davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
BY rrEI.EdRAPH.
YHH LATEST xHvs FROM THE EAST

FORTY THOUSAND TURKS HAVE RETIRED
. INFO RoUMELIA- THE s1TUATIoNINE ENG
\ fsASD-THE NEW = RK BOARD OF ALDER
: MEN RECOMMEND THE DISCHARGE OF
TWEED FROM IMPRIsoNMENT-TRAvEL
OVER RoAEoKE-RIvER BRIDGE RE-
sUMED-rAsT-MATI.F FROM CEDAR KEYS
TO NEW YoRK-CHoL IN JEDDAH
AND MECCA-FINANGIAL AND CONNER.
.CIAL TRoUBLEs-PATTERs GOING TO
PENNSYLVANIA As SOON as HE IS ABLE
TO TRAvEL-DEATH OF REV. WILLIAM
TRAcY-A SCENE IN JUDGE BRADY's
COURT DURING THE HEARING OF THE
ERIE RAILROAD CASE, &C.. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
southern Historical society.
OFFICE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY,

OFFICE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOClEIf,
STATE CAPITOL,
RICHMOND, January 4, 1878: }
Editors Dispatch: As discussion in the
papers in reference to the "VIrginia His
torical Society" has been somewhat extern
sively applied to the SOUTHERN Historical
Society, and comments made thereon which
might prove detrimental to our interests, l
beg leave to say that we begin the new year
with brighter prospects than eyer-thas so
far from fearing any suspension OF our
work we are confident of being able to
greatly enlarge it, and that we are deter
mined to make our monthly (Southern His
torica, Society Papers, more interesting and
valuable than ever before.
There has been q constant addition to our
archives, whichs have now become simply
INVALUABLE to all seekers after the truth
concerning our "war between the States"
But we appeal TO our friends and all who
desire to see the truth Of history vindicated
to continue to give rs their aid not only by
sustaining our publications, but by sending
to our office everything which will shed
light on our Confederate history.
j. WILLIAM JONES,
Secretary Southern Historical Society.
N. B.-The Press generally would confer
a favor by copying the above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
New York.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN RECOMMEND
TwEED's RELEASE.


TwEED's RELEASE.
NEW YORK. January AIN the Board o.
Aldermen this afternoon resolution wa:
adopted declaring that greater benefit could
be gained for the city by the discharge o.
than by bfs longer detention, and recon-
mending the Acknowledgement and the
corporation counsel to release him from i'm
prisonment, after securing for the city such
property as he now possessed and after
taking such means to secure his testimony as
might be deemed necessary in any>suts
that mighs hereafter be brought by the city
SCENE IN JUDGE BRADY's COURT.
New YORK. January NEARLY all the
counsel concerned in the Erie suit
now at argument before Judge Brady,
were present this morning except Mr.
Evarts, who finished his argument last
night. After some discussion las tc
the arrangement of hearing several mo-
tins, Mr.. Mcfarland, counsel for the
Erie road, expressed his belief. that the
counsel have arranged to bring all these
suits before Judge Brady, and then followed
| it ND with the remark that he disapproyeG
of these selections Of the "judicial hopper
For moment there was dead silence IT
court. SOullScl lOOhcu aC SeSu oChoi ohe
then at Mr.. Mcfarland, who with folded
arms stood before the bench. Another In
slant, and half dozen counsel were or
their feet, but on noticing that Judge Brady
was deeply affected all sat down.
Judge Brady, with head bowed down an6
| in so low voice that much he said was IN
audible, said he felt wounded; that thi:
was the first time such remark was evel
made to him since he sat on the bench.
Mr.. Mcfarland Immediately apologized
saying he meant nothing offensive.
The Court accepted the apology and tn
matter was ended.
Judge Brady declared he would not hea
any Of the motiens i'll question, and tn,
CuuuSeI were comnerleu Ju gu ueIore JuuSt
Daniels to get the cases on the calendar To-
hearing by another judge.
BISHOPS TO BE CoNsEcRATED.
| NEW YORK, January 4.-The Standin:
Committee Of the diocese Of New York hay
given their canonical consent to the conse
Grafton of Rev. DR.. E. Cleston, bishop.elec
OF West Virginia, and the Rev. DR.. Sey
mour, bishop-elect Of Springfield, Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

The BELL-PuEcH in SALEM.-The bar
rooms in Salem were supplied with the
Moffett register on Friday bsfurU Christmas
Besides the one at the depot, there were re-
quired FIVE for alcoholic and two for malt
liquors. An inspection Of the several regis.
tcrs in town Qeaving out the one at the de.
pot) showed that there had been registered
in all, up to about O'Clock last night. 2,76l
alcoholic and 1,G4S malt drinks, which will
yield revenue to the State as follows:
For 2,76l alcoholic drinks, at 2hc...........S69 O3
For 1,04S malt drinks, ut iGc................ "a
Total. ........................s74 27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
/ r,nTass. ,fEDIs,tNgs. De-.
'ILLER,s HOREHOUND

/ IfI COUGH SYRUP, z5c., :.
|MUaER's HOREHouND COUGH SYRUP, 2ec,ss
5flLLER's HOREH0UyD COUGH SYRUP. &c.;
MfLLERsS HoREH0UEDC COUGH SYRUP, 25c. !;
ariLLER's HOREHOGEn COUGH TREP, 2sc.;
BfLLER'S HOREHOUSD COUGH sYEUP, 25c., :.
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRgP, 26c.;
MILLER,s HOREHoUND COUGFt sYRgp, &c.;
MmLERs HoREHOuSD COUGH SYRUP, 25c. !;
MILLER,s HOREH0UaD COUGH SYRUP, Csc;
MfLLER's FOREGROUND COUGH SYRUP, 26e.s
MILLER,s HoREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, ESQ.,
Mn.LER's HoREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, CSC,
MMLER's FOREGROUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MlLLER'S HOREHoUND COUGH SYRUP, &c.;
NILLER's HOKEHoUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
for sale by all druggists. Prepared By
POLK MILLER & CO.,
IA Ninth and sInfT streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
Total.................:
Or $40 per month each.

The MoFFETr REGISTER IN FINCAsTLE.-
There are three Of these instruments in Fin
castle, and we have the word Of at least one
Of the manipulators that they work like a
charm. Two of the bar-tenders are in favor
Of the register, and one against it. The
reasons given in its favor are that it-enforces
the cash system-preyents the topper from
running up big account. and saves to the
seller the loss entailed by credits. The
three bars here that under the license plan
paid 1925, will now, according to calcu
lations based upon the sales made since the
registers were received. yield $1,000 per
annum.-FTncaStLe Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

THE MoFFETT REGrsTER.-For the month
ending the oath of December the commits
soners report the number OF registers at
work in this county rs twenty-one alcoholic
and six malt, which paid a tax of 1898. 20
failing-otf from the previous month OF
S5.42.-Orange Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
PORT OF RICHMO ND. JANUARY 4, 1878.
ARRIVED.

Moon stts......... 7:04 Evcnin1........... 5:l5
PORT OF RICHMO ND. JANUARY 4, 1878.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ashland, Creighton, Philadelphia, mcr-
,h indisc anG passengers, w. =. Porter, agent.
Schooner william II. Kennel, Sopcr, New York,
hay c. l.. Todd
Schooner Maggie MeDoune steelman, New York,
ralIroad iron, Chesapeake and ohio Railroad Conf
ps Schooner Wake, Budd, Philadelphia, coal, L. LII.
Schooner j. g. WINS, Irgersol, Philadelphia. pig
iron. Richmond and DanrilIe Railroad Company.
Schooner Robert Haley, Jones, Baltimore csal,
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York.
merchandise and passengers, 6. W. Allen u Co.,
Steamer j. w. Evcrman, Platt, Phihdelphia,
merchandise and passengers. w. r. Porter, agent.
Steamer John Syire, ter, Clifford, Sorfofk, United
States mall, merchandise and passengers, l.. Is.
Tatum. agent.
Brig j. d. S. (Br). Batatone. Bahia four, The Gal
lego Mills Manufacturing Company.
Schooner Ada Aines, Adams, MatanZas, hoops DO
Schooner Maggie D. AIarston, lackinston, Bos-
Schooner Anthea Godfrey, Price, New York, wood
and logs, Curtis& Parker.
Schooner Katie Ranger, Martin, New York, slaves
Schooner i Laura c. Wolf. Ewing, Philadelphia
coal, Curtis Il Parker.
DISASTER.
Schooner D. II. Ingratam. Remission, Of and from
Rocklapd, for RichmoEd, Va, with 2,3UO barrels Oh
lime. caught fire off Fire Island on December 10Th
She put into New York. and attempts were made 70
cxtinguish The fire by sealing the matches and at
tempting to smother It. The fire, after burning five
days, was finally extinguished 1t originated by wa
ter coming IN contact wit the lime and the fire com
municatine to the barrels and The woodwork OF the
vessel. She has discharged her cargo and returned
to Rockland In ballast for rerairs The vessel Was
damaged around the fore-rgging, and her hull wa:
burnt through on the port side.
BY telegraph.
FORTRESS MONROE, January 1.-The bark So
ra A. Staples from Baltimore FOX Marseiles, put IL
here to-day for harbor. Arrived: Bark Lloy q
from Allou, seeking.
MORE DISASTERS.
BOSTON, January 4.-The schooner Frederiel
Fish, OF Boston, coal laden, was sunk ut Hankschoi
Shoal during gale on the 2a instant. The captain
his wife and child and crew escaped In boat On III
Sd. The hrst mate, brother OF the captain, dle'
from exposure while In the boat.
NANTUCKET. MASS, January "A two-maste
schooner was seen this morning two miles north o
Great Point, sunk, Win nag n her masthead waVin,
level with tire water. The fate OF the crew Is un
known.
FORTRESS MONROE, January 4.-The brig Johl
Boyd, from Bath for Pcrnambuco, put IN the Road
with the loss of her windlass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. lnuary 4.-Gold opened al 1929
.Noon.-Stocks opened firm but at noon became
est. Gold, 1929. Exchange-tong, 1872; short.
1861. State bonds steady. GovernmentAa fraction
higher on some issues.
quiet ut 4S2. Gold dull ut 1925. Governments
steady; new 5's, 1O54. States quiet.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 4.-VirSnia 6's deferred,
Virginia consoIs, 56A second SCI ies 40A. North
Carolina 6's. old, Is. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

The thermometer at Watertown, N. Y,
on Thursday morning stood at 14o below
zero. James Mahan, aged sixty, was found
lying in the road frozen to death.
The malt-house OF B. IL. Greeder Il Co.,
at Harrisburg, Penn, was burned Thurs
day, involving a loss of $4,000. The In
surance was 1890.
Tive bodies on Thursday were removed
from the ruins OF the New York Barclay
street fire. These make fifteen victims OF
that dlssster. s554
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
Connecticut.

GAVE BONDS FOR HIS APPEARANCE.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, January As. Fl.
White, former ice-president and treasurer
OF the Charter-Oak Life-Insurance Com
papy, gave bonds in $4,000 to-day to APP
pear when wanted. It is understood that
Walkley, Furber g. Wiggin will appear to
answer on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
New Jersey.

CONDITION OF NEWARK SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
NEWARK, January 4.-The commissioners
OF the Newark Savings Institution report
the value OF the assets which are good at
S7,257,723, allowing for fair shrinkage,
unless immediate|y sacrificed. The assets
that are uncertain amount to S3,960,23S.
The interest received since July l., 1877, is
s299,652. The amount due to depositors is
$40, 4OG,O19. The good assets will pay
nearly IS per cent, including 20 per cent.
already Maid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
SnOT.SfOrIn.

ALBANY, January IA heavy snow
storm has prevailed here all day. Several
railroads are three hours late.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, January 4.-Snow along
the hudson. The river is full OF floating
ice. The storm is changing to hail and rain
tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
HHaSsa chuSCtdS.

DEATH OF A MISSIONARY.
BOSTON, January "A private letter from
India announces the death of Rev. William
Tracy, D. D., for forty years missionary OF
the American Board in India. He was a
native OF Norwich, Conn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

THE RECOVERY OF luxurious INTEREST,"
Indianapolis, January 3.-Judge Gresham
delivered bis opinion to-day constituting Sec
ton 519S of the Revised Statutes. He.holds
that where national bank takes, receives,
or reserves usurious interest out Of the pro-
ceeds of a note given for loan, or charges
usurious interest which is included in the
note, the maker and borrower may at any
time, in suit by the bank upon the note,
plead the usury, and il pleading, the
bank forfeits the entire amount OF in
terest so reserved or included in the
note. But If the usurious interest is
paid by the maker or borrower out Of his
pocket, he cannot recoup twice the amount
Of interest paid, or recover twice the
amount in an action OF debt, unless plea on
recoupment is filed, rthe action OF debt Is
brought within two years after such pay
ment is made. In short, he holds that the
two-yeal statute OF limitation does not apply
to casesawhere usurious interest is reserved
out of the proceeds of the note, or is In.
cluded in it, but applies only to cases where
the usurious interest Is actually paid by the
borrower or maker OF the note to the bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

sag IN front 81 the chancel, the grooms-
men and bridesmaids met and paired off
each side, while from the vestry-room
through the chancei the. groom, accom-.
panied by bis brother, approached, meeting
his bride in front oil the chancel, where on
a beautifully carpeted space and cushion
they knelt and took the marriage VOWS.
The bride was beautifully and tastefnlly
dressed in a siiver-gray silk and appropri-
ate appointments. width full Illusion veil
the attendant ladies' In full street dress,
the whole forming tahleau Of beauty
rarely equalled. The welded pair .leit.on
the 3:13 train for New York, to spend some
weeks with relatives.
We have sustained heavy loss In the resig-
nation OF our Episcopal minister, Rev. J..
q. Minnigerode, who leaves Us to-day.s He
has been with US about four years, and was
much beloved. He leaves behind him many
warm friends whose heartfelt wishes accom-
pany him.
we had brisk north wind last night and
a freeze about one inch thick. Still very
cold, and we hope an Ice prospect is in
store for us. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

WORK OR BREAD-LABoR DEMONSTRATION
IN SAN FRANCIsc0.-SGn Francisco, January
"A large body Of unemployed working
men to-day marched to the Mayors Office,
and a committee waited upon him and de-
manded work or bread, suggesting that they
should be set ut work on the streets Or other
public improvements. The Mayor addressed
the crowd, stating his ina 1ility to take such
action, and c6anselling application, when
necessary, to the various benevolent Or
CARNATIONS. The speech was received in
sullen silence. A crowd to the number OF
several thousand then marched to the new
City-Hall lots, where they; were addressed
by the agitators, Kearney, Wellock, and
others, the speeches being to the effect that
they must help themselves by force If other
means failed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
FAILUREs IN CINCINNATI. !,

Dies MONIES, January Al. N. Thomas,
banker. has suspended. Liabilities, $685.
600; assets, $4,000.
FAILURES IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January david Gibson,
liquor-merchant, and W. F. Renner d Co.,
candy manufacturers, have failed, The lat
ters liabilities are $4,000. They propose
to pay thirty cents on tbe dollar. In re-
gard to David Gibson it is said that but two
of his notes have gone to protest.
| A meeting Of the creditors OF Jacob
Benninger, pork-packer, last night resolved
to file a petition to force him into bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are estimated at
100000; assets, $4,000.
IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 4.-The failure OF
Samuel Bliss u Cos. wholesale grocers, Is
announced. Liabilities from S125,000 to
$1,000
John Bonfeld, corporation counsel. has
filed petition as voluntary bankrupt. I'M
secured debts, 5000, 900. ss
~. Rome.
PROPOSED CoGcI.AvE OF CARDINALS AT MALT
LONDON, January GA Reuter- dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

4 thhiSA oAAo uo0DS '
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
Our shelves are fun Of all the latest NOVELTIES
and WARES, which must be sold regardless OF
price. <, 49,
Iwould call special attention 20 the new pattern
OF DECORATED DINNER aud TEA-SEFS called
the ANCHOR, which are quite treat after the ioas
sameness in shapes and decorations. :, {, :..;
China aud Glasware,
de1S 1o1l Main street, opposite post-o!nee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
A CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
JULIUS MEYER, COS BROAD STREET.

JULIUS MEYER, COS BROAD STREET,
having determined to reduce bis stock, has made
great reductions in tie prices of all goods and offers
some great bargains.
Ladies' PLAIN aud FIGURED CLoAKs. in new
and handsome styles, at cost to close out;
BLACK ALL-WoOL CAsHMEREs mt lower
prices than they have ever been sold;
BLACK ALL-wOOL CAsIIMEEES us low as
50c.;
BLACK ALPACAs at greatly reduced prices;
DRESS GOODS selling regardless Of cost;
soc. DRESS GOODSat &c.:
4Oc. DRESS GOODS at 25c.;
SOC. DRESS GOODS at 1es and 2Oc.;
WORSTED BALL PRINCES, In all coiors, ut
1870;
Great bargains in Ladies', Gent'emea's, and Gull
dren,s MERINO and ALL-WOOL UNDER
WEAR:
4 large auction lot of Chidrcn's FANCY-STRIPED
and SOLID HOSE ut half their value;
Children's silk-Cocked Regular-Nahc HOSE at
CSC;
Ladies' Full Regular-Madc HOSE at 20c.;
Large assortment Of Ladies' Fine FELT SKIRTS
II very TOW Prices.
WHITE aud COLoRED, PLAIN aud TWIlLED
FLANNELS cheap to close out:
Ladies' and Chidrcn's FERS greatly redacea to
close out;
Extraordinary bargains In CAssIMERES for
mems and boys wear; aud lots Of bargains Ia
other goods ut JULIUS MEYERS.
SINGER MACHINE-NEEDLEs, e5e. u dozen;
all other NEEDLES, CSC. dozen-ss,t by mail,
post free. de 27-eod
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS GO TO
u BROWNE & BoWE'S cheap dry goods store.
They are opening new and pretty DRY GOODS.
/ FANCY GOOpS, LADIES' aud CHiLDREN'S
FURS. &c. See the prices:
| BLANKETS NJ 1926. Sl.50, $l.7S. 81, $3.50,
/ M up: BALMORAL SKIRTS at az. 60. 60. 7Hc.,
Al up; CASSIMERE:S, tlst received, from re- 10 25
pet cent less than Old prices BLACK GOODS and
| GRAPE Wells at. astonishing prices; ALEACAS>
| i2k, Is, lex, &c. 25> IS. 80, 5pc. up: DRESS
GOODS reduced for the third tiIIe-,xsry low;
ciildrens wear, much cheapsrthan sySr before:
and gentlemen; PLATED SFTS for ladies and ehi.-
dren; SILK HANDKERCHtEFs.2 &c. SO. 90, 75c.,
and I'll; ADiES' NECK WEkR--neu and pretty
| styles: New and beautiful designs ta LADIES'
| CLOAKS lust opening SaAWLS HOSIERY. and
CORSETS at such prices rs viii astopish> In fsct.
| II You wish the BEST GOODS AZ The LOWEST CASH
PIECES don't forget 10 cali a. BROWNE & ROWE'S
Cheap Dry.Goods Store, 323 Broad street.
| de 12-e0d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
OLIVER OIL.
FRESH AND PURE. .

We have just received supply OF COD-LIvER
OIL Of very superior quality, which we recommend
10 those who With an oil superior In many respects
to any oil In the market
II physicians have patients who arc very fas-
tidious confidently advise tho OF this Oil.
We have seen none better
PURCELL LAID 6 CO., Druggists.
IN 5-Orr l2lE Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

r 10 to-
The breaks to-day comprised IL ho2sheads, 8
tierces, and boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change 90 packages, Of which number S
were taken In and the remainder sold ut prices rang
ing from sl.50 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
HUNTSVILLE.
I.nI-IcrIIr InnnnrY 4-E'lnur dull. cNlr

Si25@s4.5O; family, s4.75@s5; A No. 1, $3.50
@$5.75; fancy. S6@$6.50. Wheat quiet; red
$l.25 amber and white. s1.28@$1.3e. Corn quiet
mixed. 32c. Rye quiet mt &c. Hay quiet at 500
$1,000. Pork quiet at Sl2GlS12.25. Lard quiet
choice leaf, tierce, Si@GSac. Bnlk-neats quiet
shoulders, 4ac.; clear RIB, &C.; clear sides, 64c
Bacon quiet; shoulders, 7c.: clear rip TIC. Sugar
cured hams, l0}s@l1c. Whiskey quiet at S1.03
Tobacco dull and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

rHINA, CHINA.
WOOSTER CHINA, ENGLISH CHINA, FRENCH
CHINA, DRESDEN CHINA.
All the novel specimens OF foreign factories fem
tirely new gSsdsl; .w dseoverv IN v,,ss,.
DIJNMORE WARE:
BOHEMIAN GLASS speciality:
ANTIQUE BRASS: REAL. BRONZE;
JA-SE.PO-RI WARE tentirely newt. Cali and see
the ieleclon Of wares. No trouble TO show goods.
GEORGE GIBSON, JR.,
de Is 1907 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
CovnrnerciaI Crashes.

SUSPENSION AT DEs MONIES, IOWA.
Dies MONIES, January Al. N. Thomas,
banker. has suspended. Liabilities. $685.
600: assets, 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
SnOw.Storn.

CUIrEPER, January 4, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: A heavy snow-storm
commenced here last night at II O'Clock,
continuing till 8 this morning. Snow nine
inches deep. K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
Flour.

Fine. $3.50; superine, $3.50; extra snperfne,
1925; common family. S70NS7.50; fancy family
and City Mills, $S@$S.25, and very dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, January 4.-Flour steady and firm.
Wheat ilrmer: No. red fall, $1:245: No. 3 red
fall, S1.20bMS1. 20A; No. red fall, $1.l0; No.
2 spring, s I.0S4. Corn easier: No. mixed, 43h
@44c. bid. Oats-No. 2. 2sS92sHc. Rye inactive
ut SIC. Barley quiet. Whiskey quiet ut 81 04. Pork
S1l.5O@$11.60. Lard dull at TIC. Bulk-lneats
inactive III So .s7E, *5.67 and 1915 for shoulders
clear rib, and clear sides. loose, in carots BacoI
dull clear Sides 7Ic. Hogs steady: packing. rs .9C
6$4.lO. Cattle in good demand; prime to choic,
naive shipning steers, $4.75@S5.25; corIl-fet
Texans, S3@$4. Sheep steady aud unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January 4. 1875.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White 24 bushels. Red sc bushels.
CoRN.-White. 90 bushels.
OATS.-54 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, "a bushels common At $1.32
Red, SO bushels purple straw at 1892.
CORN.-IVhite SO bushels prime IT SIC.
OATs.-54 bushels very good spring at sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
ASTHMA!

NATARRHl ASTHMA!
CUTLEg'S POCKET INHALER. with inhalant
sufficient for two months u:e, sent free by mail for
one dollar by MEADE & BAKER, Druggists,
ja1 9l9 Haiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

PROPOSED coScT.AyE or CARDINALS al MALT.
LONDON, January 4.-A Reuter- dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

from Rome says: Cardinal NInnnfng las
submitted TO the College OF Cardinals n pro-
posal that on tile death Of Pope Plus TX. d
conclare assemble at Malta The sacred
College is divided in opinion on the matter.
The italian cardinals are indisposed to an
prove the proposal, The Pope's health is
yisibly declining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
CLOTHING.
MILITARY CLOTHING.
ESTABLISHED 1924.
JACOB REEDS SONS,

Sol, 800, AND 800 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05

MY OF DEATHS AND fUNERALs--DEATHo OF
=. ROBINSON AND CAPTAIN THOMAS
su,SKsepEMrsE OF A wELL.KNoWNL LADY
yIs,r of GRAND MASTER 7. 0. 0. F.--LIouoR
REGISTRATIONS FOR DECEMBER - OTHER
ITEMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-05
NUTLER's INHALERS.

In consequence of reduction in price by the pro-
prietor
CUTTERS INHALERs
| will be sold by US Mt 81.
j. BLAIR. Druggist,
jas corner OF Broad and Ninth streets.