davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

-
Under The control Of the Board of Trustees the
Institute will b" conducted by the following
FACULTY:
Miss JOSEPHINE EATON N'rncipall. Latin, Greek,
Mathematics. ana Moral Philosophy.
Miss SALLIE HAMMER (AsS0ciute principaN. His
tory, Literature. English. and Composition.
Professor &. H. WINSTON. NJ. "A, Natural sciences.
Miss LILY BTpwELL French anIA,crnali.
Miss SUE HAMMER. Preparatory Deparilnent.
Miss ELIZA lEoSTiiWAITE iGoverncSSj, Eng1sn
branches and CaiisthenicS.
Mile NELLIE DCST!SAS. Music.
Miss ELLA LEF1WIC Art department.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. HOLLAND. Home Dcnarll llcnt.
The ncNi session will 5c%in the I'D OF SEIIEM-
BER, and close The 23d Of Juuc, 1879.
TUITION IN
preuaratorv School. s34 to $40
Collegiate School 80 10 50
Music Schoo! (insirumentu). ......,....... 60
Music school Vocal Observation-Disclosures. 60
School OF ~ 10 9u
Board, Including everything except
wdSniDp......,.,.. ISO
IaliStiIeuics free OF charge.
Daughters Of ministers are charged half rates for
tuition.
Reduction is made TO par6n sending two or
more pupils.
For Circular. containing fuller information, ad-
dress l.. X. HOLLAND, Richmond. va:
j. Is. JETER,
President Of the Board Of Trustee
as l5-co1tScl 3 StdtSe23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

ALL GRADES OF CIGARS manufactured by
w. u. BLAIR & CO.,
so3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

CCHOOL FOR GIRLS, AT 30l EAST
- GRACE STREET.-NRS. RALEIGH COL.
S1,oS assisted by MISS LIZZIE GRATTAN and
other competent teachers, will reopen her SCHOOL
SEPTEMBER 10TH.
$s2: Freuch, from SO TO $50; Latin, $40; Ger
man, $40. ,,-,
Refers TO Captain C.. Skinkcr, Mr.. Charles W. w
Read. For terms and references sec circular.
S.Cf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
RirImloud 4ispatrh.

sar THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

GREENWOOD WulsKEY, made IN 1873
W. ID. BLAIR & Co,
9C3 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

For BLEEDING GUNS, use MEADE & BAKERS
CARBoLIc MorTH-WAsT. Fifty cents G bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

HUNTING SEASON, 1878.
We have the honor TO announce that we are pre-
pared - furnish
SpoRTSMES WITH ENTIRE OUTFITS.
We are the sole agents for the State Of Virginia
Of the
"HESSISG PATENT HUNTING CoAT,'
the most complete coat OF It's Kind. Besides this
we have
"ORE'S HUNTING SUITS
and II ual full line OF
CORDUROY COATS. PANTS, and VESTS;
HEAVY DRILLED PASTALooSS,
ORR'S OVERALL PASTALooNs,
HEXSISG'S HUNTING and FISHING HAT;
WATERPROOF RUBBER and GoSsAMER COATS
LECGlNS, and BLANKETS,
etc. etc, etc.
A. SAKs & Co,
the Largest Clothing-Rou-e in Virginia.
1913 Mun street. opposite post.oiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

The undersigned intend making th, one "f the
most ,clishiiu cxcItls uis OF lhe scas"i' WIN =.
vicw ot accommodating mcu Of business and their
families
Train leaves Richmond rjA York Riy"r railroad
nj 3 II. ~, connecting At West Point with stran"4
for Baltimore. arriving i-er" next morning al b
a.. lock- IN ample time for rain 10 lh!!aGc!D!iI ad
New York ria T. W. aun u. K K.
Aboyc rate, lncluilc transfers Ill BIlt:ECrc b0th
ways. ,, ,
The attraction OF this trip on Chc>apcah" hay cat-
not be surprised. ~ =, :,
Tickets for sale at the following places: 1. r.
Jphns,or,,. 9lS east Main street: Abcrt sr"I ~
CO.'S. Twentg-Grth ani liiTnd streets; AIcphan =
prn,h.r.s EiphInru,h aud Main streets ani ~ Tho
Icpot o.. the YORK River ComnaMy - t>l,Ah
the Oh OF September. =. K. iI-KJt l. a. ~.
se 2.3,4 G.9& 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

MFRS. ROBERT 3. MARIE WILL RE-
| Nl SINE THE EXERCISES Of her SCHOOL
| For SMALL CHILDREN (bovs and girls) Oh the
| 10TH OF SEPTEMBER. 1878.
| ONE DOLLAR A MONTH, In advance.
| School-room near the corner OF Fourth anc
| Frank lin streets.
| Apply at No. 322 east Franklin s,reet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

Counfu Statistics.-The c.erk Of Chester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

DiScOLoRED TEETH rendered b"ahtii"Hy w'''e
by the use OF MEADE BAEER 5 SAPoSlSE DEN-
THRICE. Fifty Centsa hoX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
=--az-7aaaaz
EXEg' RS29SS
TOCRTn ANNUAL EXCURSION
RICHMOND. YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE
RAILROAD,
SEPTEMBER 10, 1875.
RoJTSD-TRlp TICKETS

BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. AED SEE
IlRk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

r., R,1,imorr yn;d for u,tccn ,!lys.........S 3 90
10 In,i,,.ht r,,nd for thirty .iaN -...... q .
TO New York. good for ihriY dtNf....... -. IL Jb
tP' t,'"orn re- ..,......................... co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS BOARD
1s1 ING. AND DAY-SCHOOL FOR GiRLS, NOS.
AsO SEAsTFIFTY-THfRD STREET. NEW 1Okh'
kE.OPESS OCToHER ], 1875.
,eaiao the language OF the school Ins Soi, ,,
is afforded for fhe heai. and crYn fori as well as
the thorough edas1tioa OF pupils. au 20.eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

TOR RENT, THE BASEMENT@
! II under the Richmond Banking and In as3
snrance Com any, corner Thirteenth and Main
streets. 1t has been recently put n thorough re.
na,s patnred &c. and has coa-vaiilr, closets, and
60 S.St ROBERT b. LYME.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
aaissKsuE Sntellige,leer,
THE CANDIDATE.

Father. who travels tho road so later
Hush, nv child, tits the candidate;
itexample of human woes,
} EARLY he comes and late he goes. ,st.y. ,
He greets the woman wifh courtly grace,
He kisses the ,baby's dirty face,
He calls to the fence the farmer at work,
He bores the merchant, be bores the clerk,
The blacksmith, while his anvil rings,,.
He greets, and this is the song he sings:
Howdy, howdy, ;howdy-dof
How js your wife, and how are your
Z s, All It fits my fist as no other can,
The horny hand Of tho working man.
Husband, who is that man at the gate.
Hush, my love, tbs the candidate.
Husband, why can't he work like you
Has he nothing at home to.dof
My. dear, whenever . man Is down, ~
Z No cash q. home, no credit In town,
{ Toostupid TO preach and toosprpud 10 beg,
Too tinid to rob and too ;lazy to dig, II:
Then over his horse his legs he hings,
And to the dear people this song he sings:
Howdy, howdy, ,howdy u
w.isyour wife, and, how; are your
~ Ali isfts my fist as no other can, ,R't
The horny hand Of the working man.
Brothers, who labor early and late,
Ask these things Of tho cand didate: q:
What his record Z How does he stand
! at hornef Z No matter about his, hand,
BE It hard or soft, so it be not prone y!
ITO close over money not his own. ~,
Has he In view no thieYing plan IS
Ishe honest and capable f-he Ia our man
\ Cheer sucha one. till the Welkin ring,
! sJoinsin tha choSus when thus be sings:
sHowdy, howdy, howdy Ts.s,'s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
( MRS. sURRATT. NOT GUILTY. q

1,T.NflT-tft1lIiII.fg
80, ~, ..,,,,,, f,o,,,
tsMas aos Sltt .h-snstts a,sst sast;SnSs au gt ~
NJ saIs asG sa w;,n ssasassst IN tsS sSs ISv
st;ons n n,rrasiye form Of the facts
testified to by those Mitnesses, that came
TO- the conviction Mat Mrs, snrratt,
& sll0ugh aware 6f previous ,plotst6 sbduct
the President and take him to Richmond,
was entirely uninformed: OF. the sudden
resolve of Booth to- kill him. The only
direct testimony That seemed to imPlicate
-hsrNas that ofet ethesdrln Unreliable
INit1sss IloYd who Kept the tavern at
stsglHss teS Prev iies andhis-
~tds the testimony OF those sRho Knew
her weil and Cathollc priests OF known
Z probity snd honor, az. went to SHOW her
utter insapaclsy e engage IN 80 dlapoli-
ss5 sswHAas THE 1a TESTIMONY; les SHOWED.
The testimony, went 20 show That the
assSs;oa of Booth % ~ a;no, din tst saptHs the
Prssidenf m Was 8 to to s visit the theatre that
night and the hasty conspiracy Matched
M 8lth Payne, AtzeTodt ana Herotd,
i WIS c0nnneQ exCluSlVely 70 Lnelr RnOWl-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
Gen. Halleck died in 1872.

Gen. Taylor also quoted Gen. Johnston
as charging Gen. Grant-upon the au-
thelrity Of an officer on duty in the War
Department at Washington, and who
overheard a conference between the
President, the Secretary of War and
Gen. Grant-with expressing great in
difference to the sacrifice of human life
in his march on Richmond. In an inter-
view had with Gen. Johnston by cor
respondent ofsthe Herald, the former
stared that his note to Gen. Taylor was
private note, which was published with
out his being consulted. AS to the mat
ter referred to he could say nothing, be-
cause he was not at liberty to name his
authority. He added that che regarded
Gen. Taylor's statement as true, and he
wished he could join Gen. Taylor in the
publication. He said he did not know
where his informant was now, but he
waa an old acquaintance whom he knew
well in former years." Gen. Mcclellan,
who seems also to have been interviewed
on the subject, said that he was on
friendly terms with Gen. Grant, and un-
der no circumstances could he be induced
to criticise his military movements
Baltimore Sun,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
The Wilderness Campaign.

:;Whateyerj authority General Richard
Taylor may have had for stating in an
article in the North American Reuiesc
that the plan of the campaign in the
Wilderness, which resulted in the loss OF
a hundred thousand men, was laid down
for GEM Grant BY Mr.. Stanton and MIR.
Lincoln, Gen. Grant has stoutly affirmed
that the plan was his own, and there ia
no reason whatever to doubt it. Before
he was summoned to Washington the
,command-in.ohief of. the army of the Po.
tomac had been changed half dozen
times. Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker,
Pope, and Mcclellan a second time, all
these had been tried in turn, and all had
been hampered more or less in the opera.
tions or blundered terribly. But how
ever much the administration may have
interfered with these commanders, there
was, ie was always understood and be-
lieved,. no such interference in respect to
Grant. All the menshe asked for were
given him. Draft after draft was made
to fill up the gapsTasH he laboriously and
wastingly sought to work his way round
toward Richmond. His theory of the
campaign WAS that success was only, to
beiattained by, hard pounding, and the
remark sententious that "our cat has the
longest tall" with which he is said to
have closed council of war after the
battles of; the Wilderness, showed that
he depended upon his numerical supe.
riority for ultimately forcing the surren-
der of Lee. Whether he said so or not,
he acted throughout the. campaign as il
he believed it. The enormous losses he
sustained in the battles of the Wilderness
and at Cold Harbor did not move him
from his purpose. For every thousand
men that fell other thousands were
pushed forward to take their places,
drawn for, rs they were steadily, from all
parts of the country. The Confederacy
had no such resources, and the conse-
quence was that he wore away Lees at
tenuated battalions by. persistent attri-
ton. Whatever merit the plan of cam
,paign had must be attributed to- General
Grant. If he lost more men between the
Rappahannock and the James than Lee
had in his whole army when the cam
paign in the Wilderness was opened, ne
gained the end in view. He broke the
back of the Confederacy, but it was at
frightful cost. The plan OF campai ign
was undoubtedly drawn up and carried
out by General Grant-he '.foughttit out
on that line" to the end-and whatever
honor belongs to him because of it he is
Justly entitled to it. General Taylor, in
treating of the subject, has made it seems,
striking errors of date. He, speaks OF
having bad conversation with General
Halleck Gin New Orleans in 1874 or
1875" on hesubject, but it appears that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
sls,S J. 81 81 s3ltst IA
s THE LINCOLN TRAGEDY.
Startling q, detail. Of tho Secret Trial.

7slsgan 3 a. s,Ssg zors Herald. Is.
1ssIssA5 II. 3; June 1ss,Is Is, 1szs; nSsso.
s,rranher. of this city. was interviewed
I 10 aIay rs TO his personal knowledge con.
scern;ng. = = The "a trial and execution sof Mrs.
Snrro = sfSr tha assassinatii6n n "a 6rahsiiff,
TsnraIr ~ His s attsnf;Sn was Art icailed
IN ~ he. the s,ater,ent off Mr John n: Ford
Il, - tSostr;c.i b nerer 81 relatiyei ii ths
= d Srsft ard h answsl
AZ HssSs sanest;oIs
~ stG atss - ~ fSIiow.
49, ;,ssas,,st;nS sn,si ', 49,
He 5,S said that 6s xas sbe Official sspor:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04

Mels week In your own town. IS outfit free
90to No risk. Reader, II you want business at
which persons of either sex can make greet all
the lime they work, write for particulars to. H.
HALEsrT Co., Portland, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04

The diamond flashes all the more bril-.
liantly. for its beautiful setting. So thai
jewel. the mind, whep contained in itz
easkst, the body made beautiful by health
exhibits more grandly its wonderous
spIendor. And those desiring to enjoy
that high degree Of health which pure
blood maintains pa should use DR.. Bulls
Blood Mixture,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
rested as one of the conspirators, for I
was with him every day."
THE .CoNsP1RATORs.

THE EeCoNSP1RATORs.
"Do you think" inquired the inter-
viewer, shat Wilkes Booth ever gave
the details of the plot to assassinate the
President to any person, or that any other
persons we're privy to his plans before he
had fully conceived the idea of assassin
ation?"
"No, I don't believe he gave the details
of his plans to any person except Payne,
who seems to have been his right hand
man. Tho idea that any of the Booth
family had anything to do With the ar
rangements for the assassination is simply
preposterous. I knew Junius Brutus
Booth, ST., and I know Edwin Booth
personally, Ssid must say that these two,
with John Wilkes Booth, have, always
been the very personifcation of all that
is great, good and noble in man. Junius
Brltus Booth, Jr.,: I have met several
times, but do not know him personally.
remember that once Wilkes Booth took
me to room in the Pennsylvania House,
where these conspirators met, and intro
duced me to them as some of his friends
living down in the lower country, where
he was accustomed to 6sh and hunt
Though some Of them we're very rough
and brutal looking, the same terms can
not be applied to ]. Wilkes Booth, for he
was always kind.hearted man, and won
many. friends by his uniform course of
manly action. / have the highest regard
for bis brother, Edwin Booth, who is q
kind father, loving husband and per-
feet gentleman. Manager Ford is man
of the strictest integrity and honor, and
one of the ablest managers we have in
this country"
PROMPTED BY INSANITY.
"What cause do you assign, Colonel
Richardson, for Mr.. Booths assassinating
the President?"
"I think it was some sudden freak Of
his mind, which must have been in dis
ordered condition at the time of the MUIR
----,-----r - '-----
"And, now, what, in your opinion, as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04

7slsran 8 "a as No .,s prs 8: Herald 81:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday ex,sp.ed,
connecting with Fast Day Trains on South Caro-
lima Railroad, up and down. On and after
Wednesday, November II, 1877, the following will
be the schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04
PROMPTED BY INSANITY.

"And, now, what, in your opinion, as
theatrical manager, is the!true inward
ness of the interview with Manager
Ford?"
at is simply an advertising dodge,
gotten up =" prepare the PUBLIC for the
production aSplay written by some
ladysof gent, -.an, ,.the subsectsmattero OF
which will be the. assassination of Presi.
dent Lincoln I must confess that I
think the statement of Manager Ford
very ill-timed and injudicious, aud that
these sad events of the past should be
left in the grave in which they have been
buried"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-04

day up to the time of the assassination
4I was then in the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, under the National Hotel, and
Booth used to drop in there every day.
I also met him outside of the Office Mr.
AR. Cazauran, 81 author, journalist
Eand linguist, who was then attached to
| Colonel Forney's paper. afterward on the
EBrooElyn Edgke, and now translator oi
I the foreign plays produced at the Union
kSquarerT Theatre in. New York. At that
ktime Mr.. Cazauran was trying to gel
Booth TO take part in a play he had
written; based on events in the war; bul
Booth said he had gone into the oil bust
ness and did not intend to 60 on the stage
l!sgain, as he expected to realize fortune
in his new. venture.
THE HISTORIC NIGHT.
aOn the night of the assassination Mr..
Cazauran and myself were standing in
front of the Metropolitan Hotel at about
eight o'clock, when Mr.. Booth came along,
and Mr.. Cazauran again urged him to
take part in his play. 'Cazauran, dear
boy said Mr.. Booth, Il wouldn't touch
ytheatricals again with a forty-foot pole.
I am now in the oil business He then
asked Mr.. Cazauran and myself to accom-
3pany him to Ford's Theatre to see Laura
Keene play. Itold him didn't care to
go. S'0h,' said he, you had better 80.
President Lincoln, Secretary Seward,
General Grant. and, in fact. all Of the
Cabinet are to be there tonight / still
refused, and afterward learned that Mr..
Cazauran went with him to the theatre.
Mr.. Cazauran was the first person in the
theatre who exclaimed, John Wilkes
Booth has shot the Presideptp That is
the last timeI ever saw Wilkes Booth.
Had I gone to the theatre with him, tits
very likely that would have been ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-01
The Potter Committee Conclude
10 Admit the Press Reporters
Potter 20 secretary Sherman.

WAsHISeroS, May 3l.-The Potter
Committee at their session this afternoon
debated for some time the propriety oi
holding open sessions, and finally agreed
that they would do so to the extent Of
admitting limited number Of represen-
tatiyes OF the press. This course was
adopted in order 10 remove suspicions oi
uniairness in the investigation, as 1t has
been reported that the proceedings were
10 be conducted secretly.
James E. Anderson, Supervisor Of Wet
Feliciana Parish, arrived here from
Philadelphia this morning under sub
pena, and was in attendance this alter
noon waiting TO be called rs 8 witness
He will be examined tomorrow. ]. K,
sypher, Of Philadelphia, has been retained
a. counsel TO the managers Of the Louis
lana branch Of the investigation.
Chairman Potter has addressed the fol.
lowing letter 10 Secretary Sherman:
wAsHrsoTos, May 81, 1878.
srR-I submitted your letter Of the
Goth inst, directed to me, as Chairman oil
the Committee Of Investigation, etc., to
the Committee, at its first meeting, and
am now unanimously directed BY the
Committee TO inform you tha. until fur
ther order, they will permit any person
named In the resolution appointing the
Committee, to be present when evidence
affecting him is taken, and to be attended
by his council and 10 offer evidence in his
own behalf; but that all questions to wit.
nesses shall be addressed By member Of
the Committee. Your obedient servant
CLARKsoR N. POTTER.
To Hos. JOIN SHERMAN,
Secretary q de Ifeaniry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-01
Ancient Order OF HibernIans and
the Mother Church.

PrrnBuRGH, May Sl.-The State Con.
yention Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber.
nians, In session in this city, to-day
adopted unanimously the following reso-
luton:
the State Of Pennsylvania In convention
assembled, unanimously declare that We
are true and firm members Of the Holy
Mother Church, and We do resolve that We
condemn any member Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians who takes part in
any organization the object Of which can
nntagoniIe the peace and good order Of
this glorious Commonwealth. As loyal
citizens Of the United States We propose
10 put our feet down upon any semblAnce
Of Communism. We absolutely repu-
diate all connection with organizations
which have been the instruments In the
hands Of designing men to cast intAmy
upon the Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
and we further ayoW our firm deIermi-
nation to indignantly spurn every and
all attempts which shall be made 70 cast
disgrace upon our Order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-01

CncrssArI, May 3l.-The weather to-
day was clear and the attendance st the
races about 1000. The track vas As hard
a. flint. In the first race, mile dash, Cor.
rie ItaSka, came In frst-ttme las; Ida
Lambert second, Brentwood third.
The second race, Ohio derby, mile
and 9 half dash, ten starters. was won BY
Harper, Smaller second, Stella third.
Time 2:40i.
The third race, mile heats, six entries,
all started. Charley Graham, ], !;
Emma G., 8, 9 Aagorber, 9, 4; Molly, 4, 8;
Wah Tawab, 5, 8; War Jig, e,6. Time
PfTsBuReH, May sl.-This Is the
third day Of the FriendShip Park races.
The irst race was for the 2;35 claSs for
purse Of 800. Seven entries and aix
starters. Iowa Maid took the first heat
and Gray Salem the next three. Time
2:S5, asst, 2S5a, 2:S7i.
The second race was q tIot against
time by Rarus for special purse OF
81 900, and $500 to be added II he beat
Goldsmith Maids best time on q half
mile track in three trials. Time 2:24,
22l3, 2:2s. The best time ever made BY
Goldsmith Maid on the Pittsburgh track
was 2:24.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-01
New YORK.

NEW YORK, Nay 31.-Cotton-Quist at
llkGIiNc. Flour--very dull and heavy;
supertne western and State s. SoaS 50,
common to good extra do a 10s4 90, good
TO choice do 81 66a5 rs, common to choice
white western extra IS s0a6 so, fancy 1856
AVS, extra Ohio 81 l0a5. rs, extra St. Louis
$476a7 so. Wheat-HeGyy; No. 2 spring
81 07a1 0s, No. 2 Northwestern 81 08al 90,
No. Milwaukee 81 llal liz, No. spring
81 l3aI Is, No. . winter red 81 i6a1 l6,
No. do 81 09Iia1 10, Toledo 81 2ia1 Is,
No. white 81 2oal 23Ii, extra do 81 Is,
white Michigan 81 17If. Barley and Malt
Quiet and unchanged. Corn-Heayy;
ungraded 421<a46c, No. 5, 42I<a44e, steam.
er 4SJ<c, No. 2 at 44Ifa45I1c, Kansas IA
45e, steamer yellow ut 4sc. Oats-Actiye,
No. white S0aS0Iie, No. 2 Milwaukee at
S0JtaS0J<c mixed western q IIiaaS0c, white
S0A36c. HAy-Quiet; shipping at 60a65e.
Hops-UnchAnged. Il sugAr-Dull and nomi.
nal; fair TO good refining 7J<G7j<c, prime
7IIc, refined unchanged. Rlee-Quiet and
Molasses-Quiet and un.
changed. Whisky-ouiet at 81 OK.