davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
rEfpp SfOk 90 'Erfny.

NEW York, july 5.-The trial of Stokes
was recommended to-day, and the attendance
was large. The counsel for the defence
opened by reading detailed printed report
of the proceedings ut the inquest over Fisk 5
body Ly Coroner Young, evidently with the
intention Of consuming time.
In the progress of the testimony sharp tiltS
occurred between the counsel. The question,
Ibid Stokes make any statement as to whe.
cher lie was going anywhere OH the morning
of the killing OF Fisk?" was asked of q wit.
ness, but the Judge thought it inadmissibe.
Mr.. Trenlaine argued Its admissibility, as
being part of the connecting link of the evt
lence, which would prove that Stokes's pres
ence ut the Grand Central Hotel was not with
murderous intent.
The District Attorney replied in opposi
ton to the admissibiIity of the question, tC
which Mr. Trcnlaine responded very sharply
condcmning the course Of the District Attor
ncy and of the press. He alluded to the Dis
trict Attorney having private counsel in this
| case in Il sarcastic way.
The District Attorney responded by calling
Tremnine's attention to the fact that he (rre
naine) was employed as private counsel to
assist !hc State attorney in the Cole murder
case, and also referred to the tact that Ire
| mane's associate was private counsel foi
Mrs. Mansfield in the libel suit against Fisk
as well as private counsel in the Carlcmt
murder case.
Mr.. Mexican also had tilt with the Dis.
trict Attorney, and was reprimanded by the
Judge.
kilograms of Stokes of the 9Th of january,
offered us evidence to show the prisoners i'll
tentions that day, were excluded.
A sensation was created by the testimony
Of James Brennan, who said he was in the
House of Refuge and was brought down to
the House of Detention on the 23d Of March.
He was in thesam room with Thomas Hart,
the door-hoy of the Grand Central, who told
him he knew nothing abont the shooting, aDG
that lie was in different part of the hotel
altogether at the time it occurred that he
only~saw Stokes passing through the hotel
hall, and followed him. Afterwards party
called on him and offered him 81, 200 and n
promise OF liking him for bis life if he would
swear to having seen Fisk shoot at Stokes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON REFusBD.-The
Executive has recently refused applications
for pardon in the following eases: Tazewell
Sumner, Floyd county, larceny, 1872. five
years in the peniteutiary; Bcnjamin Nixon
(coIorcdl, Norfolk county, larceny, 1872, one
year John Smith dIiaS McGibbonry, Prince
William county, 1866, felony, ten years
Br,uch White (colored), Lynchburg, felony,
iii 1871; L. G. Woodbridge, horsc-stealn%,
lIustinSs Court city of Richmond, 1872, two
years; Mickey Disgs, murder, Petersburg,
1865; Wesley NJ. Brock, misdemeanor, 1872,
Hastings Court city of Richmond. twelve
months in the city Jail; John w. Taylor,
rape, Norfolk city, 1870; Armstcad RAN
som, unlawful and malicious cutting, Orange
county. 1879, one year in the penitentiary !;
James Bodine, felony, in Nansemondco county,
1872, one year; Richard Malone, 1872, mis-
deneanor, Petersburg, twelve months in
the city Jail and fine of SO; Armistead Todd,
felony, in Grayson county, 1871, two years in
the penitentiary; William Clemmcns, felony,
i'll 1869, Montgomery county, eight years !;
John Brantwhite, forgery, in the city OF
Richmond, 1872, two years; james j. Haney,
larceny, city of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

An ESSENTIAL OF LoyELlSRSs.-To he entirely
beautiful The hair should he abundant and lustrous.
This is absolutely essential to complete lurciness.
The most regular features, the most brilliant conf
peyion, and pcaricSt teeth, fall Of their due effect
If the hair be thn dry, or harsh. On the contrary.
the plancs face If Il bc but surInountcd by luxn-
RANT and silkcn trcsscs, IS apt to impress the be-
ho der with sense of actual beauty. That crown-
Ing ornament of her sex IS. happily, within the
reach of lovely woman; and being rs discriminating
;,s she is lovely, she long ago discovered that LYONS
KATIIAIRoN was the sarc means of securlnSit. No
preparation for the hair ever enjoyed 1.-THE of its
popularity: and 10 wonder since 1t produces such
gratifying results Applied TO tic waste and barren
places of the scalp, II fructlfes and enriches them
with new and ample growth. it Is not, Of course,
pretended that 1t will do this If the capacity for re-
production Is extinct, but long as 1t remains thai
wonderful rchahitant vii! assurcdly propagate the
germ of the hair into life and activity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

INSTALLATION or A New LoDGE.-On SuE-
day lat. June 30th. Solomon Lodge, No. is,
Improved Order Free Sons of Israel, wal
duly installed by the grand officers of the
Grand Ledge of Pennsylvania with the
following officers: President, l.. Salomonsky
icr-rrc>id-ni. Solomon Wise: Correspond
ing Secretary. Henry Morris: Financial
Secretary, ii. Asher; Treasurer, 3. Bechcr
Guide, ID. ROscndorf; Guardian, Morris
Werner; Wardcr, Harris Jacobs Chap
lain, Rev. DR.. 4. 5. Bcttclhcimcr. This il
the scroIid lodge Of this order III this city.
and the lodges of the district have embodied
the endowment plan, $1,000 being tho
amount received by the heirs of deceased
member. The order is in Il very prospcrol;,
condition. The Grand Lodge is located at
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAM To-NIGHT.-" The
Man of Destiny and, the Next President OF
America" George Francis Train, will adj
dress the people of Richmond ut the Theatre
Tonight. He'is one OF the best stump speak
crs in tho country, having II ready delivery
and an ineNhatlstible flow of humor. Every
where he goes he attracts immense audiences.
The following characteristic dispatch was
received from Mr. Train last night:
PETERSBURG, july 5, 1872.
eTbe 9I7th Presidential Mass Convention,
Train League, VIII be in Richmond midday
tomorrow. Leave Sunday. Greeley and
Grant overheard. Southern rainbow ahead
"NExT PRESIDENT OF AMERICA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
RESTAURANTS.

VETELLE, No. 1904 Main street, Is luiiy
III fortified against summers hea.. 49,
What with ono expctlicnt and another II 2Sss5laS
viii 20 hard If he doesn't keep bis Gus s.ssEs
TONERS and friends cool ana comfort
Ills LARDER mas the best products OF tic season,
from the tropics to the lakes, which arc served I'D
the EEST STYLE OF ART.
His EAR is the best both for skiiful brewing aud
snnerior iiuuors-unequaIled in this city. If Win
these and Ices and cooling mineral waters genttc-
men can't keep cool then the weather must be NJ hot
Ms Sesuyius itself. s.s.
Thankfui for past favors he rencws his invitation
Ia the public and promises satisfaction, II tat i5 10
I've found in this world. fat
Come and let's have daily peace Jubilee =" In
horn'' that is more mellow than any OF ihosc al
inn wnston y '-'' jc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

RICHMOND AMBULANCE COMMITTEE.- The
Ambulance Committee spent the Fourth of
July most a"reeabIy at West Point. leaving
here early in the morning and returning mt
10 O'Clock i. NJ. The excursion was most
refreshing, and the fare at the hotel as fine
as could ;. he desired. At dinner speeches
were made 10y Judge Ould, Rev. DR.. Bur
rpwS, Major /. ii. Darlington, and others.
a committee consisting Of Judge Ould, W.
q. Paiue, and Dr.. Burrows was appointed
to prcpre Il constitution and bylaws for the
organization. The following officers were
elected for tI" ensuing year: John Finders,
President; William &. Paine. Nirp-Pres-
dent j. l.. Burrows, Secretary; J.. Weisi-
ger, Treasurer. ...s ..... ....sy a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

a PENITENTIARY CONVICT PARDoNED.-Thc
Governor yesterday pardoned Albert Har-
rold, who was convicted in the county of
Spotsylyunia in 1868 of robbery, and SEN
fenced to be imprisoned in the penitcntiary
eight years. Harold was badly wounded
during the war. After his conviction and
sentence he was hired out to work OH the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and while
there lost an arm and an eye by an explosion
when blasting. The amount of money which
he wls found guilty of taking was $3.50, and
in consideration of these facts aud the con-
dtion that be is never to return to the State
the pardon was issued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
VOL. Kill.

did not think .tic evidence established the
fact that Mr.. Ifutzler, Sr., bad been viii
fully struck by the policemen, and the police
men were therefore discharged from the
charge against them. AS to tho Mcssrs.
uutzler, he thought their conduct unwar-
tantcd by the facts in the case, and for the
preservation Of good order and In yindica-
fion of the authority Of q policeman heshould
inhict the penalty prescribed by the city
ordinance, though under the statute the
penalty for resisting an officer OF the law was
a much larger fine than that prescribed by
ordinance and imprisonment In Jail. But in
view OF all the facts above alluded to he
would not send them on to tho grand jury,
hut would fine them each Sl5. MIR; Grim
nell was also fined - under the ordinance,
aud knniC discharged. s..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

ALLEGED RoBBER SENT TO TIE GnAHp
JrRY.-A colorcd woman named Susan john
son, who lives in Philadelphia, came TO King
William county, ncar Sweet Hall station. 4
short time since, To visit some friends. While
there in excursion party was gotten up to
come to this city and spend the 4th of July.
At Sweet Hall (or Amblcr) station there was
quite 4 crowd gathered, and colorcd man
by tic name OF james Euriss undertook to
help her on the train. and aS he did so she
charges that he took Oft her satchel or port
monnaic. which '''sS swinging Oh her arm.
Tie port-monnae contained twenty dollars in
United States currency. When the party
reached Richmond Captain James NJ. Tyler,
of the First Police District. was made ac-
,;llainted with the facts. He was not long in
finding the alleged thief and the money.
E,,riSa was arrested and locked up. Yesterday
morning the case was brought before Justice
White. and the accused sent Oh to the grand
Jury OF the Hustings Court to answer the
clru..,' Of felony. ...... .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

MONTAGUE'S SASH AND BLIND ; ACToRY.-
The sash and blind factory OF i!r. j. j.
Montague recently opened on the corner of
Ninth and Arch streets, at the foot OF the
free bridge, affords striking example of
I the energy and enterprise of Richmond me-
chanics 1t will be remembered that in
February Inst Mr.. Montague was doing a
fourishing business in factory at the foot
of Thirteenth street. In one night the
building and the business were destroyed by
an incendiary fire. The loss was not half
covered by insurance; but Mr.. Montague,
nothing daunted, went right to work, and
in less than eight weeks was in IN establish
nent of greater capacity and fitted up with
greatly improved machinery. The new fac
tory fronts IS feet on Ninth street and runs
back 235 feet on Arch. 1t includes an Office,
a store-house, shops, aud glazing rooms.
The machinery consists Of machines for
moulding, planning, tcnouing, mortising,
siat-cutting, d0yc-tailing, grooving, boring,
camping, and hundred other processes.
All the work is done by machinery, and NIL
the machinery is driven by an iron BurnlEm
water-wheel, made by W. +. Tanner 81 Co.
EVERYTHING is constructed with view to
labor-saving, but, after ali, a force of twenty
five tirst-class mechanics is kept constantly
employed. 4.gs
The products of the factory include sashes,
blinds, doors, mouldiugs, brackets, SCROLL
work, and cornices. Tbel best material only
is used and the quality of the goods and
workmanship cannot be surpassed by.any
factory in the country. Mr. Montague ako
furnishes his customers with flooring, sash
weights. and all kinds of builders hardware
Mt low prices, and does large business in this
line. It is to the interest of the whole CON-
munity that the fact Of the existence Of such
establishments in our midst should be widely
known. The manufactur Of Richmond are
every day increasing in value and variety,
and it is pleasure tous to notice not only
the new ventures but such instances of en-
terprise as that of which we have written
above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

issuance or THE New TOBACCO STAMPS
Yesterday and Thursday were perhaps the
busiest days ever known in The annals Of the
tobacco trade of this city. The new stamps
issued under the uniformity act, OF rather
the old stamps altered to meet the require
mcnts of That act. were not received ut the
Office of the Collector of Internal Revenue
until late on Wednesday night From an
early hour OIL the succeeding morning until
late last evening the Collector and his
corps Of efficient deputies were hard
ut work signing and issuing the stamps,
sparing no labor to meet the demands
OF the manufacturers. Within the twenty
four hours nearly one hundred thousand
dollars worth of stamps were issued, the
collections OF tile day amounting to more
than the whole of last months collections.
and orders for stamps to the amount of
$4,000 more are now on file. The Office
was entirely depleted of titccn-pound cou-
pom stamps of the denominations Of twenty
and twcnty-onc usual caddy sizc), but there
is still on hand a full supply Of the larger de-
nominations-and non-rcgistcred stamps. BY
Monday, however, there will be III ample
quantity Of all grades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

Death or A. VENERABLE CIIIzEN.-Mr. Ro-
bert 4. Mayo. an old and highly-esteemed
citizen Of Richmond. bicathcd his last on the
night of Thursday, July the 4th. MIR. Mayo
WAS q native of iienrico county, having been
born at Powhatan in IT99. For many years
he was largely engaged in the manufacture
of tobacco in this city, and in the pursuit OF
the business acquired 4 handsome compc-
tercc. As q tohacconist he WAS known all
over the United States and Europe, and his
brands were known and valued all over the
world. On his retirement from business he
was succeeded by his sous, Messrs. T.. II. and
W. $. l.. Mayo, who under the firm name of
=. II. Mayo 4 Brother still carry on the
business 80 we'll established 10y their father.
In 1864 Mr.. Mayo represented the collr-
tv Of lIcurco in the House of Delegates and
served his constituents 10 their entire salts
flclion Since the war he has not been ac-
tiyciv engaged in business of any kind, but
being often on the streets, kept up his ac-
ulaintancc with the men and things Of to-
d1v. and was welcome visitor in many Il
residence and couniny-room. The deceased
was not only 4 man Of strict morality but Il
drvout Christian and all active member OF
the Church. The funeral took place at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon. Rev. Dr. Preston conducted the SER
vices and preached an appropriate sermon.
The rcmalns were followed TO the grave by Il
large procession OF mourncrs. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
1anc. Rranci, Fsaeex.

LoNa BRANCH, July 5.--The last days
meeting at Monmouth Park passed of well.
.'rhe weather was beautiful, the track in good
condition, and the attendance tair. z
The hurdle race, for nil ages, two miles
entries. SIiIes;an, Astrononer. Ianpecunius,
Blind Tom, Jim Tisdale. Lochinoor, and
Lobetia-was won by Milesian In 4:f5. Blind
Tom was second and Astronomer third.
The second race, 8 dash Of three miles, for
81 ,0GO, was won by Litleton. Time, 500. ].
The third race was for the Monmouth Se-
quel stakes. Entries, w heatiey. Jury, Gym
thia, Brenners, and Wade Hampton. The race
was won by Made Hampton Jury second.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

PolIcr Court, FRIpAY-.Justice j. j.
White prcSiding.-The following cases were
disposed of:
Ellen Fall, charged with insulting and
abusing Margaret McMahen. Continued TO
Saturday for further inquiry,
Cornelius Matthews, charged with assault
ing and beating James Waters. Fined 3.
J. r. Jester, charged with being drunk i'll
the street Sent to Jail for thirty days. ~,
Daniel Bonham. charged with taking 10y
violence from the hands of Hugh McCaulcy
one saddle, and also with cursing and abuS'
ing him. Continued for further inquiry until
Saturday.
Robert Bowie, charged with being drunk
and vagrant without visible means Of sup
port. Sent to Jail for thirty days. ,
Lisbon Collcir (colored), charged with
beating and abusing Sallie Collier. Dis
missed. .t a.~ ..-..
Nat Hill (colorcdl, charged with threaten
ing to assault S. L. Pcrkinson with a whil.
staff, and $. II. Perkinson charged with as
saultiny and beating George johnson and
abusing and threatening to assault Nat Hill
Fined 81 each.
Cornelius Stewart (colored), charged will
llnlawfulIy assaulting William Anderson OF
Il public street with stone. Fined Fl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
Sweet Oranges at PIaZlSl's.

JOB PRINTING-We call the attention OF mcr-
chants clerks OF courts, sheriffs lawyers, railroad,
steamship and canal officers and agents ana others
having orders for printing to the factles onereo al
the DIsPATCn PRINTING EsTABLIsHMENr ior t'e
,,:nmnt and faithful execution of all kinds Of JoB
pp,xTtSe We can furnish at short notice Cards,
Ri,-Hc,ds Letter-Heats, Programmes, Batl Tickets,
Ryanks,, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Biils, Catalogues
HilIs of Fare, Show-Btlls. Checks, Drafts, &C., &r
&c. satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
Cuban News.

HAVANA, July 3.-The semi-moDthly re-
port Of the Government announces that 1876
Cubans have been killed, 236 captured, and
970iof all classes surrendered. The Spanish
loss was three killed and twenty-five wound
ed. ..aF.y.,s,,, - ,s,e..s.tts.. -5,,,...ss
The German corvettes Uineta and Gazella,
on the way from Kingston, Jamaica, for
Norfolk, arrived off this port yesterday and
communicated with the German consul.;f 4
+ The Spanish bank here decided to raise Its
capital from six to eight million dollars.
Numerous offers to subscribe Tor new shares
have been made S'tzR ts,fsH ST. ~ - faFf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

Tue LIGHTNING STRIKES PRIVATE REsI-
DENCE IN TIE HEART OF TIE CTY.-Durlng
the thunderstorm which visited this vicinity
Yesterday afternoon the residence OF Mrs. Dr.,
r.. w. Haxall, Oh the corner of Sixth and
Grace streets, was struck by the lightning,
and one of the shutter-hinGes of a back room
IN stairs was torn from its place, and the
shutter left swinging by one hinge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
Destructive Fire i'm Elizabeth City, n. C
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., July 5.--The Land
and Lumber Company, Of this town, lost
their large new store by fire this morning:
1t was entirely consumed. Their immense
stock of goods was tota! loss. The fine
dwelling belonging to Mr.. S. Weisel was also
burned. Loss, $4,000 partially covered by
insurance. The fire was undoubtedly the
work of an inccndiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

QUALIFICATION OF OFFICERs.-Ihe follow
ing officers qualified in the Henrleo} County
Court Yesterday Jacob 8. Adee, magistrate,
Varina township; John E.s Blackburn, con-
stable Brookland township; John. Il. Smell,
constable for Fairfield township; Rodef1ek
NeTSqbgie, clerk for Varina township.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
TELEGRApHIG NEWS.
New York stock and Money Marks

New York Stock and Money Market.
I NEw YoRk, July g. Money, 4 70 s, with
moderate demand. Exchange firm at 81 ]; ;
commercial bills scarce and in demand.
Gold, 113s to 113S; loans at 2 10 q for carry
ing. Governments about advance over
"Wednesday. states- Tennessee's. 74t; new,
TAT. Virginia's, D;new, 80. Louisiana's SO;
new, so. Leyee's, 10; !; s's, %, iAlaba,na's,
s6; 5's, 60. Georgia's, 20; rs, s6. North
Carolilia's, 3Sa; new, 81. South Csrolina's $,
Ssh; new, 2S5.i efi @ III Eg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

ANOTHER SupDES DEATH.--On Thursday
night negro named Dick W oodson called
at No. 20li Main street. and complaining of
feeling unwcll asked TO be allowed to lie
down. 1t was granted. he lay down, and
presently expired. His death was probably
caused by excessive heat, though the cor
oncr's Jury found the cause "unknown.' d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06

DEATH FROM SrNSTRoKE.--Ch Christopher
Oppy. blacksmith, who was employed by
Alrssns. Ordwav & Co., died at Archie
l;lack'S, in Rockets, on Thursday night about
: O'Clock, from the effects OF Il Sunstroke. Nlr.
Uppy was IN Englishman, about thirty-firc
ears of age. The deputy coroner held an
inquest, and verdict WAS given III accord
lncc with the facts in the case. MIR. Oppy
WAS buried Yesterday by the stonc-culters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
Fatal Railroad COIiisiOn--Fhrcc Per.
sO1,s KILLED and Many Wounded.

New YoEK, July 5.-Ycsterday evening
two trains on the SonthSidc railroad, Long
Island. collided, between Fresh Pond and
Bushwick stations. One train had stopped
to avoid running into the other. A "tele-
scoping" of engines took place, killing three
persons and injuriDg many others. At the
time Of the collision passengers were jump
ing from the cars amid scenes OF excitement.
The injured were for q long time without
water or medical aid. ssgs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
-E H.. 9, Of America. !.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The board of gov
ernnlent of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society Of America met yesterday and trans
acted large amount of business having III
view the promotion of the temperance cause.
Rev. Father McDevitt, of Washington, pre-
sided
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
s,,ip Burned at sea.

BosToS, July 5.--The captain of the bark
WimburD, at this port from Shields, states
that on the DIST ultimo, in latitude. 46:4s,
longitude 5G:12, he saw the ship fweedsdale,
of Glasgow, on IRE. She had previously
been abandoned by her crew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
, COMM ERCIAL.
I, CORN AND FLOUR EXCHASGE.l
RICHMOND. Va. July S, 1871. 5

t,. CORN AND FLOUR EXCHASGE.1
RICHMOND. Va. July S, 1871.
OFFERINGS. ~ G1tf
WIlEAT.-Whlte, $40 bushes new. Red, $50 r.
bushels new 2.Is;Es5 s;t4yt s.s
CoKN.-White, l.4l2 bushels
: OATs.-5G0 bushels. ut asfat. si1E agl.lE aa.
MEAL.--l00 bushels
SHIpSfUFF.--82 bushels. t*f 4. 7E II e 49, Z
FLoUR.--New extra, 20 barrels; new sl'pcr,s BAR
res.
WHEAT.--EOne Sold, .f.I..t 5t. ..t,,,.5,..sss
CoRN-Whitc, 20 bushels prime western at SAC;
1902 bushels very good ut S4c. 81 DusDeis sooo oh
private terms.
MEAI.-Yelow, 100 bushels Mt s:lc. ilf sfs<S
SlIIPSTUFF-92 bushels at 60 i;zr.- gss,. Z, ;teF. s
RE-EEHIBTTED.
CORN.-Whttc. 90 bushels. -
OATS.--500 bushels ~ frg E tf..ss-y Eesgf ts55
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
Tsmmany. Celebration.

New York, July 5.-At the Tammany cell
ebration yesterday Hons. James Brooks, S.
s. Coz, and w. r. Roberts, and others, made
speeches. A banquet terminated the exer-
cises. In the evening the incidental mention
of Greelcy's name was received, with i'm
mense enthusiasm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-06
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--The barometer will
probably continue without material change
other than q slight fall on Saturday through
out the Mississippi valley and the Gulf
States, with Increasing cloudiness, in the:
former region and increasing temperature
and humidity III the atter. Northwesterly
winds with clear and pleasant weather will
prevail in New England. Southwest winds
on the lower lakes. ~ 3E.ss asE