davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13

The RUNoR which prevailed during the early
part of the week to the effect that a full-fedged
Chinese Embassy had arrived by the mail steamer,
with ample powers to negotiate a treaty Of amity
and ommere between this Kingdom and the
Empire of China, turns out to be unlounded. 1t
is true that a Chinese attache of the Embassy in
the United States is here, but unoficially, and his
operations will be confined to making observa-
tions upon the status of his countrymeni in these
Islands and reporting the conclusions to which he
may have arrived to bis superiOrs at Washington.
Among the passengers by the steamer was Mr..
Chun Lung-we believe he prefers to be known
as C.. L. Afong-the son of a respected Chinese
merchant of this city, who has recently gradua-
ted from Yale College. Mr.. Along has been ap-
pointed by his government as Commercial Agent
for the Hawaiian Islands.
At the risk of being considered unduly antici-
pating events, we beg to suggest to His Majesty's
advisers that Hawaii nei needs no treaty with
China. Any such treaty would, as a matter of
course. be all one sided, to the advantage of the
Chinese with no appreciable good result to us.
A few words of Washington as Farewell Address to
the American people are applicable in our case
Z" Beware Of cntanglipg foreign alliances"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
NOTICE.

~ RENT. TO A SINGLE GENTLEMAN
a Room, a short distance up the Nuuanu Valley, COM
handing fine views of the surrounding scenery, harbor and
sea. Address A. b. IS box Post Office. au23 Inns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
A NEW

D DEDUCTION IN THE COST OF LIFE IN
IA SUR4NCE. The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York.
The oldest institution of the kind in the United States, and the
Largest Company in the World, has reduced its rates as
follows:
PREMIUM RATES FOR AN INSURANCE OF $1,000.
LIE pn11c1Fs PAYABLE 7 DEAF unN1x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
NOTICE

gUNHE CNDERSIG NED HAVING BEEN
elected Assignees OF the Estate Of Chun Kau Of Homo
iIu EankrupI Notice is hereby given to all persons in
c. s. Barlow, at his sa!esroom, fionolulu.
C. 5. E<RTow,
" G .EANA =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13

DIVIDE IT MPERA divide and govern
was an old Roman motto. If we were a sugar
planter, and required say sixty men as laborers
In our fields, we should prefer to have them as
near as possible in these proportions twenty
South Sea Islanders, twenty POrtuguese,-as few
Cinnamon as pOssible-and about twenty cOlOred
freedmen from the Southern States OF America.
The latter are excellant servants, handy about
animals, and the women make good cooks, wash
erwomen and nurses. And 1t occurs to US, in view
Of the exodus Of the freedmen that has been 60
ing on lately, from the South to Kansas, and the
~privation and suffering that must result among
them as cold weather comes on, that several hun
dreds Of these people might be induced to iami-
crate to these Islands. Induced, we are informed
that letters have been received here making pro-
positions in this direction. Under all circum-
stances, as the South will lose the men anyhow,
there could be no jealousy about their coming
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
TO LET.
TURKEYS,
FOR SALE.

GS FIFTY 800 STEERS OR MORE,
EkAS delivered in the pen at Kalukalu or at the beach at
Kealakekua, Hawaii. Frice, SO per Head. Net
weight from 40c to 500 lbs Apply to
seq Inn II. n. Kona, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE,

OAR CHANCE FOR VESTMENT.
~ Wanted by september LIST. of this year, $4,000 to
100000 on first mortgage, on a first class Sugar Plantation,
valued at $500 000-
The crop of 1850 will be from 1000 to 1900 tons. Will COM
mence taking off 800 tons in October, 1879. The Plantation has
$50 laborers, and is well found in Mules, Carts. sc. Machinery
In first class order. and can crush seven or eight tons per day.
For further particulars apply to the undersigned,
JUGS Al CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13

MY TEMPORARY
- from this Kingdom, ! have appointed Mr.. J. T.
WAREHOUSE, jun. to act as my Deputy for taking Ack-
nowledgments to Labor Contracts in the District of Kona,
Oahu. sec At HENRY W~ATERHOCSE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
WANTED

EMPLOY ENT IN n POSITION By
~ az American Of education and refinement. Thirty
experience Willing to do anything address:
h. WILLING.
IT. Box II Post Ohes Eopnlulr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
BOARD, $500 PER WEEK.

MEALS. 25 CENTS. AT HoUeroN,s
- SCHOOL OF COOKERY, Richard street, between
Merchant and Queen streets. late Of san Rafael Chop House
San Francisco Criterion Dining Rooms, Auckland, New
Zeslandi Nelson Restaurant, Nelson, New ZsaIspd; New very
Dining Rooms, Sydney. New South wales. lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-13
NOTICE.

MY FIR OM THIS
Kingdom the Hon. Chas. R. Bishop viii act for me I'M
der q fall Power OF Attorney. J. MOTT SMITH.
Honolulu, July I, 1873. jyl2 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, July D, 1879.
sALEs.-5,600 Virginia consels, new, sold at 32as
76J tax-receivable coupons (small) sold at 90 !;
1000 Virginia Central third mortgage 6's sold at
90; 1000 fourth mortgage S's sold nj 9eN; 1900
non mortgage s's sold at 1O4, and 1900 sold at
lO44.
101x bid. 1921 asked.
4eS. asked; Virginia eonsois: ssx s,a, sex ssied
ns dse sTai b ba s.ted VIZ virginia Interest
Sd asea ao sn
Carolina bonds, rs bid, 26h asked; North Carolina
As, 634 bid, 64k asked.
l20 hid; Richmond city 6's, j. aud j.. los bid: Pc
te5sonrg city SIS special taI, J. and "a 19S BID:
giuis Central Railroad non-mortsase IS. j. and
M no4s 5s a9s spu.nsde ssseaa third
burg Railroad SECOND mortgage IS, j. and j.. 4G4
bid Atlantic Mississippi and ohio Railroad Ger:
Poomsc ss and
Richmond and Danyille Railroad cons oIldaied 6's,
81. and N. 90 bid. 96x asked; Piedmont Railroad
f Rsr mosase a ee and bIa o. 1csk 3D.
Railroad ~. I'd, ~ bid, 754 asked.
Canal Bonds.James River and Kanawha Canal
James River and Kanawha Canal second mortgage
IS, 81. and n, 9 bid
Raitroat Stoeks.-Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
Railroad. 100 par, 45 bid 49X asked: Connec-
tion Railroad stock, 70 par, SO bid; Richmond
Bank Stocks.-First National, loo par, I12 bid;
National Bank Of Virginia. 100 par, 81 bid, 90
asked; Union Bank OF Richmond, SO par, 4 X bid;
Insurance Compaaies.-Vrgiuia Fire and Ma-
riue. 25 par, IS bid. ssh asked; Virginia Home,
loo par, 1888 asked: Merchants and Mechanics,
100 par. so BID, 81 asked: City, 100 par, so bid;
Grahlte. 100 par. Sc bid, rs asked.
IHfceLLdncouS.-Oh Dominion Steamship Conf
papy, 100 par, S2h bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
BUFFALO LIT1IlA SPRINGS.

IOs low
Editors Dispstch !: Between IL and /
o'clock this morning the cry OF fire awaken.
ed nearly every visitor. II was soon ascer-
tained to be in house occupied az sleeping
rooms for the servants, and, being situated
in remote corner OF the grounds, that
there was no danger OF its spreading 10 any
other building. 1t was OF wood and made
a bright light, while column OF sparks
shot straight up many feet into the still air,
an object OF admiration to all behoders.
The servants saved most OF their clothing,
beds, &c. The entire loss was about 5000.
There are nearly a hundred visitors here
now, and the rooms are rapidly Hing up.
Texas and Pennsylvania and several inter-
Vening States are represented amongst the
guests. Mrs. T. j. jackson and her daugh-
ter will be here this evening TO remain for
several weeks.
A delightful rain which fell here Sunday
night put an end to drought which was
becoming serious. and has caused rejoicing
amongst the planters. The change in the
temperature since the rain has been Of the
most pleasant character, and invalid pa
tients all seem reylying under its influence.
One meets here this year, as in the past
years, with many wonderful cures and cases
| Of relief from distressing complaints
afforded by these waters; and it would seem
that their medicinal powers are almost un-
limited. A recent analysis OF the waters Of
Spring No. 8 show them to contain more
iron than any known water in the United
States, with single exception but the No.
2-the lithia--is still the favorite, as may be
seen BY the amount which is daily shipped
from the springs. w. IL. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
ROANOKE COUNTY.
lilly ID IL

JULY IL, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: When merchant pur-
chascs an impure article OF coal oil at re-
duced price, and retails 1t to customers at
the price asked by Others for pure article,
is he responsible for the damage resulting
from its use? II not, should we not have
legislation attaching penalty to such con-
duct? and, in the absence of such legisla-
ton, when death results from the use OF
such oil, is not the party selling it morally
guilty OF murder? These are questions
worthy OF thoughtful consideration. I'm
mense damage to property, and frequent
loss OF life, result from the use Of explosive
Oil. Happening 10 be in the town Of Big
LICK this evening we witnessed a cnse III
point.
Just after dusk the cry Of stFire" was
heard, and negro woman was seen rush
Ing from tenement-house, Der clothing a
mass OF flames and her agonized cries
piercing the ears OF horritied beholders. A
moment later the building was envel0ped
Win IRE, which soon consumed 1t, and but
Tor the entire absence Of wind would have
threatened destruction 10 the whole town.
Inc occasion Of this sad tragedy was the
explosion OF coal-oil lamp; but what was
the cause?
All oil sold into the State should be test
co. ana nave upon 1t the stamp OF an au-
thoFzed Inspector, and when this is not
oone me party selling it should be. held re-
spohslb'e for all damage resulting from its
This section Of country is suffering from |
q. severe drought The grass crop was |
nsht one, and also the crop OF oats. Corn
Is backward, but has not yet materially suf-
lered. The outlook for tobacco is not favor
anle, the dry weather having prevented a
SAND aad stunted the plants. The wheat
crop was probably not more than two-thirds
Oh an average crop in quantity, but OF very
superior quality. 1t is being rupidly thresh..
90 ana marketed. Big Lick depot, from the
1 1sa 10 the 10th July, received and shipped
1888 bushels wheat. ROANOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16

REGISTERING SECOND. CLASS MAIL MAT
TER Washington, Jnly IA circular
was issued to postmasters to-day by the
acting Assistant Postmaster General rela-
tive to the entry OF Second.class matter.
Section 1919 Of the Postal Laws and Reeu-
lations provides that 'saiter a publication
has been determined to be OF the second
class, the publisher thereof may, If be so
desire, formally enter into the same at the
post-ofice where mailed, and print upon
each copy thereof the words Entered at
the post-oflce at - as second. class mat
ter" After quoting this section the cir
c1ar continues =" Publications SO entered
and having printed upon each copy the
words OF entry may be: exchanged at Sc
cond-class rates with other second-class
publications, and may be regularly sent at
second. class rates as complimentary to Gus
toners or business agents OF the publica-
uon, and to other persons solely in the in-
terest Of the publication itself or its pub
fishers or employees as such.",
"The unauthorized printing by publish
er OF the words herein prescribed or their
equivalent" will render him liable to apen-
atty OF not less than $500. The circular, in
conclusion, sets forth that the Department
very much desires that the entry OF second.
class matter may be made universal at all
post-offices, and directs postmasters to call
the attention Of publishers to the facts in
regard thereto as contained in the circular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

TIE STORM PERSONAL oRRECTI0N-BURG-
Larry, TlSIToES--HEAT, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
July Is, 1879.
We were visited on Friday night last with
= Young cyclone, which for terrific fury eX-
ceeded anything we have ever witnessed.
II came from the northwest, aud was pre-
ciritated upon the town without moments
warning. Lasting not over five minutes,
the CONSERVATION 1t caused was amusing rs
well rs annoying. Except the breaking OF
some windows, tearing down few signs,
and wrenching oil the limbs from some
trees. the actual damage was nothing; but to
the north and east or us trees were torn of,
fences were lifted, and wheat standing in
the field in its track was taken up and scat
tered. and l learn that ii took down the barn
on Colonel Wyatt's farm, east Of this place.
Very little rain accompanied the storm.
Rev ". II. Williams was called away
suddenly on Thursday night to Wake For
est College. N. c., by the extreme illness OF
his brother-in-law. DR.. j. F. Dagg occu-
pied his pulpit on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. John A. Broadus arrived here
on Saturday, and is trying to get some rest
from his arduous labors OF the past molth.
Rev. DR.. Ewing, who has been the eff
cient financial agent Of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, and whose family has resided
here for two years past, has removed to
Lewisburg, West Va, where he will engage
in teaching.
lstated in my last letter, from information
that deemed reliable, that the jury in the
case OF Gilbert, charged with burglary, was
hung and discharged. This was not true.
Gilbert was convicted and sentenced to two
years, and is now in the penitentiary.
Frank Smith and Dees Dickinson, two
colored boys, were arrested and arraigned
this morning for breaking into Cox's store
last night. On account OF their extreme
youth they were sentenced to fifteen lasbes
each and fifteen days work on the streets.
Quite number OF persons went from
here to Fredericksburg to witness the re-
gatta to-day. The Rives Club, Of the Uni
versity, are in splendid training, and we
expect to hear good results from them.
The hot weather brings us visitors from
the lower country every day. There have
arrived also visitors from Memphis. The
thermometer has not yet exceeded on an
average $50, yet in some more exposed
places it has gone higher. The gardens are
literally parching, and the grass in the fields
appears TO be dead. The prospect Of rain
is not good. QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
COMMERCIAL
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July Is, 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 314 bushels. Red, o .55s bush
els.
GoRN.-Hhite. 400 bushels. Mred, 400 bushels.
OATs.-i00 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 10 bushels common at Slip !;
20 bushels at Sl.G6: 100 bushels very good ut
Sl.1S; "A bushels at SLAP so bushels very good
at sl.lS-total, 334 bushels. Red. $50 bushels
3se bushels mixed on private terms; 81 bushels
good Fslt1 at $l.05; bushels common 'Fuz ut
81: 32 bushels good FullZ at 81 .05; 634 bushels
Fultz on private terms; 424 bushels Fultz on pfI-
TatG terms; 22 bushels good Fultz at Sl05; $50
sl.l0; 1922 bushels at $l.09; 800 bushels at
Sl.09; l6 bushels very good Fu2 at $1.06; $40
bus hcls Lancaster at LIS; 40 bushels good Lam
caster az sl.1S: 622 bushels at S1.06; 500 bu: h.
els good Lancaster ct $ 10; 1870 bushels common
bushels very good Lancaster at S1.lS; 20 bushels
very good Lancaster at Sl.lS; 49, bushels EultZ
al Sl.Q7; So bushels good Fuliz at Sl.05; 80
bushels COMMON FGliz at Csc; $50 bushels very
81 09: los bushels good Futz al 81 'o5; 20 bush
els mixed ut $l15; sos bushels prime FuItz At
Sl.0S: So bushels mixed at 51.15; 80 bushels
very good Fnl z al II .0S; 166 bushels good Fn'2
at 81 OF; leo bushels good FutZ ut s .O7; 12s
bushels good yuI'z at sl.07: 40 bushels common
Fuz at 81: 22 buslf Is very good Futtz at Sl.O7
20 bushels good LANCASTER at 81 10; 1S bushels
good Lancaster at $l.16; Ids bushels common
Fn z at 81: $50 bushels prime amber at 81. lS
100 bushels Fuliz at 81 OF: 800 bushels mixed or
private terms; 26 bushels good Fui,z at 81 .O5: 1874
bushels very good Fu'tz ut $l.0S-total, 10, 5gt
bushels.
CoRN.-Mrsa, 400 bushels prime at sac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
l1,as.. Lc...i.,:s +. &. J;

Afiuos. Lcash,ss * a.:
aas ssss rss ss.sd ass ssss e, .ss az
Lssissy: ssis leather oak ID. Iea,hsr
finish. ls@22e. p foot: KID. 40ss7scs b. harness,
e eens rs gsso s,,y sgs soasSs ss
from. Steel. Nails. &c.
IRON: American refined. Old iDoniiaion. 70
&c.: swedes. hammered, 1ac.; heop, 4G6. P7s-
iron: VlrRinia coa-ftas charcoal. s2s&A3z
s1aets sss a soRs e.
Edfts:: Old Dominion. 1926 per kes Tor stand.
srd-that is. ten-Dcnny: other slzes extra.
az pteaagh-casft"9s: Wholesale, Sc. retsa -
Bogs: M,nill.. best. 14alsc. tu.es sase:
I Eggs: Mixed cotton. 1sc.; white. 2'fc.; rooisA
LIQUORS. Wines. re.
Ass: Scotch, best brands, Dhats s2@s2.2s .
Brcadies: Domestic. sI.26aS2: fruit. tl.1o0
Virginia 1 peaeh. ga ssS,sso Old
@s4; ytrginia mountain, new. s2@5s2.60, 80
Sc i s%sss ~ iso@. sgsssa IS . e'
Rectifed Whtske1S: Market quiet; proof. 3l.sQ
Lumber. Slaves, &c.
Lumber: White oak. 81 3@al5 p 1000: Weese9n
yrsna D sn saasSs 1eGo sh: s,3s
Sll: }oist .t9atl1 according 10 lengths. Snipxtes-
Pine. s1.75@&2.50: cypress six-incb. seats
2 1909 ZOO La'hs-spht' 81; sawed s1.7'@slso
' Stasss: Whisky barrel timber. green. u sat2sH
LOCO: seasoned s2o@s25 2 loo. floar.oa re
hogshead-hoos. zoe. n bundle.
Powder. Shot. nc.
PeSr by One 'S Sss 49,. "a 9u ~
tes ST. seS Soit essnt s g. .e Is e. m
Grimdstones: lsoa2Ssc. q d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
Girls Working i'm IOrilla rd'S Tobacco
Factory Suddenly Thrown into Con.
vuIslenS.

During the past week the girls employed
In Lorliard's tobacco-iactorv, in Jersey
City, baye been attacked by a mysterious
disease. causing great alarm and many ex-
citing rumors. The first case occurred on
Wednesday last, when Mary Hosey was at
tackled with pain in the side, followed by
violent commissions. She was employed in
the steaming department, and her attack
was followed by others. until there were
thirty-four Of them Frustrated. They all
displayed the same symptoms. The pain
in the side was followed in almost every
case by Inconsistencies, commissions!
and finally hysteria and collie. The
most severe case was Annie Lyons, who
was removed to the home OF her parents.
Her piercing and continued shrit ks could
be distinctly heard two blocks from the
house in which she was lying, and they had
attracted large throng. The sick girl had
made repeated attempts to throw herself
out Of the window. and she was restrained
by Der mother and three strong men. She
answered few questions nationally, and
then became unconscious and was seized
with commissions. Her contortIonS were OF
the most horrible character. Her limbs and
todv tossed and contracted in way that
obliterated all appearance OF the human
form. She seemed to he a shapeleSs lump
Of flesh. One-siXth OF a grain of NOR
phinc every three hours WAS prescribed
Tor her, and on Sunday night her con-
dition was much improved, although
still precarious. The physicians cam
not explain the cause Of the disease,
the medical books not recording any cases
OF similar attacks from working In tobacco,
and the effects are not like those produced
from nicotine poisoning. 1t is supposed
| that the disease has been produced by some
new process Of manufacture. The excite
ment has been heightened by rumor that
| the girls who were taken sick had been
working on some tobacco that had been
stored in New Orleans during the pfeva-
lence OF the ye'low-feyer last summer, and
that the sickness was occasioned by the lib
Grafton OF the germs Of that disease, which
had impregnated the tobacco. There are,
however, no symptoms resembling those Of
yellow-fever. Many OF the girls who were
not attacked have left the factory, fearing
that they would also become sick.
The physician In regular attendance at the
factory attributes the sickness to the warm
weather, immoderate use Of ice-w water, and
eating improper food. There are three
thousand girls employed in the Lorilard
factories, who work over-hourS for the pur-
pose of earning extra pay. and instead OF
providing themselves with regular meals
they lunch on apples and cakes, bringing
on nervous headaches, chiIs and fevers, and
hysteria. The same thing happens every
summer, and is simply caused by the girls
preferring to spend the S12 or SIS a week
they earn III dress rather than provide pro-
ner food
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16

A TERRIFIC HAIL-SroRM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Wells River, IT., July IA terrific hail
storm and hurricane passed over here at a
quarter before this evening, listing fifteen
minutes, followed by q thunderstorm.
Some hail stones were two inches IN diane,
ter. Crops and vegetation were destroyed
and torn to sbreds. A third Of the glass in
the place was broken. Large trees were
torn up, fences destroyed, houses unroored,
and barn blown over. 1t was the most
severe storm ever known here. The people
were much alarmed.
Woodrilie, N. r., July IA ter.
rife thunderstorm, with high wind ana
hail, swept over this village this evening.
Hail.stones fell the size OF hens eggs.
Several houses were unroofed, sheds
blown down, and there is not house in
town but had windows broken 10. Crops
OF all kinds were cut down and spoiled.
The damage is very heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
PARTIAL BLOCKADE of the main

"A avenue for escape OF refuse from the human
system is utterly subverstve OF regularity among
the other organs. LIE. constipation become chronic,
and, leaving out the imminent danger OF infamma-
ton Of the bowels aud their total obstruction occur
ring, jaundee Is almost certain TO ensue' the liver
liable to become eRgorged the blood and urine are
poisoned by the bile, which also ritiates the juices
Of the stomach. and other unhappy consequences
follow Hostefter's Stomach Bitters, prime tonic
Alternative, prevents or remedies these rtsufs ana
their cause. as the may require, snd Is also
sgnaliy e1icacious In overcoming natuenee' heart
burn, aud variable as well as constipated action OF
the bowels. 1t renews nerye.powef, I'm proves Ing
appetite, stays the progress OF early decay, Iele'es
the innrmities OF uge, and Is pleasant appetizer.
nv l9.W(WhF&M 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-16
THE LATESlI News,
BYTELEGIlAPHTO THE DISPATCH
FROM ALI. PARTS or
THE WORLD.

OF THE COTTON, TOBACCO,
CORN, AND WHEAT CRoPs-EFFEcTs OF
THE DROUGHT-NoS YELLow-TEvER IN
TENNEssEE-FIRE IN. NEW ORLEANS
COTTON.MILL BURNED NEAR PHILADEL.
PHIA-QUARANTIEE Observation-Disclosures
AND CAsUALTIEs-sALEOF NEwsPAPER-
. a JURY OBTAINED IN THE CASE OF CHAs-
TAIN cox-ELEvAToR BURNED AT LAW.
RENEE, KANsAs-LARGE SALE OF UNITED
sTATKs BoNDs-REPUBLICAN CoNvEN:
TON, OF biARYLAND-THE PENNsYLyA-
MA GREEHBACK PAR TY-ReT wEA.
DEPRESSION IN TIE ENGLISH COT.
TON MANUFACToRIEs-NT ARAG UAN
NEWs-CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN
NEws-THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY, &C