davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-20
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
against the hosts led by Kelley and MorrisseyI
AN army without general may be ever so
large and yet useless for lighting
YARMOUTH
Harvest Service at Hiram.
To the Editor of the press.

~ VIZ ASussof W dt6 IFeSS.
Whenever we villagers are afforded unusual
occasions of enjoyment we feel like having our
friends elsewhere made acquainted with the
fact. On the evening of the 10th inst. Mr,.
Lizzie Baston Fuller favored us with select
readings and recitations. The entertainment
was given in the pretty little church owned by
the UEiversalist Society. A full house wei.
coined Mrs. f. The programme included Sc.
iections from various authors, the serious and
the comic being happily blended. The versa
tllity of elocutionary talent which the lady
possesses was fully exhibited, and the delight
OF the audience was manifested by frequent
applause.
Yesterday Sunday special religions service
was held in the same church, a service com.
memoratiye of the harvest season and of the
goodness of God as indicated therein. The
church was most beautifully decorated, sur
passing in elegance and attractiveness any
thing OF the kind In this section of the state
The gardens, the fields and the forests were
made to contribute to the pleasing result. Ey-
ergreens, autumn leaves, trailing vines, MOSES
and flowers, corn, wheat, apples, pears and
grapes were arranged in various forms upon the
window castings, the panels, ard the altar,
while in the centre of the arches at either end
OF the church baskets of the same were sus-
pended.
The sermon by the pastor, Rev. L !. Mead,
treated OF the great variety of the Creators
works; their mutual adaptation the wisdom and
fatherly care of God; closing with an earnest
appeal to praise Him for His wonderful works
unto the children of men,
The house was again filled in the evening, az
which time grand Sunday school concert was
given, the leading feature being an impressive
harvest piece arranged by the pastors wife,
The exercises closed with an appropriate selec-
tion finely rendered by Mrs. Fuller. A.
Hiram, Oct. 18th, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

MOsTsoksKY. July i3f.--Tbe Democratic
CONT IGNITION bid ourned at2 o'cioek this morn.
lDg.I Resolutions were adopted declaring
THAT the radical and dominant faction OF the
!, Republican party. ii the, State, have fn-
lfuenced the passions and prcjudices of the
negroes against The whites, by false repre-
sensations, making 1t necessary for. the whites
to unite and net in concert for the pre-
seryation OF white civilization; deny.
ing that Congress can enact rules
to force the races into social union or equal.
ty; declaring the cirilrighss bill now pend
ing in Congress to be O Gagrant INVASION of
the ancient conservative principle of per-
sopal liberty palpable violation of the
Federal constitution, presenting an issue Of
vital importance to the American people for
them to decide at the baIlot-box whether
they will be coereed to the absolute So
cial, as well as political equality, of
the negro race ]. with themselves; de-
chring. that civil remedies for the
protection of civil rights are adequately
provided by the COMMON law to all rzces of
men in the State; extending to- all men Of
the white race in every CLINE the right hand
of fellowship and cordial Invitation to come
and settle aud unite their desunies with the
people Of the State; advocating economy in
public expenditures by reduction in the
number OF officers, of official salaries, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

STARTLING TRAGEDY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, july S0.-A startling tragedy
took place az Second and Race streets this
afternoon. A German named Pahnke, aged
thirty -four years, was shot and instantly
killed by George Snyder, thirty eight years
of age. SNYDER and Pahnke about ten weeks
a.o set up in partnership as se~ing-machine
repairers and general machiniStS. About
two weeks ago, as Snyder alleges, he bought
out Pahnke and conducted the business in
his own name. From that time everything
went on tremendously until Pahnke one day
returned and declared he had not been fairly
treated. This afternoon, after he was told
not to enter the place again, he came TO the
shop and forced his way through the door
and commenced TO quarrel with Snyder.
The latter eDdeayorsd to put him out,
when fight ensued. During the struggle
SNYDER reached for seyen-barreled revolver
which lay under the counter, and backing
OF from Pabnke fired seven shots at him IN
rapid succession. Pahnke staggered, drop
ped to the floor, and almost Immediately eX-
PRED An officer arrested Snyder and took
him to the Fourth district station.house,
where he alleged that the shooting was I'D
seltdefence. The lieutenant of the district
took possession of the place and summoned
the coroner. 1t was found that Of the seven
shots fired FIVE had entered Pahnke's body,
two in the right breast, one near the heart,
the other in the limbs. Snyder is married
and has four children. Pahnke is said to
have been unmarried. Suyder is spoken OF
generally as peaceful, and the neighbors say
no trouble has heretofore taken place be-
tween the men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

DIsHIssALs AND APPOINTMESTS.-H Washing
ton. July 3l.--Thc Secretary of the Treasury
SAYS that it was complained by some who
were dismissed under the limitations Of the
appropriation laws that justice had not been
done. He says that notwithstanding bis de-
sire to make fair distribution, it appears
that many were permitted to remain who
could just as well be dispensed with, thus
making room for equally efficient and more
needy clerks. His desire to learn the truth
of these statements led him to Direct that
further inquiry should be made, especially
with reference TO several members of the
same family holding appointments in the de-
partments. All the lists sent through the
Treasury Department have not yet been re-
ccived at the appointment office. Mr.. Gilhl.
Ian, however, has already partially prepared
Il paper covering all the points in the contro-
rersy, and rs soon as the balance OF the ne
cessary information is in will submit it 10
the Secretary for approval.
This paper will include a list Of relation
ships which will admit Of appointment and
promotion, and those which will not, under
the rules of the Department, and in equity
TO all. II has been found that heads OF bu-
realls and divisions and chief clerks have in
many instances interpreted the civil service
to mean places for all their children capable
of filling offices. There are some families
yet in who take from the Treasury from
three to six thousand dollars year. These
cases will be reached under the present sys-
tenn Correspondence Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
The Chemical Centennial,

NoRrHUMBERLAND, PENN, July 3l-Prof.
Croft, of Toronto, Canada, read sketch OF
Or. Joseph Priestly in the Chemical Centen~
NAL Convention to-day.
A committee was appointed to confer With
the centennial meeting in Birmingham, Eng
land, when the statue of DIR. Priestly Is nn-
yelled tomorrow. The following cable
gram was received in reply to that sent by
fhe committee to Birmingham greeting their
brother chemists
.Ic the american Chemists assembled al
Northumberland, Pa: Our marble statue
representing Priestly discovering Oxygen
will be unveiled tomorrow. 1t will De pre-
sented by the subscribers, through. Profes.
sor Huxley to the town, and accer. ,ted by the
MAYOR. We greet you as collier cues in hon
orlng the memory of the gr.eat and goot
man." W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July 81, 1874.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July 81, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAT-White, 2,754 bushels. Red 2'2oe
CosS.-White, 1O2 bushels. Yellow, sos BUSH
els.
RYE bushels.
MEAL-90 bushels.
SALES.
WIEAr,-Whie, 1O6 bushels very good Il .42
"a bushels coramon NJ il 80; 504 bushels goon ~
III. 81; 336 hnshels common al 81. ~: oZ Dusneis
common nc xl.l0; ESQ bushels prime on private
terms; 500 Bushels At S1-4C; IA bushels 1t
500 busheS on private terms: Al bushels iur al
hl35; 72 bushels fair at sl.3S: AZ bushels very
good at SI.44. Total, 24S6 bushels.
WHEAT.-hed. IL bushels common az s!.Z9'
l3Sbushets very good on private terms; $40 Dusn-
els good al S1.3S: 40 bushels very good al ~ AZ
5S Dusbss very good AZ 40 "a bushels at sl.39
40 bushels fair at $3.50; GO bushels common ~
Al 2Cn. $40 bushels fair priva'e Ter ms ISL
bushels prime as s1.46. TOTAL, 1925 bushels.
CsRS -Whita, i U2 bushels prime at 81. OF. Vel
low 1856 bushels prime ut 75c. 200 bushels Oh
mr. tyate terms Total, 316 bushels
Oars-3lS bushels good AZ 5Sc.; 1OS bushels
On private terms; SO bushels very good 1t 55c
Total, 454 Bushels.
Rye bushels at soc.
RE-EXHIBlTED.
WuEA7.-Whisa, 500 bushels. Red, 800 bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Serious Railroad Accident.

ALBANY, July 31.-It is reported that q
serious accident occurred this afternoons on
the Susquehapna railroad to the Sharon ex-
press, and several persons killed.
Second Dispatch.l
ALBANY, July 31.-While the Sharon ex-
press was running from Sharon, to-day. on
the Cherry Valley branch of the Susquehan-
ma railroad, one Of the cars was thrown from
the track and turned over and over. There
were about thirty passengers in the car. one
half of whom vs. ere more or less bruised, but
not seriously injured. The accident was
caused by depressed rail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

ESTATE OF THE LATE CHIEF-JUsTIcE CHASE.
A special dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Bulletin says: "The estate OF
the late CnieEJuStice Chase, the settlement OF
which has been slow, owing to the disiDcli-
nation of the executor to sell stock ana other
personal property during the period of de-
preston, will amount, when all the debts are
paid, to about one hundred and 1--WE thousand
dollars Some securities, including one num-
bred shares in the Pennsylvania Avenue
street railway, have just been sold to pay
small creditors who were pressing. The
estate owes Jay Cooke & co. twenty.one
thousand dollars, mostly advanced on stocks,
and Mrs. Hoyt, Judge Chase's daughter, five
thousand"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

HE New LoAS.-The members of the
syndicate have finally determined to request
,'' secretary Of the Treasury to make per-
-, ,Hic" calls for five.twenlies to redeem
'i.' S1I,v0Q.Oh bonds subscribed, instead Of
Ill" c''I' and The Secretary has agreed to do
. u."y suggest. THE first call. therefore,
W" he FOR $4,000, 900, Sl5,000,O0O for the
> Io!eAtr and Sl0.0U0000 for the home SUBJ
> ,"ri>' on saturday. The smaller calls
i"'h' il more convenient for all parties con-
N''.'". HE experience has been that large
,..'' Laur the utmost confusion; when the
sr':e comes to make the actual exchanges the
i'I3>uFy clerks have 10 work night and day
"'''4 lie! are exhausted. and delays always
,''.'t even then. twenty-five millions can
's,g'@'chlenIy handled al the Treasury.
~. Washington correspondent of the
w., NV" iWk Jouinai Of Commerce says that
'"e '!hcicatc expect to ask, from time to
'"''' '"r Two more calls of fifteen millions
''.'. l"cy have not yet determined upon
"'2famme as 10 whether they will open
,'',"lp'ion-books in Europe and America
a. SHc same time, but they will probably
-',he some arrangement whereby Americans
~ ue,llc IL can invest in the bonds. There
no upuDt III their minds that they can
I"te AL the iives in European markets at
.'e h'st public offer. They seem to incline
tne fuDiic method adopted by the old
,," rather than to Hddle the bonds
WV 'neif counters. No time will be lost in
"''"s'hs AL the necessary preliminaries and
'''''edlhs 10 the sale OF the bonds"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

a. ARRIVED.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passep Il 70, l.. b. Tatum.
Schooner,Dayid Collins, Townsend, Richmond,
Schooner B. Bradley, Mcsionasle, Philadelphia,
coal, Dillon & Elicit.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York, mercaan.
disc and passengers, 6. W Allen Co.
cEandiss and passengers. w. p. Porter, agent.
Steamer John sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mer
chandise and passengers, l.. 3. Tatum.
BRIG Arance, Thorstnrson, Liverpool. tobacco,
Curtis & Parker.
Schooner james Bradley, Bradley, Philadelphia,
granite, Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooners Caspar Heft. Steelman. and Maggie
Mcdonnell, S'eelman. Philadelphia, July 80.
Schooner Convoy, French, kockDort, Me-, july
Schooner Reading Railroad, No. 35, McDevitt
Philadelphia, July 20.
Schooner L. 4. Wilson, Crepper, New York,
July 25.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Jacob Birdsal Hall, hence, arrived at
Philadelphia, July 30.
Schooner Trade Wind, Philadelphia for Rich
Schooner j. W. Townsend, rOwnseno, hence, ar
rived ut New York, July 80.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK July 31.-Arrtyed: Nevada. Ar
rived out: Abraham Lincoln, Boue; Catalina,
Nebo.
FORT MONROE. July 3l.-Passed out: Brig kd-
vance, from Richmond for Trieste: brig Jennie ~.
Cheney from Richmond for Rio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

Hom,cIpE.- Sunday two of the col
ored laborers on the Valley railroad, EN-.
ployed by Messrs. Stair q Ballard, at Clover
dale, named Babe Wilson and Charles Evans,
had q difficulty, in which the latter was In
SANITY killed. 1t appears that the negroes
had had difficulty previously, and on sum
day the two got on spree. Whist 10 thls
state the old difficulty was revived, resulting
in an encounter in which Evans was cut 10
a horrible manner by Wilson. The weapon
used was pocket-knife. The murderer was
promptly arrested and tried before ynst se
w. ~. Eakin, who committed him 70 jan LOT
trial. Wilson was lodged in jail mere s ia!ss
rsunday night ipcqstle Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

THE Insurance EMBs zzLEMENT IN PnILA-
DELPHIA.-Ibe PhIladelphla deTdld OF last
evening says:
"Further inquiry into the embezzlement
of Prndle. the manager and treasurer Of the
Peoples Fire Insurance Company, shows
that he has probably gone to Mexico or
Brazil with q vast amount of money, en-
bracipg not only the funds Of the company
OF which be was manager, but also large
sums held by him on account OF business
transacted for other companies. PriDdle's
registering his name as passenger for Eu-
rope on the steamer City of Chester, last
Saturday, is believed to be blind to elute
pursuit in the right direction. This after
noon the secretary of the company, Mr..
Hindes, will apply for permission to open BY
force the company's treasure safe in the
building of the Pennsylvania Company for
Insurance on Lives, but it is feared that Prin-
die has made Off with all the securities of the
Peoples Company, as he held the combna-
ton to the lock. Priudle's defaIcations will
foot up nearly SS00,0O0, it is said"
A telegram TO the Philadelphia Bulletin
from Harrisburg yesterday says: "The cir
cumstances connected with the closing Of the
Peoples Insurance Company OF Philadel-
phia are that the State Commissioner Of In
surance, J. NJ. Foster, last week discovered
certain fraudulent Transactions in the man.
agement of the company, and Immediately
directed the Acknowledgement to commence
legal proceedings to close up the company,
and notified the insurance officials Of other
States Of the fact. MIR. Prinule, the alleged
defaulting manager, learned this fact and
gathered up all the available assets aud fed
to parts unknown. 1t was owing to this ac-
tive movement that the doors Of the Peoples
Insurance Company were closed, and much
credit is due to the State authorities for their
action -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
EngIr.nd.

! LONDON, July b. Che excavations for the
new law courts hive rendered Temple Bar
unsafe, and all f.fssic under it, Det@ cen 0, Inc
Strand and Fleet street, is interdieted !; eaus-
ing mu:h ince.ayenience.
The street, rate OF discount is 2s; being
one-eighiia below the bank rate. ~. ,,,,,,
70 Epesml trains, with fnllnan cary s1sii =
the American baseball CLUBS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Hanging e-Thteyes-The Grass
hOppcrS.

ST. LOUIS, July 31-A Kansas City special
says a vigilance committee OF about one
buDdred MEN has been formed at Wellington
and other points in Kansas for hanging
horse-thieyes. Three neD, named Hash
Brook, Bill Brook, and Charley Smith, were
hanged near Wellington last night. They
made confessions duplicating other parties.
Great quantities of grasshoppers have APP
peared in Western and Southwestern Kan
sas, and are destroying everything before
them. Much damage and distress is appre-
hended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
I COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW foKE, Jnfy 3I.-Net RECIPES at all United
States ports for tire week. 4,S95 Ies: s1Ius time
last year, i1.2aO bales: total 10 date S,5SS534;
same date last year, 3.55I,917. Exports for the
Weeg. AIS bales: same week last yeaF, 81.
81 bales; total 10 da.e 2774, 526 bales; 70 same
GATE last year, S,537, $50 bates stock ot all
United states ports, lie, s7g bales: last year,
$3.50 bales: ut aii interior towns &c, bales
last year, 25.S49 bales. At Liverpool, $4,000
bales last year. $4,000 bales. American aaDat
for Great Britain, $4,000 bales; last yeaur Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Youthful Fien(iiShness.

NV YORK, July 31.--A girl of fifteen years,
named Henrietta Moore, is under arrest, hay-
ing confessed to setting fire to a room in a
hotel at West Farm because she saw an in
FAINT child of the proprietor asleep on bed,
and, as she states, wanted to see it burn up.
The fire, however, was extinguished, but not
until the little one was somewhat burned.
She appears 10 have the same devilish mania
that affects the Pomeroy boy, of Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP oFKTS
" COMPANY. ssE3astj1
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOkE, ISAAC
RAS, and GEORGE w. ELDER ibul!ding-eyery
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at high
water. -
pressiy for this route.
They have splendid saloons, stateroouls, and bath
rooms.
The fare accommodations, End attention are un
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the Companys covered pier, 81
North river.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge made except actual
Freight received until 8 p. NJ. daily.
For further in1ormaIi0n, apply TO
GEORGE w. ALLEN Il CO., Agents,
ana office COMMANDS wharvns. porSattH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

IN, 'nk AMERICAN BASEBALL Players
'''.t July %9.-The American baseball
f.T2 y, DO" visiting England gave their ex-
, lion sEalch at Liverpool to-day. The
-, ',l'aeI was hnc and the attendance large.
S we h'hIe'Ics, Of Philadelphia, beat the Red
..osHinS., Of Boston. in ten innings, by q
, ,(D,to l IA to IL. The play was much adj
i- ,-,"D' and called forth considerable applause
''''l' III spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
suicide of mn AGED Convict.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-John Williams,
aged seventy, lately convicted and sentenced
to seven years. Imprisonment in the penten-
tiary tor felonous assaults, committed sui
eide to-day by hanging himself to the graf
ing Of his cell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Washington Items

WASHINGTON, july 31.--Secretary Robson
has gone.
Sella Martin (coloredD has been appointed
Treasury agent and assigned to Mississ ippi.
The estate of the late Chief.Ju stice Chase
nets trifle over 100000.
The Post.O Office Department has arranged
to avoid delay in the mails should the Phila-
deIphia and Baltimore road withdraw the
postal cars.
Secretary Bristow will tomorrow give no.
tice that twenty millions of coupon and five
millions Of registered bonds will be paid at
the Treasury on the 1st of November. The
call designales by numbers what bonds will
be paid, and the interest thereon Will cease
upon the date mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
BY Teicgrapn.
YORK MARKETS.

New YORK. july s1.-Cotton quiet sale Sat a.
southel hSar sa ssc Eooa to- choice,
ine mon 10 Wheat ic lower; closing more active az
s5 amber corr ~ western
WIN Soc for white western In store. Coffee
Die more active ut 9at122sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
n.1n,nnpr. MARKETS,

BALr1MoRE July s1.-Ftoar and wheat esa,s slean
am nno xslinw 80 sS4r. Oats active; sont Lern
saaas5c. Prov!sioas strong ness pork s.se@
81 Bacon active and hrm, snansoaa, Aare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

DILL DELPH h A, kICf- 6ISfTA
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA THREE
TIMES PER WEEK.-Until further notice the
steamers OF tbif line will leave Philadelphia every
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and
Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and sun
DAY.
Freight taken ut low rates for all parts OF New
Jersey, Penn sylvania, and Delaware, for Proyl
drncc and Boston. Also, for Liverpool and Ant
werp uia Red Star anC American steamship lines,
and bills OF ladng sgne' through. Insurance effect
ed at low rates for all parties who de:lre 1t.
Passage 10 philadelphia, including meals ant
,taternCm, SS. w. 2. PORTER, Agent,
ia 10 No. 1926 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Leaking Badly.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The brig Maude.
from Wilmington, n. c, laden with spirits
of turpentine, crude petroleum and rosin,
arrived at ST. George, Bermuda, July q,
leaking badly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

TuE PRIZE R1Na.-Bufalo, N. r, July 80.
Billy Edwards, whois TO fig at Sam: Collyer
on the 11th of August for 81, COO q side and
the lightweight champi,s nship of America,
is in training In this city. His trainer is bis
brother, Warriek Ed yards, but Dooney Har'
ris has come on to put on the scientlhe
touches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
hE-EAffIbkI
WrEA7.-Whisa, 800 bushels. Red, 800 bnshel
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND LIVE sTUCh .MAhhEI'
The following Is the report OF Dir. l.. Gmmi,
weghnaster, Of the sales SO, OF I'VE STOCK from Ins
(aTTLk.-ll5 head sold from 3eq5c. gross.
Aoas-7A head sold from . ggass sr ns stock
shee %, per head. $2.75Gs3.2o ..
LLMBs,-per head, $2@S a5o; extra "a
VgALs,-Per head, s6lSlo. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
BY Telegraph.
x,-- rrnry

NEW YORK, July 81 Nooa.-Stocks dull. Money,
OK. Gold, 1898. Excbange-Long, ass; short,
49Oh. Governments dull. states dull.
Erening.-Money 2HfI3 Sterling dull at 4S7a
for good to prime bankers. Gold, 1O9A. Govern
ments firm. States quiet and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Vrginia 6's. old. peelers,
"a. do, coneols, 524 West Virginia's, 10. North
Carolina 's, old, 20 new, 10; do, special tax, s.
j,,s day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

BoIDER T.aizyEs. Quebec, Canade, July
30.-H. G.. Chattanest and Barney Deason ae
were arrested last night for ro9p .l az
Otto wa lumberman. "A letter iounu ~ pVs
Session. of the prisoners reyeas LUG .saso,;ns,
well-organized gang o. Lnleses
lin the United States ana Cahaaa'