davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
William III. is the third sovereign that th'

William III. is the third sovereign that the
Of Orange has given 10 the Netherlands since It's
reconstruction kingdom by the Congress Of Vienna
in lsl4. As the eldest OF William III. and Anna
Pauowna, daughter or Paul l. OF Russia, he succeeded
the throne, March l., l~i9, month after he mad
passed his tBirty-secOnd year He was married June
Is 1889 Princess sophie, the second daughter Of
william l., Of Wugtembcrg by his second wife,
the Grand Duchess Catharine OF Russia, and
became a widOwcr June 1877. Tue King
has two sons william Prince OF Orange (bO-n Septem
Der E. 1870. and Prince Alexander born August %
I4jn The Kings second vile is the third daughter of
George Victor Prince OF WaIdeck, aud Princess Helena
daughter OF the late Duke William Of Nassau. Princess
Emma was born August l-j- and is much youDgerth
Ell her of the Kings At the close OF 1866. after
the war between Au trla and Prussia Prince George
Victor made OFF, 70 ahdlcate the throne OF Waldeck
in favor OF the King OF Prussia bur the proposal was
not accepted. Upon urthcr gutatl0nS " Treaty or
Accession was signed July 10, 1867 by The Prince
by which be surrendered his chet sovereign rights 10
tie King OF Prussia, retaining merely nominal power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

An OFFICIAL RECEPTION AT NEw-ORLEANs-NEW-
YORK IN THE TRADE WITH MEXICO.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBrNEl
NEw-ORLEANS, Jan. Both houses OF the
legislature suspended business to-day 10 receive the
American industrial deputation, the members OF which
were also welcomed Individually by Governor Nichols
They afterward visited the Cotton Exchange. Henry
Vrouse Cooper Of Eew-York joined the party today
All the Arrangements the expedition have been COM
plcted successfully by Colonel Whiting 1h" steamer
viii full The Shippers mere coneede that NeN-1oiK
has z firm hold the Mexican trade owing 10 the
ability OF her merchants to give long credits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
NOT JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

1t was a correspondent Of Tile Ner- York
Herald and not Mr. James Gordon Bennett, who Lad
the interview at Tashkend with the Russian General
Hartmann when the latter communicated the fact that
he had received a letter from General RaSgonof an
nonnrine that he accompanied Shere Ali in his Night
from abul 10 the Russian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
SKATING IL GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, ia, Jan. 7.-There is skating at
Atlanta for the first time in twenty years. Thousands
Of rounds of lee have been cut aud packed here Tnis
Tie first lime that such thing has ever bcen known IA
th. section There great suffering among the poor
who arc being relieved by the municipal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE SNOW BLOCKADE RAISED.

BrFFALO, Jan. THE snow blockade has
beeu erectuaiIy removed and all trains ruLuing
regularly and nearly on time.
IocKPoRT y. Y. Jan. The FRS, Western mail since
last Thursday was received to-day. The Buffalo road
was cleared last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
CURRENT TOPICS Ar THE CAPITAL.
IN FAVOR OF THE METRIC WEIGHTS.


The report made by Representative Maish
to-day, from the Committee Coinage, Weights snc
Measures presents condensed history Of the metric
system IL that the first essential thing for the
civilized world is establish at this time fixed and
determined unit of international linear measurement
Ire metric system has received IL tbe support OF
statesmen the sanction of SCIENTISTS both in
the New and Old World the past half century
more and The committee remarks that IL cannot there
fore longer with Indifference the numerous appeals
that are made To Congress from time 10 tine by
the scientific and business Of the country At The
last session Of Congress upward OF 1900 apprO
pat-d for rent OF buildings for the safe keeping and
preservation Of finished weights measures, balances aud
metric Standard and % meet treaty obligations arising
from a convention for the establishment and main
tenance OF an international bureau OF weights and
measures az or rear Paris, France; and further TO
utilize the standard metric weights and measures sup
piled TO the several States by act OF Congress and which
must prove entirely useless to them unless the system s
made obligatory some certain extent In the dePait
ments The committee earnestly recommends the early
passage II the House bill 70 establish the metric system
in the post Offices custom houses. The metric system
has already been adopted voluntarily by the Bureau OF
statistics Medical PdrVeyOI's Office and the Coast
parnent computations are made according TO this sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE TAXING OF THE CENSUS.
THE IDEAS q GENERAL wALKER CARRIED OUT N
THE BILL PRESENTED To CONGREss-A NEW
NpTTtN 1F Mr. cox



NOTION OF Mr.. cox.
IBY TELEGRaPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
WASHISGTOV, Jan. Mr.. :. :. Cox has intro
dUced bill providing comprehensive scheme for
the taking OF the next census. II includes most of
the features recommended by General Francis 4.
Walker. the present superintendent of the census
and contains many novel features original with MI
Cox himself Among other ,hings it is proposed
that the General Government shall give the states
a subvention equal TO onehalf the cost OF taking the
last census in their respective States, If they VIII
take new census every fifth year after the Ma
tional census. not for the purpose Of determining
the representation in Congress, bu: for scientific and
commercial purposes. This is already tOre by New
York and Massachusetts. The census III the latter
State, Mr. Cox says. is a model similar practice
was followed in some Of the Southern states before
the war. but has not been revived with one or two
exceptions. Nj. Cox especially desires to remove
from the hands of deputy marsials the task of
census taking. TheSr officials he says, are generally
appointed for a different purpose and III many III
stances are not men of sufficient education To be
en-. rusted with delicate task. For this work II
~ believed competent educated men can be found
who will work for a moderate per diem while en-
plOyed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
rur srrANnEn vISnIcArnR-

YAPHANK, l.. J., Jan. The Coast Wreck
ing Company have t1sen the steam pump ont 81 TIE
steamer VindcatOr, consequence 90 IL Inability 20
keep the water from gaining h"adway in her mold. Tho
prospect saving tine vessel Is not encouraging The
work of discharZn the cargo ~ h-in< NigplOury puT-
.ued Wrerkers are working night and day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE PLAGUE IN AsTRAKHAN.
81. PrTLRsBrRG, TucAday, u n. .,

n. PETLRsBtKG, IucSIlYt IN ., I-'J.
The plague at Astrakhan is assuming seri-
ous proportions Funves have carried the eontaglon
to three adjacent villages Quarantine has been pro
claimed throughout the district OF Lnotaievsk There
have h, en- 400 deaths the disease to January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE SURRENDER OF PODGORITZA.


A dispatch to The Political Correspondence
from srutari reports that HHssain PacIa and the
Montenegro delegates conicrln= today by order
OF the Porte with reference to the surrender OF
POdgoritza Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
MARRIAGE OF THE KING OF HOLLAND.


The King of Holland was married to Princess
Emma Of VALDEZ yrmont at $50 o'clock this evening
with great soIemnty. The Duke Of saxony and Prince
William Of wdrtemberg were the Witnesses Prince
Henry Of the Netherlands, brother OF the King, was
unable 10 be present on account Of illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

ENCE
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. THE testimony taken by
the Teller Committee to-day showed that in two
parishes, at least, the old bulldozng campaign
methods were renewed last Fall.
In Natchitoches the Democrats drove ont of tho
parish the five most prominent Republican leaders,
and the result was that the Republicans did not
organize and ran ticket. One of the men driven
out a colOred Baptist preacher, who had been
State Senator Another had been member Of the
Legislature. The other three were white natives
who had held Office before the Nichols Govern
ment came In.
In Teusas Parish an independent movement. sup-
ported by the Republicans and by many Democrats.
was beaten by the murders at Waterproof. by
merou- acts of violence and intimidation, aud by
gross election frauds.
II the evidence holds ont the way il has bc.un. it
Will he shown that the bulidozer got in his work
effectively mincarly all the northern Louis &C. AZ
ishes at the late election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

THE CHARTER OAK OFFICERS ACQUITTED
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. TN the CharteH
Oak conspiracy to-day the jury returned verdict
OF acquiItal after being out three bours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
VIOLENCE IN LOUISIANA.

THE WHITE LEAGUE IN TWO PARISHES
PLENTY or PROOF BEING Presented TO THE TEL
LER COMMITTEE OF The SHAMEFUL TREATMENT
OF VOTERS.
Several witnesses were examined in New
Orleans yesterday in reference to
the methods by which the Demo-
Gratis carried that strong Republican
State. What they had to say is cOniirmatory
of what THE TRIBUNE has already printed
about the late election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE MELLOW FFVER EXPERrs.

The members of the Subcommittee who
visited Memphis inquire into the Of the yellow
fever epidemic returned to Washington l.st evening,
with the exception Of Colonel Casey Young who i ex
pectcd on Monday next Tho experts who accom- panied
the committee south have been instructed 10 pre-
mare their repo, Tor submission before the Joint
ittee at meeting IN TIL. city the 18th INST. THIS
VIII include the the Investigation fOr the
ID .frirf al NJ Orleans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT SUGAR.

Mr. McCook presented in the House to-day
the petition OF Francis Freyer and 2l0 Others OF the
CITY OF New-Yolk for the enactment Of some law for
the suppression Of alleged Illegal adueraton and sale
OF sugars Mr. Eanes presented the memorial of Whit
ford Aldrich & Company and others. OF the city II
Providence t. l., dealers III and importers II sugars.
asking that the tar he arranged 10 bear upon all
classes OF in proportion to their value. Both
petitions were referred 10 the Committee Ways and
Means The WAYS and Means Committee met to-day,
hut transacted business other than 10 decide that
pr,1us de .TiHg DO heard with ard 10 the tax on
sugar VIII he given al opportunity, beginning with To-
morrow. The sessions Of the committee Will be con
uurd on Thu4sdd aud Friday mornings for this pur-
pose he ginning daily at hall-past 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE TESTIMONY OF REFUGEES.
lBr TELEGRAPH To TIE rRTBuNg.I

SEVERAL OF The MEN DRIVEN AWAY FROM TENSAs
AND NATcarOCHEs RELATE THEIR EXPER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE EXCURSION ~ MEXICO.

The rentals ~ the pews I'm addition 10 the premium
range frou $40 to -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
FINANCIAL.
RfcHMeND sTocK Exf,H aw,sE

THURSDAY. afoy 90, 1879.
SALEs.--900 Sonihside Railroad bends. second
MORTGAGE preferred I, sold at So, and goo yfr.
gala Interest certificates sold at H. 8
Ts iissfs.f aiss s II siS STATES leo
Stnts Ssca11sfes.--Yarg.nia corsois TX bid, ysas
Sssa sfs sses ass sssea
hid yirgiHfa interest certificates. 16 3D. assed:
yrssa ,a5.sessyabi s eSare a ,5 Is bad soa
1eI 3D. RicIrand city g. j. and J.. iSo bid
Sssr s2g ey u 49, h a9 a assd y ye
burg city .6s. J. ard -, lO2 hll: NnrioIk city
water, IS. u. and Nile bad. Norfolk city 6's.
n. Ioi 5,d: Manc s,er bulge sss 81. and n. 90
asked: Manchester 81 ;ax.reessTabe4 M and y. 93
Kaar2aa Bonds.L' sesspeake ane ohio Railread
S's gold. u. ano:NG- AZ hid: Cfesapeaxs and ohio
= Il Ss With Il SIS,
fourth mortgage S's, J. and Lies bid; Virginia
Central Raifpad hon-mortsage So, 1ssEd I-l06
IS. J. sad j.. SIS BID 90 asked; soasSsds Rssfrosd
third mortgage preferred 81. J. and D.. so tsd-
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad eertiscates l03 bids
ltichmonc and Petersburg Railroad nrst mortgage
IS; A. and o.. 104 bid; Kienniopd; Fredeste kssu.g
and potomas Raiiroad morigAse sn.tf Jannd ~
and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, J.. ssrd j.,
l03 bid: Richmond and Danville Railroad con-
>oIitalsd 6's. 81. ana ". o. bid. 97sasked: Pied
mont Railroad brs' mortgage as. A.. and o. 06
bid: Atlanta and Richmond Air.Line Railroad nrst
mortgage SIS. j. and j., 10 bid. - IS. Z
Ruiiroaa Stocks.-ChesaEeakea and Ohio Railway,
100 nar, ) bid. ~ asked; Richmond AVID Peters
burg Railrtad 100 par AZ bid, so asked Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad common,
100 par, 40 bid, so asked Richmond, Fredcrcks-
burg anu Potomac Railroad 9 per cent. guarautccdx
100 par 10 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and POI
tomac Railroad per cent guayantced,s 100 par~
80 bid: Richmond and DaoviHe Railroad, 100
par, 10 bid. II assed: Seaboard and Roanoke Rail-
| road common, 100 par, 81 bid: Se.board AID Roa-
noke Railroad guaranteed, 100 p,r. s5 bid.
BnHk HnckS.-Frst National. loo par, 11S bid;
National Bank of Virginia. 100 par, SIS bid. OK
asked: Onion Bank Of Richmo"r, so PAR, 42s bid;
Citizens Bank, % par, 224 asked
Insurance Contpnnttk.-Yirginia Fire and S1a-
rinc % par. SO bid, 50 asked: Virginia State,
20 pnr. % bid: Virginia Home. 100 par. lG2x
asked: Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 81 bid
SIS asked; Grlhilc, 100 par, rs asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

TOMPLEXIONAL INDICATIONS. -
~ The complexion CT persons whose indigestion
is out Of order, who arc bilious, who lack vigor,
always exhibits al unhealthy Tint. 1t is by recula
Ting the bodily organs ana promoting digestion and
assimilation that the parchment hue indicative of
il-hcalth, Is bani:hed from the checks. To rectify
llc fault OF a s..iIow complexion Use Hostctter's
stomach Bi:tcrs. Ill tn,igoran and alternative which
removes tho c obstacles TO renewed strength, ply
steal comfort anil personal atirncivencS'-ah I'M
perfect digestion and secretion and discrGcred
c,rai,iop of rho bowels Persistence in the use OF
this ;ueiimabie corrective and tonic will assurcdly
result in renewed physical regularity ana NlsoF'"
tend To increase bodily substance, ana cause lhc
glow and clear color OF health TO returh to The sal
low. wasted ckces. ....... NtwhH%M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
Eorty.sixth CO0@ress.--Eirst Session
WASHINGTON, May 80, 1879.

SENATE.
During the consideration OF Mr.. McDon-
ADDS resolution to refer TO tile COMMITTEE
on Election Frauds the petition III citizens
OF Rhode Island complaining OF the dcprI..
ro,ion OF the right to vote By reason OF
property qualification in that state, III AMI
mated debate on the relative appOrtlcnment
i'm the States arose, in when McsSrS. blaiiie,
Hill. and Vance took part.
Mr. Blaine said tie small vote in several
districts in Georgia and other southern
States were undoubtedly caused by lntim-
dation.
This was denied by Mr. Hill, who e.
planned that where only one candidate was
nominated the people did not tlrn cur, ana
q small poll was the natural result. he aD-
solutcv denied The insinu alton OF fraud
made bv the Senator from Maine
Mr.. Vance spoke to the same clicct.
The n,oruin. hour expired and the reso-
luton went over.
The Senate took up the bill for regulating
the use OF militia and the land ana naval
forces.
Mr.. Wallace moved an amendment ana
suokc at length. denollncn@ the cN!StihG
law permi,tinm certain Uses oil the army, anu
favorng the bill.
The river and harbor bill was then taken
up. Mr.. Hereford spoke in favor. aua Mr'
Conkln. against it. Before The later nm
ished. motion TO adjourn until MONDAY
prevailed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Gibson, from the Committee on ways
and Means, reported q resolution providing
for the final adjournment Of Congress or
the 10th OF June. Laid over until Satur'
day.
The bill placing vessels and hunks OF the
navy at the disposal Of the Commissioners
Of Quarantine, reported by Mr.. Goode, was
amended by inserting the words, with
the approval OF the National Board oil
| Health" and then passed.
| The veto message was received from the
President, laid before the House, and read.
| + was listened to with close and Tor time
almost respectful attention. -onIy an auui,
HE litter went through the Demccr.iie
ranks when the sentence was read Is 10 Tue
effect OF the existing law being TO secus.
honest elections. Again, when tue seh'ehee
,yas read as TO what good faith, honest en-
deayor, and judicial authority can uo ~. .H'
/ the protection OF the elective ifahcilse' ni'
| Democrats laughed outright, ana Inc ne
puoIicans, as a counter-demonstfatioh' ap
| p,anded. Mir. Cox wanted 10 have tns seu !,
| fence read again, but his wish was not graf
| flied. ftt .ho.ps
Al the conclusion OF the reading tine lie
Dublcans again app,auGed.
The House then proceeded to vote On 20
bill, and refused to pass it over the ffes'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
The Iynchburs tobacco FaiY.

I LTSCHBURs, May 29.-Tbe spring Fair
closed to-day, TIE premiums OIL tobacco
being awarded By Colonel L. S. Marye.
/ The first race to-day was trottius race,
free to NIL, mile beats, for purse Of $3.50
800 to the first horse, 800 to the second.
and $50 TO the third. Entries: Elliott d
Jones's Deckwright, i. e. Henry's hot
spur, and J. II. Snaps HALLE. The race
was won By Deekwrisht. with Hotspnr
seropd and Halle third. Time in The ssst
and second heats, 2:si and in the third,
22::335. This is considered the fastest tros-
ting that has ever taken place in Virginia.
The Light Artillery Dlues, under COM
n,and OF Captain F. T. Lee, one OF the
finest companies in the South, paraded the
grounds and fired salute, receiving ap-
plausc Oh all sides. ...
r. The REGULAR Fair, under the auspices CT
the Agricultural Society, will take place in
October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

PARIS, May 29.-Thc special canal con-
eress to-day adopted by Il vote OF % to so
the Panama and Limon Bay route. Mr..
Appleton, one of the American representa-
tivcS, voted for the scheme, but Rear Admi-
raj Ammen. OF The United States navy, abb
stained from voting. Commander Self
ridge. OF the United States navy, was al
sent. The congress then closed its labOr>.
The War in South America.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT GEPORTED--THREE
WAR-YESSEIs SUNK.
LONDON. Nav 29.-Thc following tclc-
graphic intelligence has been received at
the LloydS:
"An engagement has taken place on
Touiquc. Peru, between the CHILEAN wooden
vessels E>meralda and Cavadonga, and the
Peruvian armor-plated frigate lndcpenden.
cia. All three vessels were sunk. The ~
dcpendenca was the most important rcs>e
in the Peruvian navy, carrying fourteen
heavy Armstrong guns"
OTf0r South Africa.
LONDON, May 29.-General Sir GaTnc'
Wolscley and staff will sail for Dartmouth
tomorrow in the steamer Edinburgh Cas-
tie for the Cape OF Good Hope to assume
command in South Africa.
Mount Etna in Eruption.
MEssINA, May 29.-The volcano OF Noun
Etna is in full eruption. Three new era
telS have appeared near the town OF Ran
daggo, 1t the northwest foot OF the noun
tain. Streams Of lava are 1lown. down TIT
western slope. Several villages are threat
ened with destruction, and there is grca
alarm among the inhabitants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
An Infllnn Protest.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Tribcs settled in the
Indian territory who have been in council
for three days at Eufala, yesterday adopted
report protesting against the efforts made
by legislation and force to deprive them Of
their lands, and thanking the President and
Secretaries OF War and Interior for the
prompt measures taken by them to preserve
the rights Of The Indians and enforce the
observance oil laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
nY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DssrATcrr.

HOW THE yETo-aEssAGE WAS RECEIVED
INTHE HOUsE-THEFoURP PER CENT. GER.
TlFicATEs DECIDED TO BE GOVERNMENT
BONDs-THE LYEcHEURG TOBACCO FAIR
CLosED-A FINANCIAL FRAUD SEN.
INDIANS PROTESTING AGAINST BEING Dr.
PRIYED OF THEIR LANDs-TaE VOLCANO
OF MOUNT .ETNA IN, ERUPTIoN-NAVAL
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN CHILEAN AND
PERUVIAN WAR. vEssELs-TnE. CANAL
CONGRESS DECIDE UPON THE PANAMA
AND LIMON BAY RoUTE,&c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET

MAY 2S.-Priccs to-day ranged rs follows:
Beer Cuttlt.-Very hest. 3@c.: good. 4lSEh3dr, !;
medium or good fair qualify. 3Abl4sc.; rough oXcn
thin steers. &C., 2hm3i = b.. gross.
HogS.-ErrN best. JtJsc.; Tough and UShtcr
grades. 4:al4l,c. = H.. net.
ShecD.-4c. p H. gross.
Lnnl6s-sl.50MS}.5 % per head
| TtalS -S4GlsS yer head.
| Mitch GOUS.-S! SalS40 = head.
| \ medium SUPPLY OF beet cattle on The market
| some extra good selling ut Il small advance Oh the
above quotations. Receipts OF hogs, 53s head some
soh cariv in Tie week ut 5ac.. but declined AFTER
| wards. Sheep dull and lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

HOTEL BURNED AT BAGEEsrowN, MARYLAND
LOSS OF LIFE. ......

LOSS OF LIFE. .. .....
HAGERsT0wN, Nh, May 29.-At O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered or the
lower floor OF the Washington House, aud
before an alarm could be given it gained
such Roadway that the flames rushed up the
stairways, cutting Off escape. Upwards OF
sixty persons were On the register, besides
the regular boarders, and nearly all were
compelled to escape by climbing down the
porch pillars. \ man fell from the third
story. and is lying in critical condition.
Two bodies have been found burned to a
criSp-one is L. TroXeI, Of Cumberland,
and the other is unknown. Six persons are
missing, and supposed to be in the ruins.
Fifteen were seriously and twenty slightly
injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
RAi,TINDR
COMM ERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May 20. 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WUEAT.-Red. &c bushels.
CORN lFhitG, 1856 bushels.
MEAL.-0t bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Red. Sc bushes mixed 1T Sl.1s.
CORN White, 3S6 bushels prime on private
terms.
MmAL.-9I bushels common 1t 55c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

4 RUNAWAY SENT EOME.--A young girl
about fifteen years Of age, runaway from
Richmond, was forwarded to that city
Wednesday night by one OF the Old Domin-
ion steamers. She has been here since Sat-
urday night, and was discovered by the
police Tuesday night in q dance-houSe. Tier
parents were notified OF her whereabouts.
NortOE Hir9inidn. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
a Fraudulent Finanrier Sentenced

New YORK, May 29.-William f. Gray,
recently convicted OF fraudulent financial
transactions. has been sentenced TO ten
years in the State prison. The prisoner is
thirty-thrcc years old, is OF respectable con-
nections, and has been in the stock and
bond business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATIONS
,,uas Meeting at charaossesvsiIe

,r AND SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS
.pGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF OF.
n,acxPs--INTERESTiSG REPORTS FROM
,o,yps AND CoMMrTTEES-TuE WORK
'roxG TnE caLoRED pGoPLE-suNDAy.
.c,oOI. CAUSE &C. u 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
{ CONTEMPORARIES, &c.

DURE GANDIES.-I am manufacturing
IL pdaf1y sny intni.able pure crushed sugar CL K.
ifIEDu r INT. CANDIES. make better ca n.
DIES for wholesale purposes thnp any hSise Ia this
coun;ry-Warranred perfectly mare and no aduite.
ratons, We don't use aIY Eueos FRA De-sugar,
Favored, whiier, brighter, 1rTer, and is warranted
10 stand firm in any climate.
1a3O 's.3.5'.'s l412 Main street.