davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
Machine Shops
AT NEW WINDSOR. MD.

TIME undersigned, successor TO VIM. d.
Il Hartman, notifies the public that he has
commenced business at the old stand and is
prepared to do all kinds of Machine Work.
He has also purchased the right to manufac,,
ture the Lion Fodder and Straw Cutter and
the Hominy Mill of Elijah Wagner, and can
supply all demands for these well'known
machines.
All Farm Machinery re-SN Asr-=,r,
paired promptly in the best NN.....,
manner.
harMilI and Pillow Work specially. @S6a
Terms for new work, cash.
dec IA 1y j. ID. BISER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21

The King of the Bulgarians, Ulysses the
[. is on his way to the antipodes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
sRMS FOR 1879 QNCLUDING POSTAGE :;
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance.

POSTAGE.
This item of expense now borne by the publish
is equivalent to reduction of 20 per cent on the
cost to subscribers in former years.
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons Thus four copies of
Blackwood or one Review will be sent, to one dd-
dress for $780, four copies of the four Reviews and
Baekwood for S48 and so on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
Report of the Condition

Of the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, at Westminster, IN the State Of
Maryland, at the close of business, De-
cember 9Th, 1878.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
1 879.
THE FOURREVIEWS
AND
BLACK WOOD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS OF
Edinburgh Review (Whig),
Westminster Review (Libera1,)
London Quarterly Review (Conserrattve0
British Quarterly Review (Er0ngel'eal)
RI AcKwooD,s EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

vT1base reprints are not selections they give the
ORIGINALS in full, and at about one-thlrd the
price of the English editions. - ,,,.,..
No publications can compare with tne le e III
British Periodicals above named, reprinted Dy lne
leonard Scott Publishing Company. In respect 10
fidelity and research accuracy of statement ana pu-
ritz ri style thew are without any equal They keep
mace with modern thought, discovery, experiment,
and achievement whether in religion. science, nler-
ature or art The abest writers fill their pages Win
most interesting reviews of history and with an IN
teIIigent narration of the great events OF the day
TERMS FOR 1879 qNCLUDING PosTAGE)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
DIED.

Deaths Fee-TriDues Poetry, &C., FiUe Cents per line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
Toy and Variety Store +!

NJ RS- GA LL-AGH Il "A N
MAIN STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT,
HAS just received large stock of chill
Al drens' buggies and carriages, hobby
horses, wagons, velocipedes, hoops, toys, balls,
musical instruments, satchels, baskets, picture
frames, stationery, balls and bats, dancing
ropcl, dolls, ornamental brackets, books,
fancy articles, fruits, confectioneries, &c.
A call is solicited as they will be sold
cheap. dec q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21

names tney went 10 MS mouse. DeaL-h1S wife,
and took $500 of her husbands money. They
were arrested, and confessed the crime. On
Saturday morning. before daylight, they were
taken from the jail, at Lake City, by DISCUS,
ed mob, who shot two of them dead and NOR
tally wounded third. The other escaped.
and gave himself up to the authorities.
The export movements in breadstuffs con
tinue to keep up, Notwithstanding the unfa-
vorable advice from abroad. The shipment
since the first of September, about two
months, are the largest on record, and COM
prise 81 100000 bushels of wheat, IL, SOC. OOO
bushels of corn, 1000, 900 of rye, $50, 200 bar
rels of -four and As 900 barrels of corn meal
amounting in all to Al, 000, 900 bushels. The
exports last year for the same time were
about 100000, showing large increase
over what were considered very large exports
last year. -
An eight hundred pound candy elephant i.
exhibited in a Reading, Pa, confectioner,s
store. The figure is u feet in length, feet
high, and q feet wide, and weighs nearly
eight hundred pounds. The tusks are solid
clear candy, the tongue is composed Of candy
of the natural color, and with these excen-
tons the entire figure is composed of saleable
nut candy. In removing it from the factory.
in the rear of the store, the factory doorway
had to be enlarged Ii was loaded upon 4
wagon by meapa of block and tackle, and
| conveyed around the sqnaFa to the front store,
as it could not be taken through The rear door.
on account Of its size.
The Grand Duchess of Hesse Darmstadt.
Alice Maud Mary, second Daughter and third
child of Queen Victoria, and better known as
the Princess Alice Of England, died on Satur-
day morning at Darmstadt, aged IS years.
from dinhfharia which she nr,s,fraffad NH ~.
in atteHlanea nHon her youngest child, the
princess Marie Vietoria Peodo5e Leopoldina.
who died Of tbs disease on November I6.
The Grand Duchess Of Hesse Darmstadt vas
born April IS, 1s48. She was better known
as the Princess Alice Of England and she was
heartily beloved throughout her mother s
kingdom Her death ocoprredon the sayen.
teanth annigersaFy0f the death Of her fGtbeg.
the Prince consorf Albert, which took place
December II, 1861, and, on the same aav
Of the week, Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY, April "a. 1878. !.
SALES.-600 Richmond city eight per cent. bonds
sold Mt liz; 500 Manchester eight per cent bonds
sold ut go and interest.
AmerteGR Gofd.-10ok bid.
asked; Virginia deferred, AZ bid; Virginia interest
certifcates bid; Virginia iax-receivabe coupons
City Secur city s's. 117X bid,
Rattroad Bonds.-y Virginia Central Railroad first
Railroad third mortgage 8's, j. and j. 7sk bid, SO
ss, j. and J., 90 bid; Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road second mortgage 6's, j. and j., S61 bid, S7H
asked: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third mort
gage 8's, j. and j., 94H bid; Southside Railroad
soutbside Railroad sceond mortgage M preferred s's,
j. and D., 72 bid, rs asked; SouthBlde Railroad
third mortgage preferred 6's, j. and j., -62A bid:
s61 bid, 30 asked; Petersburg Railroad second
mortgage S's j. ard D., 20 asked; Richmond and
R5Haa first s and d.
mond. FrederIcksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
dria Railroad third mortgage s,s, NJ. and NJ, IS
asked; Richmond and Danyille Railroad consoli.
dated 6's, NJ. and n, "a bid: Piedmont Railroad
RaitroGd Stocks.-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par. So hid, 40 asked; Richmond,
100 par, rs asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
fotomac kaiiGoad six per cent. guaranteed; loo
par, 81 DID: Ricnm0nd, FREDERICKSBURG ana Poto-
mac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100 par.
Cd BID: Richmond ana Danvle Railroad, 100 par,
2 bid. 21t asked.
Bank Stocks.-Union Bank Of Richmond, SO
par, Az bid, 43 asked; Merchants and Planters
Savings, 25 par, 1Sai bid.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
rine rs par, 4O bid: Virginia State, % par, 2S
bid. 80 asked; Virgins Home, 100 par. JOB
asked; Merchants anu Mechanics. 100 par, SO bid
ance Company Ice par. so bid. S7!s asked.
hiScsltGneouS.-Od Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, 7G bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
discovery Of Rhode island Coal.

Coal was discovered in Rhode Island as
cqrly rs 1850. How or by whom it is not
recorded. Neither is it mentioned whether
ony ATTEMPT was made to burn the coal.
The inference is that our fathers tried to
hurn the coal. but failed, and SO wisely kept
silence. Had they succeeded they would
have told OF their success. In the fulnesS
oj time came the Revolutionary war, and
" Roruc'S.'' or Rhode. Island was occupied
hy british troopS. The rcdcoats burned
tho wood on the island. and then ut Sleeps
Point. on Newport Neck, they found beds
~ coal from one to three feet wide crop
ming ont on the shore. The soldiers, with
ont doubt. worked these beds; but unless
the soldier OF the Revolution was wiser
Than some of those who came after him the
dificultics OF using Rhode Island coal were
not over when the coal had been found and
mined.
Whatever NAV have been the success OF
The British soldiers in burning Rhode
Island coal. somebody in the course OF the
next twenty years mastered the secret. IN
1903 and 1904 Rhode Island coal was burned
in Newport. and Hon. Zachariah Allen, OF
this city, recolccts seeing fire OF Rhode
Island coal in Providence in 1906. That
was probably the first fire OF hard coal ever
kiuded in these plantations. 49,
The interest in coal and coal-burning
seems to have greatly Increased during the
next few years. All kinds Of reports were
circulated as to the amount Of coal to be OBJ
tanned by little digging, and gradually the
interest in 'coal-mining came to head. In
MAY, 1908, Perkins Nichols and others were
allowed by the General Assembly to raise
ten thousand dollars by lottery, the amount
raised to be expended in searching for coal
within the limits OF this State.
Three thousand tickets OF the value OF
s25 each were issued, and 1900 Of the tick
cts were sold When 1000 tickets had been
sold the drawing began in Boston. 1t was
expected that the remaining 1,O00.ticketS
would be taken ut once, but this was not
the case. The prize OF $4,000 came out
early in the drawing. and the lottery result
ed in n net loss OF $4,000 to the managers.
Cast down. but not disheartened, they i'm
meaiately issued second class of $4,000
tickets at SIS apiece. About one third OF
these tickets had been sold when the bro
kers who were negotiating the sale, Has
tings, Etheredge & Bliss, failed, and
although their bondsmen made good the
money actually received by them. the lot
terry suffered blow from which it did not
recoyer.-Prouidence Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29

ESGLAND's COMING ROYAL RuLERs.-A
London correspondent says there is no
doubt OF the popularity Of the Queen with
the masses Of her subjects; but the lady
OF the land" is par crcellence Alexandra,
Princess OF Wales. Her amiability, tender
ness, kindness Of heart, and womanly anec-
ton for the afflicted, joined to the pureness
CT her domestic life, have endeared her to
the generally unsusceptble heart Of John
Bull, and the daughter Of the Fik-
ngs" evokes an enthusiasm whenever
she appears not even accorded to the
Queen. The Prince OF Wales is also
popular. He has sown his wild oats !;
and although the result is large amount OF
outstanding debts, the English are ready to
condone his conduct If they are not ready
to pay his debts. He is urbane, pleasant,
and accessible to all, thoroughly enjoys
the English national sports, and he certain
" works like Trojan. The retirement OF
the Queen has caused more than dupica-
ton OF his duties, but he goes through his
wearisome duties con amore, and as though
he were not tired out with the glittering pa
geants.-Pittsb,rgh Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
I LATEST FOREIGN NEWS,
England.
CONDITION OF. THE MARKETS.

r.a.r CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
LONDON, April 27.-Mincing Lane bias
been unsettled by the political uncertainty
and the holidays. Sugar depressed; prices
rather easier Tea not materially changed ;
common grades of Congon are firm. COT
fee market we'll supplied; plantation Cey-
lon brought previous rates; more inquiry
prevails for Brazil; few parcels sold to
arrive. saItpetre very dull. Some move
ment in black aud white pepper at the cur
rent low prices. - -,
Z THE Economist says: 5"The Easter holi-
days exercised their customary influence
over the Stock Exchange, which, during
tue past; two weeks. has been lifeEess. This
week prices declined here and on the conti'
nent in consequence OF the want Of progress
in the political negotiations. The tone. OF
the markets Is still almost wholly areflectior
OF foreign kilograms. and these have been
Rarlike., A decline, therefore, was natural
stillthe droop indicated has not been ex
tensiye, an 4 the opinion that ,I,eacetwill BIZ
maintained Is still widely entertained
On Thursday tho markets Were;fiat In con
sequencesof the report OF the Serious illness
Of Prince Bismarck and Prince Gortscha
- n ;st,.lD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
|Uonnaon sente About " fsafent ont
rs sides. 2, 81 * "

HI0eHsyys,.s 800
10 TIE Ediittoso The EsD Yorh Times
j have read the articles In the Times con.
corning the spatent-outside" newspapers
with some little interest. As successful
country merchant, i have had some exne.
rienee in advertising, and find that you fall
to touch some points that ought to be gen.
orally understood byadyertisers. No coun-
try newspaper that can print both sides of
home and exist has ever been known to
adopt patent ontsides or insides. There is
not an old.established journal in the State
OF New York that uses them. Asa result,
the patent-outside papers are usually neu-
fral In politics and consequently circulate
among a small class OF people, whose GUS
tom is seldom considered worth soliciting.
have found that the best way to adyer.
tise, and the only one that has ever secured
adequate returns for money invested, is In
selecting the leading newspapers of each of
the two political parties. published at the
county-seat, as q medium. These are the
only ones having any extended circulation
or influence. The prominent farmers and
leading men In the country districts are all
interested in politics, and will have no
local newspaper but their party organ.
These men are generally in good circum-
stances, and have families. 1t is such per-
sons who patronize and sustain the village
merchants, and they seldom see and never
read the cheap, catcbpenny, patent-outside
newspapers, which have no circulation to
speak Of and less influence.
1t will, rs arule, be found that the patent
outside paper is simply sheet issued by
country job printing offices for the purpose
OF working up the job-printIng trade by
means OF system OF putfery OF small deal
ers, and also tc secure free tickets to travel
ling shows and passes on railroads. 70 the
publisher the circulation is, Of course, a
minor consideration. Q
The shrewd merchant who advertises de.
sires especially to reach those who live in
remote parts Of the county as well us the
village customers, and to that end adver-
tises in the leading county organs, which
are read by people whose visits to the vii
lage are generally not oftener than once or
twice year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
EXOTIC TOBACCO.
NOTICE TO THE TRADE.

The merchants who may he willing to sell For:
EIGN TOBACCOS for the supply of the Naiiona
Manufactures Oh France are hereby informed ihal
the adtudging on sealed submissions viii DC made al
the Office OF the Treasury In Paris, In public scs'
sion, rs follows:
- ON TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1878.
First. 100000 kllogrammes Of LEAF TO
BACCO of Maryland from the crop of lS76-'77,
lots OF l 100000 each. ;..,..--
Second 100000 kilogrammes LEAF ToDAC-
nc % 70 iree tyes to 3D. delivered In Two lots OF
1900, 900 kilsgrammes EACH. -a,.a.
on FRIDAY, JUNE z, 1878.
First. 100000 kilogrammes LEAF TOBACCO
OF Kentucky from the crop OF 1876,T7, OF which
see TO be deiiyared two sis q 600 Eo
grurnmes each, and ], 100000 kiogrammes, cor.
responding to three types, delivered In two lots oi
second. 100000 kioerammcs LEAF TOBAC.
co OF Virginia from the crop of 1676-'77, cor
to three syRss 70 pc
Submissions must be made ZOE eacn supply sep pa
ratey, which viii be deposited on the table or ihe
Ss Is He ssss F. the
Goples Of books OF the conditions, approved b,
se are Il f ss dspos
In the Offices OF the OF Tobacco aud
OF the National Manufactures at Paris Hayre Mar.
settles ad At 1as SSs Of 'he
The types IN conformity or which the supply OF
tobsccos must be made win be deposited at the manu-
s sG e. ps e. s0e 81 Faaee
r. from ns' II &. tsitn nss o'ci s I. IL
80 s1 -. Z THE plnEc1o s. ;e nnHfIK Ell
paab 1ibs ft by order Richmond, W.. Aprl 81
1 ss ssM5 Z, - II .siaSp
=, ~ ~ /. 81; IA ttf,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
Indiana.
A BANK CASHIER MISSING.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2T.-James Balm,
cashier of the Salem National Bank, is miss
ing. The following note to his father-in-
law was found in the bank:
"Mr. Lyons,-I am financially disgraced
and ruined; Wall street did it. / know
not, and no one cares, whittier go. God
save nv wife and child. JAMES Balm"
He had a fortune OF his own, and is sup
posed to have been specializing in Wall
street, It remains to be ascertained il the
banks money has been used. On opening
the safe some 100000 in money and bonds
was found
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG.
o,,. sorrs--pETERsBuRG nTBLs SO.
hh l.,.,.r~-rnE WHEAT cR0f--ToBAcCo MAR
,sr.-.suAp FOR THE ApPoMATToX.
'o'..,.no,acnce Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
t0'''> APRIL 81, 1878.
Row. DR.. Minnigerode, OF Richmond, ar.
r;xed In the city to-day, and is the guest o.
Pow, DR.. Gibson. 1t is expected that nc
w;li preach at Grace chareh to-morro"
n,nrni,1r. and at St. PauPs ehurcn nj night
IN rho afternoon DR.. Minnigerode VIII dc.
liver the address ut the snnual meeting OF
The Petersburg Bible society, Whlcn Is 70
IA held at Grace church.
Friend John B. Crenshaw Is expected to
,,rcach At a Friends meeting to be held to-
morrow morning in Dinwlddie county,
seven miles from Petersburg. The rev
members OF the Society OF Friends IN Dln-
widdic hold meetings regularly on the hrst
sabbath in every month.
Tho prospects for q good crop OF wheat
have not been so promising before for many
yaars in this section as they arc TINS season.
Fyrrywhere the growing wheat is looking
worry fine and luXuriant. a much larger
arcs than usual was seeded last fall.
The tobacco market, except ior the Def.
ter grades, Is d!lli. F"f Tue 'iiei "i aug
common grades there is no demand, and
,he nrices realized on them are hardly sutii.
sent 20 pay the expenses OF raising and
selling. For the best grades OF loose leal
now coming in $40 to S11.50 per hundred
is obtained.
Under the direction OF the Virginia Fish
Commission about 100000 shad, sent here
from the hatchery at Avoca, n. G., were
cmptied into the AppomattoX river evening
mont we will get this season, as the demand;
for them at the hatcheries to be sent to nu.
mcrous other points are very pressing. It's
= little curious to note that the run OF shad
IN our river has been growing less and less
fnr some years past, and the catch this year
i much less than in previous years. Pro-
baby the wire nets and fyScs in the James
river and ut the mouth OF the AppomattoX
may have something to do with it.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, April 27.-Goid opened ut 1908.
Eoon.-Stocks Irregular. Money on call. PEI
cent. Gold, 100E60lUO's. Exchange-Long, 4S6S
short, 4S9. State bonds dull. Governments steady
Euenlng.-hloney easy. Sterling. 4S6!. Gold
steady at 1908. Governments active: new SIS
1U5h. States quiet s...
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. April 27.-The following is the
bank statement for the week Loans decreased one
and tbree-quarter millions specie decreased three
and quarter millions: legal. tenders Increased two
and three quarter millions; deposits decreased one
and seyen-eighthS millions; reserve decreased one
and quarter millions.
The banks held seventeen and ahalf millions In
excess of the legal requirement..
BALTIMORE.
EALTIMonE, April 27.-virginia G's, old, 20
deferred, AZ: CONSOLIDATE, 6l second.series, 80
North Carolina 6's, old, 15; new, Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
New York.

RuMoRED RECALL OF $50 BoNDs-ERIE RAIL-
WAY.
NEW YORK, April 27.-It is rumored on
the street that the Secretary OF the Urea
sury Is about calling in ten millions Of $40
bonds.
H.J. Jewett has been elected president oil
the Erie railway.
THE ERIE ROAD TRANSFERRED TO TIE NEW
COMPANY.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The confirmation
os the sale of the Erie road was made
Thursday, and to-day the road was turned
over and the articles OF the association filed
in the office of the Secretary Of State, at Al
bany. The name OF the road will be the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Eompany. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
Ey Telegraph.
NEW .t:Rk.

NEW .jiisk.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Cottou dull; upIands,
good export and fair homc-,rade demand: $50
$3.50 for common to fair extra southern: So 550G
$50 for good 10 choice, extra southern. Wheat
162c. better: closing rather qniet. Corn opened q
good shade lirmer closed quiet, With the advance
lost. oats active: Pork dull at s2.75@$iO: Lard
0niet and firm Molasscs quiet. Turpentine dull ut
20IGc. Iosin dull ut Sl.50@Sl .52E. Frights firm
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 27.-Flour-Good inquiry and
more steady, hut not quotaby higher. Southern
southern red. ~ .3O@sl.37; amber, sL3s@Sl.4O;
Pennsylvania red S1:35@Sl:37; No. western win
ter red spot and April, 33Eda3 "a May, II 3d.
strong and closed easier: southern white, 53c.:
yellow, 52@53c. Oats dull and easier; southern, 33
Tniet. Whisky dull ut s1.06@$l.0G1. Sugar quiet
and firm. Freights unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. April 27.-Flour steady and IN far
demand. Wheat IN good demands: red, 81 200
changed Rye nominal Barley Ill fair demand !;
prime fall. 45c. Pork quiet and unchanged.
Lard nomny %mehangsd boSers qg,,fnt
aud clear sides. Bacon quiet and steady; 1925,
and $3.50 for shoulders clear rib, and clear
sides Whiskey dull at Sl.02. Butter steady.
Hogs quiet aud unchanged; receipts, ~ 600 heal
shipments, 900 head.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. April 27;-Flour firm and IN.
changed. Wheat firm; red. II. l6@Sl is; amber
and White, 1922. Corn dull; white. 45c:; mixed
42c Oats dull; white. 3Ic.; mixed, SOC. Rye
dull at 6Oc. Pork quiet 1T 1915. Lard quiet ano
steady. Tobacco quiet and unchanged
ST. LOUIS. -.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Fl0u strong: superlnt
fall, a3.756S3.90: family, 5000 $40: Wheat
No 8 red fall. $l.lsGls1. 49, No. red In 81 .lo@
l.lOa; No. spring. S!.iO& bid. Corn steady. Oat
easier; No. 2. 26%G27c. Rye 60@60Ac. Whlskey
steady at 81 .03. PorS-Jobbing. 500. Lard quie
and unchanged. Bulk-meats and bacon quiet ana I'M
| changed.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 27.-FIour quiet aud unchanged
Wheat active and firm; No. Chicago spring
s1.l5.: No. 2 Chicago spring, 3I.l33 cash, April
and May; sl.l2. june; No. Chicago spring
sl.Qe@;$L07As Corn fairly active; 4la@4lTe
Oats weak; 282c. cash: 264c. April and May
26Hc. June. Rye frmer at COO. Barley lrner Il
4Sc. Pork unsettled and active; SS50M$S.55 casl
and April; Ss.573G$S.60 May: $3.50 June: s!
July. Lard III fair demand; S6.87Etd$8.30 cas
and May; $6.97Et9$7 June; S7O5@$7.O7k July
Bulk meats IN fair demand, and easier, but 10
lower. -
bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 81 600 bush
els; rye, $500 bushels: barley. 5000 bushels
shipments: Flour. 1900 barrels; wheat 06.
600 bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels; oats. 1000
bushels; rye, 10000 bushels; barley, $500 bush
els.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29
SATURDAY, nights IBIBGRINS.
INTERESTING FOREIGN AND DO.
]. 1rEsTrC 4MATTEns.

THE INDIAN-APPRoPR1AT ELL PASS
ED IN THE HOUSEHOLDER APPRoPR1A-
TONS BEING COEsIDERED-THE sECRE-
TARY OF WAR AND GENERAL sHERMaN's
VISIT TO OLD POINT-soUTHERN CON-
GREssMENIE BosToN-TRAEsFER OF THE
ERIE ROAD TO TIE NEW owNERs-RUN
ON PROVIDENCE, RI, SAVINGS BANKS
ANOTHER BANK-CAsHIER IN TROUBLE
MRS. HAYES IN DIsFAvoR WITH TILE TEE
TOTALLERs-THE ACTION OF DIPLoMA
AND THE EASTERN CRIsIs-THE LONDON
T1MEs's COMMENTS ON RUssIA's DE-
sIREs-THE LOCAL DISORDERS IN ST. Pc
TERsBURG AND MOSCOW AND THEIR SIG
NCE-D1sTURBANCEs AND FAMINE
IN SERyIA. ~