davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.
(BY TELEGRAPu.I
Nuty WORK.

NEW YORK, May 2G.-Cotton weak; sales Of
o,O79 bal al l6GlGafc. Flour dull: supsriine
western ard STATE. 81 70@f5, southern aull and
10 choice extra, 80 05@,S 20. Wheat L.. lower;
on,y- moderate export and limited milling de-
maid. Corn 1c. lower with m"ucrAte demand.
Coffee lower and more dolrg: kio, Ice, gold. su-
gar j. ore steady; S2sc for prime; So SSc for gran
mated: lie f,r powdered: 1850 Ike for crush
r rna use SASI Tosn eaSy: SO for strained TGr
pcniiue heavy at 33hd33ac. FORK lower; hew
mes, $1,000. Beef qutr.. lard lower: 14@tS
l4c nominal tor steam. "hiskey more as, I've
az 'i.1"- BALTIMORE.
rR.ITrN0RE, May 2G.-Flour quiet and I'm limited
dpmnnd: Howard street and western extra. ROO
s5.5U; Other grades unchanged, Wheat iull ana
weak orn unsettled: southern while, S3@S4c.;
$ urlirrn Y, How, s0@S3c western imlxe :, 1sc.
uuIi ana nwer. Shoulders. SIC: clear rio--ors.
I""sse.ri"k"G 2GS 80 fs ,c a 'm:
Ii.yGal5.c. Lard dull und.weak rchicd' 1 o'lc:,
se;iAi. 1Jsc. nuilei oArr-"siLand i!lr eVHI H 10
kcT ;ivln:ri al sl.22 Sugar steady 1t AO!2c.
LOUISVILLE.
LorItvlLLr. alAy oG.-tlnur unchanged Corn
duiI II 7}n17c. Fray >iors dull. Pork nouimuiiJ
SI925. Elc ,if-eLouiders. 9sc. clear rin, ~ =;
GEAR siIc:, 1899; suyar-aurcd hams. 1870 4c.
LarJ-~u: u-rs u,>r j, lJ4c.; fierce. PHO o;.;
k,g. II isc. Mh:kej, 81 10. BaSSihs h:m 't 10
G1Ic. .. o,,,,
ST. LOUIS. May 2G.-tlour unsettled and over.
Corn dull NJ. miXsd, G2W62Jc: Nh!eHey,
SIlg. PORK, raO.7j. Eacon-Uniy tlmlleu JoD.
biug denland. llrd uDm1tal.
-. CfNCINSATL
CINCINNATI. May 26.--Eiour Gull. Corn duh at
ran T.c PORK nominal: S2l.25 asked. Lard
nominal; sleaIn, l44alIAc he,tt. l4Ac ia.
uSuoulLcr.. g3sGt9Gc.; clear-ria, l2+s.h 2'.c:'
clear sides, In q 21cc. MAtsAey quiet Ill sA'A''
CHICAGO.
2 t,u1cAco. Nav o6.-Ftorrr dull and unchanged.
Corr in I'M demand and unsettled; so. = mixed
63Hc bid; rejected, sc. FORK active alid .hltk ny
nj sI94D. Lard in fir demand ahd uhse'tiGo a.
ri eo1Ssl4.25. Nhskey- Sl.lG offered; Al.17
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
General Freight and Ticket = yen.
RICHMOND AND DASyrLLE RAILROAD CoMP'Y,)
| OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Af>rfI0

RIcHMoHD AND DASyrLLE RAILROAD CoMP'Y,)
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANsroRIArIoN:-
April 20, 1875.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
~ 1.-CHARLoTTE EXPRESS, Weslward-Leaves
klchmond at h:Os A. NJ; leaves Burkeviile ct
Danvle 81 l:2l r. ~; leaves Greensboro 1t 1923
T: NJ; leaves ,alsshury NJ $40 T. ~; aF1iT,s at
TRAIN No. 2...NEw York AND, New Or
LEANS EXPRESS, Eastward Leaves Charlotte nj
$50 4. H.; leaves Airline Junction at $50 A.
NJ. leaves Salisbury at 1852 4: NJ; leaves Gssens-
viii, a, s,36 P. Al; arrives at Richmond at l1:l7
TEAM No. s.-THsoueH MAIL-Nhw YoRk
It 1888 2. a.; leaves Burkevillt at 4:52 p. N. !;
leaves Dundee at 1898 p. NJ; leaves Danyille at
leaves leaves Salisbury at 4:s4 A. NJ: leaves Air.Iine
Junction al 7G5 "A. 3D.; arrives at Charlotteat III
Leayts Charlotte at 9:24 =. NJ; leaves salisbury
at HAS r. M: leaves Greensboro III 2:2O a. 81.
leavts Danyil'e st 5:44 A. NJ: leaves dundee al
| $3.50 A. M: leaves Burkevile ct 1875 A. III.
arrives a Richmond at 2:22 z. M.
TRAIN NO. 5.-LYNCHBURG- A ACCOMMODATION
Westward-Leayes richmond at A. M; arrives
at Rurkevie nj 1913 p. NJ; leaves Burkeyille =,
| 1870 z. NJ: arrives at LynchburY at ago 2. ID
TRAIN NO. 6.-6URKEVILLE ACcOhAopA ALTON
rzss at RaSmsad aS o5
Trains Nos. 8 and connecr at Greensboro with
| trains 10 and from Raleigh and Gn'dsooro'.
| all through trains connect NJ Richmond and Dun
dee with train, on the Richmond, Fiederirksburt
and Potor &C railroad, and Washington Guy. Vir
pin!a Midland and Great Southern railroad, TO ant
from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, aDt
| New York. .s.t.la -
trains Nos. 3 and connect Mt Richmond with
! the Richmond. York RIVER and Chesapeake Rail.
road trains 10 and from Baltimore ana EASTER
points
rains Nos. and connect at Charlotte witt
trains on the Atlanta and Richm,n md AIRLINE rail-
road 10 and from Sreeuve. Atlanta, Montgomery
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwest
ern poiuts.
Trains Nos. and connect ut Charlotte witt
| the Charlotte Columbia aud Atlanta railroad fol
| Columbia, Augiisia, savannah, Tallahassee, ana al
southern points. .
Train No. 4 connects at Rurkevil!e with the Al
lantic Mississippi and ohio raj road, from Ly nch.
burg, Chattanooga, and nil southwestern points.
| Tickets sold 10 al southern and s0hu western
points, and paopape checked through.
Unhroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans
Pnlman palace-cars through from New OrieIn
to New York. I. NJ. X. TALCCI.a.
49, .-.. Engineer and Superintendent.
II. T. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH,
Presbyterian General A nae = III Nor

Prcabyterfnn General AssembIi North.
CLEVELAND, o., Msy 2G.-In the Presby re.
rian General Assembly today
The Com mitteeon Bills aud Overtures re-.
ported the whole question OF fraternal cor.
respondence with the Pre,bJ terian Church
South. The recommendations are embodied
In the following resolution. which was
adopted with only few dissenting votes:
Resofoed, That this Assembly deeply
regrets that negotiations In relation to frater.
nal correspondence have failed: that The
Assembly deem it incXpedient TO press the
question Of fraterpal relations al present by-
farther negotiations through the appoint
ment OF another committee. at she same
time the Assembly ayails itself of this oppor--
tuuity to affirm unegniyocally its confidence
In the integrity and Christian character of
our brethren Of the Southern Church, and
10 declare that all acts and deliverauees of
The Northern assemblies of which they CON-
plain are wholly null and void, and Of no
finding efficacy as judgments OF the Church
which ~e represent or as rules Of proceed.
ings for presbyteries and church sessions
and that in so far a. they or any Of them can
be Supposed to impart any injurious imputa-
lions on the present character and standing
OF the churches and members OF the South
ern Assembly as Christians and as Pres
by;erians, such an appl"aticn of them
would be unjust TO them and would be dis
approved and regretted by us; and further,
to reaffirm explicitly, in harmony with
repeated and emphatic deliveraDces of for
mer assemblies. our hearty willingness and
our earnest aud sincere desire for the re-
establishment of fraternal relations between
the bodies on terms and conditions which
shall be mutually honorable and in the spi.
rit OF Christian charity. forbearance, and bro
therly love; and that we await in charity
and hope the early coming Of the day when
we shall aglln mingIe with. the brethren OF
the Southern Church in Christian fellowship
and cooperation" q
The report of the Committee on Home
Missions says the income of the year has OK.
ceeded that of the previous year by 1900
contributions of individuals aud churches,
showing an advance of 81. 309,579. Thef,ruts
Of enduring labor appear 10 the organization
of SO new churches, in the elevation of 80
others to selfsupport, in the creation Of %
church ed6ces, in the establishment of 345
Sabbath schools, in the addition of . 538
members to communion on profession Of
faith, aud almost as many by letter and other
usual tokens of the LORDS presence. or the
1,13L missionaries aided. Of whum 500 are
pastors, u fair proportion have rejoiced in
the gift of the spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
GrA,Y srEcrr,rro, a. cnIc.eo.-I. seems I

GEAfN SPECULATION At CaIcaGo.-It seems
Etorps iisougiat ji, New YoEk thar q cloud noH
hangs over Chicago. The spectators there
are carry so1ie SIC. 100000 Of grain. They
are holding il for prices much above The
New York and Liverpool markets, and yet
they arc compelled to protect themselves by
taking everything that comes from the inte.
rior at the high prices they have fciftiously
established, thereby augmentipg their load
from day to day. The effect OF this Is de-
clared TO be injurious In many ways. The
amount Of western produce coming to the
East is so cnrtaied that it does not suffice to
provide for the maturing obligations OF the
West to the East, and the cash resources OF
the western banks are thereby being drained
to provide for payments That would other.
wise be settled through exchange. This con-
clifton Of things must be regarded as solving
grave problem, which is thus stated by the
Chicago Tribune Of last Saturday
"The financial situ,tion In our city and
the Northwest furnishes problems which
few, if any, Of our bankers pretend to be
able fully to solve. That business thus far
has disappointed expectations is patent to
most men, for the channels of trade show
much greater staguation than even the most
conservative anticipated. 1t was thought
that our abundant products and the pie
tbora of money all over the country would
force an active spring business and while
our wholesale merchants have done a fair
trade, it is safe to say that their aGticipations
also haYe not been real ed"
The New York Bulletin thinks that the
abundance of western products and the gen.
era ease Of money would undoubtedly have
produced the satisfactory condition of bust
ness which our Chicago contemporary says
has been expected bad it not been for the
mschicvous obstacles raised by the grain
spectators. The Bulletin adds: f.
Fortunately, this unnatural state Of
things canGot last much longer. There Is
limit to the resources Of the spectators and
TO the extent to which the Chicago banks
can or will back them, and few days at
most may be expected to bring culmina-
ton, with general breakdown among the
men Hho have assumed large risks 90 reck-
leSsly. 1t is out OF the question 10 suppose
that the New York market Will yield when
Chicago is so entirely in its power. There
i, therefore, but one end to the thing, and
that Il speedy one. --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
Rin,lian Races.

BALTIMORE, May 2G.-The Pimlico races
began to. day. The attendance was fair and
the track heavy.
The first race, dash of three-fourtbs OF a
mile, for maidens, was won by Tom Ochil-
tree in 1:24a. There were nine starters.
The second race, Chesapeake stakes, one
and quarter miles, was won by FineWork
in 2:25a. Nine horses started. ---
TheIhrd race was handicap stakes, for
mile heals. Nine started
The race was won by Picolo.
The fourth race, trial steeple-chase, was
won by Blrouet. Time, 3:22.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, Nav 2G.-For the SCUM AT
lantic aud Gulf Sales, falling barometer,
southeast to southwest winds, slight coan@es
in temperature, partly cloudy weather With
local rains.
For the lower Lakes, Middle, and Eastern
States, stationary or rising barometer, partly
cloudy and clear cooler weatl e., "ith norm
and east winds, followed 10 the lower Lakes
nuu Middle staIes by falling barometer,
southeast winds, and higher temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
RArf.ROaD LfYEs J, !.


IL 49, = Ekst -
RAILROAD CoMPASY.
I COMMENCING MAY n, 1876. trsin
" ON this r9ad VIII run as follows:
.6:l6 A. n, THROUGH NJ III. aaily iexcspf Bun
cnyE connecting for all points Souti
E ,.1.I. nd West: SleepfnR-ear attncfTd.
eay st eoass fe &c g. 81,
49, nnrg and stations ON me Souibsfd.
! rosd Lynclihurg. ahd Tie West - I.
lao Z. IA, THROUGH MAIL daily, cnnnectin,
for all points South and West. Pas
sengers taking this train win max:
close connection at Petersburg TO
Norfols. Ei5-577- III
$500 T. ID, FREIGHT daily fexcepr Sundayj
- with coach attached. gfs-'
-. = LxAvE PETHRSBURG NORTH.
e'eo A. ID: GHTs.iTRAIN! daily. teacep
sunday with coach attached. ..,ts
1l:Ss A. M.,THROUGH MAIL daily, connestir,
WIN Richmond, Fredericksburg ant
Potomac railroad for all points Eas
as and West. \ n !. i
500 =. Il. FREIGHT daily Except sunday
coach ;stfacRed. a.s,zs.'.59 $50
500 2. N, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sun
E'l ~ dngl, connecting with Richrnonc
EEE FredeTfcksburg and Potomac railroad
Tor al points East and West. Pullman
-H Sieepey attached, RAINING through h
Baltimore. Also waking close con
negtiots vim the Chesapeake and Obi,
points NertE and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich
m0nd and Petersburg except 81 Chester.
Trains OH tile Glover Hill raf3nad will leave
Clover HID, Its at $50 A. h.: and returning. viii
leave Chester att :40 p. n. daily except SUNDAYS.
AL IL leaving Petersburg nlli starr IroI
no2l A. SHAW. Suparintendene
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27

TwYrp'S CoHDITIoS.-The WARREN OF Black.
wells Island states that William NJ. Tweed
wa, cxamiued recently by three distinguished
ply >icans, who sly that he is affected With
Acart-discase and an affection of the kidneys.
They did not express any fear OF immediate
danger, but thought that bis situation was
sufficiently grave to justify unusual consId.
eTati0n on the part OF The keepers. T"eed
is now allowed TO sleep out OF his cell for tie
reason that he has grown so stout that It s
Impossible for him to get in the door OF on's
Even If he could be squeezed In, the b q
with which each cell is provided is too nai-
row for his bulky form, and there is not
room for a larger cot. 1t is said that t6e
grand jury, In making their presentment,
VIII recommend that Mr. Tweed be allowed
more privileges In consequence Of bis sick.
LEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27

The RAGING GRAssHoPPER-A WAR OF
ExTERMISATIoN INSTITUTED IN PLATTE CoUN'
TY.-1Fron the Platte City (Mo) Lana.
mark Our people have been busy Tor the
last week in endeavoripg to eXtermlnate the
grasShopper pests among US. A battalion OF
our citizens, two nights in succession, last
week, surrounded them upon the court
house campus, all with torches in hand, llDe-
rally saturated with coal-oi, and went Tor
the grasshoppers with vengeance. In some
places they were three and four inches deep,
and it was fun for the boys but death to our
visitors when the little devils were envel.
oped in sheet Of flame. In other portions
of town the same process was being carried
o..
On Monday last, about twenty of our citi-
Zens. male and female, surrounded small
.quad Of about one hundred million, WHICH
had just made their appearance through Mrs.
MarshalPs pasture, and drove them TO the
centre Of Church street, where plank bad
been put to head them of, with straw scat
tered in prolific abundance Immediately IN
front of the barricade, upon which they were
driven, when it was set on fire. destroying
about fifty millions Of them. These efforts,
though. at their destruction, seemto nave d.
miuished their numbers TO no perceptlole
degree whatever, ana our people nufe DC
come more or less disheartened, and have
about concluded that no effort of theirs can
stay their rayages. Whole fields Of wheat.
corp. grass, and the most Of the gardens in
our county have already been swept as clean
of everything as if simeon had blasted
| them.
| Our county treasurer, who is noted Tor
his yeracily, states that an armv OF grass
hoppers, ABOUT one hundred yards wide.
attem pied to cross Platte river at DarnalFs
ferry on Wednesday last. Arriving at the
brink OF the river they made no halt, but
plunged headIong into the stream. This
march was kept up from balt.past II
| O'Clock in the morning until late in the eve
mag. For miles up and down the river the
" der was a living msss Of grasshoppers.
Mr.. Darnall at once summoned his whole
force of farm hands, consisting of twelve
men. who, with the aid OF clubs and sticks,
kept them from returning TO shore or cross.
ing until they tecame exhausted and foated
OF with the current. Mr.. Darnall thinks
that at least 500 bushels were destroyed. Our
friend thus saved about 100 acres of as fine
Wbeit as he ever raised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
The President and the Indians.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Sioux Indians
visited the President today and had a pow
SOW. Grant told them that he did not want
them to leave their native bills and dells
without their free assent, and proceeded to
point out that they bad better give It. as each
recurring year would add to the difficulty OF
keeping the whites out OF the Black HlltS.
He would, he said. make them proposition
through the Secretary Of the Interior. The
Indians said nothing, save Spotted Tai, WHO
denied that he bad said that The Secretary OF
the Interior was liar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
E'Pmuce.

PARIS. Nay, 20 The reconstruction Of the
committee ofthirty was completed By the as
sembly to-day. 1t is composed of twenty
members ofgall sections OF the Left, four
supporters Of 81. Walton, aud six deputies of
the Right. The Left voted in the six depu-
ties OF the Right so that the mojority.might
be represented on the committee, bnt it II
believed that five will decliue to serve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
Receiver APPOINTED.

New YORK, May 26.-Mr. Jewett, presi-
dent of the Erie railway, was appointed re-
caiver of the company by the Supreme Court
this morning.
The court appointed the receiver on the
suit brought bv the Attorney-General OF the
State of New York on the general allegation
Of the insolvency OF the company. The re-
port is that the compsny will probably de-
fault on its June interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
Fnta, Aec,dens tn Ohio.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-A dispatch from
Columbus says that while some men were
working on sclfoid. pustinga truss--oof on
the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum, the scat
fold gave way, precipilatipg six OF them to
the ground. = distance of seventy feet, IL
stanIly killing three, named George Brown,
Jerry Ryan, and Albert Goileib, and fatally
iniuring the other three. named Ben. Smith,
William Harmon, and Fred. Kelnlz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27

GENERAL SHERMAN AND HIS BooK.-lt is un-
derstood that several prominent army o1tcefs
who consider themselves unnecessarily as.
sailed and unjustiy criticised by Genera
Sherman in his book are preparing to reilly
Il IS said by those who profess to kno" tAat
General Sherman got very large sum LOT
toe copyright of his book, and with the un-
derstapding that it was to ahouon 10 sn'ee
and personality as the b. st means OF securing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27

THE RECENT BosToN DEFALc ATIoS.-BoS.
ton, NAV 25.-Recent estimates OF the aeial-
cation of Abraham Jackson, the missing
lawyer. swell the amount to over siOe,oOo.
tt il stated that Mr.. Jackson is in Vermont,
but it is more generally believed that be has
carefully provided against arrest, and IS on
bis way to Europe. No steps have yet been
taken to secure him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
A PROCESSION PROHIBITED.
NEW CARDINALS TO BE CREATED.

New YORK, May 25.-The HeralPS special
from Rome says In the conslStory 10 be held
June 24tb Mouseigueurs Pacca, Nitcilcschi,
Simeoni. Mattel, and Seralana. bishop OF
N,,erbo. will be created cardinals. McCloS.
kew is expected to arrive in Rome before the
consistory to choose his title. The Pope was
III Yesterday. and is not better this morning.
ON Saturday last he received, rs usual, many
dpDutatOns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27

The PsEsIpENcY.- Washington, May 20
A gentleman VINO has arrived here, ana VINO
met with Senator Morton during the recent
yisi, Of the latter to New Orleans, says that
Governor Morton toli him that he was can
didate for the presidency, and that bis friends
would bring his name before the National
Republican Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
Foreign News.

GRAIS.--Unseaso enable Influences in Eu.
rome and the grasshopper reports from Anne
r,ca induce the Mark Lane Express, OF Lon
den, to anticipate An upward movement in
glaiu.
Mon:eigneur Planter, Bishop of Nismcs,
France, is dead.
THE GREAT REVIVAL.
LONDON, May 26 e 4. M The Post, re-
viewing the letter of the Archbishop OF Can
,erbury, expresses the opinion that the re-
lgious revival will have little permanent
effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
...,a. Mai, Steamship Company.

Pacific Mail Steamship company
Nhw YORK, May 26.-At the annual meet
inc for the election OF directors of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company the following were
chosen Sidney Dillon, George S. Scott, Jay
Gould. James D. Smith, Charles j. Osborne,
George j. Forrest, Rufus Hatch, Oliver
Ames. and Jobn Riley. About ninety-six
thousand shares were voted on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
Ireland.

DUBLw, MaT G,-The Court OF Common
Pleas, 10 which abe appeal in the ease of the
Tipperary election was referred has Hnapi.
mously decided that the late John Mitchell
was disqualified, and that Mr.. Noore was
duly elected and entitled to the seat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27

PosTAL.-The post-office is rcestaollshed
at Kinsale, Westmoreand county, Va, With
A. L. Hariwick as postmaster. The posi-,
office is rfs,tablisSed at Flies. Goocaiand
county, Va, on the route from Tolersvlle 10
Elkhead Mills, With james Dnrrett as posi-.
master. The post.offiee at Zlon's Mills. Lee
county, Va, is discontinued for want Oh q
candidate. The papers go to Jonesyille.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.


OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, 162 bushes. Red, 11S bush
els.
d. CoRN-White, 2.41O bushels. Mired, 652 BUSH
els.
UATs.-126 bushels. -~
MEAL.-26 bushels
PUTAToE>.-20 bushels.
PEAS.-4S bushels:
ELoUR.-EItra, 100 barrels.
SALES.
WHEAT-JVhie: 102 bushels good at 81. As; 80
bushels very good III u 55-tua, 162 busheis.
Red: so bushels good ut = 80: 90 bu:hels prime
OH private Terms -Oal llS bushels.
CORN White: 332 bushels prime at SAC 900
bushels pine on private terms; 726 bushels
vrry good private iern -tota.. 1898 bushels.
NLceu' 100 bushes very good al S3c.i HI bushels
prime aC S4c. 2o2 bushels Al S2c.-tUtal, Az
buSlclS.
FLoUR.-ErtTG, 100 barrels oa private terms.
RE-EXuIBI TED.
CORN White, 1875 bushels. Hired, Z2i bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27

= ~ - vs.. : -.
1855 r. n, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street sts.
ton daily, CONNECTING WIT q
.9t.i THE STEAMER KEYPORT al
Quantico, with Trains Of the Ralti.
r" ~ more ard Ohio Tsslroad at their wharf
opposite Alexaad1ia--dne in Balti
"r = more a. 9:20P. h.; and ut Washing
'sa@.- ron with. the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for Baltimore and the Noru
-.ar. and Vest. IL
1110 p. H., NIGHT MAIL caves Byrs3-Streei
station tSancays excepted, connecting
=. - at Washington WIN ehP Baltimore
and Potomac and Baltimsre an d Ohio
2 .ss g@. railroads, s..s at.t.5. f,fta.a.....
6:O5. P. H.. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN TO,
}! 81 HanovsrJIuction- leaves Bread Street
station Sundays easeptedI. ts..,tr Il
sos A. 3D., NIGHT NJ ALL arrives ut Byrd-Stres
station tMondays exceptedb - 2;
1880 r. ID, DAY NJ ALL arrives at Byrd-Street sta
s:37 A. NJ, aCCUsiMoDATIoN TRAIN arriv,
-.as- at Broad-Street station Sundays e1 I.
ceptedl-
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive ut Broad,
Street statl0r on TUESDAY, 1HU RSDAY, auc
SATURDAY NIGHTS fol all points North and
West
Through bills Of lading and rates given to all
principal points North and West.
BY order Of General Superintendent.
G. A. TAYLOR.
t6 General Freight and Ticket a yen. ri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-27
Suicide.

SAM aANcisco, May 26.-Colonei n. w.
Sims committed suicide here last n'Rnt oy
taking morphine. Papers found upon MS
person indicate that the deceased nad peru
business manager Of the savannah lua'1 ,1 az.
vertiser, end tbst he came here from NEW ss
York a few weeks ago.