davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

Wheat was dull and lower. The sales were about
10000 bushels at 81 30 81 80 Inferior and No
spring 81 80 81 40 for No Chicago 81 A. 81 IS Tor
No Minnesota and Milwankce, 81 Tor chSse Min
81 20 u ~ tor amber winter 81 IS Tor white Wisconsin
active and easier The sales foot up about $4,000 bushels
at Soc aslc for mixed Sic S,ic TOR nish mixed and
SSc. VIC for white Western. Oats were quiet, but nos
materially changed in value. The sales were about
$1,000 bushels Ut 6lkc 62lac, for common To choice
Western mixed, 621c &C for stained white and sc.
CSC for tar e choice do Rye was inquired
Pennsylvania, In store, and 81 10 tor Canada, In bond
to arrive. Barley remained neglected and entirely
nominal
FRKIGurs.-we have very little report in the line Of
berth freghts but the market continued firm. Vessels
for charter were less urgently sought after aud rates tor
tonnage for grain slightly favored the shipper. Tho
gagcnents were ITO Liverpool by steam 300 bales of
cotton at %d. The asking rate for grain was ii1d
800 bbs OF aour at % ga and 1000 bills OF do on pri
vate To GLASGOW, by O0O bushels OF grain
al "a for corn Old for wheat To Cardiff by steam,
2OO bba OF aour at j. The charters embrace Italian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
IO:l5 md 1880 A. Nj.
st I'oard-lO:3O A. M.

HE $1,000 US 500. C, VI. >. 1olk
ll7la 1850 do............. 12l
lltA 2UO00 Us SIS iO-40, Co.. ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

nC EOO HALF INTEREST DRUG STORE FOR
DO.OUV. sale misunderstanding town, l2oD inha6t
tants, good paint and oil trade Reference-W. "
Crsscy Co.. 2u6 Greenwich street Address 5. u. H0is
LISTER. lock box u. Danbury, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
$1,000 Ten 6's,n, excl

5000 Ten 6's,n, ex che
6OUo Missouri US, | BIDS
1000 Mo6's. II &StJis,' o7
200OM &SPlstLCD. bcb3
2 90 st l., 4 Chi LIST. &C
1000 G d NV c c CD be
1000 Chi &NWc rgD. be
1000 Lake Shore d BIDS
1000 Mich Cen Is. =.
4 90 G, P Il Ash, Old.
500 do. -.
1000 N Y Cen LIST, Co..
1000 Tn Pac RR LIST IN
2Um do. .........
5000 I'm Pac rs, | Y b.
2O0) Bell Il So Ill lst m
1900 Tol Il Wah LIST. &C
1000 West Tn Tel rs.
4 sns Erie RR, b c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
COTTON STATEMENT.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
FIN ANCIAL.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoSpoS, June 26-Even
ing.-Cacutta nsecd, COS Cd. Cos. 3D.. linseed OF
ZOE ZOE IS. per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27


On deposits in New York City Savings
Banks to the amount of. ............ $50 600 600
On deposits in Brooklyn Savings Banks $4,000, 600
Through private bankers
Central Pacific bonds about .......... 81 600, 900
Union Pacific securities, about. 27,000,00O
On railway bonds, dividends. on rail-
way shares and county securities
other than those mentioned, by one
firm alone, amounting to. ......:..... 100000
Dividends ranging from "a to IL per
cent. on New York city bank capt.
tai 65ooo,ooo
Gold interest on government bonds to
the amount of. .:.................... 1884, 900
Currency interest on governments,
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

yNANTED--THE OWNER OF VERY DESIRABLE
w unimproved Properly (unincumbered,, located ON
the best railroad running out OF New York 70 minutes
induce to any willing unite with him i'm
proving the same. Address OWNER box l93 Herald
office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
COTTON MARKETS, June 18.

Notwithstanding light; midd!iugs, 16c. Net
re SSeaiVSs.sSSanNQuet: middlin9s, 1eHc. Net re-
.sjn,s f,6 bales gross 466 bales. Exports coast
wise 81 bales. Sales 1873 bales.
NEW ORLEASs.-Quiet and unchanged MD
d,ings, IKE. Net receipts, III bales gross re
ceipls 81 bales. Exports coas5wiSe, 900 bales
sales so bales; last evening. SO bales.
SCH m1AiLEsroN.-pull; middlings. III; low mid
ding. i exc: good Ordinary, l5c-ali noinlnal.
Net receipts. SIS bales. Exports coast"ise o. oais'
ea Wo,1E'Eoulet aud steady; mddlings, 1855.
Net REGENTS "a bales. Sales, 800 bales. Stock,
14.46S bales. ,,s,, 10 Not 20
ceipts, &c bales; gross, GAG bales. ,,., ,,u,
Gross receipts. 96 bales. sales 100 bales
WIIMISCTOE.-lull; middllugs, n0mlhaiy'
HTonroLK.-Steady; demand light; low mid
d,inys. DC Net receipts 365 bales. Exportscoa
wise $40 Sales stock, 1,721 bales.
GALyEsToy-Dull and unchanged gooo orG n q
nary, 154c. Net receipts, 81 bales. Stock, 1880
bales. .,. Low =, ldo,trrs
1901 &C. Receipts, 60 bales. Shipments al
bales. ,ts,,os TN crocs
receints SO4 bales. Exports coastwtse ITO bales
Sales, Is o bales. Sales 10 spinners, ~ bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

England.
LONDON, June 1S.-The whereabouts of
the missing Earl of Marlborough has been
discovered. He has been badly ill in the
island of jersey, and left there to-day for
London in charge of a number of friends and
police.
The steamship Otrato, from London Feb
ruary 10th for New Zealand, has arrived at
Otago. Many Of her passengers are down
| with the measles, and thrty-tWo deaths have
occurred.
At the Ascot races to-day the st. James
Palace stakes were won by Leolihus, the
eleventh new biennial stakes by Camby.es,
and the gold cup by Boiard.
Spain.
LONDON. June 1S.-The Times has special
from Madrid reporting that an engagement
has taken place at Alcora between body OF
Carlists under Prince Alfonso, brother OF
Don Carlos, and force of Republicans, in
which the former were defeated. The loss
of the Government troops was ten killed
and eigbty-fiye wounded. The number OF
casualties on the side Of the insurgents was
much larger. Among the killed was Don
Enrique, son of Henry of Bourbon, who fell
at the head Of body Of Carlist zouaveS.
The Times dispatch also says that Marshal
Concha, commanding the army of the North,
expected to open the attack upon Estela TO-
day.
France.
PARIS, June 18.-The deputies of the Left
Centre publish note again inviting an alli-
ance with the Right Centre, in order that
both parties may establish republic. The
Left Centre offer all the necessary constitu-
tonal guarantees, and declare that if the al
lance they seek is refused the Right Centre
will be responsible for the possible return of
the Empire.
The Government has commenced the pro
secution of the proprietors of La Figaro and
La France, Republican journals, for reprint
ing in those papers an article written by
Henri Rochefort. The Minister OF Justice
publishes an order instituting commission
to prepare Immediately q new law for the
regulation of the press.
Italy.
ROME. June 1S.-The American pilgrims
have scattered from Rome for rest ana re-
creation. Some of them have gone to venice
and others to the m ountains in North Italy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
Letter from StauntOu.
ICorres ponience Of The Richmond Dispa

CORES poniepce OF the Richmond Dispaich.I
FNAt TNEEC!sEs IT THE AUGUSTA FEMALE
,AN!$Akf-AwARD OF GOLD MEDALS AND DI,
&LoHAs.
STANTON, June Is, 1874.
Thcmusic-hall Of the seminary was crowd
81 almost 20 Suf!ocation yesterday evening
!2u- before the exercises commenced. BY
,a..-ia>t O'Clock it was impossible to get
even slanding-room and Il great number of
i"r>1ns We're Obliged TO leave. The cXcr.
Cos were begun with prayer by Rev. w. L.
-t.rhtauG, followed BY chorus Daughters
Oh Israel, which vas grandly rendered by
lac Philharmonic Society. The reports were
then read, giving Il resume Of the condition
u Inc seminary during the past year, which
Ia, been most favorable in every respect.
During The interval between reading the
reports and the distribution OF certificates
Miss Belle CowaD sang in her most admir-
thIe manner the vocal solo Of Belllni "Casta
Diva" .-..
After the distribution Of the certificates,
Which are entirely too numerous for publ
cation, the vocal duet CheerfulneSs" was
sung by Misses Belle Cowan and Ellen Shelf
ley. The prizes awarded in all departments
ol The school are also too numerous for this
report, and | only give you below the lm-
iIbNement aud star medals and diplomas,
WIN The remarks accompanying the delivery
q! some Of them
Colo medals were awarded asfollows Ia
chtl>lbcnics the honor was divided between
MIS- julia Hayden, Of Georgia, and Miss
''i|~e Johnston, Of Tennessee elocution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
Telepraphic Summary.

The steamer Ambassador has arrived az
Portsmouth, N. H., with thirty miles OF the
shore end of the new cable. The steamer
Farraday is hourly expected. The work oil
LAYING the cable will take place at once.
The Atlanta (Ga.) ConstituhonGsast cele-
brated its seventh anniversary "Wednesday
night. The building was iilumin ated ana a. a
BANQUET given to the press, at when nlIy
editors and proprietOrs were present from ai'
parts of the State. -, r-..o,,
The Atlanta (Ga) Typographical Cnioh
publish card denying that the strike IN she
Herald Office grew out of charge ior az
advertisement, but say they quit because
they were paid of in cheeks instead Of cash,
at meeting of the Board of Education
of Toledo, Ohio, held Wednesday night, the
following resolution was offered: "Tha'
reading from any version of the book com
monty known as the Bible, and singing
HYMNS, commonly known as religious hymns
shall not hereafter be any part OF the eA,
ercises in any of che schools under contro
OF this Board, and the same is hereby pro
hibited." No action was taken on the reso
lutiOn -rss r-s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
Waite MINI Murdered by Negroes
- Arrest OF tne Murdererr.
[speclartelegrain TO the Dispa tch. ]

\ GARYsBuRa, N. C., June IS, 1s74..-Mr.
/ Presson, a quiet, inofsnsiye citizen, who
has been living ct the seaboard railroad
bridge which crosses the Roanoke river near
Weldon, and has been employed by that
company as Waterman of the bridge for
nearly twenty-five years, and who also took
charge Of horses for persons who wished to
visit Weldon, was called out Of his house
last night between and 10 O'Clock by two
negroes who said they wished to leave their
with them. A few moments afterwards one
Of the negroes returned to the house and
told Mrs. Prcsson that Mr.. Presson wanted
bis pocket-book to change some money. She
port of q gun was heard and the negro de.
parted, and shortly afterwards Mr.. Presson
came to the house, SAYING" Cornelius shot
me-" +
There is horrible wound in his neck
made by musket loaded with shot and fired
at short range. The wound is sufficiently
large to insert mans hand in the cavity.
He lived barely long enough to disclose the
names of the perpetrators of the deed. They
failed to get any money whatever, which
was their only object. Two negroes, Cor
nelius Williams and Austin Hill, have been
arrested, charged with the crime, and are
generally believed to be guilty. Williams
submitted without an effort to escape, but
Hill made violent efforts to elude his pur-
suers, and there was q very exciting chase.
Four pistol-shots were fired at him, only one
taking effect, that struck him in his left
shoulder, inhicting severe wound, which
enabled them to capture him.
a coroner's inquest is expected to be held
over the body Of the murdered man to.mor-
row,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Roanoke Female COllese-ItS Closing
DASvILLE, Va, June Il. 1S1.

DASvILLE, Va, June Il, 1874.
The beautiful operetta, the Culprit Fay,
was produced by Professor w. l.. Johnson's
pupils on Monday evening at the Masonic
Hall. The leading characters Of the poem
were perSonated as follows: Queen of Fa-
ries, Miss Sue K. Doe; Cuprit Fay, Miss
Fannie L. Lipscomb; Accused, Miss Mary
d. Lacy; Queen of Sylphs, Miss Lizzie
Faulkner; Attendant of Syiph Queen, Miss
Nora S. hlillner. The regalia OF the differ.
ent characters Of the poem. the scenery. the
singing aud the acting, and the piano accom-
paniment, were all absorbingly beautiful.
The well merited reputation OF Professor
johnson as asucccssful teacher Of music and
an unsurpassed getter-up of musical enter
tainments was fully sustained upon this oc-
casion. I may add that an orchestra, COM
posed of young gentlemen of our town who
had been under Mir. JOhnson's instruction
for about two months, delighted the au-
dience with their music during the inter-
missions Of the operetta.
On yesterday evening (the 16th) the COM
mencement exercises proper were held. AL.
though shower Of rain came up about the
time Of assembling, the spacious hall was
soon filled with the elite of the town. After
an anthem by Professor johnson and choir
of his pupils, Rev. Mr.. Petty, of Pittsylya-
MIA Courthouse, led in the expression OF
PRAYER and thanksgiving. Rev. Or. Wilson,
of Richmond, WAS then introduced, and de-
ivered the commencement address. Pro-
lessor j. r. Averett then expressed the prin-
ciples on which distinctions, diplomas, and
DEGREES were conferred, and the interesting
ceremony of delivering the certificates, amidst
pithy remarks from the professors and ap'
plause from the audience, came next. There
were two graduates in Latin, four Ia French,
three in mathematics, six in natural sciences,
eight in history and geography, four in mo-
raj philosophy, nine in English language and
composition, seven in English literature and
criticism, and the degree of English gradu-
ate obtained only when pupil shall have
received the degrees of graduate IN English
language, English literature, natural sciences,
moral philosophy, history, Latin or French,
and certificate of distinction in the inter-
mediate class Of mathematics was conferred
upon Miss Mary l.. Lacy. Of Danville. The
prize for the finest specimen OF penmansnlp
was awarded by the committee of examiners
to Miss Mary Judson Miller, of Culpeper-
this was beautiful locket. The prize for
the greatest Improvement in penmanship "a
beautiful gold cross was awarded to MISS
Mary Spencer Rice, of Dunyille. These were
delivered very gracefully by Professor ). w.
Ayerett. The announcement for the next
session was made and the parting song sung
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
..-.-,.eut-,c. cf the Richmond Dispatch.1
4 Nero Nan Attempts 20 Murder q
E.aiN,
BLACKs AND WHITES, VA,
.Innc l.. 1914.

BLAcks AND WHITES, NA.,l
june l., 1874.
I-,:"1aay morning. shortly after 10
|. l. 4 low. black negro man went TO the
..... II Nr. i!.!!rtt, an Eugllshman, living
-.0... tire. or ;our mics southwest Of Not.
rn"a, .Glhou>c and finding him absent
IL g.. ..,. nc Welt mo the garden, where
~. HU.rt Wa experimenting her garden
H.. AZ. asked her TO change two-doilar
an,, !or AIm. Mr.. Halett, not suspecting
....4.n. wrong. went into the house TO get
IT. e-4!.-e for him. The man followed her
IL. ,.- room in which she kept her money,
IL g.>' = he bent down 10 pull out one OF
t.. sta",r., in which she Kept her money,
IT, Hr-io man knocked her sen>eless with Il
-: ...,yE dub which he was walking WITH,
AM ...... :..l, her until he thought that she
w. dad. word Was sent 10 the field TO Mr..
l!l.",;. who got 10 the house a. soon as posi-
IT,, nUt 10. unit! - wouldbe murderer had
I'D" good his t>ta!v. Mr.. Hallett Imme-
c.,r!y sent two messengers of to the two
H''N.",, railroad DEF O.o 70 inform the agents
%. -" bloody attempt TO murder Mrs. Hal
lr.', 4a4 10 use ali means 10 keep the negro
INA. -..iluE gu. OF tue Dcighborhood by
railroad. = il was thought that it was the
...".,.1a Of The negro 10 take the cars. The
L"-':O Went 10 the house Of Mr. Hallett
i".r. the night before he committed the
A.udy act. and would undoubtedly have
2a:"ercd Mr>. Elalett that night If Mr.. Hal
IT, Lad no, been at home. Mrs. Iialett is
~. a,be, but it i thought very doubtful OF
J.; recovering. We were unable to learn
"@..a'r or not the negro robbed the house.
I-~ l"-r0 has not been arrested up to the
"iH.@@ Of thi. Do;Icc, but wc sincerely hope
l. ''; able 10 report his arrest by next mail.
ROE Roy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
foam s'cfcrShurs'

...,-,1sr,,sayw,c Of ihr h''"" T.,m,1s 1874,
rrrrs>ByEG, A." ~ conservative
,,.,,r,in ". +. i'Hi''' ,,n,>,l Sii,h Bob
Pi.,n.riNtcnden'. m" N." ..,,, Washing.
. ,.",t;,,rci thi> mnF''os , ''~' with the
l1A ,Eny aplc2r p'-H'! F'|; y, tbn CITY
;""'. ~. their MISSION. ",' ~. r,Ioncl
rs>'''> VT 49,, urD. aGcompni'a ~ ,",' ,ho
-. ..I >rrstnr J. +. i.r"'S, Nis..," t"r
M''M ,'..' .u. .4r; quite lengthy ''','' ,son,
F~>'''. r,foutl Mostly in'r""" ',,h,, ,'I hn
"" ..,' ,gr, wcr" &rn' lcth'n "",.'
u 49,, ,auE ana we'll IN" "',' W., s. ,,,
,t. ~. ,,.,,... swear 10. rms ,'";'.' r',a,,nI
-" ~ 80 rln>t iavNTaoIy. $"o "e ',' ,,,,,;r
F.>'. H.. COURTESY ana a,,c"''" ~ ,m 49,
" 49,. re exact |"n"''!''' w p.nS;.
,anGsGN T'N"'''" ~ -. n,r m;
,r,,, h;4 c,,tHci" t tn'rN'iNt' ~, nn'
,t.. hw.a!,id.ng r9a'a>,'' 90 ;,.;t mud
.l. as 80 ~ NIX ',''""~ rr,,ro)
IT, - -,,>, II The late rtrr'oH' ",",' ",
49,, ,.,,;r uaC CHARACTERISTIC ', Hi..;n
Ca" - The remarks Vi >'tH,'
The latter >9id l"at "n'..
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
Crime I'm New York.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-During an alterca.
ton last night Daniel McDermott was stabbed
eight times by Matthew O'NeiI. His wounds
are fatal. O'Neil was arrested.
Early this morning crowd of roughs at
tempted to rescue prisoner from officer
GilIigan, when the latter shot Andrew White,
one of the crowd, in the back, fatally wound
ing him.
During drunken fight this morning,
Thomas Goss stabbed Charles Sheridan
three times in the neck, causing serious if
not fatal wounds. Goss was arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19

BosToN, June 1S.-At q meeting Of the
State Central Committee of the Labor Re.
form party yesterday it was finally decided
TO make no nominations for State officers this
year. 1t was also decided to draw up an
eight.hour law for all classes OF laboring
men, women, and children. and to present
it to each candidate this fall for explicit an
swer as to whether he will support il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
The North Carolina Railroad Accident

1HS NOTLA
WILMINGTON, June 18.-Colonel S. l.. Ere
mont, chief engineer and general superln-
tendent of the Carolina Central railroad, tele'
graphs from the scene of the recent disaster
the following explanation:
"The cause of the accident was Inc most
terrific raiu-storm ever known here. SiX
inches of rain is said to have fallen IN three
or four hours. The culvert was in good or
der. and, so far as l can see, is SO now. Inc
rain, fell in such torrents that it cboked tne
culyert, and the waterapparently rose SO high
that it soaked through the bank and finally
broke it. All this work of construction was
done in 1866 or 1867, and the bank Is nara
and solid all about the culyert, and stooo,
perhaps, thousand rains before. AS the
rails were not carried away with the bank,
but remained suspended with the cross'tles
hanging in their places, and the break in the
bank not being longer than the engine ana
tender, the engineer saw nothing wrong
until he was upon it. Besides this, it is at
the end of q cut and curve that prevented 1t
from being seen until within 200 feet.
rSionedl rs. L.FREaoST,
"Chief Engineer and Superintendent"
Calvin. the engineer, died of his wounds,
and his remains will reach here this aiter'
noon. The balance Of the wounded are re-
ported better, with strong hopes OF ultimate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19


PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE1s, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer j. W. Evernan, Plat, Philadelphia - 4.
?. Porter. o., S.,, Work mertaan-
disc and pa ssengerS. George ". Alien q ~. r,.r-
ui Srsamer Eliza Hancox, DeYo, Nor1olk, nef'
,.ndIse and passengers. l.. b. TaTum, agent so,,,
Schooner Mary Elizabeth, Nhiteharst' SHio'A:
scrar,-iron, Tredegar Company.
SAILED.
Steamer westove-, Travers, Baltimore merenan'
oi steamer John sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mer-
ch;nldlse and passengers. ,,, r,ouods,nS,a
Schooner Amelia Hcarn, EshrluSe'
granite Curtis & Parker. >, c.,,a No,
,,;o t,sHorue's coal, Curtis Z Parker. co,
Schooner Henrietta, Matthews, stamlofa, CohN'
b,rk' a. X. Goodman; vessel. Curtis tarher.
srhooner W. G.. Nelson, Leeds, New 1ofh w
James river, wood, master.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Arriyed: schooners Deh
he. Triton and Eva, Voorhis, Virginia -
NOTICE TO AARINERs.
The Horseshoe buoy 10 the Delaware, Is repor.e
to be out of ITS place by Captain Perkins, OF Inc 'u
w. A. lowering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
A Young Man Commits Suicide.

Especial telegram 70 the DiSpatch.
PORTSMOUTH, June 1S-A young man Of
this city named E. r. Bennett, well known
and respected, committed suicide this morn
ing, by taking laudanum because he was
disappointed in love, he having proposed
marriage to the object Of his affections and
been rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
QUOTATIONS..
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Colton nominal and droop-
Ing; sales Of 437 bales at 177aDl Sic. southern
-four rather more steady. Wheat 2a3c. better |;
good eX port ana fair home demand: $l.4SGS1 .53
for winter red western. Germ steat0y anu active.
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet and UNI
changed. railow quiet III Sic. Rosin firm at
S2.35MS2 Turpentine firm at 37s. Pork de-
cidcdly lower: 81 7.30 for new. Lard lower: Ike.
Mhiskcy steady at 99Ec. FreiGhts less active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
Naval.

Fort MONROE, June 1S.-The schoolshp
Constellation, with the midshipmen on
board, sailed from the Roads at noon to-day.
She will make cruise of thirty days and
then touch at New London, Conn, fer let
tiers and fresh provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
DRYsaOODs.
JULIUS sYcLE,
415 BROAD STREET,


415 BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS,
Is still receiving NEW GOODS by every steamer
and express, which he Offers tn his customers and
the public In general AT PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
There are hut few more Of those beautiful
LAWNS at 12Ac. worth zoe. Better call at once.
Look at our 12lsc. TOWELS worth Zoe.
DRESS G0ODS' DRESS GOODSu DRESS
GoODS!:! We have greatly reduced In prices.
Come and look for yourself.
FRENCH CORSETS at SOC.
Some of those beautiful LACE CURTAINS by
the yard and BY the pair, Ut great bargains, at
JULIUS SYCLE'S.
In CASSIMERES and LINENS, for gentlemen's
and boys wear, we have the best assortment In the
city, at prices greatly reduced.
Look at our So PARASOL. -..-....
Our stock Is too numerous to mention We only
call attention to the above goods ana some great
bargains In LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HAND-
hERCHIEFS, TOWELS, PLAID and STRIPED
MGSLtS' PL 1AaIsSS, and STRIPED yICToRIA
ana an o,f rrEsatC IA; one and two button KID
ELRY, &C.
Whoever wants good bargain should call to see
JULIUS SYCLE,
4l5 Broad street,
my 23-1m between Fourth and Fifth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
Trouble Among the New York Turf
men.

H1CHs .
New YORK, June 1S.-The patrons OF the
turf. who assembled in large numbers IN Inc
pool-rooms last evening, were astonished ny
the announcement that Of the tive races on
the programme for to-day on the Jerome
Park course, only two were to be run-Vz.
the 5000 purse for three year.olds, and the
handicap steeple-chase. The reason assigned
for the omission Of the other races was the
summary withdrawal of all running horses
from to.day's contest, their owners haVlng
become dissatisfied at the iDexpllcsble com
plications with which the managers. OF inc
American Jockey Clubs Spring meeting nae
loaded their horses down. The owner
complained thet the weight for ages hao :io
been given on q single purse. They aLde'
that nobody but The managers conid under
stand precisely for what the hor'es wer
running.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19

CINCINNATI. June lS.-Flour unchanged. Corn
dull :; mixed. 64l.@l67c. Pork in fair demand and
finn ut s17.70GLTl 7;s7:-Ialter for delivered
Changed. Bacon dull only limited 1cbbng de-
mand; shoulders. 74c.: clear rib &C.. clear
lO1sc Whiskey firm III SOC.