davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26

LOSSES BY FIRE.-The Scott Iron-W orks,
at Reading, Pa, operated by Svfert, Nc
Manus & Co., were burned yesterday, with
the exception Of the foundry, which was
damaged. The tire originated in the pat
tern-housc. \ large number OF hands are
thrown out OF employment. The loss Is
variously estimated at from Sl25,00O to
S250.000. After the fire 4 riot occurred at
the Scott House. opposite the iron-workS,
between roughs and newly-employed Read
ing railroad engineers. Pistols We're fired
and one man slightly Injured.
The glasS-works OF j. B. Doubleman,
Brooklyn, n. Y. were burned Yesterday.
Loss, $4,000. The fire originated in the
explosion OF Il furnace. y 1irc-cngine
driver was thrown from his seat by COLI
sion with truck and badly injured. An
other engine upset III corner, breaking a
tireman's leg.
At Grafton. Mich, Wednesday night,
Meeks l. Jenks's two Saw-millS, about
100000 feet OF lumber, and several dwell
lngs were burned. Loss, $4,000. At
Houtzdale, Clarified county. Pa, ycster-
day. the dwellings OF =. Tanney and Charles
Kinney, Glbbon Brothers store, Mrs. j. ID.
Sprouts'S dwelling and store, and George
Hasscrty's bakery were burned. Loss,
1925, goo. The fire at DordentOwn, \. j.,
destroyed seven dwellings. Loss about
SD, 00U,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
CuAELESrowN, MASS, March %, 1850.

CuAELESTowN, MASS. March %. 1850.
NJ. H. Il. Sterens:
Dear sir,-The following is s.atemer, of my ex-
perience with the great ood-Remedy. VECETINE.
have been keeping 4 boarding house here for many
wears. and have had the misfortune 10 have great
deal of sickness In my family. In one case IN par
ticuar | noticed the wonderful effect OF FEGE-
TINE:
About the year lS47, a young man. then sixteen
years old, who distant relative OF mine, came
home from sea. He had injured his left leg on board
TIE ship some months before, and when the ship
came into this port he TO nv house, being so
feeble that he could not 90 TO his home In Lowell.
His leg was swollen above the knee more than twice
It's natural size and he Obliged to drag 1t along
after him. having of IL whatever. The effect
OF this had reduced him Ia mere skeleton his
father came down and employed Or: George Hay
ward. of Boston. 10 attend him, who then occupied
prominent position I'm the MASSACHUSETTS, General
Hospital He pronounced 1t 4 bad case OF Necrosis
said he must be removed to the hospital, have his
leg opened and the bone bored allow The discharge
OF matter there collected otherwise The leg must
Not thinking II advisable TO pursue this course
and having used VEcETISE, the great Blood-Rene-
y. in the past with SO good effect, conclndea TO lry
ii in this case After taking 1t regularly FOR SIN
weeks his leg but little swollen and his general
health so muck improved that he did not look Ike
the same person. At the end of five months he went
home to Lowell perfectly cured. He remained In
Lowell until the commencement OF tho war, ihen
joined the army, and was pronounced Il SOUND ana
The above is hut one case out Of many where
have seen this Blood-Remedy used with unparalleled
success. have taken 1t myself for twenty years.
more less, for dyspepsia and general debility, and
II always appeared to give me new life and vlgor
One lldy-boardcr was completely cured from Can.
ker-Iunor after she had suffered for years and tried
almost everything else without receiving any benefit
Another lady cured from Liver Complaint,
Which Was Il bad case. and considered by the
many physicians who had attended her from time to
time.
have known Its use by other boarders Cor Rhcu-
m:ism with extraordinary good effect.
a lady took IL for Consumption OF the Bowels,
and found more relief than IN anything else she
could procure.
do not want to over-csliinate It's usefulness but
I do want those suffering from sickness to know
what This good medicine has done and is still doing,
for know what II is TO be imposed upon when sick,
and think Ii Is wrong for any to overestlmate
remedy at the expense Of the helpless sick; and /,
for one will not do II under any circumstances
whatever MRS. ALMA =. MONROE,
161 Chelsea street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
GEORGIA..
THE DERT OF SAY

IEis DEpI VT 81 ah.NAhs
NEW YORK, May GA meeting OF the
bondholders OF the city OF Savannah was
held to-day. About $4,000 worth OF bonds
were represented. Judge Schley presided.
Mayor Wheaton. of Savannah, was intro
duced, and said the funded and contingent
debt OF the city OF Savannah amounts TO
s4,1S5,oO0 and by scaling the interest the
whole amount can be paid OFF in twenty-five
wears. interest to be three per cent. for ten
years, four per cent. for FIVE years, and six
per cent. for ten years. The annual re-
sources Of the city amount to $3.50, 900, and
the expenses OF the city government are
SlS0.OO0. The proposition that the bond
holders accept eighty cents on the dollar
was carried by vote OF to 3. This action
is not considered As binding except on
those acceding to it. but is regarded as IN
initiative for further consideration by the
bonlholdprS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
The nusso.Turkfsl, war.
PROBABLE DIslIssIoN OF THE TURKISH WAR
MINISTER.

PROBABLE DISiNssIOS OF THE TURKISH WAF
MINISTER.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, May 25.--In conse-
quence OF the Sofas demonstration 1t Is ex.
pected that the War Minister will be dis
missed. ~
FORCED LEGAL-TENDER TREASURY NOTES re
BE ISSUED.
BUCHAREST, May 25.-It Is stated that The
Government will shortly issue forced legal
tender Treasury notes for sc, 600, 900.
THE RUSSIANS BOMBARDING THE FORTS BEFORE
KARS.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, May 25.-The Russians
are still bombarding the forts before kars,
which are replying vigorously.
The Minister of War has telegraphed to
Bey Tunis to send contingent OF troops to
Turkey.
RouMASIAN INDEPENDENCE.
LONDON, May pa Vienna dispatch to
the Times says: There is not much proba-
bilty that any of the great Powers will
raise objections to Roumania's declaration
of independence, though possibly they may
abstain from recognizing it until the gene
raj settlement at the conclusion OF the war.
GERMAN Suspicious.
LONDON, May 25.-The TimeS's Berlin
dispatch says: "The ministerial Post con-
tends that the conspiracy which upset the
French Cabinet is principally directed
against Germany. French ornaments hay
ing been carried to the highest pitch, the
mask is thrown aside and an attempt made
to profit by the latest European complica-
ton for gaining allies. What the monarchi-
cal conspiratorS Immediately aim at is the
restoration OF the papacy through the hui
initiation OF Germany" The 1imeS'S cor
respondent points out that the Post Is the
same paper that two years ago published 4
notorious sensational article on the immi-
nence OF war.
VARIOUS WAR ITEMS.
The Turks have re6ccupied positions on
the Temock held by them during the Ser
Wan war. and have established blockade
of the Servian frontier.
The Turks are concentrating in the neigh
borhood Of Alti, in Asia.
Russian scouts have approached Altl.
The Turks have assumed the offensive on
kura-kilisia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Yesterdays TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SENATOR MORTON's LETTER oy
TFsE SITUATION.

THE NATIONAL COTTON CONVENTION OF
TIE UNITED STATES TO MEET AT THE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ON TIE 18TH
OF JULY-REv. ALEXANDER CAsfpBELL's
DAUGHTER APPOINTED POSTMASTER AT
LOUIsvILLE-THE PRESIDENT AND CASH
TER OF TIE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
NATIONAL BANK At HARTFORD SENT TO
TIE PENITENTIARY FOR FoRGERY-IN-
TEREsTING MEMORIAL CELEBRATION AT
PORTSMOUTH YESTERDAY-A WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH IN WASHINGTON
JA1Ll-RACEs AT BALT1M RE-NEWs
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

CONDITION OF THE GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. May 2j.-The leading grain
circular says the wheat trade has been mac
tive this week, and most markets have de-
clned to . shillings per quarter. Trans
actions in cargoes off the coast and to arrive
were also very limited, with tendency in
buyers favor
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH At TIE ELYSEE RE-
CEPTIoN.
PARIS, May 25.-At the reception yester-
day Mt Elysee the President said: [ am
conscious OF having fulfilled great duty.
I have remained and shall remain, abso-
lutely within the bounds OF legality. It is
because am the guardian to the Constitu-
ton that acted as have. To attribute to
me an intention OF assailing the ConStitll-
ton is Il misconstruction OF my character.
The country will soon comprehend that my
sole aim is the salvation OF France and :he
government she has given herself
The !jfoniteur announces that important
changes of judicial authorities are APP
preaching.
1t is now declared Don Carlos was not
expelled, but went voluntarily to save the
French Government from embarrassment.
THE POLICY OF FRANCE REGARDING THE EAST
ERN QUESTION.
BERLIN. May 2J.-The Idqhbtat says !:
The Due De CAFES, the French Minister OF
Foreign htfairs, has sent to the French am
bassadors at Berlin. st. Petersburgh, Wen
ma, and London, identical dispatches no.i-
fying them of the recent change OF the mill
iStry. and pointing out that it in no wise
affects the foreign policy OF France regard
ing the Eastern question. In particular
France will maintain neutrality. y some
what different and more extended dispatch
was addressed to the ambassador at Rome.
This touched upon the religious, and gave
reassuring explanations. The dispatch to
the ambassador at Madrid gave friendly as
surances concerning the attitude OF France
in regard to Carlism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26

perry sacrificed by our Government. Il
will not all be done or avowed at once, but
step by step, already more rapid. until the
public mind has become demornliZed, the
rebellion has ceased to be enthusiastically d
mistake The complete restoration OF the
fraternity Will demand the abolition OF all
distinctions in law between loyalty and
treason. The Republican party was never
more necessary to the nation than 1t Is to-
day. All talk about laying down the Re
publican organization to take up new one
with new title. into which old Conledcrates
may enter without wounding their suscepti-
bilities, would be criminal il it were not su-
prcmely silly.
HORRIBLE DEATII-sECRET POLITICAL ORGAN
IzATIoS.
A woman arrested for drunkenness was
is supposed she fired her clothes in trying
to light her pipe, but spontaneous combus-
ton is suspected.
Some hundred and fifty persons held a
meeting last night and organized q secret
political society in opposition to Hayes.
The motive seems to be discomfort with APP
pointments. Members say the movement
is in the interest OF Blaine. but his friends
say the action is without his knowledge or
authorization.
STATIONERY CONTRACT AWARDED. &c.
The award Of the contract for stationcrr
for the War Department will be made Mon
day.
Secretary SchurZ takes the trouble to deny
positively that be made arrangements with
any firm to farm the contracts for the Gov
eminent advertising.
The State Department has adviccs that the
Turks have restored to Hungary the Cor
rina library, which they carried off during
one of the old wars. Speeches over the re-
turned library indicate strong anti-Russian
feeling.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
EX-Auditor Robert T. Smith has been
appointed collector OF customs at Mobile.
Mrs. Thompson, daughter of Rev. Alex
ander Campbell, has been appointed post
master Of Louisville.
General G.. 3. Tyler has been appointed
postmaster Of Baltimore.
Minister Booker, at the White House. il
is thought, was asked to resign the Russian
mission through the Cameron influence.
The Cabinet to-day appointed Ellery NJ.
Brayton collector OF internal revenue for
South Carolina rice Cass Corpert.
The State Department has advices that
Mexico is about imposing an additional ten
per cent. tariff on imports.
Acknowledgement Dcyens has given en-
ployment in his office to Thomas Sinlms,
who as marshal Of Massachusetts under Fill
more was Overhauled rs 4 fugitive slave
from Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26

How He WILL DE RECEIVED N ENGLAND.
Ne,c York, May pa London special
SAYS: The London Times devotes leader
to the approaching arrival OF General Grant,
saying that he will be received in England
rs an illustriouS man. The English Gov
ernment have considered the question as to
whether he shall be received officially as
private gentleman or as the cN-Chief Mag's-
trate OF the United States.
Lord Beaconstield's Cabinet have now
decided that Grant shall be received with
all the etiquette observed toward eX-sover-
eigns, and have so informally informed our
Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Hy Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 25.-God opened ut 1863.
Noon.-S,ocks irregular. Money on call, z per
cent Cola. 107. Exchauzc-Long, 4SS; short,
49Ob. Governments firm and n fraction higher.
State bonds steady, except louisiana consos, when
are weak.
Erening-SIoney easy at lTfa2 per cent. Stcrl-
Ing firm a 1885, Gold strong ut l07. Governments
strong; new SIS. 1l1E. States dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE
BALTIuoRE. May 25.-yirgtnia 6s, deferred, So;
Virginia consolidated, 701;: second series. IL.
North Carolina 6's, Old, 90; new, o. special tax 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
louisiana.

THE NATIONAL COTTON CONVENTION, &C.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2j.-The Executive
Council OF the Natona! Cotton Exchange
of America has called convention OF that
Exchange to meet at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, on the 18th
OF July next.
The International Cotton Convention will
meet in Liverpool on the 18th OF July next.
Nine delegates and US many alternates will
be appointed to represent the American
Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Presbyterian General Assembly.


NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, May -, 1877.
The most Of the morning was spent in
hearing the report on publication. 1t
brought out MI the facts of the late disaster
in Richmond 1t was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Publication-Dr. j. r. WEIGH
chairman.
In the afternoon there were speeches from
Rev. DR.. Chamberlaync, Of the Reformed
DUTCH Church. and Rev. DR.. Miller, OF the
Associate Reformed Church in the South,
and RESPONSES by the Moderator, DR.. Still
man.
Rev. Dr.. Woodson and General Prince, OF
North Carolina. were added to the Commit
tee on Publication, and . memorial on the
subject OF publication from some private
members was referred to that committee.
The Assembly then adjourned until Mon
day.
MONDAY.
The first business this morning was q re-
port on theological education, recommend
ing more strictness in the management by
the presbytericS OF the candidates under
their care. The discussion was participated
in by Rev. DrS. Smith, Woodrow, Howe,
and others. After many motions to recon-
NIT, amend, &c, the subject was passed
over rs unfinished business.
The Committee on Foreign Correspond
ence made 4 report on fraternal relations
with the Northern Assembly. This report
merely stated that the action OF the North
ern Assembly at Brooklyn last May was not
satisfactory: because nothing was said in it
about the basis OF the conference ut Balti-
more. II the Northern body will meet us
on that we are ready for interchange of
communication. \ second paragraph was
introduced asking that this correspondence
be carried on by letter and not by delegates.
This elected much discussion, and pending
a motion to rccommit the Assembly adj
iourncd.
TUESDAY.
The Committee Oh Bills and Orcrturcs
brought in report on an overture from the
Presbytery Of Atlanta asking for an inter-
probation OF the law Of the Church on card
playing and dancing. This report recon-
mend> that the Assembly say that the whole
tendency OF such things is evil. but that it be
left TO the wisdom and patience of church
sessions. This gave rise 10 considerable
discussion, some taking strong ground
against all kinds OF social amuSemcnts.
whilst some others were Of the opinion that
no law can be laid down.
The unfinished business of Yesterday fra
tcrnal relatlonS) was then take up, and the
first part OF the report Yesterday was
adopted, leaving out all mention OF the
method OF communication. \ division
being called for, the members were 100 for
and / against.
4 number OF ministers having resigned
the position rs delegates to the Pan-Presby-
terrain Council at Edinburgh. Scotland,
their places were Tiled by the following
gentlemen Rev. DrS. Brown. Plumer,
Irvine, j. l.. Wilson. and Rev. J. ". Neal
OF Texas.
We are having delightful weather. and
the hospitality OF the city seems to be bound
less. Virginia will have to look TO her lau-
Tels in this regard.
Governor Marye is here, much improved
from his late accident. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26

RrssIA's ENTIRE ARMY TO BE Modified.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Times an
nounces that during the past few weeks
measures have been adopted for the gradual
mobilization OF the whole Russian army to
crush Turkey by superior strength.
Russia will probably put off attempts to
cross the Danube in force till the middle OF
June
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Virginia..
A STABBISG CASE At STANTON.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.J
STANTON, May 2J.-For several days
there have been two men here engaged in
cleaning tombstones. They are both from
Richmond-one, William Britton, a married
man, living on Seventeenth street, and the
other, John Butler, living on Church Hill.
Last night they were drinking at their
boarding house, and Constable y. c. Greg
ory hearing the cry OF "Murder went
there and found Brtton had cut Butler
with pockct-knlie four times in the sides,
once in the head. and once in the face. Brit
ton ran of, but Gregory took him i'll custo-
dy. The parties had been travelling to-
ecther in the business ten years. 1t is
thought Butler will die.
MEM0EIAL-DAY At PORTSMOUTH.
Especial telegram TO the DisDatch.l
NORFOLK, May 25.-The United States
marines from the Gosport maynard and
the war-ships Monongahcla, Franklin, and
Yantic, participated with the Norfolk,
Portsmouth, and Hampton military compa-
MES to-day in observing the Confederate
memorial-day in Portsmouth. The occasion
was the most imposing ever held here. and
thousands threnged the cemeteries. r. C..
Marshall, Esq, grandson OF Chief-Justice
Marshall, delivered the Grafton, and Colonel
Joseph Forncy, son OF jain W. Forney, the
distinguished PENNSYLVANIA Republican
Journalist. commanded the troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26

WANTS OF THE CLERICALS AND THE LEGIT-
1M1sTs-PariS, May 24.-Lcgitimist and
clerical newspapers continue to express 4
desire for the modification Of the Cabinet in
conformity with their views. The Jioniteur
states that Prince Hohenlohe, the German
Ambassador, and President MacA1ahon re-
Gently had most friendly and reissuring
conversation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Kentucky.
The RACES YESTERDAY.

HE RACES 1ESI ENUA1.
LOUISVILLE, May 2J.-1n the nile heats
Locust won, straight.
In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS race Wits
per won: Chesapeake second. Emma third.
Time. 1891.
In the one-and-onc-eigh th-;nile race Mahi-
stick won: Gorham second, Gray third.
Time, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Maryland.
THE RACES AT BALTIMORE TE

THE RACES AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-In the mile dash for
all ages, Chignalta won, Piccola second,
Bure0o third. Time, 1:445.
In the one-and-a-hali-mile race, Partner
ship won, Invoice second, Romney third.
Time, 2:414.
In the two-mile heats, Tom Ochiltrec
won the first heat and the race-time, 3:43-
'distancing all.
The steeple chase was won by Waller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
FROM TIFF BORDER,
correspondence of the Richmond Nsraich.l
BRIsToL-GooDs0S VA. AND Tenn,

observation-disclosures "A. AND ENN.,
May "a, 1877.
a very great gloom was cast over our cit
liens to-day By the announcement OF the
death Of Captain w. A. B. WaIdrop, depot
agent ut the Virginia depot. lie expired at
his residence, In Goodson, Va, this evening
at about twenty minutes past o'clock, after
an illness OF about ten days, OF congestion
of the brain. He leaves deeply-distressed
wife and three daughters, and an aged
father, who resides in Hanover county.
Va, near Beaver Dam, and many devoted
friends, to mourn their loss. Captain WAL
drop was for many years resident of Rich
mond IA an assistant agent at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad depot, and has
been the agent at this place for number Of
years, giving universal satisfaction not only
to the officials OF the railroad company, but
to all having business with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Nay -. 1877
OFFERINGS.
WIIEAT.-Pei, IL bushels.
CONSULATE, iOf bushels. Wirrd, lSS bushels
OATS-6lG bushels.
RTE.-42 bushels.
MEAI.-34 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Reti, IL bushels at Sl.75.
CORN White. $50 bushels very rood at &c; 50
bushels very good at GSc.-tota. $50 bushels. Mig
cd 1872 bushels very good 1T G6c.; 36 bushels very
good 4; GTc-tOt:tl, 1SS bushes.
OATS.-G1 bushels OIL private. terms.
RYE.-36 bushels prime 1T Toe: Is bushels 1T
75c-total. AZ bushels.
MEAL.-3i bushels at tie.
RE-ENiIiEiTED.
CORN J,hite. so bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26

WHEAT.-The prospect for wheat in this
county Is better than for several years. We
lind that where no fertilizers are used the
stand is better, and VIC believe the yield
will be proportionately remunerative.-
Piedmont EirQtnidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Is won By Waller.
New York.

THE STRIKING BRICKMAKERs AT HAyERsTRAw.
HAvERsTnAw, n. L, May 25.--Thc
striking brlckmakers are out in full force,
clubbing those who refuse to quit work.
The sheriff and police arc preparing to in
tersere. The rioters seem bold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Connecticut.
= rryp npN-JrpN-TTIpy

BANK OFFICERS SENT TO TIE PENlTENTIARY.
HARTFORD, May 25.-In the United States
Circuit Court, James L. Chapman, cashier,
and John C. Tracy, president, OF the Far
mers, and Mechanics National Bank, were
sentenced to six and FIVE years in the peniten-
tiary, with hard labor, for false representa-
ton, forgery, and embezziemeut, whereby
the bank lost over hall a million dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
vEGETTNE
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
CuARLESTOTE.
II. r. SterenS

CHARLEsTowN.
IT. r. Sterens:
Dear Sir,-This Is to certify that have used your
" MISREPRESENTATION In my family for several
wears and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous HUI
nors or Rheumatic Affections. II cannot be excel-
en- and as blood-puriaer and spring medicine II Is
the best thing I have ever used, and l have used
almost everything. | can clieerfnlly recommend 10
to any one In need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. A. A. DINSM0RE.
10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26

Wade Hampton, 1t Is reported, is about
to marry Mrs. Pickens, the beautiful widow
of the late Governor Pickens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
Ohio.
Ohio.
.HED FOR MARRYING AFTER BEN

PUNISHED FOR MARRYING AFTER BEING d.
TORCED.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Nelson +. Hood.
upon the strength Of divorce obtained for
him by Chicago lawyer, married again,
and has been sentenced to 4 hnndred-dol-
lars tine and six months in Jail on a charge
OF iornication brought by his divorced wife.
This is important from the fact that there
arc many similar cases, OF which this is 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

FRIDAY, May 25. 1877.
The breaks to-day comprised 233 hoaseads, II
:icrccs, and boxes. The offerings Al auction on
Change were LOG packages: Of which number sc
were taken in, and the remainder soI, 1T prices
ra,-:ng from 81 to 1880.