davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
indianapolis Produce Market.

70 BRAN-1n good demand; SlS 5O4l9.
Indianapolis Produce Market.
GREEN VEGETABLEs-Lettuce selling at 81 50
az 80 per Dbl; spinach selling at 81 50@2 per
Dbl; kale selling at 81 25@l 50 per Dbl; onions
selling at 10Gl2c per dozen lunches; radisheS
selling at 20935c per dozen lunches; cucum-
Ders selling at 81 Sol 90 per dozen; peas sell
APPLEs-No change has taken place in
prices and the demand is fair. we quote at
" oO9S ~ per DBL for Michigan and eastern;
BUTTER-Receipts have not been quite as
liberal during this week as last. Prices are
shade hrmer but not quOtaby highes. Ship
pers are paying l2c and it is selling in store at
BEEswAx-25c.
navy at ~ IS per pushel from store.
EGGS-Receipts are unusually heavy and
prices are lower, with only fair demand.
Commission sales from store are made at lOc
FEATHERs-A moderate demand is reported.
geese and duck, 2O@25c: old feathers iO@2Sc.
HoNEY-Ranges from 20922c per pound,
according to quality.
HAY-The market is dull and we quote tim
Othy at SS99 per ton.
PoULTRY-Steady at our figures. We
aS S Sus g 50 90
dog. Geese, full feathers, IS 40 per dog.
RAGs-Are steady and unchanged, and we
quote good cotton rags at l@(92c per 10.
ONIoNs-Choice yellow selling from store at
81 2594 80 per Dbl. Top onions-Most desirable
prime quality, buying at 81 75@2 90 per BUSH
ell; held at 81 O092 90, according to quality.
Bottom sets selling at s40s4 so per busheI.
PoTAToEs-In moderate demand; we quote
at SOc9SI III per bu on arrival, according to
quality from store, jObbing sales l0al5c higher
CRANBERRIEs@ selling at So 259s IS per
ousheI and at SSC6ll DER barrel.
DRIED FRUITS-A good demand is reported
for peaches, both quarters and halves, and
Peaches, bright peeled, nom. lS120322c; halves
unpeeled, HGlsc; quarters, 1890; mixed. lie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.


The following is detailed report of specie
exported from the district of New York for
the week ending April q, 1877:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25

The grocery market rules steady with fair
iobbing trade. With regard 20 the New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25

Trade continues active in all branch of gro-
ceries at full figures.
OoFFEEs-Are in active demand at our fig
ures. We quote: Ordinary grades of Rio 1919
Zoe; good to fair 2e1z92l13c; prime 22@2Sc;
choice to fancy 2S1a9241Sc; and Java 2993lc.
OHEEsE-Old is about sold out prime new is
arriving and is held at l59l6c.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUP-Quotations are I'M
changed. New Orleans molasses is worth for
new crop 6Sc, for fair to fancy, and sirups
at 5Oc9Sl for common to fancy.
RICE-DeaIers quote at 6971c for Carolina;
o1z97c for fair to best Louisiana.
SUGARs-The market is reported active and
prices have an improved tendency. We
quote refined A 1l549l2c; OF A llH9ll12c;
extra at lU1sGll1sc; hard at l2sz9l3c; circle
G and B l01S9lOs4c; yellows g49lO1zc; fair to
choice New Orleans gs 4t9l01zc.
SoAP-We quote HoOsier City common bar
at SO so per box; Tousey's German SIC per Id;
other German s494 so per box; White Russian
pressed cake 50; Rabbits, 81 25@7 so per box
CANDLEs-We quote: Hotel, lSg0c; star can
TEAS-Are quiet and firm. There is an adj
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
Receipts Shipm'ts

GRAIN IN STORE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, April 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
since and includling Friday have been S6l cars
of through and So cars yard stocks or 5yS2l
head total for the week ending to-day 6,SS4
head or 3lS cars through and 81 cars yard,
against 275 cars through and % cars yard or
5,9l6 head for the same time last week. The
supply for this week Is fair so far, but as moth
ing has been done except at retail no Quota
tions can be fixed as reliable.
Hogs-Reeeipts to-day TO- rs bead total for
the week 1854 head, against lS0SQ head last
week; Workers S. 2595 40; Philadelphias s. 20
as IS.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 1900 head; total for
the week II 800 head, against IL, 200 head last
week; selling at s. SOS 50.
Chicago Cattle Market
CHICAGO. April Z3-Cattle-Receipts 1000
head: shipments 1850 head. The market Is
active and firm; a shade higher for good COWS
and butchers, s. SCOT; good to choice - $50
S 10: extra S. l595 50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head: shipments $500
head. The market Is active and a shade
higher for packing and Others are steady light
IS 2505 20; packing IS So@5 rs; good to choice
Boston s. 005 60.
sheep-Receipts 500 head; common quiet at
$ 1894 25 fair 70 good "a 5e95; choice TO extra
IS 5o96.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Cotton-Quiet and un-
changed.
little done.
Wheat-Sharply advanced; stiff and fever
ISM Is No red fall Y cash 81 9912 May; No do
81 9O@l 92 cash; 81 90 bid May
COrn-Irregular. No mixed 445L645c cash.
, 1877-07-29
1{TASTED-FOR CASH-A GOOD SALOON. AD-
~ dress \ IS, Tribune utIcr

OOO st:S + i ;,:ia A I c9 9hE Il; fsTHS *oa;
ctark.st: Terrible slauEhter Of goods ra:gas. *.
w1ibc so!d It 50 ceuts the dui!;r ia nr'icr
realize c.sA at once. The goods ua,tsutahy the
nne reail trsae It VII pny to buy 1oas now sud ~
to buy ehsaa may again oceur sale pos.tse aud
Srik khGtt rasa
, 1877-07-29

re:e d good ialns Ind in Is fyoa conS f..
i's pff1ss fSast aas oss: saa vii
FIVE WISCONSIN; IOWA; AXD TEXAS FARM
nTopey aE S to SSShapEs y tos e ShaEo Or suburbs
ro ExcAXak@THE Eoii71 T3-i;e;95i:s " ;;33is, ~
vail ssry sore or e5 e a. osr H. S9fh }a1 W.:
GooDi:GE sToKs ESQ wssi s' Msd:ssa.st se ST. sa'e
West rolKsl. south frSat with ios 1s feer dcsp
lot Sorth rom nsanhsr: s: tiosi T. x K
- xssss 2afE!s Ill., Viii *: ss;srs ss shis i
SAGE { 60, 800 East Eandoipi.- It. I '''>' - E
f4"ss ~ eA@tt3"eE-nf j. Il. hEELEtr les CLARK
;ssEs t!t Et fs! fsr % Rsf5 TaS:.5 s ;:ss essSy IT,
81" acres fiji Nebraska twil! dtsde) for city prop
z :, COO aeses in Texas: t,as lands:
wsST ~, TO- E1GniA;SGE lia; 2sToEY AXl BASE
tic | Aadssss 81" o. 1'sans sa o'as s%aF'aa moi"
MbAHr LIT an u9 a:aa IApE so PIAX9 M sxEw Tot
S1ss5sSiS s5s IL w1STED ss2EI At os 1AkEs7 II EXCHANGE
RIO ExcgsA,yaEET n. Il, @ !, :, :: BURTON: 7;f7Ev1
y sssa
ta @: & sse sslss s's s
.na ma s s. g st yop5 If
Rsns T. the most 6s:utfa iaIasa c.sy q AnaeIiea
u5sn txf esFs close aud take the st train out Mon
ss srn 5sn Tsuty yes. @ under ea,s11.on fair
of % ea: aas sd
sh.ep ETC., and clear OF ali inrumhr.nc,: Viii put
s. x sa.n to- ct M s farm sn s stock foT 1Le best
Mt 81 80 80 20. ,.,,, ,.,,.. .o,,,
in every particular; good housc barns wcli fsnce,i
M s s: s sc ind s IT. Is pak Ims
| OF o1ie "a na!t Ing the RrGs e.. x,u,,.o. -... 49,
HOUSE. snail barn orchard, So acTss cu.tvated, anI
ys rs 20 o a cs In , s9"2 @ 2 y.s
., level aa i've
BLACK rich loan: new house. harm, wcli.' ctttc1n.
na ee @ fGT Of Fss IL
i4Se.G a c9an1S aI s42 hnn snd na, norsc n, ,c,a,
sud arcs o1 crops near The a ar n ony sSIec
ts5 9y ens e | % n aaa tns 5 ssd o.
for Si% t,as;qd!nF one of tie houses ard a!a
r.; tSsn s,s s. anaas!iy il afsssn ant soy
@ :: " 81; s*$ y
that anount in GOOD fafns@ III op farm nns Ut '"f
S12 ooo-1 haye 1sa feet Of beautiful native
Fifsy ssysnth-st which 1' VIII deed As' clear ~
$S ; s; !: f.
e e,, S6S5eEst 6;E $ S5aaa5 SSa$sT sns5,d osso
iroin county-Feat. two and q half from Improved
da9rns; anaues5ioncd proof Of yaus from stare OH
er;y ~ 1,g5g,ea 4,5 S5 aa..ae3o.sa
Deis aantS fsr om 1892 6oot I aMn y
Address . Wes. Rando!ph-s..
81 s3s!ea, tsg,: Sas
par!or s1vs Garnet for room l2114 stylish family
, 1877-07-29

| Sto,cz tfuuxt3
.s., ~ z-,rr- xr,s.,. ----
ITO REET-A LARGE NANut.AClnRY BUILDING
with power Tor dearaie , esnss Inr large storage
commission. or nefcaatc unuseSl tpecasl attention
OF Responsible parties II amy q the above pur
suits ~ called 70 ths iaIE. VEL located BLOCK
6vr storie. XIII With, basement. viii furnish nos.r @
drsred to Responsible manufacturers f.r term ot
years very reasonable figures Or Will nt it AZ de-
Tauits in tic buiIing Your tnteres4s viii he serxa ~
by applying at oncc to G. e. LASDT room 3 188 East
Madison st. 49, ---~4--
ITO REST-SToKEs-bY +; \. CUMMINGS CO.,
l35 I.asaHe.s1.: cnsnsf haa.s!s ,ansi VI:
as92 West kahoolph'St., os'eh stofe nn9 basement,
III sfatc-st. near Palmer, anc corner store.
II west Washington brick. cheap.
~ West Mad!sun.ss good go retail r. stana- cheap.
:a3!t. NtaL laht slo.e ~. ft'o,,. fst.~'
w ~ tFt i;At'naa" 4 ts;c. ~. I 1e &: "s @-'
@-o 1sose1l aia''tea' "A'1" 49,
ITO KENT-FoR sTo!:AsE H. ois sMANUFACTHE1Sf:
pu1pnsSa, very cisa!, ss ,.tataJ fn1 basement
Lasae.s {. X. CUMMINGS 1 Co. Isl I.asailc-st.
-, ,,,..- -,,,,r-or SrnPE .,.,
FlU l.EN Ni-tNLe cS sto'st* -oo "toI 3aDl-
soh"ss'- ete"f' -----....-- .-..
r1,O KESr-f;EOcERY STORE WITH FIyT1rEEs
Inquire On the 'remlss' SIG West Madison ST.
rF,n nENT-c'r0EE AM, BASEMENT n5y1s
| fret IN In Fast NnG1son.st. with nr wi,En:,t
nnyrr: fr,s Yataut store In elrr. Uy L. L. CROCK En-
Us East Madjspn-st
, 1877-07-29

"'' Selling Former
| Splendid white shirts - 81
Elegant white shirts. 2.Uu
Sisht s;rzs ;r Is nccs long Is.
| SpeEdA ncrtnu ;4nLe1shirts.. 81 is
txt:a nlerno un'!srsh!rts = lis
Super alerHa nadtfsasrts ....-..,......>. " 2.tD
Canoa innnsi sAiits and drawers. hrst.: Lii :..'
Sortotk anu \. +. sttirts ant drawers, at :.
Aeritsa s3 M''starf @ Go aae niero shirts w
car1vristt ~ I "ar;ssT. heavy Wight me: 1870 '-'
A,ssol:, laal,el shirts and Drawers eac.i Lis IL
esfIs sesfItt i;ne aannsi shiFts ,is lii
st ssasist ;an'.s aans siSt stris bust 1
casl,nc,c ianne. shfrt*. .,.....:..,.. s.sJ SIS
I:cyn!ers do:-s5n gloves. ths very best. l.4a :.n
Rsyn.srs, ,f aof'astn gloves, = buttons, -
eAgToacESa. 1 !. - "a
Real Il Ensiish cape dri,ns eosc: :... Ia 81
Foas:iA l!nen c!;.s, ~ ,t.e very best, sc per pair
ssnas1s h It slifpriffs; * , ami tne cs, ~,
al ena :Ss ea
at sk ssa sas sna IL
nuaIer it i the o stand Of 4 Co. II
O'clock .a t.s exsans --.---------.
MDs1CAL. L.
/ CnAScE To ruY \ GoUD SECONDHAND UN.
SIS cash: SO rer month. for . 6-octave. 1os,op
slo d cash. sl5 per month, for 5oetavv. ssop
si5 % rs=h S per Month. ior 5.ocisve- s:stop
si1 a essn " S W pr nionih for octaye oak:c,ss
IS i cssl r.: montn for -octave s.stop North
s. TX eas; i -: i, psf M mouth ior soctase, rriaee
s. eas M $ Per MONTH tor s:octaye bishop
f's'''s'u u: H. KiNYALL. "
Corner state and Adams-s.s.
1 VERY FINE NEW. UPRIGHT. FOR SALE, s:.5
~ s re- meat s = Wgs ms ha!si pasS
- N4' Corner Y;ss saS klNEAk1 55s: IT.,
I 1A1s s1y5na i3raa " 3n xs;
nsst " III G u Ga. u 70
ASr STYLE or UTRECHT or sou.AEE PIANOS
cefyfns large stock Of the celebrated smith Amer-
car and can offer them q te1'n1 shat sfy com
Corner State and Adams STA
4 FINE CHURCH ORG AK. poUBl.; BASK., PIPE,
!. NJ sSs ioF sfSsS :a ehasea ] o.
Corner State aaa Adams sls
4 MIG REDUCTION II PRICES OF rlASos AND
y olsans Our enorons stoss q oveT 80 snsirns sras
nasns nlss be reduced " xIasntse " ,f loye1 pyets
CAMP. III Safest. ''4~ -
/ GOOD 7-oGTAVE PIANO. SO CASH: BAI:~
dress 1Si6 t. Tt9sane 9ea eahs; oie: ''S' 1s
E,1cHA FRENCH LESSONS BfAPALls!AS
r. gentleman tor plano ea<ons a Z. IE!Gunc Office
L,oE sALE-cHEAP-SEw II BAUEE PiAXO,
5PofUD aii1;e Is asH souts ts1:ha cialEst IT, ' ''
TOR saLE-A SPLENDID NEW 7}t-OcTAvE |
paSss .ss ; III - s*iS ssz o.
EoE sALE-A PLANO CHEAP FUR CASH. Is |
ToE sALE-MopERx STYLE POPULAR MAKE
Euress Grand TestrT oysap very cncoU viii live lime
, 1877-07-29

location and prices to suit: manr viii sron* ~,
s&- n&- seec1 farm now. the real val4c can rest HI
1a..-e =: y 44ozAGA l4 DearborD.sk,. Room y.
, 1877-07-29

RIO EXCHASGE-4o ACRES or GOOD LAND II
Dore County. Wisconsin, for good horse and buggy.
A1urHSA q West Randolph al -e'o''
, 1877-07-29

I7oI;ST-AT DEyTE', eAHE DIRISu THE
Z 1arrs aacsate of ~ ,e.. 'lh: uwr:r ean have.
the by proving propcr.y ; paying charges f,r
nd>crLen:.. Sail lacs-c o! money IS fl te hands pf
The SF-saDt nj f'arc nj III. TowE u Lake. TilO+.
GEANAS, Scrvcac. y. H3sicc.. Tuwn Hall, Town VI
Lake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-28
The Question Of Liability.

The sheriff and counsel or the County
Commissioners served notice on Colonel
Sharp, master OF transportation OF the Bal
timorc and Ohio railroad, to-day, to the fol-
lowing effect:
If any OF your trains are now kept in
this courty by any disorderiy or riotous
persons, and the assistance OF the sheriff and
officers Of the county be necessary to enable
you to move them beyond the limits OF the
county and protect your employees in doing
so, you will confer a favor on all law-abid-
ing citizens or the county il you will
furnish the names OF all persons known to
YOU who have intcriered or threaten to
interfere with any OF your employees in
the proper discharge of their duties,
and they shall be punished. Please report
promptly any suspected violation OF law,
and notify us OF the real locality OF the riot
Gus or tumultuous assemblagcs referred to
i'm your communication, in order that steps
be taken to dispense them After serving
this notice the sheriff issued proclamation
warning all riotous or tumuItuous assem-
blageS, if any existed, to diSperse, and call
ing on all good citizens to aid the authori-
ties in enforcing the law. Any interference
with the legitimate business OF any company
or individual was 4 violation OF law, and all
persons who stopped the trains OF the Bal
tinore and Ohio without authority OF such
company, or by threats, Intimidation, or
violence, interfered with running trains.
were consprltors, and would be arrested
and punished, as would also any who de-
Stroyed or attempted TO destroy property
Of the cOmDany
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-28
wnat the Postal convention proposed.


4 memorial to Congress was adopted on
Thursday which asks that the following Inn
portant measures be provided for:
First, the establishment OF o limited
mail service passing through Washington,
and connecting the great cities OF the At
lantic and Gulf States from Boston to New
Orleans; second, the establishment OF other
through or trunk lines of fast-mail comm'l-
nication between such points in the East,
North, and Northwest on the one hand, aud
such points in the Southeast, South, and
Southwest on the other, rs will bring
the benefit Of such lines within reach OF
the largest populations, and the most
important centres Of trade and infiu-
ence; third, the establishment OF lines
OF quick transportation, With railroad post
Offices subsidiary to the abovc-described
limited mail and trunk lines, and operated
in close connection with them; fourth, the
extension OF railroad post-Ofices over the
mail routes within the area OF the above
named States; fifth, the extension and I'M
provement Of the star service, and the SER
vice by river and coasting steamboats,, and
country mails generally throughout this
area sixth, the establishment, on some sub
stantial basis, OF mail contracts OF steamship
lines between the southern seaports and
the ports OF America, Central America, ana
the West Indies.
Your memorislists respectfully ask liiat
their deficiencies and needs, as above set
forth, b. carefully considered by your hon
orable bodies, and that such measures OF
relief and amendment be provided az may
be found to be consistent with that impair
TALLY which should characterize the adj
ministration OF such a Government lis ours.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
ReS0ired, That the Chambers Of Commerce
and other commercial bodies OF the state
here rcpsentcd be requested TO confer with
the representatives and senators in Con-
sress Of these several States and urge upon
them the warmcst and most persistent sup
port Of the memorial as set forth by this
Convention.
ReS0lrcd, That, considering the magni-
tudc Of commerce now existing and an
nualIy developing between the United
States and the several States OF South
America and the West India Islands, more
direct and more frequent mail service than
that now existing is imperatiyely demanded
i'm the several business interests OF the whole
country, and should be encouraged and en-
dorscd by the Government OF the United
States.
Resoi,,ed, That. in the opinion OF this
Convention. Il desirable initiatory step in
this direction would be the establishment OF
tirst-class steamship service, at least tri-
monthly, between some South Atlantic sea-
port and Havana, Cuba-a connection most
available on account OF the shortness OF the
sea line. securing advantages in which the
whole country would be benefited, and its
business facilities directly assisted.
RcSolred, That such a connection, well
appointed, for the rapid conveyance OF the
mails. and adapted to the requirements OF
passenger and freight transportation, should
he aided by the Government with liberal
subsidy for atcrm OF wears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-28
STANTON.
THE PHIMAHIE>-SUpDEN DEATH.

The PKlM AKlE>-SCpDEN DEATH.
Correspondence III the Richmond DiSpa,ch.l
July -, 1877.
There is Il good deal Of excitement over
the primaries for tomorrow. The advO-
Gates OF General Malone are, and have been
for some time, thoroughly organized, in
which they have decided advantage over
the Holiday men, who appear to have Just
awakened TO the idea that work is part OF
a political campaign. Caucuses OF both sides
are going on to-day.
james Derrctt Hopkins, young man OF
thirty. and the fastest printer in Stanton,
was found dead in the office OF the Itr-
yiniQn this morning. He was Il young man
uf most cstimahle traits of characlcr. but
with that social one that blights and some
times DESTROYS the lives OF the best among
IL.
Yesterday evening, while the eXcursionistS
Of the Baptist SUNDAY school here were en-
loving themselves at the White sulphur
Springs. difficulty occurred between Mr..
W W. Bradley, Staunton young man,
and one OF the negro walters OF the hotel
who was inSoent, resulting in the latter
being knocked down. The walters gathered
It mob to have vengeance, and went to the
depot when the excursion train was about
10 start 10 search for the young man. lie
had at the request OF the proprletors gone
down to the tunnel below 10 board the train
there. and they started on Il run to intercept
him. As the train passed them one OF them
tired pistol into il. The young man got
aboard safely and came on to Staunton.
The affair created much excitement. and
was the town-talk last night, these beng
The facts is given by the eXcurSlonists.
Mrs. Jane Mosbv, aged ninety-two years,
who died at the residence Of her grandSon-
in-law, Mr.. ". II. Weller, was buried yes
tcrday morning from the First Presbyterian
church. She was one OF the members at the
organization OF that church seventy years
ago.
\ letter from Healing Springs says the
health OF Hon. A. II. II. Stuart is greatly
improved.
Pennsylvania farmer, 3lr. d. b. Weaver,
has purchased for $1,000 the farm Of Mr..
y. A. Lamb, near Wayncsboro'. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-28
Conspirfns Against the LabOrer-

The lawless demonstrations which within
the past three days have cost the country
millions OF dollars in the destruction OF
property, and great sacrifice OF human
life, to say nothing of the damage to BUSH
ness and to every material interest, Is not
by anv means an outbreak OF oppressed ID
Dor against the tyranny OF capital. Let us
at once and firmly divest ourselves OF any
delusion OF that sort. 1t is no more nor less
than conspiracy against the unemployed.
Were there no unemployed laborcrs in the
market willing TO take the places and do
the work OF the strikers there would be no
disturbance. The locomotives would stand
still and the trains remain stationary until
the corporations owning and running them
should make terms with persons competent
to handle them.' The whole difficulty con-
sists in the fact that there are competent
persons ready and willing to do this work
for the wages offered. All the violence that
has been offered has originated in this; all
the destruction OF property and sacrifice OF
life have grown out OF the fact that uneni.
ployed laborers were willing and wanted to
work and the strikers would not permit
them. There is no revolt OF labor against
capital in this, it is not ''brcad riot" and
there is not question OF starvation .
about il, except as it exists in the determi.
nation OF one class OF laborers who have had
employment to starve another class who arc
out OF work by iorbidding them the oppor-
tunity OF earning their bread.
q, Labor is commodity having market
value and market rate. There being q
thousand men IN the market with their !a-
Dor, and employment for only five hundred,
there must be competition; and il tive nun
dred are willing to work for seVenfy-nYe
cents day rather than be idle and starye,
the other five hundred cannot demand DOL
lar day, and insist upon having IT, even
though the unemployed do starye. IL sew,
enty-tive cents day is " starvation wages,
nothing day is more so; and IL we are 10
settle this business upon the basis OF sym
pathy for the distressed, the poor lei,
lows who are out OF work are entitled
to the first consideration. The truth
OF course is that this whole matter Is
regulated by the memorable law OF supply
and demand, and that the emotions cannot
influence the relations Of capital and labor
any more than they can affect the movements
OF the heavenly bodies. Butt Is we'll enough
to remember that there are two sides 70 the
appeal so readily caught up by the dema.
gogues and mischlef-makers for sympalns
| for oppressed and distressed wofkinsneh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-28
THE STRIKE SUBSEDING.
REPORTS FROM ALMOST ALI SEC
TONS INDICATE EARLY RE-
SUMPTION OF RAIL.
ROAD TRAFFIC.
Nfrikc at Bristol, Tennessee.

THE MILITARY CHARGE THE MOB AT ST
LOUIS AND DIspERsE THEM-BUslNEss
RESUMED AND TRAINS RUNNING-ALI
QUIET AT CHICAGo-ADDREss OF VICE
PRESIDENT OF, .BALTIMoRE AND OHIO
RAILROAD TO sTRlKERS-ALL QUIET IL
BUFFALO-LIvE STOCK sUFFERING-EF-
Feet OF THE LETuGH VALLEY STRIKE
CABINET MEETING-STRIKE ON THE
TEXAS CENTRAL RoAD-RIOTERS DIS
PERsED BY POLICE AT CHICAGO-A PROM
r'SENT MERCHANT KILLED By A PRIs-
ONER-RAILROAD MEN RETURN TO WORK
AT COLUMBUS, oHIo-MEETiNG OFTRADEs
UNIONS IN CINCINNATI-HLINOIs ROADS
INIANDS OF UNITED STATES RECEIVERS
FLOODING OF COAL MINES AT SCRANTON,