davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
THE DEAD AND DYING.

1hb DEAD AMI DYING.
The sight was one battling description. It he
terrible cries of the sufferers rent the ears of the
lookers-on, who made every possible effort to
grant their requests for water and their condi-
ton under the influence of their terrible in iures
was fearful to witness, while the prayers and
cries of premonition of approaching dissolution
were here and there heard. After the in jured ar
rived here some OF them passed away, a happy re-
ief being afforded from their terrible agonfes
Those who were least injured walked about.
swathed in bandages and conversing freely about
the occurrence of the night.
THE EXPRESS TELESCOPES THE SECOND CLASS
CAR.
The express and baggage car was forced past
the broken engine without injuring the express
messenger or baggage man but the smoking car
telescoped the second class car, and the latter
gong forward Knocked the safety valve off the
boiler and remained on top of the ensine allowing
the steam to fill the second class car. which was,
crowded with passe myers, many Of them lamber-
men, en- route for Quebec.
The two first class cars and Pullman car were
comparatively uninjured, and the passengers were
transhlpped and went east yesterday morning. r.
THE NUMBER OF VICTIMS.
Sixty-dve men and WON en- were fearfully scald-
ed and otherwise injured, six of whom died on the
spot, and the bodies were brought to this place.
-Four more have died, and others are dying every
hour. Not more than one third ofthe injured will
live. John HILBERT, the engineer, was instantly
killed, and the fireman badly injured. One of his
legs will have to be amputated. II. Nelson, con-
ductor, and the other train hands, escaped unin
jured. Twelve more of the injured have died..
making twenty-three dead now and others dying,
The medical men say that not more than six or
seven ofthe sixty-fve Injured persons will live
The suffering and appearance of the wounded are
frightful. The killed ana wounded are all second
class Passengers. The first class escaped unin-
jured. john Anderson, of Henry, ILL.,, ia among
the Xyound od s-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

The EDITORIAL EXCURSION TO THE NORTH.
Major n. II. IlotchkisS, the celebrated tr;-
Yelling agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and York River Railroad Companies, has AZ
rived in Richmond from southern tour in
the course Of which he made complete AZ
engagements for the excursion of southern,
editors to the North, which he has planned
with 80 much tact, and the execution OF
which he isabout to superintcnd. The Major
has Scrap.book full OF complimentary no
tees OF himself and the railroads which he
represents, and they are compliments which
he may value the more because unsolicited.
Every leading paper in the South has given
him kind word, and he seems TO be Il wei.
| come visitor TO every Snctum.
The editorial excursion party above
| noticed will embrace about fifty journalists
Especially inyitcdl. representing the southern
press. They will convene ut Ford's Hotel,
in Richmond, Oh Friday the I4th of June,
| and will leave here on the next day uid the
York River railroad for Baltimore. Pune
tuality is one of Major Iotchkiss's strong
points, and those who sta@gle or are tardy
will be lett behind. The route is the finest
that could be chosen, taking the editors
through the most improved, beautiful, and
picturesque regions of Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, and New York, and even Of Canada,
and embracing stoppagcs at Baltimore, Har-
risburg, Glen Watkins, Saratoga, Niagara
and other equally notable places. Numerous
towns have already rendered the eXcursiOnists
their hospitality, and the reception will, as
we are assured, be everywhere most cordial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

IHE LATE Row ON THE WEST PoIsr Ex.
cURsloN TRAIN.-Squire Harris (colored) was
arraIgned before Justice White Yesterday.
charged with cutting John Graves fcolored1.
on the goth instant, with intent to main. dis.,
figure, and kill. This difficulty occurred on IN
excursion tram bound from West Point to
Richmond, the frolic having been gotten I'M
ny some of the Attuck Guard; and It was
upon one of the members of this company
that the assault was made. The case had
been continued until yesterday, when a
number of witnesses were examined. but
owing to the crowd on the train at the time
of the disturbance it was difficult for the
witnesses to identify the. accused; and as the
attair was insignificant, and the prosecution
not at all anxious to continue it further, the
Justice discharged all parties. The difficulty
appeared to have been caused by an attempt
TO rob the treasurer Of the Attuck Guard,
but the thief was NOT arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
New York Hterns.

New York, May 2s.--Tbe Ecening Post,
which yesterday intimatea that there was
evidence to connect the name Of Governor
0hen Mayor Hoffman with the frauds Of
1865, says to-day (editorialls) it is due to the
Governor to state that nothing in the report
Of the Committee of Seventy was disclosed
to warrant the inference drawn. si:siss
The Grand Council OF OIangemeh have
passed resolutions for the Orange societies
Ill over the. Union to parade on the 18th Of
July, and leave the route of the procession
open to the dictation OF the police of each
city. . - @ j. !.
Judge Curtis, of the Marine Court, to-tny
decided that the case Of John Mitchelagainst
General Dix, for imprisonment during the
war, was de Jfacto removed to the. Federal
roIIrts .. .r,..,,..y -, .,yfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
Weather ProhahtIities.

WAsHHGTos, May 2S.-Falling barometer,
fresh to brisk essteriy and southerly winds,
cloudy weather, and very probably rain, will
extend eastward over the Upper Lake re-
gion, Lower Ohio Valley. and Tennessee, on
Wednesday. Clear weather will continue
very generally over the Gulf and South At
lantic, with light to fresh winds, and over
the Middle and New England States, with
westerly winds-the Latter backing 10 south
erly over the Lower Lake region, with in
creased cloudiness and possibly threatening
weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
The Ensilon Explosion.

New YoRK, May 2S.-Thirty persons were
injured by the explosion of the tug Epsilon
Yesterday; six fatally. The bodies Of the
captain and fireman have not yet been re-
covered. Low water in the boiler is said to
have caused the disaster.
Captain Holenbeck, previous to the ex-
plosion, remarked that he had the best boat
in the harbor; mat she would carry one
hundred pounds of steam without starting
bolt or opening valve, and that he could
not get up enough steam in the boiler to
burst it.
Men are engaged in graphing for bodies,
and the wreck will be raised in few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

.,,>unx or SrNnAY-SCHo0i. OFFICERS .---
f...-,.,n>r iu call signed by numerous sll-
..-,n,,pd,nt>. meeting of delegates from
.,..> Nun,iay~rhools of this city was held
.l. Eroad-~trcrt Methodist church laSi
...sl. Fi.lrv-thrcc delegates, representa-"
..l.,,,.,ichr schools and the Presbyterian
...n,:l. BAPTIST. Methodist. and Disciples
...,.:,,-. were pr,,cnt, besides IA very large
...,.!a.l. uf ether sunday school officers anG
',.r.tr>.
VIZ. William r. Taylor. of the First Pres
..,.itu school. was elected president, ano
s..,<r,. George l.. Bidcood (Mcthodi>D ant
l!n.n rlca>ant> prcsbytcrian) secretaries
.. III" tonNcntion.
.Hrr the enrolment Of delegates. Mr.
i..'aa> Potts. Of st. Johns Episcopal school
....r.i the following resolution
H..oir,d. That we, the delegates of The
~..lai sunday schools here represented
.nl-.r", from this tmc 10 discountelIanc,
g., ,r.r,tcc Of Sundav-school pic-nicS. be
u.,lu. them To- be injurious to the schools.
III. y. Boiling N'reshyterian) offered TIN,
,..uWinG substitute:
L, sp}r..J. That in our opinion the prac
..., g.! ~ihtath-sch"ol pic-nics does not tcnC
g.. .n,rc!t>c the efficiency of the schools, anC
sa' -" recommend their discontinlmnc,
.r-.,.:.'r hy the schools Of this city
VA animated debate cn>ucG, which wa,
...,lsipatrd in ~ Rcy. Dr.. Edwards ant
N.->r-. X. II. Mullen. +. w. Cone, J. y
Watkins, Il. Ii. Whitlock. Il. J.. Stiles, ant
.'a,.r>: after which. on motion Of Mr.. X. :
l,Eutin". the consideration Of the Who'll,
>'.rrt was postponed until next Tucsda.
crruin".
The meeting was then closed hy singing
'3r h,mn Rock Of Ages and the bcne
dicjl"n WAS pronounced by Rev. DR.. Ed
NIrAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
CHESTER, Va, May 2S, 1872

Messrs. Editors Dispatch
Might ask prompt correction of an er
roneous statement by your Manchester re-
porter in your issue of date?
The paragraph in question states thai
"Samuel +. Maddox was defeated flor SUI
peryisorl two to one by Captain William H
Hayward"
Serious maIadministration on the part Of
certain township officials of both political
parties caused the formation of a ticket
pledged to the redress and avoidance of the
wrongs complained OF, with Captain Hay
ward US supervisor and the undersigned as
clerk. The ticket was almost unanimously
elected. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
SAMUEL +. MADDOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

TIE FREE BRIDGE.-The work on the free
bridge is progressing, and we learn through
the engineer in charge Of the work that the
superstlucture will be commenced very soon.
The TowN.-There is considerable bust
ness doing in real estate in the town. Build
ings are going up, and others prospectcd; !;
new stores opened. Proper attention is being
paid to the streets, and the spirit of improve
ment is plainly seem .-.. .#.#-s.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
Terrible Tornado and Heavy Rains i'm
Missourt---IOss OF Life and Great
Destruction Of Property.

Terrible Tornado and Heavy Rains In
Missourf---LOsS OF Life and GrcRi
Destruction Of Property.
ST. Louis. Mo-, May 2S--Special dispatche,
from Versailles and other points in South,
west Missouri say that Il terrible tornado
passed over Morgan county on Saturday
evening. On the farms of Avery Fisher and
others houses, barns, orchards, fences, &C.,
were completely destroyed. Jacob BlosseI
and his child were killed, and Mrs. Blosser,
Avery Fisher and his wife, and twelve
others. were wounded, only five of whom are
expected to recover. In the vicinity OF
Florence great number of houses, barns,
&c, were destroyed.
At Verona on Sunday night there was q
heavy fall of rain. which flooded large part
of the town, and carried away the railroad
bridge, and also long stretch Of the railroad
track. The house of George Greenlock was
swept away, and himself wife, and child
were drowned. In the valley of Spring
river immense damage was done, whole
farms being completely ruined. At Spring
field and vicinity the rain fell in torrents the
whole night. The railway track was washed
away and other damage done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

DESTRUCTIVE STORM IL IENRICO County,
rH y ytt.l.>tiay Of last week Il violent storm
= wiild and rain visited the upper part OF
n'nriro county in the neighhorhood of the
lIy'r. II spent it> fury on Il tract Of land
.o,!t mile and Il half long aud perhaps
'N@ii miles wide. lis course WAS southwest
f.. northeast. The damage to property wa
considerable. but fortunately there was no
boss Of life. Among the buildings wholly
r partially DESTROYED were the stables OF
MIR. samuel Cottrell and the observatory on
i.> housc two brick barns belonging to
Lrhu and William Wickham; out-houscs on
81" farm Of Mr.. Moncurc, and the large barn
4 Mrs. Fisher. The r0Gi> OF two stables
belonging 10 Nr. John +. Woodward were
blown ~. and the Doctors fruit trees Were
nIlrIi injured. In Mr.. Coltrcll's stable, there
,.,!c two hCrScs. which escaped.
Che storm struck the dwclin%-houSc OF
T.. :. Coates with great severity. BLOWN"
,Wal liz. porch and Stalking thc foundations
q" t'r IiiIdng. a log house occupied ly
ar"iln" Thompson was blown entirely
.Hty aud fell TO pieces. Mr.. Park Howlc'e
dwrjtJ@-h"rl>c WAS stripped of window.
h,iud>. and his hcn-hou,c and crrn-houSC
W." badly damaged. Numerous negro
r.hn- suffered, and Mr. irviny'S stable WAS
'a"WH down. These are all the details our
HuIlmni was alb" 10 give. the less by the
~tnrm l. c-'imatrd Il, $4,000. II seemed tc
t,.H N.ltahlc tornado.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

VINO Is HE?-On yesterday afternoon
Justice White received communication
from Mayor Rose, of Fredericksburg, in.
forming him that youth calling himself
Freeman Tucker had been taken up in that
city upon the suspicion of being lunatic.
He is represented as being about eighteen
years of age, small and delicate, with mind
very much impaired, and constantly under
the hallucination that he is starving to death
He says he came from Richmond, and lived
with Il Mr.. Strtton, No. ! Broad street. He
is we'll cared for at present, and will be kept
until his friends can he heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
,se,hodi.t t;enerns' f,onfercnncce,, = ,

New YORK., May 2S.-The report Of the
subcommittee regarding the Methodist Book
Concern indicates huge swindle in nearly
all the departments, and by nearly all par
ties. ..-,.---,.,,.-,-,.,
The reports Of the Committees on Sunday
Schools, Tracts, &C., were received and
adopted. rlsl si@.+, 4
: A resolution OF thanks to the retiring
secretary of the Missionary Society, DR.. Dur
Din, and another resolution continuing his
salary for three months after his retirement,
were adopted. -'
On recommendation Of the Committee on
Itineraney, the basis of representation In the
General Conference was changed to one dele
gate for every forty-fye instead of thirty
nine, as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
!ng t>rRr QrLsri"N.--Thc following i,
iutc in th" different counties in the State,
, l'r ~ heard irCm. received ut the office
Il the Secretary Of the Commonwealth:

MYSTERIOUS DlSAPrEARASCE.--On Monday
N"utiagcd about seventeen, named Johnny
~Wan, who resides on Main street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. left bi,
G"H, and as yet his anxious mother has no
clue To- Ills whereabouts. He was last seen
10y Policeman Gregory, of the Second Police
~b>,rlrI, al the Petersburg depot. Young
swan is subject to epileptic fits, and it is
feared that he has been taken with one OF
ihc>c, sickness has ensued, and that he Is in
IL, friends =. - L..---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
R,n,,st Educational Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The National
R,ntist Educational Convention assembled
here thi, morning in the First Baptist
church. Twenty-Five States are represented.
Hon. Francis Wayland, of Connecticut,
was chosen president. Topics ofyital inter-
ss. ",S we're discussed by President Barnes
Seor D. D. LID, of Virginia; President
KsndslJ @ Brooks, D.. D., of Michigan and
s prossssor A. C. Kendrick, D. D., OF New
york Gentlemen Of distinguished culture
are present from nearly every ssaIe o' 'ne
Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money marke

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Money easy at )
to per cent, with occasional loans at per
cent. Exchange firnier at %. Gold, 113I
to III. Governments closed strong at ad-
vance; new So, 112t; 1925, 11S3; '6fs,
1132. States very dull. Tennessee's, 10 /;
new, -. Virginia's, 4s; new, SO. Louisi-
ana's, 80; new, %. Levee's, 64; SIS, s1a.
Alabama's, Sc; Us, GO. Georgia's, 70; rs.
80. North Carolina's, 30; new, 90. South
Carolina's, 81; new, 53
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

MoRTuAEY REPoRT.--The following is the
mort,mry report for the week ending Satur-
day, Niay 25, 1872, compiled from sections
returns received at the office of the Board OF
Health:
Whole number of deaths in the city, IL; in
addition, >till-born were rcportcd-1 white,
3colorcd. Sex: Males, 10; females, !. Color
White males, ); white females, 3; colored
males, 3; colorcd iclmlcs,4. Condition: Sin
gc, 8; married, G; widowcrs, l widows, l..
Nativity: United States, 1G; Germany, J..
Locality Marshall Ward, 9; jefferson Ward,
3; Madison Ward, 4; Monroe Ward, 3
Clay Ward, l; Jackson Ward, .; aims
house, I. Age: One day to thirty, 1; six
months to twelve. /; one year to three, 2 !;
three years to five, 1; five years to ten, 3;
twenty years TO thirty, i thirty years to
forty. /; forty years to tifty,2; sixty years
to seventy, 1; seventy years to so, I'm.
known, /. BY whom certified: Regular prate
ttionerS, Is; coroner, .. Causes of death:
Brain disease, 1; bronchitis (acute), /; ccre-
bro-spinal meningitis, 2; consumption, .
(coloreD; dropsy, l dysentery, (chronic);
heart disease, .; intemperance, ; infantie
lock-iaw. /; kidney disease, marasmuS,
l.; old age, l; pneumonia, l; typhoid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
FURNlTlTRE. DC.

u GATHRlGHT, + u RNIT U REQ
II. DEALER. having moved to the new Esn.
store No. 16 Governor street. hetween Maiu lT3
and Franklin keeps on hand a large stock Of !
the latest style, of HOMEMADE aud NORTH
EHN FURNITURE; also, Lounges, ala'tITtsSt2s,
Bed,lng, &c; Which Will be sold at the lowest
prices for cash. 1t Will be to the Interest of huye1
to give me Il call before purchasing elsewhere:
f.. GATIIRHrItT,
my lin No. Is Ciovernnr street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
Presbyterian Assembly Of tine.
Northwest.

DE7kolr, MICH, Nay 2s.-The Presbyte.
rian General Assembly last night disposed OF
all the business relating to theological semi
naries.
This morning, after the transaction OF mis-
celEaneous business and the approval OF re-
cords OF synods, judicial business was re, !,
sumed, Icing complaint against the Synod
of Philadelphia, involving the principle OF .
limited term Of service on the part OF elders.
The complaint was not sustained, the sote
being 14a ayes and 173 nays. The Assembly
has not vet adopted a minute, expressing its
opinion in an informal way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

"Prices marked down low es the lowest. and o
little lower than that" is what has been done a,
LEVY BROTHERS. To judge from the prices OF
some Of the articles enumerated in their new ad-
vertisement to-day, they must almost be giving the
goods away. However, ns LEVY BROTHERS make
it point to alcays sell at the lowest price, and still
continue to prosper, we suppose they understand
what they are about.
For strict attention to their business, con-
tinued desire TO give all Of their customers satfa
ton and the benefit Of ai their bargains, we know
OF no concern who nre more worthy of notice than
our Young townsmen the LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
Press Accommodations ns the PhiIa-
.Gclubfa C0nycnsfOak. s-eS

PHn.ADEtPHIA, May. 2S.-Arrangement
are now complete for the accommodation Of
one hundred and fifty representatives Of the
press on the floor of the National Republican
Convention. Journalists desiring seats should
apply at once to General Fl. Ii. Bingham,
chairman, Philadelphia. Endorse the word
"Press on the envelopes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

LAID UP YoR RErAlRs.--The popular
steamer PaliSsldc, Captain Nelson, which left
for Norfolk on her usual time yesterday
morning, will lay up in that city for repairs.
She will be OH the river again in about three
weeks, better prepared than ever to accom-
modate her patrons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
destructive Fires

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 2S.--ihe papaeas, q
,naebS m works in this CITY have been destroyed
b by fire. Loss, $4,000. IncendiarlsmI sus'
% BTppsroRp, Ms., May 2s.-shaw's BLOCK,
one Of the largest buildings in this place
was burned last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

THE BELL on THE CHURCH HILL ENGINE.
HoUsE.-Workmen were engaged on Monday
and Yesterday in putting up the bell on the
new 'engine-house on Church Hill which was
recently ordered by the Council. This inn
proyement will now enable citizens living in
that locality to ascertain without difficulty
the location Of "A fire. The enSine-house is
situated on Twenty-fifth between Broad and
Marshall streets @#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

A CLUSTER OF CUiSClDENcEs.--On the last
clcction-day three Of the oldest citizens of
Chesterfield county met, without premedita-
ton, at one of the polls, whittier they went
to vote. They were aged, respectively,
eighty-two, eighty-three, and eighty.seven
years their names all commenced with G /;
they were all soldiers of the war of 1872,
and, strange TO say, each had thought the
othorc dond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

THE BArTIsT ASSOCIATION To BE PHoTn-
GRAPBEn.-Frayser the photographer will
20 to Staunton on the 1890 excursion train
to-day for the purpose of taking a picture OF
the Baptist General Association of Virginia
similar to that of the Presbyterian General
Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
SEWING.gzACHESES.
THE DOMESTIC" STILL LIVES

The ladies Of Richmond and vicinity are respect
fully informed that the DOMESTIC" SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY have established branch
Office In this city for tho sale of tho
FAITHFUL DOMESTIC.
And this celebrated SEWlEG-MACiIINF, the
KING of THE LoCk-%TIrCi MACHINES. may rc
found at al9 Man street until about June lsth whit
they will occupy the store a2l Main street. adjoining
Messrs. Nowan & Co.'S.
DOMESTIC" SEWING-MACHINH co.
my liam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

TIT rEcInEr AGAINST THE CITY.-lu the
'nmr Court Of Richmond (Judge Welllord)
''>irrday afternoon q verdict WIS rendered
i'i ~" l,IaintiIl in the ease of W. NJ. West.
wood rs. The City oi Richmond. Mr.. West
won't claimed 5000 tor injuries sustained
~ hlr wife III consequence Of Il fall into Il
Gi'r' Hrr".S Twenty sixth street. left exposed
over n'"i1 by klnrn engaged i'll laying
-".irp". Mr.. and Mrs. We>twond were 20
''t- !" Wednesday ay-ni&ht preaching ut Union
station Methodist church when the accident
""rurr"d. The lady was hurt so severely
nj Il" WAS confined to her room for >cye-
l'I ni"ntlI>. Thcainount of damages allowed
"-n 1000. judy" Crump and W. l.. Royal
a'~""d the east for the plaintiff, and Judge
Meredith for the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
no.nes,.e Tragedy.

NEW Ypsk, May 2s.--This forenoon Chris.
tian Trefs, q, baker, stabbed his wife fourteen
times. She Was living ut the time with Franz
Liniemap, WHO was also stabbed. ifefs
then stabbed himself, Iti is thought all Qi
them viii die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The beautiful and
attractive property bounded by Seventh,
Eighth, and Clay streets was sold by Mr..
Wellington Goddiu, auctioneer, on Monday
,ftcrnoon the 9th instant, and brought in
the aggregate $S6,073.75. The dwelling,
with eighty feet. sold for sl1 500. The ground
on Seventh street sold for $65 per front foot,
that OIL Eighth street from S62 to S75 per
front foot, and that on Clay street $50 to s5S
nor front foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,l
RICHMOND, Va. May g, 1872.
, OFFERINGS. ss.t
,WuEAT.-White, u bushels. Red, ? bushels.
CORS.-Whitc, 6l6 bushels
MEAI.-s0 bushels. fE-sl, ssr. -t#sE-efs 50
FLoUR.-50 barrels.
r. SALES.
wIiEAr.-white, 20 bushels at slsS; IL bushels ut
sl7l. Rcd, bushels ut sl.e5. ..-s B,
CORN.-White. $50 bushels prime at s3c. ?Go bush
els very good at SIC. s>.ry .s,,' 80 ~
RE-EXHIBITED. .,s
CoRN--White, 800 bushels.