties, who report crop prospects asvcryy
encouraging, especially wheat, which thus,
Statc.-Aua4sta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, 1st.