davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
FOREIGN INTE8LEGENCE.
England.

England.
RECEPTION OF THE PENCE OF WAVES IN
London.
LONDON, May 19.-The reception OF the
Prince:of Wales on his first visit to Rondon
after LIS return from India took place to-
day. The preparations. for his entertain
ment were of the most elaborate character.
The Stock ENchange.was closed. Tonight
there was banquet and ball. There were
500 guests at the former, and $500 at the
latter. Guild Hall, where the ball took
place, was magni6eently decorated. All
the princes and princesses OF the Royal
family; the ministers. Of the Government,
except Mr.. Disraeli, who could not attend
en- account of severe cold; and all OF the
great officers OF State were present.
THE EASTERN Observation-Disclosures POI
SITION IN REGARD TO n SETTLEMENT
| ALLEGED hSSASsINATIOsNS UNCONFIISN-
| ED. s,E
LONDON, May ia dispatch to the Reu-
ter Telegraph Company from Berlin says !:
cit is believed here that England has re-
fused or will refuse to adhere to the memo
randum. of the three Powers-Russia, Ger
many, and Austria. It is understood that
the five Powers win address note to Tur-
key in regard 10 the settlements OF its
affairs"
The Official Gazette OF yesterday says
nothing is known in official quarters OF the
! rt,mored further assassinations OF Germans
in Turkey. Moreover, direct kilograms
from the German consul at Psla, dated Sa-
lonica, May 18th, and the latest kilograms
from the German embassy at Constantine
ple, do not mention the alleged assassina-
lions either Of Kuhlmann, the director OF
the Roumelian railways, previously report
ed, or of other German railway officials, or
other citizens living in Turkey.
FAILURE OF 4 GREEK CoTToN-HousE.
LONDON, May 19.-N. & A. Fsithieri, q
large Greek cotton-houSe in Liverpool, has
suspended.
Spain.
MADRID, May 19.-Queen Christlana ar
rived here to-day.
Germany.
BERLIN, May 19,-In the Prussian House
OF Peers to-day the railroad bill was passed
by vote Of ffty-seyen to twenty-six.
Herzegovina. .....
I VIENNA, May 19.-The Herzegoyians de.
clare that they will not accept the proposed
armistice because it would give the Turk.
an opportunity to bring reiniorcements,
The German squadron will not DC ready
to sail Tor three weeks. EtA
/ South America. .sf
FINANCIAL DISASTERS IN BUENOS AYRES
LONDON, May 19.-Private kilograms re
ceiyed here from Buenos Ayrcs yesterday
announced that the national bank known az
the Provincial Bank OF Buenos Ayres has
suspended specie payments, and numerous
failures, including that OF private bank
have occurred.
!, Argentine bonds have fallen heavily here
in consequence OF these announcements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

TIE FRAMING PMyILEGE.-The Senate
Committee on Post-Oilices and Post-Roads
to-day took up sundry bills now before them
proposing a more or less general restoration
of the franking privilege. After some dis
cussion the subject was referred to sub
committee headed by Senator Paddock. 1t
is considered probable that the committee
will recommend that communications on
official business may be sent free by con-
gressmen, and also that the present useless
and expensive system OF official stamps now
employed by the executive departments be
abolished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

The EXPLOSION OF THE PAT. CLEBURNE.-
Cincinnati, May 1S.-The Gazette's special
SAYS: The following additional names are
given O.; the lost by the Cleburne disaster
A. Madison, Paducah; Walter McElhenny,
engineer; man unknown, supposed to be G.
G. Berry, OF Louisville, or Harris, OF St.
Louis; Sid. Humphrey, first clerk; James
Weston, second engineer, badly burned;
John Lamsor, porter. slightly burned; James
Day, violinist, slightly burned; Frank Red,
den, fatally hurt; Jordan Field, Scott Bower,
Neal Hancock, Don Lewis, and George
Mansfield, roustabouts, four slightly, ono
, seriously hurt; Thomas Mckim, striker,
! slightly scalded. The Cleburne had nine
teen roustaboutS, OF whom five were saved,
! but injured, and fourteen are missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
ny Telegraph.
NEW YOEK SfARKETs.

NEW YOEK MARKETS.
Sas Ss, May asc9sCn SoIes sslss Ss
ana I'm moderate inquiry: southern steaaE. Wheat
opanedstrong; closed ssgrseiy so firms for No.
Tntss IN iG buyers
Coz graded mixed; 6Ske. for old western mixed;
ste. for new yellow western; Csc, for new white
coasse@Ro duh and heavy; iss@lsac. sold, Tor
cargoes; l5s@ &c, soid for job lots. Sugar quiet
Sad Rice
Ta ALI VIII firm at ssas li.ise Rossss nnehansed:
ssS nc6 ssA oy aas ssssa
and closed frners old prime steam, 81 $50 YYhis-
key steady ut sl.l2, cash. Freightssteasy.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 19.-Flour sps and In fair de-
sI.So; ambers sibs; white, slsao@$ ss SOUTH
Wesers scsse shs
nominal. Provisions dull and weak. Mess POI, seq.
Bacon~shoulders, 01@.9 &c: clear rib, 12aSl2ac.
Lard quiet and weak. Coee dull and lower esrgoes,
51.1 la Sugar quiet. IA fts. tr}lt
CINCINNATI.
CrScrSNATI, May Is.-Flonr quiet and steady.
Wheat quiet Mt Sl.l2aS1.30. Corn. unsettled at
Sose Oats pst dull s1
inactive: steam, 12e. bid: kettle quiet at 13@13Ac.
Buk-meats unsettled and lower; small sales; shoui-
QcrS, IGy ISC. 1u1Ssy
10&c. Bacon dull; shoulders, &C.: clear rib.sides,
Ike; clear sides, 1la012ac. Hogs steady; re-
celpts,. 1875 head; shipments, 73o head. Whskey
In good demand ut $l.07. 8tt ItfH
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull! Mt S1.10@Sl.25. Corn Qrm, at 6Oc.
Oats quiet and steady, Rye unchanged. Provisions
dull demand light. Pork, S21 30. Bulk. meats-
shoulders, 730p74c.; clear ribcsidcs, 1O39l 03e.
clear sides, 10HG11c. Bacou--Shouidcrs, SkaSac.
clear rb-sides, IlHGl lae; clear Sides tiS@12ass
l14c.; key, 14ac. Whiskey steady. ~. fr,Eg
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat duh; No.. 2 red fall, S1.39; No. 8 red fall,
SI.26. Corn active and shade lower ut 44h@A 54c,
oats dull rejected, 2702ac. BARLEY dull and un-
changed. Whiskey unchanged, Pork dull and lower
at FSl.11@S2125. Dry-saltcd mcab pollipally
| lower: shoulders, 7kD7Ic.: clear rib and clear
sides lOS6el0Sc. Bacon dull AMI lower; shoulders,
S3ifGSkc.; clear rib and clear sides, l1s0yil 3c.
Lard dull and nominal. Hogs steady with good os
mand ..;.,r
NEW YORK, May 19.-Net receipts ut all United
| States ports dming the week, 20.6e6 bales; same
week last year, 17797 bales total to date, $685.
III bales; last year, 3,385,4S7 bales. Exports for
the week, 1,28G bales last year, 81 ,8SS bales;
total to date, 2,S97,413 bales last year,
| bales stock ut all United States ports, 465,964
bales; last year, 37s, bales: interior towns
8O,962 bales; last year, 1864 bales; &C fLlyer-
pool I OOI 900 bales; last year, $4,000 bales.
American cotton uaoat for Great Britain, $4,000
bales; last year, i SO, 900 bales E. 81 T,tfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

Mrs. STONEwALL JACKsoN.-This estima-
bic lady, with her little daughter, leave on
the o'clock train this morning for Atlanta,
and will go direct to Selma, Ala, where
Mrs. Jackson has 4 brother residing. Num-
bers of ladies and gentlemen, with their
families, called on Mrs. Jackson yesterday,
who remains the guest OF Colonel j. o.
Mathewson and lady. Mrs. jackson eX-
pressed herself in the warmest terms OF the
manner in which she is received, as 4 tribute
to the memory of her illustrious husband
augusta (Ga.) ConStitutionalist, Nay II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

An important decision for the factory
operatives of Massachusetts has just been
rendered by the Supreme Court OF the State
upholding the constitutionality OF the ten
hour law which was passed by the Legisla-
ture two years ago. The law has been dis
regarded ever since its passage by the manu-
featuring corporations, which found it adj
verse to their interests, and the case in Ques-
ton was 10 test one, with view to its
vigorous enforcement. The decision has
given great Joy to the factory operatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

The nominees Of the Alexandria primary
election are Mayor, X. Kemper; Common
weath's Attorney, John NJ. johnson; Com
missioner of Revenue, George Duffy; Cor
poration Attorney, Charles E. Stuart; Col
lector OF Taxes, S. X. Field; Keeper OF
Town Clock, II. M. Latham; Measurer OF
Wood, G. W. Dearborn; Weigher Of Hay,
+. NJ. Weadon; Gauger, [. Is. Lovejoy;
Harbor-M Master, Charles Elliott; Captain OF
Police, J. Il. Webster, Lieutenant of Police,
John J.. Smith; Auditor, Il. S. Ashby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
FEDERAL POWER.

FEDERAL iPON Elk.
After service Mr.. Craighill, OF Lynch
burg, presented lengthy preamble and
series OF resolutions Of inquiry ms to the
origin and limitations OF the Federal
power as they affect this diocese; what
extent the Church in this diocese has
parted with her original right Of SELF
government, and how far she is to be
governed by the acts and opinions OF
other ecclesiastical bodies, whether An
elican or American, whether OF modern or
former times. The resolutions also provide
for select committee OF two clerical and
two lay delegates to report at the next
Council.
The resolutions were discussed By Drs.
Morrison, Norton, and Peterkin, and agreed
to. .~-.s.
The Chair appointed Rev. Drs. Norton
and Hanckel and, Messrs. Craighill and
Shelley.
THE LATE BISHOP JOHNS.
Rev. DR.. Packard, from the committee ap-
pointed on the death OF Bishop Johns, pre-
sented an appropriate report recommendin 6
the endowment of chair at the Theological
Seminary, of which he was president, as a
memorial OF the Bishop, to be known as the
Bishop Johns professorship.
DR.. Minnigerode, from the committee to
whom was referred that part Of the Bishops
address in relation to the endowment fund
OF the Theological Seminary, presented five
resolutions providing for the establishment
Of five scholarships Of five thousand dollars
each. to be called the Johns scholarships, as
memorials of the renerated Bishop.
The two schemes being Incompatible,
they were recomnlitted to the respective
committees. !
Mr.. Barbour presented resolution in
creasing the amount for monument to Bishop
Johns to So, 500. Agreed to.
The two committees On the endowment
fund Of the Seminary united in recommend
ing the adoption Of the report and five reso-
lutions for the endowment Of FIVE scholar
ships; which the Council adopted.
AUXILIARY SOCIETIES. s
Rev. DR.. Norton presented a resolution
for the establishment of auxiliary societies
to the Educational Society, and setting apart
the second Sunday in June in each year, OF
as soon afterwards as may be practicable, for
collection for the Educational Society in
each of the churches in the diocese
Rev. Mr.. Dame, OF Christ church, Alex
andria, presented substitute for the reso-
luton, fixing Christmas-day as a time for
special collection for disabled clergy, GUM
quagesima Sunday for collectionfor widows
and orphans fund, second Sunday in June
for diocesan missions, and second Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
ErIsgcR a !; c,o!.,uaanM,,
ssdlaEs e; ii lisa Talsd bay.

COLONEL PATRONS REsoIrTiosLAID ON
THE TABLE-FuND FOR DISABLED CLER.
GYMES-PR0 sPEcTs oFs NEW PARISHES
S LA1oRs or THE CHURCH MISSIONARY
e ocIEfy-SExrt Session FTHE COUNCIL
To BE HELD AT sTAUNToN--pARoCHIAL
REPoRTs-THE MEM0RY or BISHOP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HoBARsHIPs-
THE QUESTION OF THE DIVISION OF THE
DIOCESE AID OF ELECTION OF ASSISTANT
BISHOP. 49,. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

\ SCHOONER CAPsIzED AND SIX MEN
DRowSED.-Bufalo,M May 1s.-The schooner
Thomas c. Street, bound up from the Wei
land canal, was struck by squall six miles
this side OF Long Point, and capsized, yes
terday morning. Six OF the crew were
drowned. The squall was only Of few
moments duration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

Dom Pedro and suit stopped at Cumber-
land Sunday a few minutes. Among the
crowd OF persons who desired to see him
he recognized and heartily greeted Jacob
Humbird, who had built railroad in Brazil,
and James P. Carlton and w. NJ. Roberts,
who had performed similar service in that
country. sa>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
XLIVTH GONGRESS--First Session.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1876.
SENATE,

The Senate was in secret session the
greater part OF the day discussing the aues.
tion OF Jurisdiction in the Belknap imPeach.
ment. ....
Legislative business was entirely unim
portant. ......
The Senate. meets tomorrow.
Adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MIR. DougEes, of Virginia, presented tht
Frecdman's Bank report, which was ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. Harrison, from the Committee OF
Ways and Means, offered a resolution tina
Congress adjourn on the 18th OF June. Re
ferred.
The bill removing the political disabilitie
Of William Maury, OF New 1erk, wa
passed.
The naval appropriation bill was resumed
Night session ordered.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

SILVER DIsBUsEMENTs.-Ther has been
an erroneous impression that the Secretary
of the Treasury has rescinded the order re-
Gently given to give out silver in payment
of ordinary checks from Government dis
bursting officers. There has been no change
in the directions to pay in silver coin such
demands upon the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
ASSOCIATED Press kilograms. |
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
RAN CHURCH.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTE-
~. RAN CHURCH.
SAVANNAH, May 19.-The second days
session to-day was opened at O'clock. The
report Of the Committee on General PTes-
byterian Confederation, and that OF DR..
Stuart Robinson, OF Louisville, KY, dele
gate to the Conference held in London July
/ 81, 1875, to frame constitution Tor Gen
eral Presbyterian Council, were read. There
is promise of a lively debate on account
OF the diversity OF views.
Other reports, including those on foreign
missions, sustentation, &C., are also lkely
to elicit an animated debate.
Rev. j. V. Price, OF Vicksburs, preached
an interesting sermon to q large congreSa-
ton tonight.
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The Presbyterian
Conference met here to-day. Rev. DR.. Van
Dyke was elected moderator, and made all
appropriate address. The standing COM
mittees.were appointed, and number OF
reports su omitted. "A committee OF thirteen
was appointed to convey to the Centennial
managers resolutions approving the closing
OF the exhibition on Sundays. DR.. Dixon,
from the Committee on Conference with the
United Presbyterian Assembly, reported
that he had written to the committee Cd, that
Assembly, and had received no answer
DR.. Breckenridge protested against the
action Of the General Assembly OF 1865,
which admitted to the Presbyterian Church
Catholics without rebaptism. f s3
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
BOWLING GREEN, KY., May 19.-Thc
General Assembly Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church met here to-day. Rev. j.
NJ. Mil, Of Eikton, KY, was elected mode
rater. 7.
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
BALTIMORE, Nay 49, Bishop Foster pre-
sided. A resolution was offered to amend
the Articles OF Discipline 80 as to expei
ministers who rent houses for the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors. The Committee on.
Communication from the Church South pre-
sented resolution that In order to remove
aIl obstacles to formal fraternity between
the two Churches that the Board Of Bishops
he instructed to appoint q committee, con-
sisting of three ministers and two laymen,
!. Ess4. - i - n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

| ALEXANDRIA, Mayj19.-When the Council
resumed its session this morning the unfin
ished business OF yesterday Colonel Pat
toms resolution) was taken up.
Mr.. Barbour moved to lay the resolution
on the table. The subject was discussed
with considerable warmth by Mr.. Barbour,
Rev. DR.. Norwood, and Rev. r. H.4Nelson.
The latter gsntienas,, who always enter.
tasns the Councit with his novel and ANU
sing manner OF putting every question,
made a brief address in advocacy OF laying
the resolution ON the table, and kept the
COUNSEL in roE Of lhugfter.
Colonel Patton gained the floor, but was
cut off by a call Tor the previous question,
which was ordered. '[l.E .3>t .
The question was then! taken by ayes and
noes, and by orders, and hid on the table
ayes, clerical, 81; lay, 3D.; noes, clerical, rs ;
lay, 90. - (, ..54 .5sz
| DISABLED CLERGYMEN-SEw PARISHES.
DR.. Norton, from the standing committee,
reported she names OF candidates admitted
to orders during the year. 49,
Major John Fl. Claiborne, from the Com.
mittee on Fund for Disabled Clergymen,
reported that there was no money on hand,
but that an demands had been met. Re
ferred.
DR.. Hanckpl, from the Committee on New
Parishes, reported new parishes as follows
St. Marks parish, Culpeper county; TRIM
ty, Mangholn county, ". Va; Amhers
parish, Amherst county; Emanuel parish
Hardy county, W. Va. y..r.t
CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Rev. Mr.. Habersham, of Hanover, pre-
scented resolution expressing apprecla
ton OF the services rendered by tn
American Church Missionary Society t.
the churches domestic missions, and o
late to the Church Of Jesus, in Mexico
also, acknowledging the cordial sympa
thy and material aid so largely and full
extended to Virginia; also, thanks, endorse
ment, and appropriate Acknowledgements
the Evangelical Education Society in pre-
paration OF the candidates for order:
Agreed to. @@;a. .''. i%..
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Judge Shelley presented resolution pre-
yiding for the next session OF the Counc
TO be held in Staunton. Agreed to. II
also presented the report Of the Board
Directors OF the Virginia Female lnstltut
and resolution endorsing the institution
also statement that the Board had electe
DR.. Ninnigerode to fill the vacancy cause
bv the death OF Bishop Johns: and Colon
|, walter II. Taylor in place OF Mr.. Tazewe
Taylor, deceased. The report was received
, coIoRED CONGREGATIONS.
The following special committee on c.
lored congregations were elected by IL
Council 10 serve during the year: Blsho
: Whittle, Rev. G. J.. Gibson, 7. G. Dashlel
) A. w. Weddell, Pike Powers, Colonel I
Y II. skinker, William Craighill, W. D. Gil
j son, J. L. Williams, Thomas Potts, and 1
G Jacobs.
. ..t PARoCHIAL REPORTS.
Rev. AIr. Weddell, from the Comm1tt'
on Parochial Reports, submitted the follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
Great Britain.
COMPULSORY EDUCGTION.

LONDON, Nav I9.-In the House OF Com
mons last night Viscount Sandon, vice
president Of the Committee on Council on
Education, introduced the elementary edu-
cation bill. The measure provides that no
child shall be employed in agricultural or
other labor before the age OF ten years, OF
between ten and fourteen, unless it has at
tended school two hundred and fifty days
each year for i've years. Parents are to be
punished for neglecting to send children to
school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
ny TefeErapn.

Il NEW g5RKr May L9.-Syon. -Stocsss aefiyc and
sASSk; short ia8k Gevsrnments aceisssEd strong.
States f2ibut ste1dy. 20.
\ ErsBEsq.-Moaey ensy; offered Mt 20 sSfg5Hng
quiet at gSSk- Gotd firm at INK. Governments
active axasteadE- Sfaecs quiet and nomtnale
+: l5., -sE IL BALTIMORE. Ssf 81
BALrTEoREr May ls.-yfrglnia eopssts, e8x.
West yfrsihiasY 81. North Carolina 6'7Sold, 10;
new. 8. rs ~ q. 1890 ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
The Primary Election I'm Norfolk


NORFOLK, VA, May, 19.-The primary
election passed off very quietly. Thirty
officers were voted for, and one hundred
and twenty-odd candidates were in the
field. The vote was the largest ever cast by
the whites in the city, and the result vii
not be known before sunrise. 1t is impos
sible to conjecture the successful candidates
The Republicans will nominate no ticket
and the Conservative nominations are con
sequently equivalent to election.
Elias Powell, one OF the murderers Of
Isadore Cohen at Whitaker's, N. c., one veal
ago. was sentenced at Halifax court to-day
| to be hanged on Friday, June I'd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
COMMERCIAL.
CORE AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May 10, ES1e.

RICHMOND, May 10, -E9F6. .
OFFERINGS
wHE.xr--I-hite, GO bushels. Red. 80 basAsls.
CoRNr-Whise, 9a0 busaess. Hired, 27H bush-
els.
OATS-S hnss,els. s
SALES.
WHHATs-Fhite, 1S hstslsels OH priyat9e terms;
4S bushels prime on termstotah 60 szshels.
Red, sp'busheis fair on pstyate terms.
IA eIisl,aes at 56c.-rtoSaf, 612 bushels. Atxeds
202 snshRls ut Soc; &c bushels on priyatatsrns-
total 21S bsshels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
MARINE rSTEKIfGgScE.
FORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 10, 1875.


.a ARRIVED. 80
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchandise
aud passengers, L. g. Tatuin, agent, l4s,-.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandlse and passengers. L. il. Tatum, agent:
Schooner Dagaducc SemoD, Windsor, n. b, pas-
ter, Morrison & Kent.
Schooner David Torrey, Soule, Windsor, n. s.,
plaster, Morrison & Kent, 3Ja
Schooner Albert bailey, Mason, Bath, Me., Ice,
Mrs Jane King.
schooner Mary J. Adams, Coombs, New Haven,
light, Curtis e Parker. III 10
Schooner Dick Williams Campbell, Dostons mcr-
chanlise, Curtis Parker. u.
Schooner Camden Union. Edentou, n, C., fish, Da-
yenpOrt & Morris.
SAILED. 2tEsi
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, g. w. Alien & Co, agents.
Steamer j. W. Eycrfnau, PlRtf Pbtladeipha, mer-
chandIsc and passengers, w. 7. Porter, agent.
g MEMORANDA. Eli s
Brig Samuel Lindsey, Gibson, sailed from Boston
Schooner Charlotte Fish, Williams, from Jsmes
river, at Bath, Me-, afay ID.
DISASTER.
Bark o. 81 Hume bound down, and schooner Jchn
Mcdonnell, boucd up, the former In tow, were In
collision night Of l7th instant on Thomess Point.
The o. M. Hume had bowsprit carried away. ana re-
ccfyed some other damage TO head. The schooner
lost mannlast and mizZentopmast, forrboo,n, gore.
guff fore and main rigging and orport
side also port rail, bu!wars, and stancheons stove
neatly the whole length OF the vessel {s E9sh,B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
4 SICK KING.

LONDON, May 1S.-A dispatch from Copcn'
hagen to the Pult-MaH Gazette says: "The
King OF Greece, who is visiting here, has /
severe attack Of gastric fever"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
ASSASSINATION RUNoRS NOT CONEaRHEl
FINANCIAL TROUBLES IN BUENOS ERE

Herzegovinians Refuse Arnistice, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
BY TEL ElRApH,


|GipRgXf ms, Al WASHINGTON
gEeRETAgY gOBESgys ARRANGEMENT
Queer Charges Against Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue DeuJass.
SENATOR BOOTM DECLrSEH VICE
PRESIDENTIAL HoNoIes. =
Sinking Funds for tine Pacific Roads.
TESTIMONY I'm MISS SWEETS CASE.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.
PROGRESS OF THE MEXICAN EEVoLUTION.
Races at Washington and Louisville.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
HONOE:T0 THE PRINCE OFrvAa.Es.
THE TROUBLES IN THE EAST.
ASSASSINATION RuNoRs NOT CONCERNED.
Herzegovinians Refuse Armistice, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
FINANCIAL.

NJ Office.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HENRICo COUNTY.
All who have not paid their TAKES are respect
fully requested to call at the TREASURER'S office
on SATURDAY the goth and settle the same, to save
duty of leyying. my 1857
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
HEoNOHTO THE PRINCE OFrvAaiE

THE TROUBLES IN THE EAST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

81 5O HAIL COKE. LUMP 1,o COKE = g. %
-E-.0,.e W. s. PITCHER s.
my2 Main near Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20
WOOD AND COAL.

| TUST BELOW-TO No. S23--
III MYOFFICE HAS BEEN REMOVED.
W 8. rILCHER,
my2 Main near Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

Races at Washington and Louisville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-20

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.