davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

The Russians are making contracts for
guns and ships in this country which aro r
putting many idle men at work in the shin
yards and gun factories. 1t is very pleasont
and agreeable to be able to fill these orders
" we shall be able to get back from the Car Of
Kusssla some part of the 81, 900, 900 we naid
hlm for Alaska. Along with the guns and
ships we send him We also send n fervont
wish that he may have no occasion To nse
them: 1t will be pitiful spectacle to see
Two Christian nations flying at each others
throats because of the passionate greed of
empire entertained by few pompous peo.
pie intrusted with the powers of govern.
ment. eO'e'"
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
Thomas at Home Again.

William Thomas the man who has ba., oo,,,,i,,e,
ior e Killing OF his WIFE arrived in Wilmington last
wednesday evening from New Castle. lie was met NJ
.e uepot by large crowd, including many Of his fell
10" "orkmen Upon stepping from the train b,. v,os
'akeh IN charge Of and led to Il hotel in the vcini,.
~ avoid the press While there he publicly declared
Una, ne would never drink another drop of liouor
'S iohS as he lived: that for the future he intTo
to live a better life" N'''''
ne IS now at his home in West street near Front in
company with his three children. "
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

A ASINGULAR SERIES OF CHURoE RopprpD,,s
The Catholic clergy of PhiladeIphia are i,T
much concerned over what annaars 20 he
an organized raid upon their churches.
Within the past three weeks six places Of
worship. including the Cathedral. have
been broken into and despoiled of their
ornaments and vestmenis, while attemnts
at robbery have been made in four other
edIfices. The poor boxes were rifled in
every case, picture frames demolished. the
candelebras rudely tossed on the floor the
ciously defaced. '''''
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

lHE SEVEN WISE MEN.-Most people have
heard OF the "Seven Wise Men of Greece y,
but very few know who they yvaro or -, -,
they came to be called So Here is the story
anu al the moral of it is worth remembering
II the names are not: The seven wise men
OF Greece are supposed to have lived in tho
NTH century b. c. Their names are Pitta.
Gus, Bias, Solon, Thales, Chilon. Cleobulns
ana ferIander. The reason of their beiny
called wise is given differently bv varionss
authors, but the most approved accounts
state that as some Coans were fisbinc Gov
tam strangers from Melitus bonoLf wbot
ever SIi should De in the nets without seeing
IL. "hen the nets were brought in thew
were found to contain a golden trinod
"hlch Helen, as she sailed from Trov ;s
supposed to have thrown there. A disnnto
arose between the fishermen and tho
strangers as to whom it belonged. and ne
.hey could not agree they took it to the
temple OF Apollo and consulted the nriestesS
as 70 what should be done with it. She |
sara 1t must be given to the wisest man in |
16reece' 6i and 1t was accordingly sent to |
bias, who declared that Thales was wiser
ma sent 1T to him. Thales sent II 10
mother one, and so on, until it had nassau
ne hands of all the men, DISTINGUISHED
literward as the "Seven Wise Man u 81
IS each one claimed that the other yyoS
wiser than he, it was finally sent to the
emple OF Apollo, where it long remained
0 teach the lesson that the wisest are the
host dlstrustful of their wisdom.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

1t seems like carrying Goals to Newcastle
but there is no room for doubt tbat 1ov,o Ior,e1
and increasing demand for American
horses has sprung up in England, and that
not the English Government alone. bnt
private dealers and public corporations
nave found it profitable to import onr
American thoroughbreds, to replenish the
exhausted stables of England, two thousand
horses having been shipped from this
country to England within the past two
months. '"o
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

WHEAT OF TAos.-Mr. Alexander Gadd.
OF Hampton. Talbot CO., Nd, has left at
this office stalk of the q Wheat of Taos.
about 4 feet tall, with head on il about 10
inches long judging from the appearance
OF the head, the grains ought to be inch
long, and the wheat to yield heavy, if it
aont rust; but we should think it would
sake an awful amount Of sun to cnre the
,ouder on the straw. We should like to
near from Mr.. Gadd about this wheat after
harvest. lt IS said It may be sown either in
the fall or spring.-Easton Star.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
Laughable Communism,

a meeting OF the adherents of com.
Iluhlsm, or the ''socialistic labor Marty y O.
IL Is now more adroitly termed. lone frono
%"nlcn % tne reporters We're expelledl wos
heid IN New York on Monday nigbt tho 'o
chlet parsonage in which seems fo boI,o
oeen citizen Justus Schwab. a Enronoa.,
refugee, who is proprietor of a beer sdIool
IN New ork, and is consequently intensoI,,
interested in the subject of the rigbto ~
"orklngmen. An address was adonted tot ~
people OF tho United States. in wh;cl - =
asked what are the causes of tho bord
Ilthes from which the laboring classes suga'
80 much! The address solemnIv declares
InaC the fault does not lie with nature Lnt
WIN man, and the evil lies in the sveten,
tpy "hlch mankind manages its affairs :"
mere Is no doubt some truth in this stato.
'nouSn IN different sense from that
iCt lnCelueu IN the address. If citizen Schwob
III VII 'aNe OH MS coat and go and commune
VII i'I H''ure through the agencies of n |
..o''c Vi pow, she will offer him a more |
~ ooiiio!'aoie - ana enjoyable existence" to |
use thelr own words, than he can obt,;n -,
talking theoretical politics and kon,>;r
OeeF saloon, especially where beer saloon,
are over numerous. In other ,vords ;e
men would enjoy the fruits of nature tbo,,
p must work Tor them. The address stotos
mat the most pernicious evil of tho ,o,,,
prevalent economical system is that il
allows property, which is social in its noture.
y ma use, to become personal in its owner
mp. 10 the communists imagine thew
IAN ever lndoctrinate common-sense Amer.
ans win that notion? Is there a WORKING.
nan III New York or any other city or in
nc rural districts who is going to work =
lay or an hour on the principle that he ia
lot TO have the personal" use of his
wages, but is to divide them with ciitzan
'chwab and other gentlemen who do not
york for their own living? The commune
an exotic which will not flourish on /
1nerlcan soil. There is too much common {
ense and conservatism in Amoric, CO.. i,.1 :
axe root here. Honest workmen wont - :
ersonally own honest wages when thew 5
ave worked for them, and those are tbe i
lsest who permit the citizen Schwabs 70 t
ct the least part thereof. ~ r
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

There are ten voters in this country who
belong to the laboring class where there is
one voter who belongs to any other. The
hoorers' therefore, govern the country and
are are responsible for the government of il,
onaer these circumstances it is very diff.
CUT TO make them believe that thev arc
sunerlng under any disabilities which thew
cannot readily remove. '
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

y, Mr.. Christian K. Ross is reported by the
Philadelphia Bulletin to have said that of
the 497 boys who have at one time or
another been supposed to be his lost bow
Charlie only three were found to have been
kidnapped, the others being poor little
iriendless waits, many of whom are now
provided with comfortable homes.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

Rather sensational, but on the whole
very sensible was the action of the Chicaco
young lady who said "no" when she was
expected to say Eyes" at the altar. Anv
man, whether he has signed pledge or
not, who will go half drunk to his own
wedding deserves this fellows disappoint.
ment and humiliation.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

A fine drove of Western North Carolina
bred cattle has been placed upon the
Charleston market. They were fattened
entirely on beets and turnips, and deprived
of water during feeding. They are said TO
be fully equal to any fat cattle ever received
at Charleston.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
Coal! Coal! CoaIv

ing Cooking, Furnace and Backsmiths Cnai doll vnrod
10 any part OF the town, at Lowest Cash Prices
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

IL has been asserted by medical writer's
VINO have attentively considered the sinh
Ject' That our senses and organs sink to
sleep in the following succession: First
tne sense of sight; second, the taste. third
the smell fourth, the hearing; fifth. the
touch. The power of the mind NAV. in the
meantime, be inert, active, or deranced
according to circumstances but they are
never coherent. ''e
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

ifNorth Carolina can develop first class
Volcano belching forth fire and smoke.
delaware will have to hang her diminished
head and admit that Sam Townsend ia NOT
Evsning. '-4'''y
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

\, Some eighty persons are now engaged nj
New York in learning how to operate the
monograph. As soon as they become pro.
hcient, machines are to be leased to them.
definite territory assigned to each one
ana public exhibitions will be given ali
over the country, the manufacturing
company receiving twenty-five per cent. Of
the receipts from admission.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

The Presbyterian Church has fred off n
SET OF resolutions against intemperanee.
In It's opinion to rent a house, make n
casK OF construct machinery for the whisky
trafiic Is to participate in the crime
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
BAGS FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE
AND GRAIN CARRIED AT LOWEST
RATES.

=: our increased Passenger Accommodation makes tba
me ~ Cheap Comfortable. and Convenient
Fare to Philadelphia. 500: Round Trin 81 20 No
ing 4 i'O'ii"eII I-liu-
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

Until further notice, Steamer " Pierrepont''
leaves Smyrna (Rothwell's Landingl as
follows:
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
Treasury Department.

OFFIcE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRyScv,
vbo-... WASHINGTON. April 4th 1873
IeIets ~ satisfactory evidence presented N ,bo
SndeIslgned Il has been made 10 appear that h Se
in iba 5o.a BANK of smyrna" in the Town of SMYRNA
~ the county OF Kent and State OF Delawara' h a.
complied with all the provisions M tho p,s has
w,b OF the United STATES required to be complied
osoie an association shall be Authorized ~
'JHHlnence the business of Banking W
The a9M therefore. |, John Jay Knox ComptrolIer of
RaI eney. DO hereby certify that "The Nationsi
Con,o C,a vi smyrna. in the Town Of Smyrna I'M rhe
touy OF Kent, and State Of Delaware Is authori2ed
SJlihence the business Of Banking as proyided IN
heFised Statutes Of the United States -NS VI siie
lsEALl snaI IN tIestlmony whereof witness my hand and
seal OF Office this 4th day of April ISIS
JOHN JAY KNOX
,, Comptroller of the Currency.
Apii lO-lOw mo. 23SI.)
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
APRIL.
MAY.
JUNE.

returning leaves Piers. South Wharves pbiIoda1-
pnia, every tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 4
mar l3tf
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
PRICE-LIST
OF THE
SMYRNA NURSERY.
A. SCOUT, Prop'r,
SMYRNA, DEL.
PRICE-LIST
6.OOO PEACH rRErs 1Nn1.n

~ cnolce selection, as follows: Troths Early Noun
IAN m Rose, Reeves FavOrte Moor's Fayorit9 YcIIoy
ISaIe @ Ripe Reeses Choice President StoutS ChnicH
PullenS Seeding, Bears Smock Niioice'
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

A tat-ifon with thermometer ON to
regulate tho heat is invented.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
$4,000 GRAPE VINES.

Apple, Pear and Cherry Trees Shade and Or,arDo,,-
IaI Evergreens. and other notions siiver HfaI ~
large supply, cheap. n"iie III
F"Te Grape Vine for Medicinal and Church ,,.e
TERMS CASH octa-tr
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

Americans consume twice as much salt
as the British. '''-'
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
j, e. TYGERT s. co.

II South Delaware Avenue. Phila and Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29
Fruit, Grain and Stock

Can be landed in Philadelphia in good season for
Market w
Smyrna times., 1878-05-29

:. E@11l7I1FWFUNs
He received most cordial welcome. for
he was favorite everywhere. Ten days
more saw him installed at Leighton Park.
Miss Van Veckton was, if possible. more
charming, colder than ever. The truth
was, she felt her heart slipping from her and
was very 10th TO lose it or let it 20. So she
struggled bravely against the conviction
that daily deepened in her mind. The
FIRST Sunday after Sir Harold's arrival, the
whole party were walking home from
church. AS they crossed meadow, Lord
Frotheringham said, pointing to the end
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-30
Fly Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. May 29.-Cotton firm; uplands,
Ii slice; Orleans; l 5-ltc,; sales, 5ss bales.
Flour. quiet and without decided change; southern
flour heavy common to fair extra, 81. 9O@T5.7 70 !;
sDd closed 10 dull and ReaSS 10 wnter red
ower &C. oats better
moderately active. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Standard A, &c. Molasses unchanged with mode
rate jobbng demand Rice quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum firm; refined lHe Ta no steady at
Wool s i' duh and beayy; domestic fleece, 5o@4sc.
Lard ast anG m 60 o' for
grades; 1878 for prime steam Whiskey steady at
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-Flour dull: Howard-Street
and western { extra, s425@s4.75; family, $50
1878. Southern wheat dull ut 2@3c. lower; west,
smSey :gs 1sg ga sShs wes esa s sie
red, on spot, and june 81 III: July, 81 IL South
ern corn dull; western steady; offerings lig66s;
unchanged. Coffee dull and unchanged. Whiskey
arm and higher at sl.0s. Sugar dull MT sa@9sc
i''s"'' N'' CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. May 29.-Flour dull and un-
6rmer but not higher. Oats dull at 2s@3Oc. Rye
dull and lower at 55@5sc;; Barley dull and nomi-
NAL Pork ss. $50 f hrs IL M %
meats quiet and firm; shoulders, 3ac.; clear rib,
4bc.; clear sides, Axe. Bacon frmer and In i'm
cear sides 5@sc Wkey t ?
fair demand at $1.O3. Butter frmer but not higher
and dAf r Snt packing. ssioGssa5 receipts i,6s5
head; shipments, 545 head
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. May 29.-Four dull and unchanged
Wheat dull: red, S1.0S@S1 10; amber and white.
sl.Io@sl.l5. Corn steady and in fair demand:
white, 44c.; mixed, 42c. Oats quiet white, 3ec. !;
mixed, CSC. Rye quiet ut 63e: Pork steady ut
SSH Lard quiet; ehoee Leaf tier ss rs; keys
4Sc.; clear sides, 47sc. Bacon steady; shoulders,
49,: clear rib Sc. clear sides, 54c:: sugar:.cured
hams, s4@9!9c Whisky steady I, al Sl.o3. Manu-
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. May 29.-Flour nominaly UNCHANGED.
Wheat unsettled No. red fall. 95@ 9Sc: No.
red fan, 93k@9ac. Cnrn-No. 2 mixed 35@35&c.
changed. Whskey steady. Pork-Jobbing, $500
SS.75-latter delivered. Lartl-Smal lots. $6.37&
MS6 40. lSuk-meais nominay unchanged. Bacon
stronger $4.3 7HGs4.40, So. 90 NS5.l 8, and $3.50
GS5.35 for shoulders, clear rib, and clear SIDES.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat active firm, and strong; No. spring, 81 .O5
cash, 9Sh99 S4c. June. 94Hc. July; No: 3 spring,
92Ec. Corn active and firm SIC. cash, 36Hc. May.
active; 23Ec. cash, 234c. June, S33se July: Rye
L. B2rsy 47 s u rork cash A
r rnst 'u lard fary 'aciva s67& CASH and june,
s6.57b July. s6.65 August. Bulk meats fairly ac
i've shoulders short rib aud short clear mid
Receipts: Flour. S., 900 barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels: corn Sc 900 bushels oats 10000 BUSH
els; rye, $4,000 bushels: hurley, 5000 bushels.
bmsbeis: corn, 563OOO bushels; oats, 100000
bushels: barley, 5000 bushels.
Afternoon BouTd.-Flour and wheat unchanged:
Corn unchanged Pork active; SS42A June, SS.4
july. Lard active and firm; S6.52A June, $500
July, S6.67H August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-30
Haufast acn,eirrnl Aissss.ot.cissason. !.

49, 1.4 m
baptist General 5Asaociation.
FrFTY.FlFTH ANNUAL SESSION IN THE COURT
STREET CHURCH, PORTSMOUTH - oPENTEG
& SERVICES ELECTION OF OFFICERS, &c.
= Especial Telegram TO The Dispatch
5 p DRTsMoUTH, VA, May 29.-The Baptist
General Association OF Virginia met to-
night in its fifty-tifth annual session in the
Court Street church. Over two hundred
delegates have already reported, and the
probability Is that the delegation will reach
three hundred and fifty
Judge J. III. C.. Jones, president OF the
last session, called the body to order, and
DIR. Jeter conducted the opening religious
services.
The following officers were elected: DR..
j. L. M. Curry, president; General R. L.
T. Beale, Judge J. II. C. Jones, Colonel
Thomas j. Evans, and Major John W. john
ston, vice-presidents; L. J. Haley, secreta-
ry; FL. Theodore Ellyson, assistant secre-
taly; George j. HOLIDAY, statistical secreta-
ry; George 3. Steel, treasurer; and j. B.
Winston, auditor.
Rev. Reuben Jones delivered an address Of
welcome. Corresponding delegates We're
received from Georgia, North Carolina,
Maryland, West Virginia, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, and Kentucky.
The usual committees on business were
appointed.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-30

i s5 J java ssSsoc e MssE Make
ia 4ss
Cheese: Prime emitting. 14ka1 5c.; northern ant
western prime cutting, &c.; common, 10@llc.
E1 Ree Carol aron nsa ase i Ranaoe
Fish: Herriles-Nortn Carolina No e,lt, s2.5l
Sassa s9 sss Gafoes g. sss
ere; $3.50; No; I: On Kits, 1925; No. 2. III kits
Lard: Prime. tnrreIs aud tierces, S@9ac. In
hnlf-barrels, s4e.
Aotaxses: common syrup-HoGshcads. 22c.;
45m55c. p gallon; New Orleans, prime. 40@55c. .
SAT-: Liverpool, from store, Sl.35. Ground
SmoaT c ssose ssf s:G powdered
lated: 1oHc.: A. g9@akc.; 3. &C.: extra .,
Sa@Se:: yellow. 7a@s4c.; cut loaf. lie. Porto
Soap: Common. 5@7c.: best washing, 7KdGse;
toilet. 15@20c.: and fancy Drces: country. 4l15e.
imperial, sI.Io@sIsG; gnnpowder. s1.45@l.7s
for strictly choice.
Hides. Leather. SEC.
Hides: Green. 4@5c.: dry salted. 12@13c.: dry
aans: i39l5ci wet salted 7aGsc. wei sailed calf
Leather Sole leather. oak, ssa4Oc.: sole lea ther
hemlock. lSM25c.: country upper. 3OGA50c.; city
co ons ssgsS i sv s ssssae ss
SKINS, French. $1.l5@$2.25! q d.; rough sSirins,
from. Steel. Nails. SIC.
iron: American refined. Old l)omiaion. 2@
az 2-10c. y d.; English aud American sheet 3;g
&C. swedes hammered: 5c hoop 1884, KS
thracite. s2o@s22: west VIRGINIA coke, s2l@s23.
!. Ndits Old Dominion, $3.50 per keg for stand
srd-that is. ten penny; other sizes extra.
Plough Castings: wholesale, 4G4hc. retail
RoDe: Manila. best. 14@l5c. jute. s@ec.
x@lisc.
Lumber. Slaves. &c.
Lumber: White oak, 81 2t@al5 p 900: Western
S2O@a65 p 1000 yellow pine boards, s10t0S14;
joist. Sl2MS1S: according to lengths. Shngles-c
Zoo: f Gass0sp GSpsis: sawed sas5ss5s
SaUes: Whlskey-barrel tilnber.gree s1s@s2eT
timber, s6@$7.5o > 1000. F1our-barre po!es,s7
as: hogshead-hoops, no demand; hickory-hoops'
Liquors. Wines. &c.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints s2@sZ.25 .
Brandiss: Domestic. s1.25@s2: fruit. s1.lo a
S ir4E I peaeh. ss ga ''' ''S''
RE Whisksvs: Medium. s. .5o@s2: pure old. 20
@$4 Virginia mountain, new, $2@a2.5O, I'D.
Gin: Domestic. si.25@s2: imnor,ed, SO = case
Beto England Rum $l.50@s1.6O.
Rectlfed WhiS6eyS: Market quiet; proof, Sl,lS.
Licorice.
Licortce Paste: }. G. & Co.. SIC; r. r.. 23c.:
A. o. c., 23c. X. & Co., 24c.; p. g. Csc: Anchor
27c.: a. G.. Co.. &c: G. G.. 2Sc.; G.. &. Eagle
29c,: e. C. W. 19c.: no brand. tic.
Nill-Feed.
ShiDstuf: 35@40c. = bushel; $50 o ton.
BT0lonStuF. 27630c. p Dushei; $40 Is ton.
Wheat Brnn: 20(@25c. . hushci: $50 p ton.
Corn Bran Tic. per bushel; sl5@S1S . ton.
Powder, Shot. &c.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35c.@Sl.25 p 100 feel.
Potcder: 1913 by the FIVE kegs-lcss than hw
kegs, 1925 blasting, S3.259&3.50.
Shot: Northern, 81. 10mS2.2 % q bag of 25 ms.
GrindStones: 11tG2hc. u 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-30
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
JUpnyronIv n,x- on TOTO

WEDNESDAY, May 20. 1873.
SALEs.-1,000 tax-receiyable coupons at 81; 500
Richmond 6's at lO3; 90 Richmond 6's at 1O2.
American Gotd.-100H bid.
Virginia deferred. Az bid; virginia tax-receivabe
COUPONS, alSbid, go asked; North Carolina bonus,
city Observation-Disclosures city s,s, j. and j.,
1ls4 bid, 1lsK asked; Richmond city 6's, j. and
asked: Petersburg city S's, 1O7 asked; Petersburg
city S's Especial taxi j. and j.. 1O7 bid; Lynch
ssr city Is 1gq 81 es f,y atsr
and N, .102 bid; Manchester 81, 81. and N, 80
asked; Manchester s's, tax-receivable, N. ami s.,
Railroad Bends;;-yirginia Central Railroad first
mortgage 6,s, and j., i05 bid; yirgisa Centr "a
asked; Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage
non mortgage s's and j. So bid; Virginia aad and
SO bid; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third
mortgage S's J.; and j.. go bid Virginia and Ten
side Railroad first morteaee preferred SIS, J. and
j., 1O2 bid; SouLhside Railroad second mortgage
preferred 6s, j. and d. ~ bid; Southside Railroad
third mortgage preferred 6's, J. and H. 104ia bid:
IS. j. and j., IS bid; Norfolk and Petersburg
a6a ss M rs SECOND
e's, J. and j., 90 bid; Petersburg Railroad first
ssp sn 81 OHIO snq & IS SIX s bd ' ReSmdnd
o.. 100 bio; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad mortgage Ss, J. and j., lbs bid:
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac RAILROAD
mortgage 7's, j. and j.. 90 bid; Richmond and
Danville Railroad consolidated 6's, NJ. and n. 70h
bid ~ asked; Piedmont Railroad first NOR tkage S's,
A. and o., 81 bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par. SO bid; Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad common, 100
par, As bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 100 par,
80 bid: Richmond, Fredericksburg and POTOMAC
Railroad seven per cent guaranteed, 100 par, 81
bio; Richmond and Danville Railroad, 100 par, 2
bid.
Bank Stocks.-Union Bank Of Richmond, SO par,
42 bid 43 asked.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
rine, 20 par, 40 bid; Virginia Home, loo par, los
asked Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par, "a.
bid, SO asked; CITY, 100 par. so bio, 60 asked;
Granite / 90 par, 90 asked; Richmond Ftfc Asso-
citation, 25 par, l5 bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-30

tions to that end England had brought
troops from India. Now England accepts
the congress and Austria is making de-
nonstration threatening to Russia.
The Berlin Journals are full Of sarcastic
criticisms OF Austria's position. They say
that the occupation of Ada Koleh is all that
Austria could do to remind Russia Of her
claims, while the Russo-Eng!ish agents were
perfecting for the protection OF the Russian
and English Interests. Austria, therefore,
seems unable longer TO efectually take care
OF her own and the German interests in the
East.
The semi.offfcial North German Gazette
does not adopt this tone. On the contrary,
it advocates the formation OF independent
principalities out Of Turkeys European
provinces. under direct Austrian protec-
torate. The relations of the North German
Gazette with Prince Bismarck causes atten-
ton to be drawn to this suggestion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-30
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GERMAN PRESS on THE SITUATION OF
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