davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-17
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

APRIL IA, 1874.
CoTroN.-Middling upland, 17Gl7Hc.
LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattle-$10O0012.2o. Hogs
Dressed, $7.25975O. Sheep-Live, $60)090 90.
BREADsrUFFs- -Flour-Good to choice, 5000
$50; white wheat extra, $6.sOD725. wheat-No.
Chicago, $1.5501.57; Iowa spring, 81 5691.5s /;
No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $1.5S0t.60 Rye-West-
em and State, $1.0601.12 Bsrley-$l.6541.67.
Corn-MIxed Western afoat S50ssc. oats-New
Western, 6s964Hc.
PRovIsIoSs.-Pork-New Mess, Sl6.15DlbD.
Lard-1O01OHc.
WooL-Common to extra, 400T0c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE ESTocK.-Beeves-Choi s. 1906 90; good,
$5.35G5.6O; medium, $5OOG525; pitchers
stock, $400050O; stock cattle, $3.751i.7 rs.
Hogs-Live, $5.2505.6o. sheep-Good to choice,
$6.50G7.5O.
PRoyIsIoSs.-Butter-Cho 46136c Eggs
Fresh, 11G11nc Pork New Mess, $15.9OG
1900. Lard-$9.5009.55.
BREADsTUPFs. Flour White Winter extra,
s7oOG9.25; spring extra, s5.2566.s7h. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, $1.230i25h. Corn-No. ,, 90
962Ac. oats-No. ,, 4304Shc. Rye-No. 2, %
@99hc. Barley-No. ,, $l.6501.72.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 4sG55c. fleece, washed,
S604Sc; fleece, unwashed, s5932c.; pulled,
35G4Oc.
CINCINNA1l.
BRRADsTUFFs.-Flour-$s s.6006.SO Wheat
sl.3S. Corn-63067c. Rye-s1o6. oats-4sG
SEC. Barley-$1.6O01.65
Provisions. = Pork -$i6.5OG1675. Lard-s1
G9Sc.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Fair to choice, $4.50Qt
SO. Hogs--Live, $4.60G5.5o.
BREADsrUPFs.-Flour, Xxx Fall S5.50G5. 90.
wheat--No. Red Fall, S1.5O01.55. COrn-No. 2,
650651ic. oats-No ,, 4sG4shc. Rye-No. ?, "a
6s4c. Barley-$l6O@1.65.
PRovIsIoSs.-Pork-Mess, $l6 5OG16.75. Lard
9AG9hc. -
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Spr Xxx, IS T006. %
Wheat-Sprng No. l, 81. SO01. .s0H; No. 2, g.. .2ss
1.24 Corn-No. 2, 62063c. oats-Eo. 2, 449
44Hc. Rye-No. l, ss9ss1tc. Barley-No. ?, $i.5s
01.6O.
BBEADsTUFFs. - Wheat - Extra, $1.65Q1 .G6
Corn-100T0hc. Oats-5l951Hc.
TOLEDO.
BREADsrUFFs-Wheat-Am Mich, $1.4s9
069nc. osts-No. 1, 50541lc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs. -Wheat-No. 1 Red, $154d
1.55; No. 2 Red, $1.4491.45. Corn-740I5c
Oats-5l053c.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeves-$5 95965O. Hogs
Live, $5.5095.75. Sheep-Live, $7.0O@S.00.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Best $6.2bG6.62h me
dium, $5.s5@60O. Hogs-Yorkers, $5.2o@5.3O
Philadelphia, $6.OO@6.a5. Sheep-Best, 5000
7.75; good, S6.2506.75.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-17
WIEN YOU GET MARRIEp.

IF you should e'er get married, John,
I'll tell you what TO do Hr.
Go get little tenement
just big enough for two;
And one spare room for company
And one spare bed within it.
II you'd begin Loves life aright,
You'd better thus begin 1t.
In furniture be moderate, John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait;
One looking glass will do for both
Yourself and loving mate,
And Brussels, too, aud other things
(which make fne appearance,
II you can better afford II, they
Will better look year hence.
Some think they must have pictures, John,
Superb and costly, too;
Your wife will be picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember what the wise man said.
"A tent and love within II,
Is better than splendid house
With pickering every minute"
And one word as TO cooking, John;
Your wife can do IL best,
For love to make the biscuit rise
Is better far than yeast;
No matter IN each day you don't
Bring turkey to the table,
Twill better relish by and by,
When you are better able.
For all You buy pay money, John,
Money earned every day,
II you would have your life run smooth,
There il no better way.
A note to payi Is an ugly thing
III thing You please to call iD
When II hangs DER q man who has
No money in his wallet.
And now when you are married, John,
Don't try 10 ape the rich;
1t took them many toilsome year
To gain their envied niche;
And as you gain the summit, John,
Look well TO your beginning,
And then will all you win repay
The care and toll Of winning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-17
A Strange History.

On last Saturday an old gentleman en-
tered the cars at Sabula of the train COM
ing north, and in a conversation with a
fellow passenger confided to him an in
teresting portion of his history, which is
as follows Some time previous to the
late war he purchased a farm near Green
Island, paying half the purchase money
down, and married a widow, who was
also his second wife. When the war be-
gan he entered the army, and in one OF
the hotly.contested battles lost a leg, for
which, upon returning home, he substi-
tuted cork limb. His last union was
blessed with several children, and all
went along smoothly until the yeStr 1856,
when he and his wife began discussing
the virtues of their former spouses, which
produced a serious quarrel, ending by the
wife driving him from home. Like Rip
Van Wrinkle, he kissed his children and
departed without one word of complaint
or reproof From his own threshold ne
wandered over almost every portion OF
the world, and for eight years his family
never received either letter or message
from him. On Saturday, when he took
the cars at Sabula, he was within few
miles of his old home, from which he,
too, had never heard word since the day
he left. On the train he met an old ac-
quaintance, who informed him that his
wife, supposing he had died, had married
again, and had two children by her last
union; that she was living on the same
old farm, and, as Enoch Arden was told
of Annie, was happy" The old man
replied that he was not grieved at that,
but that he returned to see his children,
of whom he spoke very affectionately.
The third station the train stopped, and a
young lady entered, who, upon perceiy-
ing the old gentleman, examined him
very closely, after which she asked his
name. He told her, and exclaiming,
"Then you are my father" she threw
shed tears of Joy at the reunion, and ouI
informant describes the scene as very af
fecting. The old gentleman has accumu
lated quite neat sum of money in his
wanderings, which he says he intends
himself and children to enjoy, and that he
will leave his wife and her new husband
to themselves on the old farm, adding
that he will be happy in company with
his daughter, who is married, and that hS
feels no desire to interfere with the hap
piness of his wife. Dubuque Herald,
-SsS
"A. PALADILHE relates that foxes are tor
mented by fleas, and when the inflictior
becomes unbearable they gather mouth
ful of moss, and slowly walk backward
into the nearest stream until only thu
mouth Is left above the surface of thu
water The fieas meanwhile take refuge
on the little island Of moss, and when thu
fox is satisfied that they have all EN-
barked he opens his mouth; and the mos
drifting away with its freight the willy
animal regains the bank, evidently salts
! ned at his freedom from his tormentors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
Louisiana Affairs.

New YORK. September 29.--A New Or
leans special says the conference committee
on the part Of the Democrats decided las
evening to accept the proposition of the
Kellogg party in relation to the Board o.
State Canyassers, which is that the Demo.
Gratis shall be allowed representation OIL
TWO on the Board.
WAsHINGToN, September Ex-senator
West, of Louisiana, in an open lettert TO Casey
in New Orleans, under date Of yesterday, in
relation to charges against him of unneces.
sary absence from the State during the late
usurpiDg of the people, says: @,
elf Governor Kellogg regrets ny absence
be knows that l visited the North at bis
written request to lay before the President
the condition of affairs in Louisiana and to
solicit Federal support for his government
when its integrity should be imperiled.
elf he regrets my absence US an adviser OF
counsellor, it is an indication to me that fol
the first time within my recollection since
bis installation in 1872, he is ready to give
consideration to my opinions as TO his gene.
raj policy. If he wants his political friends,
who are absent, to assume the fighting garb,
they might prefer some other leader. kel.
locg's administration is environcd with diff.
culties sufficient to dismay the stoutest heart,
and it has OF late received such shock as to
make its most determined supporters doubt
whether it is competent to exact obedience
to its authority, even with the assistance Oh
the parent Government"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
Late Wcather Renort.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, September 23-1lA. M
Over the Middle States, falling barometer,
increasing northeasterly winds, lower tenn
peratures, cloud and rain.
ASSOCIATED Press teegram.l
WAsHrNaToN, September 2S--7 p. H.
For Tuesday, over the South Atlantic States,
rising barometer, northwesterly winds, sta
tionary or lower temperature, clear OF clear
ing weather. l.s.g- r-.r,.
/ Over Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, some
what lower barometer, north and west
winds, higher temperature, cloudy, followed
by partly cloudy weather. .,.,i.G f.E
Over the Middle States, northeasterly
winds, increasing to high, lower pressure
and temperature, cloudy and rainy weather.
attending a storm.centre some distance off
the coast.
Cautionary signals continue at Jackson
vile, Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington,
Hatteras, and are ordered for Norfolk, Cape
Henry, Baltimore, Cape May, Peck's Beach,
Atlantic City, Barnegat, Squan Beach, Long
Branch, Sandy Hook, Portland, Me-, and
EaStpOrt, a'.r.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
ADIsbarred Attorney Restored.

WASHINGTON, September 2s.-Joseph FL.
Bradley, who was disbarred from the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia du-
ring the trial Of John n. Surratt, in 1867, for
alleged contempt Of court, and who was after
wards charged with sending threatening
message to the Justice holding the court
(Judge Fisherl was to-day restored to the
list of attorneys, on motion of Thomas J..
Durant In granting the motion ChiefJus-
tice Carter said the court had been informal
~ advised Of this motion, and they had
unanimously agreed to grant it. They con-
sidered whatever had passed had been abun-
dainty atoned for, and they should welcome
Mr.. Bradley US member of the bar with
pleasure. 81 Ia =.
The courtroom was filled by members of
the bar, who, with the greatest unanimity, ap-
plauded the remarks of the Court and gath
cred around MIR. Bradley to- congratulate
him. t nj. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

!, IA RsAIs EsrA2S, ,E3Roxsas ABscoNps Fpi
several days past there has been no small
tstir in certain circles over the absence from
Baltimore and the sfransac tions of q we'll
known real estate broker nsrned e. HOLIDAY,
who has several times, figured before courts
| ofjiustice as principal against whom we're
laid grave charges. The last appearance of
Mr.. HOLIDAY at the bar OF criminal court
was Ia New York, his arrest having been
made here on q requisitlon from the Gov.
ernor of New York, and the charge against
him being that he had sold to brokers in
New York about $4,000 worth Of frsudu-
lent bonds. The trial resulted In the ac-
quittal of HOLIDAY, and he. returned to Balti-
more relieved, in the opinion OF bis friends,
from the cloud upon his character. It will
also be remembered that Mr.. HOLIDAY was q
leading witness in the defence OF Mrs.
General st. Arlingtops who was charged
with keeping a bawdy house on
north Cary street. She, too, escaped, and,
II is said, is now resident Of Washington.
The offences of Holiday have now assumed
greater and more definite shape, and sundry
persons are bemosning their lack of pene..
tration into his character. The principal
losers are DR.. Baldwin, No. 1874 north Exc
ter street; DR.. Mahon, Of Pennsylvania; a
Mr.. Tucker, of Connecticut, and the amount
foots up $4,000; DR.. Baldwin losing $4,000,
and DIR. Mshon and Mr.. Tucker each $4,000.
The money was placed in the hands Of the
absconding broker for investment In real
estate, and it is said that Holiday gave
certificates of the record of mortgages
upon real estate, which were supposed to
secure the Investments, and upon them
the money was advanced by DR.. Bald.
win, who acted for DR.. Mahon and Dir.
Tucker. The certificates turn out to be for.
geries, and HOLIDAY cannot be found and has
been absent from Baltimore for week. De-
tectiye Pointer has been engaged, but 1t is
believed that Canada has been reached by
Holiday, and if so he cannot be taken. the
extradition laws forbiddng. On Saturday
the wife OF Holiday, who remained behind,
and who, it Is stated, had made preparations
to ship his furniture to Europe, was arrested
on the charge of false pretences, but was re-
leased on bail to appear before the
grand jury. Colonel Ii. NJ. +. Won
Stamp, No. II south Eutaw street,
became her bondsman in $500. Mr..
Sebastian Brown, formerly attorney for Hob
day, lost nothing by the fight Of his former
client. 1t is believed that others than those
named have been swindled, and that the
total amount realized by the dishonest broker
will be found to be ia the neighborhood of
$4,000. a Mrs. Stewart, who placed 81 200
in the hands Of Holiday for investment in
real estate, holds note signed Patrick Henry
Bennett, which it is believed is bogus, and
it has been discovered that the property upon
which he protested to have loaned the mo-
ney, was under several mortgages Of prior
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

sysessrssll aa7ssasndesca,
apd many, others ase.n igsIl.g great mum.
Der Of houses were destroyed, and Il Is re-
ported that one. Thousand :perso1s were kill.
LED. The damage to property ID the city and
harbor and the surrounding country was im-
q ftt3ss ENGLAND. 90 sEi;&s ~ -
. LoSDoN, September 2S. The Mark Lane
Erpess, ia tsresieR of the crop prospects,
says the recent rains have materially bene-
fitted the root, crops. There has been too
much rain, however, for late potatoes, which
have shown the commencement OF disease,
and this viii cause q greater demand on the
lower descriptions Of wheat and prevent
their further depreciation. The wheat trade
shows neither encouraging nor discourag-
ing features. III. i..l ( ;..5s9i
, tt France. NJ a-ryt.F
PARIS, September %. --Ad.titional returns
of the voting yesterday in the department of
Maine ct Loire, to fill the vacancy in the As
;semblY, are in favor Of De Noble, the Re
publican candidate. tits probable that he
is elected. 81 - qua :lratet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, September 29-Flonr steady;
Howard-street and western sinner, GAO 800 eX-
ira, .4.50@5.25; do. family, S6@6.75; City Mills
brands, 1915; DO. family, s6@675.. Wheat, dun
for western and improved demand for southern;
No. l red western and amber, 81. 23@1.24; No
white southern, sl.20@1 .2s; white southern re,
jecled, sl.l2Gs1 10; red Maryland, s1.l5a
l.25; white Maryland; sl;l59*l.3o. Corn
S1@S1.O5. Oats dull and weak; southern, GO@
63c. Rye dull. Hay unchanged: PROVISIONS heavy
Shoulders, 9A@l0c. Bacon--Shoulders, 1OSc.
clear rb-sidcs, l5hc. hams, l4@16c. Iard-Re,
lined, l5kc. Western butter dull, very scare and
trmer. Coffee steady; Iair to prime Rio cargoes
and invoices, l7g2Oc. Whisky firm. Sugar nrm
M I ,c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
SIDNEY COLLEGE.

The next session OF HAMPDEN. SIDNEY
begin September Sd, 1874. ,.F4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
A High Compliment to American
S5arkSmanshED.

New YORK, September 2S.-The secretary
of the Irish Team yesterday said to re-
porter: 81 consider it the most remarkable
rifle contest that has ever taken place. We
utterly outdid ourselves, and you surprls'
ingly outdid us. 1t was an issue that we
did not expect; but. under the circum.
stances, contest that we are not ashamed
of. Do not consider me as an individual,
but regard me as speaking for the entire
team, when I say we have had no such con-
test before in our lives, nor have we ever
before met with such marksmen as you
Americans. AS far as the range is concerned,
it is admirable, admirable! 1t could not DC
better. It far exces our range at home. ]
was perfectly delighted with it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 20, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer-
chanGiSe and passengers, 6. ". Allen 20.
aensr }: v; hysrman' Pai po pa,iaa aelp;
schooner William MCGEE, -, Baltimore, grain,
Gallegs Mills.
SOOD ClarlSSa Rann, DaltOn: Norlolh, Ice, 11enrs
ENall.
Steamer Westover, Skinner, Baltimore, mer-
chandisc and passengers, Powhatan STEAMBOAT
Company, l.. B. Tatum, agent.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers L. b. Iatmm agent ,,
railroad ties, Currie i Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. 'as
From Baltimore, on Saturday, schooder Alice
Curtis, Phillips.
From Philadelphia, on Saturday, schooner John
'''-''''' MEMORANDA.
The steamer Westover sailed this Tuesday
! morning at daylight. ,r...,., , D,o,,
mOnd. arrived at New York Oh the 25th.
Schooner Mabel Hall, from Richmond, arrived al
new YORK, September 26.-Arrived: Schooners
F. j. Hoyt, Cranmer: Ella Worden Young; e y.
Emson Piercs James Jones; Jones' sSrsh R Ea
Rebecca Knight, Leek; Lavisia Osborn; Jennie
Hall Bsie{; Shngar E1n 'aeksop W, SshySId
lev: Flora Curtis, Curtis; II. NJ. Somers, Towns
Steamships RIch,nond, / ,43s tons, and Wyan-
oke. 2,067 tor.s, both Of tue Old dominion line,
have been on the large balance dock. foot OF Pike
street. New York, to paint bottoms.
Arrived 1T Philadelphia on 18Th, schooner Poto-
mae, Williams, from Richmuud
OCEAN DRIFT.
4 bottle containing the following notice S;on was
Opposite the Mansion OF Health, Manahanken,
ocean county. n. j.: on the 23d Instant :|on me
sitcd in this bottle and committed TO the ocean
the crew Of the pilot boat lFannie, OF New YORK,
for The purpose of aSceTtaining for Sciennnc pur-
poses the drifts Of the in latitude SO 49, lon
Htude 70 80, wind north and light.
by Telegraph. -
FORT MONROE, September 2S.-In the Roads,
brig William Robinson, from Richmond Tor
Trieste; schooner sue W. Townsend from Rich
nond for New York schooner Julia L. Willett,
from Richmond for New York; schooner T. P.
Bridges for Rappahannock; schooner Charles
Moore from Richmond for the Potomsc.
NEW lokh, september 2S:-ATt!yed: Beige,
State OF Virginia, City OF Austin. Hermann Living
ston, George Washington. Austin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

&, "' iAE>'Hs KILLED By EXPLOSION OF
Vs." ~. Ffoslaence, Il. l., September 27.-An
'..,i., o' gas occurred last night at the
1870 u Ja!aes Coates. Patrick Sheehan,
e..,,alI. ,'N'tI; and Walter Patterson, MIR.
i,.l,' 49,, "ul'ei, "er" so badly burned that
, ,-G? o2!a H!r@ today. Work,nen were re.
,a.. Tue sA>-!iXIurcs and letl one of the
.,i n.y.. Ga"i' uSasd. Shcehau and Patterson
%ncr ' IN. we room with lighted candle
""vE Wy cXp0.iOn occlrrc,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

.s ir''SS-0ASyI'-Aotty Springs, Mss, septem-
IL. ,r.,, yesterday about l O'clock +. M.
>;..;r,; :" M""FG'b0uhd mail train on the Mis-.
dyY rr ~, NeA'HI railroad was precipitated
tDrt& , Ii c'iioAuhmcnt over thirty feet deep,
car nm. ni,''5 south OF this place. The ladies'
,W;,, No FuiIiuan palace-car turned over
,s,gr y., ~" one was killed. Fifteen persons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
AccltlentaIly shot, &c.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, Va, September Is. Captain
Virginius Freeman, Of Norfolk, was seri-
ously shot in the shoulder this morning by
the accidental explosion Of a pistol in the
hands OF negro. t.t 81.
The United States school-ship Constella-
ton, just returned from her summer cruise
Of the midshipmen, will arrive tomorrow
and go out of commission. s.. .-5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, September 2S.-Flour-Hlgher grade:
dull; lower grades quiet. Corn slow at soc. MS
lar: shoulders, 9S@l 04c.; clear rib, ofg 1875.
clear sides, l59;6lI64c. Lard unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
Haayy Storm.

SAVANNAH, GA, September 2s.-A heavy
storm prevailed hereabeuts last nignt anu a
this morning. The river is higher tnah II
has been for twenty years. Inc rice pan,
tations in this vicinity are oVerno"eo a anu =.
much damage is done to the e. Crops ao II Is
estimated the loss in rice Is SlOO,UuO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLUUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September %, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, / Al bushels. Red, 594 bush.
els. ~,.
CoRN.-WlIte, 51S bushels Straw-colored &C
bushels. Mixed, 329 bushels. D.. ......f ri. sd.
+. OATs.-150 bushels. .....
MEAL.-1S6 bushels. .... ..-... ...-s.
RYE-1S bushels. s.a ...... re-. ......
FLAXSEED.--32 bushels. .a..t. ..........
SALES. .'iat. .s-.a
.WuEAT.-Whte, ! 90 bushels at 1.30; 81 bush
els common at 81 20; 1873 bushels ut 1927; ! sc
bushels PRIME on private terms Total, 492 bush
els. ..
nj 9Oc.; 100 bushels ut $3.50; 80 bushels prime a
at Sl.3S. Total 244 bushels.
CoRN.-Straw-colored, 80 bushels an private
terms.
CLOvERs EED.-30 bushels common. at s1.02.
OATS.-SS bushels good at SIC.
MEAL.-100 bushels atS1 ,12h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

EXPRESS COMPANIES AND THE New NEWS
PAPER LAw.-There is no little anxiety
eYiuced on the part Of the officers Of the
different express companies of the United
States lest the new newspaper lazy may in
terfere with their receipts. 1t is believed at
the Post.Office Department that the mails
after the first Of January will carry all the
newspapers and periodicals shipped by pub
fishers in bulk. To what extent these mere
articles of transportation by the express
companies remains to be seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. September 2S.-Cotton quiet and
nominal; sales Of 372 bales ut 164016Sc. South
ern flour quiet and heavy; common 70 fair extra,
$5.25fQ9.10; good to choice, S6.l5@9. Wheat q
9l.22k for new winter red western: S1.23@
1926 for new amber do; IL .2SGlS1.42 for white
Coffee-Rio, scarce and firm at 15k@21c., gold.
Sugar quiet and steady. Rice quiet and I'M
changed. Talow quiet at SaQS4c. Rosn steady
at S2.1O62.45 for strained. Iurpentiue firm at
37kc. Pork 1rmer; new, $2275. Lard quiet
ana firner: prime steam, 144c. WhiSkey lower
at SLOT. Frcignts firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

,,In,~r ~ *" okLEASs.-Ne1 Orleans, Sep
LpiIdin.- "A Tire to-day destroyed four
,re. " ",|, nos. ~ to 46 inclusive, on Char.
Goa. " ;a'', The loss is estimated at $780,
o,iic,e. insure" III. l1r $4,000, mostly in local
Vol, I, ne sufferers are Leopold We'll, S.
l.,6,'o Fisherman d Bailey, Mdme. BOUGHT.
''0"''s q Co., and YaIdon Pepier,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
Berch After Pigeon-shooters'

New YORK, September 2S.--Mr. Bergh and
some of his men, backed by tWenty-slX
Brooklyn policemen, were al Deerioot fark
to-day, with warrants for Payne ana 30
gardus, the pigeon-shooters, and waited ior
some hours, but the marksmen failed TO put
in an appearance, the match having been de'
cared or on account of Payne failing Ia his
sfa Ep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 2S-Noon.-Stocks ac-
tive. Money, 2. Gold, 1908. Exchangc-Long,
4S4H; short, 4S7. Governments, little doing.
Suites quiet.
Evening.-Money easy. Sterling weak at 4S4h.
Gold closed at 1O94@1 0sh. Governments dull
and strong. States quiet and Nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
WASHINGTON Items.

WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The Presi-
dent returns Wednesday.
Vice-President Wilson hopes that his
health will enable him to Dust Carpenter the
next session as president pro tenn. of the
Senate. 49, L,--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

C1ic,""nn g ', in Fort Howard, on the
!gwin,' . j"o northwestern railroad, the fol.
IN ,h,ts ny, "'sh Is hung up: !" All meals taken
Ia. nr aa VIII De seHenty-liye cents, regard
., rslf' aSe, business, sex, nationality. poli.
n.Ja Nsioh' Or previous condition of seryj,