davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
THE STATE OF TRADE
tBY TELEGRAPMl

NEW. YORK


NEW YORK. June 17.-Coton dull; sales OF
424 bales at 5aG15zc. Flour lower less doing;
southern dull aid lower: comr on 10 fair extra,
44;90@f5.s5; good to choice extra. So. sO9ss.2p.
" heat lower with very limited demand: 81. 500
ante western; sl,ss@.i SO for sIier Stale;
lower, Win very moderate demand. Cofree-Rio
quiet and s'e-dy at 16@lSac. gold. for. cargoes !;
l6IG1 9ac, gold, for Job lots; mild grades frmer
sugar steady and In LII jd.ra dcmand; S6@S1c.
for fair TO good refining: SIC for prime; SO. for
Huscorado; refired unchanged. Molasses dull and
At a1d
tine sieady Pork lower: Gew Job lots, 10000
$l9 SO. Lard closed firm; prime steam, 13kc.
WhIskcy STEADY at u 30. Freighls hrm.
..- ... BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. June l7-Flour firm and steady
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn weak; southern
white. s5@S6c.; yellow, s3@S5c.; western
mixed, Sac, oats dull !; southern quoted at 7s@
Mess pork nominal NJ +20 so Bacon-Fair order
trade; shou ders. 9H6I9Ac. Lard duh and nomi-
ma. Coffee unchanged. Whisky strong at S1.20.
Sugar firm at lO4@1O's.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS June 7 Flour unet and unchanged,
Corn-so z mixed 67,a@6sc. Whiskey firmer al
81 .lS. Pork, $l9 25@f1 1856. Bacon dull with
only limited jobbing demand. Lard nominal.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. June 17.-Flcur firmer; family
*5.30GS6. Corn quill at 72@74c: Pork nom lnal
SlS IS bid. Lard dull and IT, CHUNG; summer
1876. Bacon dull and unchanged. Whiskey firm al
Sl.15.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. June 17.-Flour unchanged. Corn
slow ut 73@75c. Provisions dun. Pork. 81 751
500. Bacon-shoulders. 94@98c.: clear-rib, 12t
al 49,: clear, 13Gl13hc. Lurd-J terce, 14l@
15c. k.g l5*c. " hlscey, SI.l5. Bagging nrm
ut l3a@14c., with lurge SAFES
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Flour dull and nominal
Corn advanced; demand fair; No. 2. mixed
s9S3 bio, SPOT: tork dall asd unsettled a.
l3c., spot. Whlskey. *1.15.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
Lurnter, Stnyex. Etc.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June IL, 1877

RICHMOND. June IL, 1870.
The breaks of tohac last week embraced 1,072
hogsheads, 246 tIerces, and 81 boxes. The offer.
legs ut auction were 724 Packages, OF which A95
were sold ut prices ranging from "a. so to $50.
Bids on 229 packages were rejected. The market
was somewhat depressed Curing the week owing to
the advices from the tobaccco-growing regions Of
VIrg MIA and North Carolina. The planters gene.
rally avaiiec themselves Of the favorable season for
" setting" their crops, aud the prospect now is
that the yield Of tobacco this year will be very
large. Spectators have Accordingly withdrawn
from the market for the present, and manufacturers
are buying with more caution. The market at pre-
sent Is moderately active. Our quotations are as
follows:
BLACK Lala8-yerv common. s6.5o@a7.5O;
medium 10 gooo. SSGS9; extra, s9.60@Ell.
LeaE-Common. 10 .5O4$l0; medium, $12@s13:
good. sl4@$16; fine, &l6.50@$20; fne stem.
ming and wrappers. 81 S@.23.
BRIGHT ft0s-CommoB, Sl0@t12; medium
to sooo. 81 2. 5o@s2o: ane smoking so2.5O@tsO;
extra smoking. S35@sA0. Leat-Common 10 me-
dunn, 81 0@$l2: good to fine. az .50@$16; extra
hllers. f17@$20. WrdDpers-Common. $3.50
s25: medium to good. s304$45: fine, $50@SS0;
extra, $s0@Sl00.
MAHOGANY. HrGppers-Common TO medium,
sl5@s20; good to tue, S35@$50; extra, 5000
AG5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

The man that first published to the world
the astounding fact that wheat-bran would
kill cabbage worms is an unmitigated fraud.
You can cover them completely with bran
and instead of iLfIcting severe pain, as the
discoverer asserted, you will only lull them
into q sweet repose, after which they will at
tack the vegetable with an increased appetite
aud renewed vigor. Some Of our citizens
who have tried dish-water say that 1t pro-
ducesth desired effect Shenandoah Herald.
Colonel John s. Mostly, Of Virginia, re-
ceived an invitation Tuesday from commit
tee of gentlemen In Boston to deliver one Of
series of addresses in fremont Temple, the
cradle Of liberty of the HUB" The Colonel
has the matter under consideration. and will
respond in q day or two Washington
Chronicle.
The Southern Cturchnaan lauds DR.. Da-
shells book IN what will seem eXtrayagsnt
terms to those (only) who have not read it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
Tus RICHMOND KNIGHTS TEAPLAR.-ProUi'

TIE RICHMOND KNIGHTS TEAPLAR.-Proua'
deucc. Juue l6-The Richmond Knights
rempIar, en- route for Bunker Hill, arrived
here this morning, and were received oy
committees of st. John and Calvary Com.
msnderies, who escorted them to Howard
Hail. where they had collation.. They will
proceed to Boston this afternoon and return
here Monday, when they will bave formal
reception from their Providence brethren.
Boston, June 16.-The arrival OF the Ken
mond Commapdery, No. 2, Knights Iemplar
was also one OF the most Interesting features
of the day. Until late in the night throngs
from the 1900 strangers In town nave
coursed up and down the streets examining
with silent curiosity the finishing touches 10
the preparations that have been going on 80
long for the grand event OF Tomorrow
Many thousands, without shelter, pass away
the night lounging about the hotels ana va
rious places of anus ament. The Commons
as usual, is the centre of attraction Tor
visitors, and notwithstanding the city ordt-
nance prohibiting longing or sleeping on
the grass, hundreds are there, awaiting them-
selves OF the rest denied them under more
favorable circumstances. Good order pre-
vais
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 1.-THE first
race was free handicap sweepstakes of $50
esch with $500 added. II miles, for which
eight horses started. Survivor won the race
by a length: Willie Burke, second; Carri-
boo, third. Time, 2.13@.
The second race was dash of i miles for
a purse of 5000. Only two horses started
Madge and Viuaigrette. Madgeled from the
start to the finish winning under pull.
Time, 3162.
The third race was the WOODBURY. stakes
for four-year olds, 500 each, half forfeit,
with 81 900 added, the second horse TO re-
ceive $500; distance, q miles, for which lour
horses started. The race was won BY Fen
nington by two lengths, Reform second,
Grinstead third, and Rutherford last. Time,
4.3Gl.
The fourth race, u miles, was won by
Scratch by length. Time, 2.4sa.
The fifth and last Iace-free handicap
sweepstakes-was won by Galeray by a
length. Time, 3.17. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
RICHMOND AND DASvrLLE RAILROAD CoaP'Y,3
lFFIcE MASTER OF TRAINS, May 80, 1878. :
NCHEDTJLE OF TRAINS-TRAIN M


~ 1.-CHARLoTTE EXPRESS. Wes,ward-Leaves
sicemona at b:0s A. H.; leave. Burkevlle at
$50 A NJ. esyes Dundee At lila F. NJ Leaves
M; leaves ss Salisbury at SIG P. M; srrS.s at
LEANS EXPRESS. Eastward Leaves S Charlotte o at
NJ: leaves salisbury at sS4 a. NJ; leaves Greens-
H.; leave o Dundee at 1so :. n leaves BuTke.
Vile al OF P. NJ; arrives at Richmond at SAT
TRAIN No s.-THRouaH MAn-NEw YORK
FOR THE SoUTH-Leaves Richmond At :3S T. M;
leaves Burksviii, at 452 p. NJ; leaves dundee at
OBS p Nj; eaye' 1anvil,e at 1888 NJ:
A: NJ: arrives al Charlotte at sos a. N. 80
Leaves Charlotte at ga ?. NJ: leaves saisbury
ut 1853 p. NJ: leaves Greensboro at 8 A. Nj;
Gro bapyills at s2S A. a;; Leaves Dundee at
arrives a. Richmond at 2:22 P. M.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYSCHBukG ACCOMMODATION.
riYes at Rurkcvie al 1906 7. ". leaves Burkevile
al l:2G p b.: arrives at Lyncbburs at 4:2t p. II.
TRAIN NO. 8-BURKEyILLE ACCOMMODATION.
ryes at Richmond at SOS A. n.
Train No. 2 connects at Richmond with the
Chesapeake and ohio ra lrOsd
Trains Nos. and 4 connect ut Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh aud Goldsboro'.
all through trains connect at Richmond and Dun
dee with tralns on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potion &C railroad, and Washington city, Vir.
ginia Midland and Great Southern railroad. to and
from Washington, Baltimore, Phllsdelphia, aud
New York.
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond with
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Rail-
road trains TO and from Baltimore and eastern
points.
Trains Nos. and2 connect at Charlotte with
trains ON the Atlanta and Hichm' md air-i.lne rail-
road TO ana from Greenville, Atlanta. Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola New Orleans. and all southwest
ern points.
Trains Nos. and connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia and 4 ilanta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, aud all
southern points.
Train No connects at Burkevil!e with the At
lantic, Mississippi and ohio railroad. from Lynch.
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold 10 all southern apo souu western
points. aud paggapa checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans.
Pullman paace-cars through from New Orleans
TO New York, T. M. r. TALCOI1.
Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

THE RICHMOND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-This
Commandery tits Official designation is Rich
mond Commanderv, No. 2, of VirginiaD is
the largest in the South, and its membership
includes the very flower OF Masonry in Rich.
mond. Among its members are eXGov-
ernor Gilbert c. Walker, member OF Congress
from the Richmond district; Judge Beverly
Il. Wexford, the Rev. j. L. Burrows, d. D.;
the Rev. John Z. Edwards, ID. d.; the Rev.
G. c. Biting, d. D.; the Rev. Henry Wall,
DID,; the Hon. james A. Scott Colonel
John A. Sloan, late commandment of the First
Virginia regiment; Colonel w. Q. earring.
ton. president of the leading lite insurance
company OF the southern States; j. K. Dow
ell, grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of
MasOus in Virginia; Past Grand Master
James Evans DR.. John Dove, for more than
ETY. years grand secretary of the drand
Lodge of Y irgiufa ; William B. IsaaeS, grand
commander of Knights TempIar in that
state; and others. Several of these gentle
men take part in this pilgrimage. Ex'Gol'
eruor Walker was expected to join the party
as they passed through New York. The
Commandery is in charge of Colonel Will
liam Z. Tanner, eminent commander, but
the drilling aud general movements will be
directed by Captain l.. l.. Bass, captain.
general, who is commander of the g crack /"
Company of the First Virginia regiment
Boston Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
Granger Meeting In Stafford.
For the Dispatch.

At a meeting OF the farmers Of Stafford
county, beld at the courthouse ou Wednes-
day The 18Th Of June, 1875 (court-day), Dir.
y. ". Ford was called TO the chair and Il.
j.. Barnes appointed secretary.
Alter the otj~ct Of the meeting was eX-
piancd and one or two short speeches, q
committee Of three was appointed 10 prepare
business for the meeting &c. +. Rose, 5. s..
Brooke, and Witbers), who retired, and re-
ported resolutions heartily endorsing the
proposition 10 hold State conference OF
lrimers 10 Richmond on the Oath Of August,
aud appointed delegation from each town
RIP, and ordered the proceedings TO be
published in the richmond and FIedericks-
burg pipers. There was considerable in.
teltst developed IN the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
n ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC

q TIoNS AND IL OF CHAPTEk XL. OF
THE CITY ORDINANCES, C0SCEkS :. m 20 A.
poWDER DANGEROUS LIQUIDS, N,Iao-
GLYCERINE, &C. IApnroyed june 9. 1oIe
l. Be it ordained by the CoulacH o. he Guy ~
Pirhmond, That sections s aud IL of chapter ~
of The tity OrCinan es be and the same are hereby
amended and reordained 10 read rs 1olows:
SECTION 8. 1t shall be unlawful lor any peIsoih,
persons, or corporation 10 Store or Reep ISr sae
,,ithjn the corpora.e limits OF the CITY OF Rich
mnnd any gasoline, naptha, benzne, campnehe,
spiIit gas burning tlui1, or spirits OF sulpeuune,
exceeding quantity OF nre o.Irels OF MY Eanouo
each and IL shall be uDlam ful 10 keep for sale or ON
Storage or to sell or offer TO SELL any rebhen car"
bon Oil ker0ene or other produces JOE ilium Iii,
~. ting purposes, excepting such arncles as VIII
srauda fre.lest Of one hundred ana ten degrees oI
Fahrenheit. according t. the METHOD aud oirecuons
of John Iaglis bue, explained In his Work On tne
"a me- aud il shall not be- lawful to keep any OF saa
ar,irIes exceeding one barr-l OF tfty gslens III
any art OF building excerpt eel. inc nooi "
which shall bt five feet below The grace OF tne au
,conI streets: and no gasoline, napLna, DeDLine,
carbon oil catuphene, spirit gas, burr ng nulu or
snriIs OF turpentine shall be Kept or stored IN IRON
OF any building, or on any street. ai'eY WHIT. io,
reeei We i'm store or In delivering the same Yroosded
such time sbaII not exceed SIX hou's.
SECTION IL. Any person, persons or c9ipofa :
t,nn who shall violate eIiber of the provisions OF
s.c;ona epht and nine Of this chapter shall De sup
tect 10 fine of NOT less han one hunoIed doilars
NOR more Than iy,. hundred, Que haI OF Wnel
shall 70 10 The informer; or, lalnbE 10 psy s III
ue, he offenuer shs De impr,sonsa iu .aa e ,bres
igiI NOT less than one adS nor more intu III &c
months: and the penalties for such violation may
mo recovered In any court Of competent luflsaic-
tion: -,e conv - t,E. C. HOWARD.
a. - Ie ~ ~ RI, city Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
Farnvfife Female COs1exe--Cons.'
mencement Exercises.
rReported for the D,snatch.l

tRerorted for the D'snatch.l
FARMvILLE, VA. June Ii, 1915.
Commcncement.J4y at Farmvtlle Female
College was an enjoyable one throughout
The weather was propitlous and the attend
ance large.
The salu'atory essay, By Miss Sarah w.
Daily, of Farmpile. Va, on olives OF great
men all remind us we may make our lives
sublime" was gracefully read by Judge F.
n. Watkins. This essay ref 'cts no little
credit on our school and townsw0man. Her
lessons from the lives Of the heroes and
heroincs OF the past were valuable and
pointedlv drawn.
The next exercises, which consisted 10 the
announcement Of distinctions and awarding
certificates, have only local interest. Mr..
President Whitehead found occasion to
compliment the pupils that this list was con-
siderably larger than usual.
Rev. K. n. Sledd, OF Petersburg, delivered
the annual address. and for appropriateness
Of theme, force Of thought, aud sound, prac-
teal instruction, we have never heard more
timely one. In Mr.. Sledd, as in the pre-
cedng orators, the college made judcious
selection Of those who should furnish words
of wisdom. His subject was "The Educa-
ted Woman" aud he forclbly urged that
ing out and developing "the mind, the heart,
and the WILL" and then, secondarily, the ac-
complishmentS should find their place. He
adopted, with some limitation, the conceit
that woman was "hedrt" while man was
"hedd."
Diplomas were conferred by the president
in au affecting speech on Misses Anna E.
Bass and Belle b. jones as full graduates,
aud upon Miss, E. r. Spriggs, of Campbell,
Va; S. W. Daily, of Farmville; and l..
Irby, OF Mississippi, as graduates in most of
the schools.
The valedictory essay by Miss A. E. Bass,
Of Appomartox, brought these interesting
exercises TO a close. Her subject, Life q
Mingled Web, with good and bad together"
WIS well handled. and the words Of parting
were tenderly and touchingly said. ~.
The grand cor cert at night was a splendid
success, and the immense throng present did
well attest by their applause appreciation OF
the taste and teaching of the music depart
mept Of the school.
Thus has closed the most successful session
and commencement of this institution. Its
future is bright. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
From the Border.
BglsroL-GooDso VA. AND Tenn,
lime rs 1878.

BRlsroL- GooDsoN, VA. AND TENN,
June Is. 1875.
To the Editors Of the Dispatch:
For the past TWO weeks this section OF
country has been blessed with fiue rains.
The oat crop, which bad commenced suffer
iug on account OF the dry weather, IS well as
the corn, has greatly improved, and bids fair
TO yield an average crop. Wheat will turn
out, II nothing intervenes, about an average
yield. notwithstanding The seeming great
damsge to it 10 the severe cold spell in April.
There is scarcely ye.tige of peaches or ap
Piles throughout this usually fine frut-groW.
ing region.
There was quite severe storm of wind,
rain, and bail last evening. Some damage
was done in our town in the way OF nproot.
ing trees and unroo6ng houses. a heavy
rainfall accompanied the storm.
The colleges (male and female) OF our town
have just closed for the summer, and the
city presents quite lonely appearance. The
Young lady students especially are greatly
missed by our merchants and mantua-makers
as they put in circulation quite large amount
of money. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG.
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
RSChIMD1TC IeyCs uOA~rs ~-.~."-~v-y--7~--~~--
~ on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sun.
and West Sleepng-car attached.
7:45 A. NJ, FIX HEIGHT TR AIN daily Except SUN.
day), with coach attached, Tor Peters
burg and stations on the Southside
road, LyHchpurg, and the West.
lao p. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily, connecting
sengers taking this traln viii maks
close connection at Petersburg for
500 P. NJ, FREiGaT daily Except Sunday,
with coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:3O A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily teIcept
Sunday with coach attached.
1O.4O A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West.
s:o0P. H., FaEI6 HIT daily except sundayh
coach attached.
1886 P. H., THROUGH MAIL daily Except s p sun.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for ali points East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached, running through 70
baltimore. Also making close con,
nectiou with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
points North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop besween hlcn'
monj and Petersburg except &C Chester;
Trains on the Glover Hill railroad WIN leaye
ieaye chester at 2:4O p. VI. daily except SUNDAYS.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start rrom
Appomattox depot. ,,,,w ,,,oo.,,,anasr,
my 90 a. oftAW. NI.tF.I-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
From Pulaski.
CORRESPONDENCE OF The Richmond Dispatcl.1
" I,ana = 1S-l

Correspondence OF The Richmond Dspatcl.l
PULASKI COUNTY. Va, June 10. 1870.
Everything is growing finely just now.
Tn" recent rains lave revived the grass,
wheat. and corn. The oats we're almost too
far gone TO be benefited. The hay crop will
be short. A dry May is always fatal to q
large crop. 1t is last year over again.
We have been very quiet since the election.
The contest was animated. If the excite
m.nt had been copfined to the candidates it
would have been very widespread and ex.
tended, Is they were so numerous; but an
UNUSUAL nterest was felt in 1t oy their
friends. Tue results, however, are very
satisfactory.
There i, some activity in cattle amongst
local buyers. The prospects Of beef seem
Frightening. y. 7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
LOcuSfS-CrOpS. &c.

ATcHlssoN, June 17.--Vast swarms of To-
Gusts are passing North. Their instinct
seems TO be to travel northwestward. But
few of the pests remain in town.
Reports from tive.sixths of the State pro-
mise immense crops. 1t is estimated that
Arkansas valley will produce 100000 BUSH
els of wheat, and Northwestern Kansas as
mucn more in rye, barley, and oats.
ST. Louis, June H. Reports from Lex
ington and Lafayette counties announce the
appearance of millions of toads. The grass
hoppers and toads appal the farmers.
A wipd,- rain, and haistorm has greatly
dqmsged the crops in the central portions of
the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
~,or,n-Tcmpc~ of Wind
1crr,,"v a,u-Csmpie'c Dcs' "c''"'' "a
and "" a",,cco .tseris Ruined.

crop, ',r,y. HENRY COUNTY. VA
h''"'' June l3, 1915. }
-. =. Ei,. RS Of the Dispot ten, ,,,,, Of cor-
n,r >ms. am not nc the ,,, ', ,n o. eve e
yea 1 line, with The papers, but Tue e1en.s
rel an gong to narrate are 10 teA'' na
wbEa I % once | shall deS's'c from my
he ta. ,. '.,,; and give them TO the puhtc
u'U'' ,rc columns OF your valuable paper.
i5:a">" -, ,hafc growing region has been
Tb'. = ,re Of the most violent hai'-Storns
''rH y; memory Of living men. and the
s'5" 49,. 80, - the crops has been unparal'
t>N" ,,rrlhlc in the cXtre'nc. The
PEA So" N Tho night of Friday the l1ih ic-
.'@''" ,-,,y,d Ill across The county OF Her
,;''f'" ',,r,,h,a>teriy d,rcc'ion. sweeping
= j" $500. with The bosom Of destruction,
z. ::,,,.r., on through the county OF hock'
s.. ,,.r, \. C.. spreading oesoIa'''h along us
n. aN':' lrf, by this destroying tempest
~, -. tagr 10 ten mllcs III width, and
80 .,xl,grra,ion IN saying that the
'>.'' =, crop, was fCaftully great. To-
Gnu -, ,sa NH was beaten and torn into
'"'. ,.I The hills in many places were
r,l entirely. rt.ut-beds were de-
..t,6. corn vas whipped into strings
{" ,.,,,rs. and wheat beat down TO the
-. .'... Thrnou- of b. NJ. Stnt'z. on one
: ...,>if3,. wallis. was den;ed and fur
...o..l rs The hailslones. which seemed IN
..'. .-.,,,c.. 10 act like iron spikes driven
49, =. .,,,,a,n>. force. In some places blShe'>
49,. zones might have been picked up a.
4, ..,'r,s,kr. NJ. The following day ; and
=. C,.., ,yrr> we're tern and rent TAR aud
- O.. .y.r the country, the ground being III
'-.., covered with The leaves ard t@lgS ana
'..r1 n-sYru,- cut from the trees. The di>-
.,,,.,. rG Il, Of such a dreadful storm tol-
,,,.r. N The wake OF tue most backward
..,.., over known. and the bhghtipg irosls
~, IN. .-rng. can hardly be Computed; but
A.. rl, rrowiHg crops, and especially the
''s.eca, have suffered a great If not an ire
-,~,g.r ui4ry is certain. JULIUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
ie 1926
RICHMOND, Va, June Is. 1875.

NOTICE TO BRICK CONTRACTORS,
~ CkMrNT DEALERS, AND OIiltRs:-
sealed proposals viii be received at the office OF the
CITY WhIEk. WUkkH. till SAiUaDAY the
oGth Of june nj IL o'c ock NJ. for furnishing ut
Inc new reservoir bhl Ms. Or chi. GRAVEL,
and SAN to be used in inlng he same.
Specifications and forms Of pror 0salS can be OBJ
tanned upou application ut the office OF llie city
watef-wUrks.
Builders may bid separately for furnishing por-
ton or the whole OF The materials required !ut IN
All cases must exhipt samples OF The material pro-
D .scu TO be furnished.
= The ommlliee on Water reserves The right 10
reject any or all bids Gir.red ana OF awarding the
separately for portions OF the material.
w. +. CUTSHAW.
i.lS.t16Je fly rnrin.tr.