davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

NOT IN JAIL.--W We yesterday re-
ceived a communication regarding the
non-confineinent Of Mrs. Emily Gil
more in the County Jail, she being un-
able to furnish the required bail. AS
there was no signature appended to the
article it cannot appear; but, from what
we can learn. our correspondent need
have 10 fear but that the prisoner will
be on Land when wanted. She is in
charge OF Sheriff Gilmore, who will
allow her no opportunity Of escaping.
The County Jail, as at present ar
ranged, is unfit for the imprisonment
OF female prisoners, there being no
portion set aside for their acconnoda-
ton, and 1t would hardly he
to force n woman, especially when the
charges against her remain to be
proven. tn occupy the same room with
the convicted ininatas-oid drunks and
Chinese. When the woman in ques-
ton i wanted Sheriff fillmore will see
that she is in court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03
PROF.
I DANCING "a
- q O O

A LII THE MODERN DANCES, FANCY,
N round, and auadrille taught. An easy,
elastic, soft-gliding way, in which the rerlecl
poetry OF motion is acquired by scholars
learning under the tuition of this old rclia-
Bile teacher.
1he school will be open on TUESDAYS
and FlllDAfs, Mt I o'clock.
fe2itf fnUf. j. &. CAVANAUGH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

/. G. OF II. C.-Members Of Star OF
Hope Encamrment, i. G. OF X. c.,
are notified to meet at their lodge
room this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, to at
tend the funeral of their late COM
panion Il. T.. Ringo. Every member
Is expected to be present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

"Ao'ED.-Dr 9. Hamilton, the
wen known dentist, has removed his
oa'c 70 bael street, five doors south
1.-the SENTINEL office, where he will
=" ~ 'ound at all hours by those DESTROYS
s;o,aa'ng themselves of his profes.
r"nai services. The doctor Is a com.
lrro.o nlaster "f his profession in all its
fn""cies' and the wnrk he has per-
;n.eu curing his residence here has
most Interested. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

POLICE C0URr.-Two eases were dis
posed Of yesterday. Charles Morrison
"nipped" y buffalo robe from one
Allen, and left for liamilton. lie
was arrested at that place, and when
brought back plead guilty of the theft
and was allowed The privilege of pay
Ing. W or lying in Jail 30 days. lie
% the days. All Lee stole Il towel.
was discovered. aud plead guilty To
u "iien>e AMI paid $40 for his de-
version. John remarked tina; the fg.
ure was high for towels, bur il would
cost that mtich t. establish a defanse
AMI axe the chance Of an acquittal,
30 ne won'd plead guilty AMI not give
tne fraternity a chance at his duc.ts.
Az Lee was not olie Of the Cinnamon
captured ia the raid of Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

GAMING LICENSE BILL.-The State
senate has receded from its amend
ments to what il known as the Com.
promise Gambling bill. and passed IL
Az u came from the House. The bill
now only awaits the signature of the
uovernor-which it will undoubtedly
,eceiVe-to lecolne a law. Tho bill
,.oe''ses games conducted In back
,o,"'s AUD more private. it Il true;
o".' a'as ior our esteemed ex-mayor,
~" thirteen feet above ground. The
"Ses Tor Eureka county are: for
"u"o saN, and all other games 500
4'a''eriy, payable in advance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

FouNp.-On tine advent of March,
the wife of VIM. III. Stowell was
blessed by the presence of a new
found jewel. We should have men
toned it before, but it now gone the
rounds that this Jewels n daughter
that tips tie beam AT twelve pounds.
The mother and baby, we're happy tn
tell, though the weather Is stormy, are
lhrivin. quite we'll; and William, the
daddy, steps glibly around, to spread
the glad news of the jewel he s found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

For New York walking shoes and
all other kinds of good boots and shoes,
20 to Dunkel & Co.'S, corner of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
JUST RECEIvED-A conn lete stock
of boots and shoes. at Murphy's, Main
street. myS
JUST ARRIVED, from Wisconsin,
some more of that fine buckwheat
flour, at McEwen's. fl4@
ANOTHER installnent of frame
honey, at Taylor's. fe27
FRESH prepared horse -radish, at
Tayior's. te27
CHILLICUPENiEs, in bottles, at Tay-
lor's. .e21
HOMEMADE cranberry jam, mt Tay-
lor's. fe27
BRooMs, from % cents to 81 each, at
Taylor's. fe27
A variety of table fruit, fresh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

'HHvicE THIS EvENINa.-At st.
.a,,'ss' Church, this evening, service
10 held at 1880 o'clock. Amer the
ds.a' service, Rev. Geo. r.. Allen will
ns"sel an appropriate GESTURE. Az the
i ie,nan returns to Carson this week
tho MI 1s!he last oppor. unity afforded
P0'l"e 10 listen t0This remarks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

oSkY's MARI Er.-The firm o
~'ney u Haley has been dissolved by
mutual consent; but Frank Money
sun the business at the old stand
vras, WI keep up It's reputation ~ the
Ra" meat emporium of the Base
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

New ARRIvAL.-In another column,
under the appropriate heading, it Will
he observed that the house of +. G.
Buel was gladdened on the 2sth ult.,
by the arrival of u young lady who
intends to make Eureka her future
residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03
FOUND DEAD.

Yesterday afternoon Thos. p. Ringo,
a man employed by w. II. Clark at
the dollhouse on the road leading to
Secret canyon, was found dead in his
bed by his employer and Phillip Har-
riS, a clerk in the employ of Mr.. Clark.
The circumstances causing his death
are unknown, he at last accounts be-
ing well and showing no indications OF
sickness. On Friday night last he at
tended the meeting of the Champions
of the Rel Cross, of which he vas a
member. On Saturday and Sunday
he was in town, and received orders
concerning some work from his en-
pl0yer. He complained then of feel
ing a little unwell, and said he would
lay off a day and take some medicine.
This was the last seer of him in town.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Clark and
Harris drove out to the cabin to leave
some wood for the use of deceased,
when the discovery was made that he
was dead. His body was lying on the
bed, dressed, with the exception of the
boots. which had been removed. No
medicine or anything indicating that
death was the result of suicide was
found. A certificate stating that he
was a member of Star of Hope En-
camprnent, /. G. Of II. g., and that he
had paid his dues was found. Deceas-
ed was about IS years of age, a native
of st. Charles, Missouri, and had been
on the Pacific coast a number OF years.
He had resided in Eureka some time,
and was always known as a quiet, or
derby man. Coroner Williams held an
inquest on the body last evening, and
from the testimony of the witnesses
the above facts were established and a
verdict returned that death ensned
from natural causes. The funeral will
take place to-day, at 2 o'clock, under
the auspices Of the Champions OF the
Red Cross.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

ALARM OF FIRE.-The explosion OF
an oil lamp in Chinatown, at 1880 last
night, occasioned All alarm of fire. The
fismes were extinynished without
damage to the house. The alarm
caused some little excitement Oh the
streets.
TO TrNsMIrHs.-rhe attention Of tin
smiths IL directed TO the advertise
ment of the odd Fellows Build ny
Association, which appears un Ter
d" New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-03

A FIN variety of table fruit, fresh
and niee, at McEwen's. fl4@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
Voice from Buckingham.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, February ., 10.
Editors Dispatch: The County Court
commences its session here on the second
Monday, but very little business is transacted
in county courts nowadays. The Judges
Of our courts pow do not receive the pltlful
sum Of scyenty-five cents per diem. 1t IS
with regret we hear bill has been reported
creating five new judicial circuits at cost OF
about 81 800, including mileage. We Know
that ninc-tcnth> of the people IN this part o..
the country would much rather see the Ola
county courts restored aud the salaries OF the
county judges increased. The bill proposes
that the Third circuit be composed OF the
counties of Bnckinsham Cumberland, anne
liza, Chesterfield, Powbatan. and Goocn'ano.
We EXPECT that the appointment OF luose
for the Third circuit will be from the county
of Buckingham.
qhis is by far the coolest weather VIC have
bad this winter.
Farmers generally have finished burning
their plan,-land, and expect to plant large
crops if successful in raising plants. earn
that tobacco has fallen from 81 TO % per loo
pounds. Why is this thusly?
4 negro girl named Polly Ann Frances
for some cause unknown at present, iel' INTO
a well at Mr.. John r. Gilllam's (who lives 10
the southern part Of this county, anu accI'
dentuv of course, broke her neck. Specu
!ation is rife as 70 the cause OF nsr extraof'
binary conduct. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
Letter from DnHvilsc.

rCorrcspoudcucc Of the Richmond DisatchI
DANvilLE, VA. February 10. 1919.
The number is not small, even excluding
those expecting TO be candidates, who would
not think II indecent haste il the writ FOR the
election o. senator from this county were
issued. We hear of no movement on the
side Of the Radicals in reference to the sena'
torship. Nevertheless, Captain w. VI. freq
wav, the county superintendent. hos desag'
mated the ed ms the time, and Phtsylvana
Courthouse As the place. for holding q con
ycntion TO nominate candidate ior.thc Con-
SeIvatires. -
The polar wave. after prevailing since the
9Th, commenced receding this evening at sun.
set. and returned upon us Mt tonight with
a storm of hail. We have ice two and one
half inches thick in situations with north
ern exposure. The beautiful snow which
fell Sunday evening did not melt. but dried
up. During the cold snap one Of our cltl-
ztns discovered that the bodies Of people
while under the influence Of brandy are
really of lower temperature than at other
time, md he says that he proved it many a
time with the thermometer in bis own case.
rye don't think this is new.]
The Committee on Gas and Water have Sc
iccted locations for twcnty-threc lamps on
Min and Bridge streets, nine on Wilson and
Jefferson. five on Patton, eight on Craghead,
three on Lynn, seven on Union, seven on
Grove and Ridge streets; total, siXty-two.
Fire. plugs are to be located as follows
Nineteen on Main and Bridge streets, SIX on
Crasbead, three on Patton, three on Lynn
one on Loyal, five on Union, one on correr
of Market and Spring, three on Wilson. one
ON jefferson. three on Grove, one on Ridge,
md two on Green; total, forly-eight.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12

HI-nor De kovES Ok His ELECTloS-IlE
!:l4AEpS IT As NISDICATioN OF DR. SEr
uurE.-On SATURDAY last delegation OF ths
q. r,y and hat, Of the cpl copil diocese o
Illinois visited Rucnr. WIS.,, tor TIE purpos,
Of mouth ing Or. De kpven OF his election
.- n.-lnu. In Response TO IN adde's, III,
h,anp.,I, Ct acn uoH icdgcd in delicious term
II, neat h0aor done hiIf. and said ina>mtlct
g. lh, call bad come upon him 50 recently {
i..' that in Il ,uttier 20 important he should
irhr time tor PRAYER. and meditation, and
fasting. and numrIlu- himself before the
AmI.h'y 20 soc whether He called him 10 Il
Gg.y -, great and aafuI. DR.. De koven en-
II, 500! great affection Tor the Rev. D.. SEA-
m4ur (.rnu>r elccriOn aS bishop OF Illinois
IT," General Council Of The Cbuich refused
{, rnufirul. ana aid I. Ii | could have had
ny DAN wish | >nn,:ld have hoped that ne
" ,Qld n:.v" been rejected by the diocese OF
l.n,i>. lcrl grateful that my own elcc
It'll. next 10 t-.. Is perhaps the best con-
'Ma,!un or vlnGIcatGn OF him.
/ representative OF the Chicago 1tmeS,
W.r. with other newspaper men, accom- pa.
hid the delegation, tclegraphS that journal
laH Dr. De h1Vtu'S endorsement oil Or.
SrylnJur vas regarded by many oil the fisi.
lof> A. ill-,imcd and calculated 10 create fur
t.rr trouble in the diocese over which he has
tr,l. called TO preside Efforts were accord
indy made 10 suppress report OF The
,,,,rch, and money was offered TO the news
payer representatives. 10 pay them "for any
ezra trouhlcn TO which they might be pu!
ii arranging their REPORTS but they in.
ucaant!y refused TO withhold the Bishops
"aCm endor,t meui O. DR.. Sey mour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
THE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE

THE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,
i In Its extent and equipment, Is unequaiieo p5
any printing establishment in the South Has large
and ample facilities for doing ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK. .S.
nronntIv and neatly executed, and at low prices
GOUu WORK, GOOD MATERIAL. AND Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED. Look at some OF our
prices: ooo
VISITING CARDS soc. TO 81 for 50.
LETTER HEADS a. to $3.50 per ream.
BILL HEADS 81 to SIC per ream.
CIRCULARS $3.50 to - per 1000.
HAspsILLs u to IS per 100.
Corresponding low prices for other kinds OF
work.
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT WORK spe-
cialty The fact that we have for the past twenty
hye years been doing the most Of this class OF work
Is evidence that are prepared 70 DO u promptly
and satisfactorily.
we particularly invite attention TO the Deaulitui
and useful TRANSFER INKS that we are no"
us.ng, They have been hut recently introduced,
buf are already extensively used by railroad anu
s,e I'M boa companies. banks merchants ahos'lners
WeaH now furnishing these inks M Rst Co
Ings and or quality that can De copied any length
or timc AFTER icing printed. They Will copy cleary
and Distinctly In the ordinary letter -pEess book.
urd:.S respectfully -oIlS::e1, IL ASsG.1-uon
siy.l In prices and work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, February 1l.-Duriug Fri.
day: In the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
rising barometer. colder and partly cloudy
Weat BIER with northeast 10 northwest winds,
possibly shifting TO southeast on the Texas
coast.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, the
Upper Mississippi aud Lower Missouri val
Ieys, and the Northwest, northwest winds
backing to southwest, and generally clear
weatber with higher temperature, and fall
ing barometer in the latter sections, but
higher barometer and colder weather in
Tennessee and tue Ohio Valley.
For the Lake region, rising barometer
west and southwest winds, stationary OF
lower temperature, partly cloudy weather
and local SHOWS.
For the Middle States, rising barometer
northwest to southwest winds, colder. clear
or partly cloudy weather..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12

JoHiS MiTcHEL Foa THE BRITISH P4EI.a4A.:
MEsT.-John Mitchell, who sailed for Ireland
,.xen Saturday last ia the steamer Repuhlic
from New York. it is stated. went Quito
run for Parliament. The l'ssh-Anaersccn
says:
g Mr.. Mtchefs departure vas unexpected
even by bis most intimate friends, but the
reason of ii was that he received by. Allan
tic telegraph inlimrtion OF vacancy IN the
representation of Tippcrary, and, as ne an
nounced in his recent lecture in Ne" YORK,
he held himself in readiness to start 1T any
moment on the call OF that or any other con-
stiturncy. Colonel White is about TO resign
his seat, and MIR. Mitchell may ill the Va
cancy."
There is a likelihood, however, that Mr..
Mitchell my not receive The unanimous ana
enthusiastic support from all classes OF ma
,ionalists, and the Irish american sa Us that
all honest Irlshmen elected to seats in Far.
lament ougat as a body to assemble in Dub
lin and challenge the Government to arrest
them, if it dared, under the Convention act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
STOCK OK HAND.
1874. 1875.
026 hogsheads. 4,O73 hOgsheads.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

ClClWoISD NlfAIS1AQA4
THURSDAY, February l l, 1874.
Country Produce.
Roots: Ginseng, *1.25.; sensca, without top,
65@70c.
Buckphsut: 3@3xc. q b.
Buaer Prime to cnoice yellow. 2s@3oc. fair
TO good. 20 d25c.: common: 4N1Sc
Broom-t!orn: Green. $685.; RED, 4Goc.
Gnrn he1l: S5@90c- " Dn,hel.
Dried Fruit: Apples-sancy, q b. Sc.
bright, 70Sc.: quarters anu halves, 5@8c.
rsscnss irsSsdc lss2se' unpet'ea' 0sSs
Zoos: In barrels. csc. "a dozen; in crates ESQ
26". M,
s4.7s6t5: supernne, a5.25@S55O: extra, sea
1925; Ordinary run, s7@s7.25; family fancy
0ri FeGlae1s: ' Prime uvesoose, 100000; common,
FL Earsesd: 81 .7o@s1.75 q eushsl.
Hay: Virginia umosDy, s0c.e9Sl.o5 clover
'1 Ielts: Baled. $4,000. a1oon s.
Potatoes: irish, 6og75c- " ousneI
P orG G0 HPesscd turkeys, 15@17c ducks, 10
al IT,; chickens, l2@l4c.
Rpe: co. " ousheI.
s ss%ss: 555 5sgsi'
Bated arnD : 50@60c-
TltLgso; oel7e; = 6 r. rnvs.bao o,0ao..
Cement, Lime, Plaster, &C.
Cement: Resemble, s2@s2.l0 q barrel; James
Inns: Agricultural. 10c. q bushel Virginia.
Indian = RSek; sl;2Sgssls ~; RiVerton Sl'2o
fasts f Lump. sl75@ss isiSouuls1ooo@nl
delivered calcined, ~ 70.
Dry Goods.
Broom Sheettros and Shtrttn0s: A. Manchester
"A James River &C.; & James River, .7e.; ]
levine Safs iee et.nl asS1S g s soss:
bridge. Stc;; kockbridge, TIC. ~ LeaksyiIle,
dee; c & ga lGs g.
| l0-4 City. SOC. Cotton-yarns, 81 .20@$1.2s.
Blsached Sntrt,.ys ana Snsea.,sas: "A v smsut.
Ike: "A Home. l2hc.; A. Oneida, l2Hc.; "A
, AyoLdale, SC. A Social, &c.; a. AmosKcag
iOsc.; Whitestone, 1oc. : Ba5nsley. 7Hs;; Red
Nils. s2xc.: Bellevlew, SIC.
d S5sss Sr. H'sT i fs5sts0ors s''' Ws'0r1
Corsa Jeans: PavouIa, loc.; Amoskeag
| l2c. :Hallowell, lie. am.
De1.'ms: Harlem, l2Ac. Boston steam Nils
Prints: American. ske,: Aliens, s4e.: Rich:
nond. shc.; spragne- SAc.; aanehser. NC.
s %a:hinMx siIcry s sic: oTisna &C. Paeise
9Ac.; Arnold, ehc.; Amoskeas' 7ac.' "amsa''A
Cambrtcs: Rice. 6Xc.; English, eye
| Drugs, Dyestufs, Oils, &c.
! Alum sc.
caneertrcued Lve: SO u case Of four dozen.
! COpDerts: &c.
Cochtne3Sf: 90c. a b..
Ertrau u LOgioond: 16c.
Tndion 81 .l5@Sl.25.
dits: Liuseed, soc.ae5: machine. slns1 ;75
sperm. 1925: Whale. s2c.; straits. eot sss;
Luprador-cod oil, s0nS5c.: lard, SLIP swsst
xS AZ nozen besl salad. xIl: castor, " " gallon
| virginia iubricattng, 25@t0c.i kerosene, 17se
| a gallon.
soda sal, 3@s4c., In kegs English soda &c.
| American, 62c. room.
/ SIRIUS TuT.psatias: 4SG950c- =, 49,,
GuaHs: peruvian. SS4: Gnanape, ST3 y son
Nee. Fowl. $50; Paciac, $50; Powhatan Rawbos
| sm,..rnhospIate, $50; Flour OF Raweone. soo
r.e..asl.s., .uo, Mat-.!sad Tos.ceo' ss:d, 70.
J Guauahaui, $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
XLITg. C9NGRESS-SecOnd Session.
WASHINGTON, February II, 1915.
SENATE.

Mr.. HAMILTON, of Maryland. presented a
! Privileges and Elections, signed by himself
and Mr.. Salisbury, against the admission OF
! Pinchback; which was ordered 10 be printed
and lie on the table.
Mr.. MCCREERY introduced bill setting
forth that it had been reported in a medical
journal Of the United States that coolie
ship from Calcutta had become infected with
epidemic cholera during her voyage, and 1t
had been announced In Texas newspaper
that disease resembling cholera was raging
in Mexico at no great distance from the
| frontier Of the United States; therefore the
Secretary Of War be directed to detail med
icil officer of the army, under the direction
OF the Surgeop-General, to investigate care.
| fully the matter of said reports, and il they
snail be found to be based on facts be Shall
through the Surgeon. General give due and
timely notice of the advance of the disease !;
and should it threaten to reach the United
States during the present year it shall be the
duty Of said officer to complete the records
| of The epidemic and report the same to
Congress. The bill proposes an appro pria-
lion OF $4,000 to dcfray the expenses Of the
investigation. Referred to the Committee
on Appropriations.
ne OIL 10 PROVIDE Tor government Tor
the District of Columbia was discussed du-
| ring the balance Of the day.
An amendment TO the bill, by Mr.. MORTON
to have the commissioners elected by the
qualified voters OF the District instead of
having them appointed by the President was
rtjected-ayes, %; noes, %.
air. SARGENT offered an amendment to
provide Tor the election of delegate to Con-
gress, which was being discussed when the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House passed the post.office appro-
priation Till after rejecting an amendment
for the practical restoration of the ranking
privilege. ..
The new tariff bill was discussed the rest
Of the day, Mr. DAWES, of massachusetts,,
making speech for 1t, and Mr.. WooD, Of
New York, making one against it. Mr..
DAWES is chairman of the Committee on
Ways and Means, and Mr.. WooD Is Demo-
cratic member Of the same committee. No
action was had.
Mr.. SMITH, of Virginia, introduced bill
removing the political disabilities of DR..
Charles H. Smith, of Richmond, Va. Passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
CINCINNATI HOG AND PROVISIONS
MARKET.

FEBRUARY s.-Hogs-ReceIpts, 2,5l1 head.
shipped, S07 head. The market Is frK end sctive.
Common, 1890 choice butchers 81 IS; all SOLD.
Prorisions.-1h he market Is Quiet, ana there was
little trading on Change. but holders are generally
firm. There was no feeling Of q speculative char
acier.
Hess Fork.-The inquiry was light. City meas
could be had at Sic. md some reported Il at 25c.
per barrel less: no country mess here; ruIup pork
held at 81 6.26Gf1725 per Darrel.
Green Aeats:-The market II the clnse Of Change
WIS quiet. We quote shoulders &c; clear rib
sides. 9s@aHo.: clear, 8Ac.; hams ale held ut 9lll
10kc as 70 average.
Bulk Ne1ts.--There is not mncb trading on
'Chauge. Fully cured shoulders are held at 67i49
e; loose; clear rib. sides, exc; and clear. 1oxG
l0$c.: all loose.
Blcon.-The market at the close of 'Change was
quier: shoulders, Sa@S4c.; clear rb-siGes, 1Qh
D1 0xc; clear sides, I1S9114c.; all packed.
Sugar Cured Hdms.-,Ihere Is steady marker,
with sales OF small lots at 49,, 13I.G l4c., as to
brand and average.
Lard - ne market is quiet. We quote prime
steam 3S01 34c; city kettle at 14sc.; and untry
kettle Mt &C. Timex
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-12
The Cold Weather and its Effects.

Nsw York, February 1l.--Au@ easlerlJ
snow. and raln-storn prevails. The Slater
Island ferry.boat. cut through With ice, ,has
been drawn OH for repairs. Ihe Gsleanel
amhs.ssdor. for London, was forced ashore
ny ice on the fl.ts. Several vessels attempt
ing to 20 to sea were Obliged to return
several pilot. boats are on the Ice Oh Sand,
Hook, where the ice ex!endst - Is Inc ey'
can reach. @
PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-THE large
dry duck was sunk yesterday 10 take TIT
steamer PENNSYLVANIA tor repairs. Ice float
ed under the dock AMI overturned I. caus'
ing considerable d,muge. 1t will be evera
days before it is rignted. Que WORK man
is missing. II icing the only dock on tht
Delaware. the Pennsy ysnia will probably ssos
lowed to New York for replirs.
BELFAST, Me-, Feb'ury 1l.-Al! the bar
bors are closed IN Penoosc1t osy. They are
trc zen over Tor the first time IN aqiiarter of 6
century.