davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-day: {:
Frank A. Grieve to Edward Frommeyer,
20 by 120 feet, on west side of Vine street
| 60 feet north of Elder street; 81, 832.
Edward Frommeyer and wife to George
Eichert same premises; $4,000.
VIM. Caldwell to Mary C. Huntington,
ouitclaim to 25 by 400 feet, lying 100 feet
Vine street, COrryville; 81 and partition of
estate.
Same ct al. to same, 1873 7.100 by 42O a.
100 feet, on northwest corner of Vine and
st. Clair streets, excepta strip so feet front,
100 feet west of Vine street; also 271 by 400
feet, on east side of Vine street, 125 feet
north of st. Clair street; also, 70 by 100
feet on northwest corner of Wayne and
Marshall streets, Corryville; 81 and parti-
ton of estate.
Same to Eleanor 9. Emerson, 127 by
453 $500 feet on west side of Vine street.
133 7-1OO feet north OF st. Clair street, ex-
cept strip so feet wide, 134 26-100 feet west
of Vine street; also, 200 by 400 feet, on
southeast corner of Vine and st. Clair
streets except strip 40 feet wide, lying
1870 feet east of Vine street; also, 110 by 100
feet, on north side of Wayne street. 10 feet
" est of Marshall street, Corryville; 81 and
partition OF estate.
Eleanor G. Emerson ct al. to VIM. Cald.
we'll, 1872 by %S8 63-100 feet, on west side of
Vine street, 260 67.100 feet north OF St.
Clair street, except strip 80 feet wide
living 1874 26-100 feet west Of Vine street,
also 125 by 400 feet, on northeast corner of
Vine and st. Clair streets; also 100 by 400
feet on east side of Vine street, 100 feet
north of Wayne street, except strip 40
feet wide lying 1870 feet west of Marshall
street, Corryville; 81 and partition Of es-
tate. -,
Joseph Longworth to Silas w. Heues,
Lot No. /, subdivision of Lots Nos. 1874
and 1876, Longworth's subdivision, Tuscu-
lum; $3.50.
John W., Hall to the Mosler Safe and
Lock Company, s years lease OF 40 by rs
feet. on north side Of Burrough street, 180
| feet east Of Elm street; annual rent $780,
George 7. Scott, Trustee, ct al. to 7. Il
J. ]. Emery, 31H by 94 feet, on south side
OF Seventh street, 81 feet east OF Vine
street; $1,000.
| A. o. Raplan and wife to Mentor WITT
stein, SO by l59 feet on north side Of Au-
pusta avenue, $40 feet east OF North Bend
Road, Cheviot; $500.
Guardian of George L. Sage to Christian
Lauer, 10 by 80 feet on south side Of
Brighton street, 125 feet east OF Bukman
street, Fairmount; $62S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Executors Sale.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
/ to me by the Probate Court OF Hamilton
Co, nty Ohio, in case No. 27S5 will offer for sale
at public auction. Saturday, April 10TH AID, 1885,
at O'clock p. M, at the rotunda OF the Court
house in said county the following real estate,
viz: All that certain lot of ground situate and
lying on the north side of George street, In the
City of ofCincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, in
LHommedieus subdivision. between Central ave-
nue. and John street, commencing at point on
the north line Of George street 1l6 feet inches
east of John street: thence east on said George
street q feet inch to the center of partition
wall between the brick house on the lot hereby
described ana the one adjoining on the east;
thence running back north in a line parallel to
John street 80 feet to LH0mmedieu alley: thence
west on said alley % feet inch; thence south par
allel with John street, 80 feet to the place of begin
ning subject to an easement in the use of 3-feet
alley on the west side for the depth Of 35 feet by
the occupants of the lot next west both lots to
keep 1t in repair
Appraised at 81, 500.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in one
and two years, with interest, secured by mortgage
on premises ALFRED A. CLERKE,
Executor OF Nancy Brutting, deceased.
mh8-4tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
PROPOSALS.
OXYGENATED AIR.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECE
y at the City Clerks Oflce, in Covina
Kentucky. until u O'Clock noon of TIN
DAY, April /. A. d. 1850. when the bidf
E,e same will be closed, and no bids thu
ter accepted or opened, for the building
Cov,ngton City Jail, Mayors Court OlliceS
Jailr-'s residence, according TO plans and ST
cationS on file in the City Clerks Office.
building to b. commenced Immediately aftel3
contract is a varded, and to be completed I'LL
respects on or before December lst. 1880.
Bids will be ceiyed for parts of the wor
classified in the lans and specifcatin'.ss, also
the whole work cosaplete in Ore Did. Eaus&
must be accompanied by the bond Of two re.A
sible persons In the sum Of ten thousand doh
that the bidder will accept and perform the
tract il awarded to him. Approved security
be required for the faithful performance u
contract work.
Bidders will indorse their name and add
upon the outside OF the envelope containing
bids. Bidders to use the printed forms, as i
Others will be received.
Copies of the specifications, form Of prop
and form OF contract may be obtained OH 81
cation to the City Clerk.
The City Council reserves the right OF rejec
any or all the bids.
By order Of the City Council Of Coyington,
CHAS. ]. TRANTER, PresideI
GEO. Fl. DAWSON, City Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
MEDICAL.
Take Sound Advice

And remember well. that for colds, coughs, ches
and lung affections, rheumatism, and all infanl{
matory diseases, ~ well as diarrhea, dysentery4
summer complaint. and especially In those CASE
of cholerine, which for want of proper notice sol
often degenerate into confirmed cholera, there isI
no superior preparation than DUCoNGE's GEL,
EBRATED PICTORIAL BALSAMIC SYRUP.
which has been In public favor since 1929. Give
1t q trial BY all means. For sale wholesale by
JOHN D. PARK SONS Retail by J. KEEsnAN.
corner sixth and Walnutstreeta Also by all drug.
gist1.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Administrators Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR
i sale at public auction on the premises, No.
2l7 Dayton street. Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 1st
day of April, 1880, at O'Clock p M, the chattels
belonging to the estate of Frederick Schroth, de-
ceased, consisting of parlor, stting-room, dining
room, bed room and kitchen furniture. Also one
horse and wagon and harness.
Terms OF sale-Cash.
ANDREW sCHROTH, Administrator.
AG. LINDEMANN, Atty,
No. 4. Stephenson's Block.
Cincinnati, March Is, 1880. mh15-3tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

r EGAL NOTICE. - NOTICE Is HEREBY
J. given that the undersigned, as plaintiff has
brought her action against Dennis Carey and
Others, defendants, case No. 46,64s, Hamilton
County, Cour0f Commen Pleas, in which action
pla ntifP in her petition claims that she has OBJ
tanned a judgment In the said Court Of Common
Pleas, that she recover from the said defendant,
Dennis Carey, the sum of S1,S00, and that said
judgment remains in full force and wholly un-
paid, and that plaintiff is a creditor Of defend
ant, Dennis Carey and that defendant, Dennis Ca
rey has no property liable to execution out which
plaintiff judgment can be made; and that de-
fendant, Dennis Carey, for the purpose of hinder
ing and delaying plaintiff and his other creditors
and without any consideration paid him there
for, and after he had incurred the liability on
which plaintiffs judgment was rendered, did
fraudulently convey two lots OF land, and the i'm
prOvements thereon. to one William Roche. and
that the said deed from defendant Dennis Carey
to William Roche, defendant is void, and inures
to the benefit Of the creditors of defend
ant Carey and plaintiff asks that
the said conveyance may be adjudged to inure to
the benefit Of the creditors of Dennis Carey. And
all creditors of defendant. Dennis Carey are here
by notified that unless they appear and file their
claims against defendant, Dennis Carey, in the
said action by way of answer or cross petition in
the said action according to law, on or before the
LIST day of May, 1880, they will be barred from par
tcipating in the distribution OF the proceeds of
sale of the said premises described in plaintiffs
petition. OPHELIA J. NEVILLE,
Administrative Of W. 7. Neville, deceased,
Plaintiff
YOUNG, CRAWFORD & GoEBEI,
mh22.4tM ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
81 pon,t Want a Plaster,

Said sick man to druggist, cant you
give me something to cure meY' His symp-
toms were lame back and were sure in
dication of kidney disease. The druggist
told him to use kidney-wort. and in q short
time it effected complete cure. Have
you these symptoms2 Then get box TO-
day--before you become incurable. II 10
the cure; safe and sure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

r EGAL.-HAMILTON COUNTY, o.. COURT
i of Common Pleas BERNARD Luehr, residence
San Francisco, California isnotfed that his wife,
Le0nora Luehr, on February 28th 1880, filed pc
tition in said Court case No. 6l,6i5, for divorce
from him, alleging Us ground, gross neglect OF
duty In failing and refusing to contribute any
thing towards her support A decree will be
asked thereon after the expiration of six weeks
from this date. LE0NORA LUEHR.
GEORGE r. ToPP, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, March 1st 1880. mh16tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
ENTERPRISE
IRON RAILING & JAIL WORKS.
ROR,T ARCHIBALD.

Manufacturer OF Iron Railings, Balconies, Bank
Vaults, Wrought Iron Orders, verandahs,
Shutters and Doors, Jail Cells, 6kylights, Iron
Stairs, Roofs, House Fronts. Iron BedsIeads, and
all Iron Work required In Buildings.
No. 444 w. Fourth ST., CINCINNATI.
w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
FOR SALE.
Great Inducements to Capitalists.
FURNACE SITE FOR SALE.

L HIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN STEWART
County, Tennessee. and lies immediately ON thd
Tennessee River, 70 miles from its mouth wherd
IT forms junction with the Ohio River. ThiI
property comprises $500 acres of excellent timbeI
for charcoal purposes There is also upon thestI
lands an unlimited supply Of excellent iron ORD
which can be mined and put to the place Of III
Furnace Site, which has been placed upon tn
properly as it were by nature, at one dollar pd
ton, said site being only one-fourth Of miY
from the Tennessee River. Now, all we ask Is al
examination Of the property. as we claim 1t h
the best of facilities for making iron the cheape
of any other point west of the Allegheny Mou
tains. Price IS per acre. Title perfect n
For further particulars call on or address r.
R. M. KENNEDY & CO., n
2S Wood street. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
mh5-l3tM. W&F&1tw M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING.
ACME BLACKING is ssoss. Sss' for
ACME BLACKING i. Waterproof.
ACME BLACKING 'ata nssts Is for
ACME BLACKING 'Atas:E1's''' sas:slns.
ACME BLACKING foE shdss ssdi's
ACME BLACKING fos sAos. cs.ld'sn''
ACME BL,ACKING fGs ssoss Mems
ACME BLACKING whs':;i': ss':ii Z; sGs i
Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

VyHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY
L SS-In pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, and to me di
Iected, will offer for sale at public auction on
WEDNESDAY, the 3lst day OF March, 1880. at z
o'clock p. m. upon the premises No. 4S Logan
street. the following described real estate: Situate
in the City Of Cincinnati County Of Hamilton
and State OF Ohio and being the north FIVE (5 feet
of Lot seventy-two (72) and the south fifteen Q5)
feet of Lot seventy-three (73) in McLean's Subdi.
vision of Northern Liberties of said City of Gin
cnnati; said property has front on the east side
of Logan street of twenty coy feet, and runs back
same width one hundred and eleven feet and six
inches Q11 feet and inchesA more or less, to
Campbell street.
Appraised at " 500.
Terms of sale-One-third in hand, one-third II
one year and one-third in two years from the DAY
of sale, with interest the deferred payments to bt
secured by notes and mortgage on the premises
sold.
The above premises to be sold free from dover
GUSTAV TAFEL, Administrator
of the estate OF John Bruens deceased.
cHAH1hs aEaMEfdARY Mfshs AsR,aeXy CO.. Auct,oneer.
Cincinnati March 1st 1880, mh1 st M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
WATCHES.
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SUB
IN SCRIBER has been appointed and duly quail
flied, with bond of 1000, as administrator Of the
estate of Horace Wiley, late of Hamilton County,
deceased.
A. d. 1880. JOHN WILEY.
HOLLIsTER & ROBERTS, attorneys for John Will
ley, administrator of said deceased. mhi5StM"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

IRON RAILING, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
FOREsTvILLE, O.

The following ticket was made by the
Anderson Township Temperance Reform
held here March 9th; Treas
urer, Milton Armstrong; Clerk, James Q.
johnson; Trustees, Watson Parker, W. B.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Shinn Artemus Day; Assessors. L. A.
Webb, w. r. Aver, Stephen johnson. This
is strong ticket and will receive warm
support. The Executive Committee are
DR.. Highland, Charles Mathews and Wat
son Parker. f5,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
Another Letter from MIR. Jerome.

Mr.. Leonard w. Jerome, a prominent
New York Republican who recently de-
clared for Hancock, l. out in letter de-
nouncing the author OF pretended letter
from his older brother, Mr.. Thomas jerome,
announcing his purpose to vote the Repub-
ican ticket and speaking OF his brother
Leonard az "pOliiical Arnold" which Mr..
Jerome SAYS Is the "Silly work OF some
would-be clever politician" Mr.. jerome
saws The truth about bis brother Thomas is
that three wears AGO he met with severe
accident by which be very nearly lost his
life. and did partly lose his mind. He fur
tber expresses the hope that his unfortunate
brother has never, in a lurid interval, seen
the letter attributed TO him, and never viii,
satisfied that such an infamous exhibition
a. thi, letter makes Of him, il he knew II.
HwOuld grieye hlm to death" Mr.. Jerome
concludes bis letter as follows:
AS 10 my support OF General Hancock,
| see fresh evidence daily Of the propriety Of
nv course. have no fears whatever Of the
remembrance Of southern Influence so
loudly bewailed by the Republican papers
I'm case OF his election. His administration
will open an era Of concord and good feeling
North and South. The ragged ends OF The
great civil war will be swept away and bu-
ried in oblivion. lie will draw around him
a class OF statesmen freed from the sicken-
Ing and tiresome cry OF sectional warfare
and all its bloOdy-shirt remembrances. We
shall have an administration like Washing
tOn's-intent solely upon the grandeur and
glory Of the great republic, knowing no
NORTH, no South, no East, no West. That,
think, Is Il thing TO be desired by all good
men -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
The Code I'm South Carolina.

FATAL MEETING BETWEEN TWO PROMINENT
CITIZENS or TBE PALMETTO SrATE-COLO-
MEL WILLIAM SHANNON KILLED BY COLO
MEL D.. y. CASH.
CHARLESTON, :. G.. July 6-The conirO-
yerSy between Colonel +. Il. Cash, OF
Chesterfield. and Captain W. l.. DepsSs and
Colonel William shannon, Of Camden. i'm
this state, eliminated yesterday I'm a duel
between Cash aud shannon, IN which the
last named was killed. Depa>s and Cash
had made arrangements to fight, but did
not meet In consequence OF the arrest Of
the former. shannon was challenged by
Mr.. Elerby, one Of the partie, 10 the con-
troverSy, but the challenge was refused.
Cash then published shannon as coward,
and ont Of this, it is presumed, the fatal
meeting arose.
II was the difficulties above mentioned
which led to the formation Of the Camden
anti-Duelline Association.
Colonel Shannon was about sixty wears Of
age, and universally beloved and respected.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF HE DUEL.
CHARLESTON, July Especial dispatches
70 the NelcS and Courier say that the CASH
shannon duel took place at Dubose's
Bridge, on the border Of Camden City.
shannon, who was the challenging party,
fired first, his bail striking the ground near
Cash's feet. Cash then fired, his ball pass
Ing through simmons heart. Death wa,
instantaneous. Colonel Shannon denied to
The last having reflected on Mr. Cash in the
legal proceedings which caused The trouble,
and ne challenged Cash on account Of TIE
latier's abusive publication concerning him.
Colonel shannon was a lawyer OF high
character and large practice, and leaves a
large and dependent family.
The meeting took place at , o'clock yes
terdly afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
Aquatic.


BosToy, july Gin the Charles river re-
gllta Yesterday The amateur scull-race was
won bv John Buckley, OF Portland, in
23:22; w. Goddard. New York, second
George Lee, Boston, third. Distance, three
miles.
The professional race over the same
course was won easily by George Hosmcr
~ 23:4j4 George Lee second; John Ten
Eyck third.
The double sculls, same distance, was
won by Hill and Frenchy johnson in 1892 /;
D!sten and Mate second.
The water was rough, and one OF the
boats swamped.
NATIONAL AMATEUR OARsNEN's REGATTA.
PHILADELPHIA, July G.-To-morrow morn
Ing the annual regatta Of the Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen will begin on the Ma
tional course, on the SchuylkIII. The very
large list OF entries, the character OF the
crews entered, representing every section
Of the country, the preparations that have
been made 10 insure a grand success. con-
tribute TO make this the largest and best
ever given under the auspices OF the Assoc
citation. The regatta will last over three
days. About eighty shells will start.in the
different races.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH

FAST TROlTlNG AT DETRoIT-REGATTA
NEAR BOSTON-A SINGULAR PHENOMENA
ON THE COAST OF FLORIDA-fATAL DUEL
IN SOUTH CARoLINA-CRIME AND CAsU-
Allies IN TPXAs-NATIoNAL GREEN
BACK LABOR PARTY IN COUNCIL IN NEW
YoRK-DkATH OF REV. DIR. SEARS. OF
sTAUNToN, VA AT SARATOGA. y. Y.-AN-
NUAL REGATTA OF THE NATIONAL As
ISOLATION AT PHILADFLPnIA-PATRI
CARROLL. OF LYNCHBURG. VA, KILLED
IN CALlFORNIA-MURDE CONVICTED
IN DANNILLE, vA.-DANeING PAVILION
BLOWN DOWN AND NUMBER OF PER-
SONS INJURED IN SAvANNAH-THE IRISH
RELIEF AND EDUCATION BILLS IN THE
HOUSE OF CUMMONs-NO TREATY OF COM
MERGE WITH C0REA-SARA BUENHARDT
COMING TO AMERiCA-PROTEsT AGAINsT
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL MONUMENT-THE
BRITISH CONVENIENT AND THE IRISH
QUEsTiON-CTHER FOREIGN ITEMS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
A Singular Phenomenon.

SEEN or THE COAST OF FLORIDA.
HALIFAX, y. :. July G.-NIr. Stoddard,
second mate Of the brgantine Fortunate,
which arrived on Sunday from The West
Indies, reports that one might while pasSlng
along the coast OF Florida on his recent yoy-
age singular phenomenon appeared just
after dark. Two columns OF tire were seen
seemingly about mile away. They were
about nifty yards apart. and rose TO
height Of nearly five hundred feet,
when they arched toward each other
but did not meet. They burned with Il
steady, dull red color. and did not emit any
sparks. but at the arching portion emitted
tremulous rays or percilhncS OF light SINH
lar TO the auroa-bOrcaiS They appeared in
sight ali night. and gradually faded away as
daylight came. The weather was beautifully
clear. and not a cloud visible during the
night. On the following daJ there was a
lremulouS thunderstorm, accompanied by
a gale Of wind, but no rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
PcriIS of the Water.
A YACHT CAPsIZED-NINE OF FOURTEEN or
BOARD DROWNED.

A YACHT CAPSIZED-NINE OF FOURTEEN on
BOARD DROWNED.
ST. PAUL, MINI. July GA yacht con.
tanning party Of fourteen persons capsized
on White Bear lake. twelve miles from here.
Yesterday afternoon. They were struck by
a sudden squall, and, having no competent
sailor on board, the yacht went over.
There were eight men OH board, the re-
mandcr being women and children. Seven
single men OF the party swan ashore with
out making any effort 10 save the lives OF
the women aud children, who were all
drowned with one married man. who
STAYED and made an effort TO save bis fam
ilv. Several bodies baye been recovered.
The following is a list Of the drowned
Frank Gibson, wife. and two children; the
wife Of John Dow and bis sister Tillie Dow,
and a child OF Thomas Cline.
All in the boat were laboring men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
SALT-RUEUM.
HELPLESS FOR EIGHT YEARS-UNABLE TC
WALK-GOT ABOUT on HANDS AND
KNEE:-A WONDERFUL CURE.


MesSrs. Weeks d Potter:
Gentlemen.-l have had most wonderful cur Of
SaIi-RheuuI. FOR seventeen years suffered win
>al- nneum / had u on NY head face neck, arms.
and legs / was not able 10 walk, only on my hands
and knees. for one year / have NOT been able 30
help myself for eight years. / tried hundreds OF
remedies not one had the least eject. The doctor,
.1id my ctse WAS iucuuhle. 30 my parent, tried
everything that came along. | siN your advertise
mett and concluded 10 try CUTlCURA REMEDIES.
Tn. fir.t box Of CUTICuRA brought Tie llumor 10
tbe surfyre of my skin It would drOp of a. II came
out until now | am entirely well. All can say IS
thank vou most heartily for my cure. Any person
who thinks his letter a iraud. let them Wilie or
come and see me and find 0u for themselves.
Your. truly WILL MCDONALD.
1873 BUTTERFlELD STREET, CHICAGO ILL.,
March (, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
RICHMOND MARKETS
TUESDAY, july 6, 1850
country Produce.


country Produce.
psssio0r. zoe. r. y.
% S 5o6S. IL ' I4c. - '"''' '' WV ''
Gor1 Wa. G9c 2 bushel for country; zoe for
cify milis.
D,t.d Fruit: APPLES 5a65c.: neachfs. peeled,
sg i2, 5,g anP zee sd 4@o''' cherries lzc J"
oiI pl',s. .l oSSc
Fsso,5srt 5r'na ltve-goose 45047e courrco.
25as5 =: turkey tail. &C. = n. turkey wing, Zoe.
El,rsss5. sIlOafl Is = hnsheI.
E,,,. Virvnis ,,tIofhv. +lO75: .oyer. s560Oc.
NM. Baled gJc nsl
natS;elS. fr,SE-Peach blow. = bu,hol Old, 75c.
a$5 lio;,.-ein.eng. eoc ? H. seneca free OF tops,
46c. { n. -.7o,
hof0 = 4oaIltr> = ,s@9
Kys. s1'p pr S,o = 35c-
nnnGc. IIiHV ,ossyN,,o
BTisd Str@W: 3og + NC
44,@NP~ u 2.@i2syy' ~, onw.s,,,. 076os,.
WOOL: WisA . +O"t2 TlT ~ .,,n
AoCY. rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. sc.
D.rs.qf Roe dale $50 = barrel; james
River, Sl.3o sl.4u' -,o -, ,....... ..
T. Agricu,uie "a lU'' T,' D'S5, o ,i'
fll5 lsl.Z2. .'c.fnlht I" '.ll,t',y o"'"'i
| Plqttsrt Lumn. II 10: gr0r.., IS -s'cm,'
p.s.,er. s1.61GtI7j.
@ar' L'''e SIZE '''-'
biA """"N'
o.,..s. u,rr,o.cF L.. Norrimaek shifting.
El!" f':,monG. g. -: Souib nrdee. IT, Pacdc.
- .,ra'c,e g.. Spragae shifting, &C..
! i,sG,,. - A..n,t Gic.: Maucre.,si ~
l''ui,t +, 81. Lar. PINK 7c: Mallory Pur.
| ~ T. :. Simr.ou Mourning. 7sc.: Simn>Ou Grey,
~. s'nn.nu Blacn 7Dc.: Harmony, 3 g.; Asn'
| i,.6 Sol a. h.
! "p rltcn Cnfous. Manchester A.. 5s'.: Man
, ~ a A.. d.. Nau.t'-.,. Al a. a.
! ~ ~ u 80. p y a.. pnrti,'I.g "a r.
b: J" I'm river no o.. 5b..: Jslnr- tt.rf
! X X &C.: James River ~ N n. CSC. Jane
| - s,grI,rl IA D. H. 7lC.. sraut,fglilf = X
/ nv r,,',.stIt. 4 1 d = + . PocahOn; a:
! u. &C.. "lau .,, IN ~ - "',.,,Js ".
broto, Shse55HHgS Fepp'ie' lO'7' 'O''' ''"''''
'" st ~ Sb;r;,ngs ana Sss.ftn0s- New Yorl
| ,,DDi' d. ,vhms,,tta l2kc.: Davol, IOsc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-07
Casualties and Crime I'm Texas.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, July G.-Proie>sor
n. 4. Quin was drowned IN Galveston bay
Yesterday.
While firing a salute at Fort Ringgold
Yesterday a man bad his arm blown OIL ana
was fatally injured.
4 special TO the NelcS says that in an af-
fray in Campbell's store, IN AtascoSa coln-
tv. between two Dee brothers and two Nc
Cows, one OF each was killed and the others
b1dly wounded.