davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

Read F. & l.. LyOns' Advertisement.
 A good chance to buy Dry and Fancy Goods. We call particular attention of the public to the great sale of Dry and Fancy Goods of F. $ l.. Lyons. Their goods are frst-class, and as the goods must be sold the people will find the prices right, and should take advantage of it. Read F. & l.. Lyons advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
Table Oil Cloth, soo.. at Bretzfelder's.

CONGRESS WATER.-Its superiority as 6 ca thartic and alternative consists in it's entire freedom from everything bitter, acid or crude that produces headache, internal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous membrane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by an acid after-taste. d85w
 We have sold 56 cloaks of the 400 advertised on last Monday, the 12th inst. Who will take the balance at 60 cents on the dollar. We don't care about the advance on woolens. We want the room for other goods and the cloaks must go. Come and save your 60 cents on the 100 at
 MoGRAn & SHANLEY's, 276 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
PrimOrdiaI ErrOr

The first error which leads to others, ir promoting the decay of health and strength is the neglect to check the earliest encroach ments of an ordinary cough. Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, by it's gen tie action on the delicate membranes of the throat, lungs and stomach, prevents the in roads of consumption and gives relief iron the effect of all slight colds. Sample bottle 10 cents, large size 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

yard up. The original price was Sc. and up wards. Don't fail to look at those Ham burgs, two-thirds less than they have ever been sold. Give McGrail & Shaniey call at 276.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
Afternoon.

Judge Park-Let the house be quiet pro- eeed, MT. Watrous. MT. Watrous asked to be allowed to wait for the arrival of the sheriff with some books he had been dispatched for, and who was evidently delayed owing to the crowd. The prisoner had just moment be- fore arrived, with Mrs. Hayden, his father, mother and others. When all were seated there was no seat for MT. Hayden. Presently Deputy Tucker was heard addressing the court 1T ask the Judge," he said, Eff the gentleman can't vacate this seat for the pris- oner." A seat was provided.
 MT. Watrous, addressing the court, began in tone inaudibls except to those near by. [Cries of Keep back keep back !" were heard outside the in hall In commencing, Mir. Watrous said he could not do better than to read from speech, particularly as my friend has referred to the same distinguished lawyer and statesman, and also because he travelled so far outside of the evidence. The speech referred to is Webster's reply to Hayne i: ''When the mariner tossed for many days in thick weather upon an unknown sea-" etc. Having read the passage MT. Watrous said: q ask you, now that the interval between that eloquent address has elapsed, to take the advice of that great man and come back from the realms of fancy, from the domain of exaggerated imagination and fancy, to the plains of prosaic fact.
 The suggestion is offered, put by my learned friend as a matter of duty, that women are not to be trusted. It is passing strange to me that lawyer of many years practice should have asked question which he knew he had no right to ask, unless it be upon some such theory that prompts him to doubt that wo- man can tell the truth. don't treat you, gentlemen, as women, but as twelve intelli- gent men, know no privilege of an attor- ney, represent whom he may or what he may, to put question to witness which he knows as lawyer it will be the duty of the court to declare improper. I know you, gentlemen, will not be swerved from mercy or justice. This, gentlemen, has been an unprecedentedly long trial, with many extraordinary theories and much strange testimony. A mass of evil oence, very remote, has been gone into. The vastness Of this testimony, as compared with the httleness of the results, can be best ex- pressed by school boys quotation from throes of child birth and a very small mouse is delivered" Truly there has been great labor and what has been the result What do you know now about who killed Mary Stan nard {?
 On the third of September, 1878, Mary Stannard was killed. Her dead body, cold and motionless, was found the afternoon of that day up in the woods. That she commit ted suicide is not, in my judgment, probable. That she might have committed suicide is not at all impossible. She might have made the blow on the head herself she might have taken the arsenic. But do not lay much stress upon the theory that the girl commit
 lcoNTNuED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DHPARTMENT,
 OFr1oE OF OHrEK 6IaNAL OTTIoHR,S wAsHINaToN, D. O., Jan. 16-1 A. N.
 Indications For the New England States, north to east WindE rising followed by stationary barometer, cooier clear followed by warmer, cloudy weather with occasional snow. ,, ,,,- c., Ioved nv fnlItnr barometer, diminishing north winds backing to warmer and possibly southeasterly, party cloudy weather and occasional snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

The shelves of our dress goods department are loaded down. We must relieve them o1 all those cashmeres in black and colors of the finest importations. Also, American and En- glish dress goods, black and colored silk oi all kinds; in fact, all our winter goods must be sold at reduction of sixty cents on the dollar.
 MoGRAn & STANLEY, 276 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

The seasons entertainments have been mo- tably free from annoyance by coughing. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup does this. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

Sometimes the pains of disease are so great that it seems as if they could not be borne, and sometimes the minor pains worry men and women into the grave by preventing rest and ners Safe Nervine is like translation from hell to heaven. al eod2w 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

Enormous Reductions in prices of Cloak at Bretzfelders. 312 Chapel st. Read his ad vertisement in another column. jan. 16 2t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

McGrail & Shanley have 25s pairs of blan- kets left of the 800, that will be sold at a re- duction of 60 cents on the 100. A mild winter is the cause of this great loss to us. If we had room we would not sell them at a loss.
 276 Chanel et.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
Black Silk Velvet, s1, at Bretzfelder's.

Large Comfortables, 75c., at Bretzfelder's. See Johnson $ Bro s advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
Friday Morning, Jan. 16, 1850.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAy y

Blankets-McGrail ShAnley. Bargains at Private SaIe-B. Booth. OearipR Out Sale-McGran & Shanley. Oomforfnbles-At Bretzfelder'B. Cottons etc.-McGrAn EhAnley. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DrugRists'. Dress Goods-At Bretzfelder's. Dress Goods-McGrafl& & Shanley. General Hardware-S. s. Mallett. Hambur0 Edgings-McGran shAnley. McGrail Shanley-Oloaks. New Inducements-J. H. Keasney: Probate Motice-Estate of David Clinton. Probate Notice-EEtate of John Radican. Reductions in Cloaks-At BretzfelderS. Rockers etc-N. H. Folding Char %. Roberts' Syrup of Tar-At DruggistS. Hkates-At BuehnelIs.
 Wanted-womAn-This Ofhce. Wanted-Si tion-'Employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
Black Cashmere, 19c., at Bretzfelder's.

Linen Collars (gentlemen's) in about forty different styles at Sc. each. A lot of Earl & Wilson's Linen Collars at loo. each. Linen Cuffs 1ec. pair. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 al
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
Gingham Umbrellas. 35c., at Bretzfelder'
Baby Saved !

Gingham Umbrellas, 35c., at Bretzfelders.
 Baby Saved!
 We are so thankful to say that our baby was permanently cured of dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop B1tters by it's mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.-The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. See another column.
 One Dollar Corsets at 39c., at Bretzfelder's. BretzEelder Will Sell This Week r. Good Cotton Flannel, 4c. yard.
 Good Calico for Oomfortables, Sc yard. Good Cotton Batting, 9c. pound.
 Unbleached Table Linen, 2Oc. a yard. Brown Table Linen, 124c. yard. Bed Ticking. &c., a yard.
 Grey Wool Blankets, 45c.
 White Wool Blankets, 75c.
 Madame Foy's Corsets small size, 19c. Chinchilla Black Cloaking, $1.19.
 Waterproof Cloth, 49c., worth $1. Black silk Velvet. 27 inches wide, $2. 98. Black Cashmere, 65c., worth $1.
 Dress Goods &c.,, 100. and 124c. 8 yard. Ladies' White Oambric Handkerchiefs, Sc. Those in need of cottons and housekeeping goods can have them by paying the wholesale jobbing prices of last July at
 MoGRAn & SHAN1EY's, 276 Chapel st. Pure blood, good digestion, sweet, refresh ing sleep, clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment is the sure result of using Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. sept6 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

Calico Wrappers, 79c., at Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
From He'll to Heaven,

Shaker Flannel, 15c., at Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16
The Hayden Case.

The Closing ArEumenss-Am Immense Fgush-ExcitememG and Confusion Eloquent PleaS-PrOminent Specta- tOrs-A Great and Memorable Occa- si0n i'm fhe County Court House.
 The closing arguments in the Hayden case were made yesterday by Messrs. Waller and Watrous. The rush to get into the court room exceeded that of any previous day, and in the contest for entrance hats were dam aged. dresses torn, and not g few were slight. ly wounded No one, however, was seriously injured. Below will be found full reports oi the able arguments made. The judge will charge the jury this forenoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-16

POo~4Co Gods thunder is rolling in the skies, the voice of the same God that thundered on Sinai Where does he go? He must keep away from everybody; he must get back to the wood lot The devil is behind him, the sheriff Is behind him, the gallows long will it take him to get back? Mr. Beck. with says it will take one hour and twenty minutes. I don't mean any harm to my friend MT. Beckwith. He reminds me of Goldsmiths picture of the village school-mas ter:
 And cen the story went that he could gauge.
 And then when the villagers looked at him
 And as they looked the wonder grew
 That one such head could carry all he knew.
 But be not deceived, gentlemen, though MT. Beckwith told you his story honestly. But the murderer gets back home and he calls for his children and thereby throws of the suspicious of his wife.
 We leave him at home, and go back to the Stannard house. The father has gone in search of Mary. The father goes through the woods crying Mary, Mary, but no answer comes back to him. He goes back home and lnquires if she has returned. She has not. Susan starts to go and look for her, but the starts the second time. He goes over the same route, passes around the big rock and there in the middle of the road, God pity him. he finds the dead body of bis girl. The old man looks, and his eyes fill with grief; he upon her forehead. It is cold. If the painter would put that scene upon canvass what picture it would be. If angels cannot weep at such picture as that, your views and mine are very different. The father hurriss back home and the neiehbor- hood is alarmed. What will the murderer do now? He will go up in the woods with the rest of them he will be waiting to be called; he goes, and he says, don't move that body until g coroner is called But the villagers disagree with him, and the body is borne home and he helps to carry the hfeless form. A jury is called, and at midnight Susan Flaw ley will tell her story. A doctor will be called and now he feels that Mary has told some one her story. The next morning, if that body is to be opened, he believes that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04

Tor moment. then feeling that the neces-
sity for eXertion was past, his head again
dropped forward, and he looked asleep, or
busted in dismal thoughts OF himself.
Such was and such is DR.. Tanner. His
carew0rn face and unnatural eyes show
plaisly the emaciatiOu, anxiety, aud suffer
ing that he has undergone. Yet the old
spirit seems 10 animate him, although fee
bly,, and bis condition, wonderfully good for
one who has performed his task, is no more
strange than the occasional fits Of nervous
energy which carry him through what
would seem 10 be impossible exertion.
WHERE DR.. TANNER sTARvEs HIMSELF.
East Thirteenth street may have been In
fashionable Deighb0rt0od IN PALMER days,
but now private houses have long since
given ptSce TO stables, liQuor-shops, fac
tories, and swarming blocks OF tenement
houses. The people occupied or living In
that part Of the street betGeen Third aRd
Fourth avesnes naturally take keen inter
est In the man who. TO their great astonisb-
GeDt, persists In starving hiinself amons
niem. The event OF the forenoon Is the
glimpse OF the Doctor as be returns 10
Clarendon Hail from bis morning drive,
wksie the whole neigbborhoOd considers II
bs1Dden duty TO welcome hi0l back at
nign~ All the people feel a certain hum
Die PRIDE In the distinction that this neigh.
borbocd has gained. but they are far from
believing implicitly Ia the fast, Iadeed a
mild cynesm Is apparently quite prevalent.
CLARENDON HALL.
About midway bttween Third and Fourth
avenues, on the south side OF East Thir.
ieeuth street, q high porch iusting out into
thesjdewalk indicates The situation Of CIsren.
don Hall Enfaifav hsf wopu fmo oauditv.
decorated lamp.posts and passing q parlor
on the right, where the Doctor rests before
going upstairs, the visitor ascends fight |
OF winding stairs, gt the head Of which Is |
The Derbessl spte-fbom, where DR.. Tapper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04
Arrest Of Train.Wreckers.

DANyIII.E, VA, August Blast Wcdnes-
day night the track Of the Piedmont rail-
road was INSTRUCTED by cross-ties being
fastened upon ii for the purpose Of wreck
ing the train at an exceedingly dangerous
point known as State.Line trestle, seven
miles south OF DanviIle, aud the northward
bound maitrain, crow ded with passengers,
made marvellous escape from destruction.
The railroad authorities employed detec-
tives to ferret out the guilty wretches, and
yesterday Detective Wren, Of Richmond, ar
rested two negroes employed as farm-la-
bOrers near the scene, but who were for
merIy section-haDds on the railroad. The
evidence against them is said to be cOnclu-
sive. Their motive is believed to be re-
venge against the sectlOu-master for dis
charging them from their railroad employ
mcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04
Elections i'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, August 3.-The elections
yesterday passed off very quietly through
out the State. Nominations were made by
Republicans in very few counties, and the
vote polled was light. Circuit judges and
Commonwealth attorneys were elected in
each OF the eighteen judicial districts, and
Democrats are elected in at least fifteen. In
the Eighth congressional district the DEM
ocratic primary election nominated Philip
b. Thompson, Jr., for reelection to Con-
gress. Circut-clerks, sheri1s, magistrates,
and constables were elected in all the cOun-
ties, and municipal officers in many cities
and towns. Democrats were elected gene
rally. In consequence OF many candidates
being voted for in this city, it will be late
before the result is known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04

yiCToRIA's BAND REPULsED-ALABAMA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELECTIONS AND
ELECTION R0ws-CENsUs RETURNs-AT-
TEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN ON THE
PIEDMONT RAiLR0ADs-sEvERE STORM IN
vERMoNT-PoLIT,CA CAL MATTERs--A PRS
oNER RELEASED FROM PENTTENTIARY
AND REARRE-TED FOR STEALING TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF JEWEL
RY-THE DANvfLLE MURDER TRIAL
IRON WORKERS IN COUNCIL-T HE
HEALTH OF MR.. GLADSTONE; HIS ply
sIcIANs DISAPPOINTED At HIS CoNDr-
TroN-DEFEAT OF The IRISH COMrESsA-
TioN BILL IN THE HOUSE or LoRDs-A
GILLIAN SHIP BLOWN UP 'BY A PERU
WAN ToHPEDO-BOAT AND ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY LIVES LOST, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04
by Telegraph.
ErNT VnDK

NEW YORK, August 3.-Eo0n.- stocks Irregular
Money on call. 2MZR per cent. EXchangt-L0ng
4e1: short 4s4a. STATE bonds dun and unchanged.
quiet but firm.
Ecfnfng.-MOney, 24@3 per cent. Exchange
4sZ4. Governments quiet ana hrm new =
iO2S: A.. per cents. TIA; 4 per cents, 1O94
States dull and neglected.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The Posts financial ar
tice SAYS: At the Stock Exchange investment Sc
entities are s.rOpg. Tho share speculation has
SHOWN a reactionary tendency under sales To realize
The recent large advance. Prices opened at irac-
iional decline, advanced snk ser cent. IN tue nfst
honr and n half then fell ildA. OF which decline
kGII has been recovered since noon. The speclai
fealiIreS were Wabash. Kansas and Texas, Iron
Monu,aip Milwaukee aud 81. Paul, Northwest, en-
traI Pacific and the coal stocks. Railroad earnings
continue very large. Money on call Is 2@3 per
cent. on time, 2G4 per cent. Prime Intrcantie
paper. 35d Az per cent. The market mere Tor Tor
etgn exchange Is dull and heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04
victoria's Band RepuIsed.
SEVEN REDS AND ONE OF THE WHITES KILLE
IsIrrENANT GAII Any IxnrNuEn


LIEUTENANT GALAXY WOUNDED.
DENVER. Coll. August "A special from
Santa Fe says that The news from Ell Paso
states that Colonel b. III. Grierson had a
fight with Victoria's band Of hostile indians,
about 100 strong, who attempted on July
Both TO pass north into Texas between Fort
Quitman and Eagle Springs with a small
party. lie was encainped on their trail,
and believing the Indians would make a
break through the lines had sent the night
before for reinforcements to Fort Qutman
and Eagle Springs. At O'Clock 4. NJ.
on the north Lieutenant Finley and thr-
teen men OF the Tenth cavalry arrived. and
he Immediately set 10 work f0rtifyiDg bis
position. About 0 o'clock A. NJ. the In
dams appeared in force and attacked the
camp. They were repused. AT II A. VI.
Captain Gille, with two companies, arrived,
upon which sharp engagement took place
between the troops and Indians which
lasted about three hours. Lieutenant Cal
laday was wounded, one soldier killed. and
also eight horses. At =. NJ. Captain No
lsn's company arrived at the scene OF ac-
ton from Fort Quitman. On the appear
" down the Rio Grandc. Colonel GriersOn
Is OF the opinion that the Indians will try
10 cross between the Van Horn and Eagle
mountains, and is disposiDg OF his troops
to intercept them. The Mexican troops
are following the Indians trail on the other
side OF the Rio Grande, but have not been
able to come up with them since the 23d OF
,JUiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

AUGUST 3.-The following are the quotations:
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lugs-Common TO good. S4.50@%6.
LeGE-Common, t6.5OMs7; medum, fSaSa ;
good, $40 Gsll; fine, Si2@sl4; extra foe, sl5@
$40. $500, 400
1850 good, sS@&9; fine, sl0@sl0.75.
DARK ToBACCo-MANUFACTUR
Luq FiLlers.-Common. S3.50@S4 medium,
Al 566 IS: good, S5.50ds6.
LeGf Fiifers.--COmmOn s5MSO %; medlum,
S6d $3.50: good, STA IS; fine. s9a 80.
V'rdDperS.-CommOn, S7.5p@ss.5O; medium
is.5OGS9: good. s9.50@$l0; fine, sl0@Sll
extra sun-cureG, Sl2@l5.
BRIGHT CO-MANUFAcTURING.
Sm0kers-Common, sSGsl0; medium, SlOG
sl2: good. $l2@Sl6; hnr, sl6@s20.
FiLiers.-t'OmmOn S6@FS: medlum' Sf@f9
good Sl0@Sl2; fine, nominal. 49,
Wr1DDers.-CO Common, sl0mSl5; medium. VI oet
s2e good, S2O@t30; tine, SA0@t5O; fancy, fOt
@S75. .,oo.,,
WyGDDers. UshO9dny.-rOmmon Sl2@Slo
medium Sl5dM20; good, s22@S25; nne, $500
$40; extra, f45MS5O.
WESTERN TOBACCO
The demand for this class OF goods Is confined
principally 10 good old heayy-boded luss and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote: 49,
Old Tugs, S46f5: kentucky River Tugs, FlOg
sl2; Kentucky River leaf, sl3dslS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

WV YORK, August 3.-Southern -four IN.
changed IN quiet. Wheai-spring frm win iair ln-
GuIry: winter red opened shade easier; siter-
wards advanced kGlc.; closed with the advance
partly lott while 4@hc better dnsr %SSer re
business; ungraded, 1904 Oats, ia lHc; higher
with fair trade No. 3. 36xc. Hops quiet and
nominal. Coffee firm aud nominal. sugar quel
aud firm fair to good refining, 7t@!fc.: prime
&c.; refined qnet and hrm sttnGsfu a s';g ,,i,
demand aud firm Resin steady and quiet Al siIaZ1
GSI AK 1urpentine hrDer al Z9dZSAc WOO
in ught demand. hrm, and unchanged. FORK iot1
3oc a barrel higher; very light trade NJ xl4;n0ea
1910. Middies firm; long clear, 80. 80 81, s;,t
short clear, exc. Lard opened higher; closed WIZ
the advance nearly lost, but nrn AZ s"ozaes
~ 67H. Whlskey nominal. Freighls nrm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August 3.-Flour steady ana ull.
.h.nged Wheaf-sOuthern easier; western neadS
snd frm: southern red 81 Get1.u7S; ampsr, Si.uo
mai .O6.; No. Maryland, tt.lo NO. west n9ii
winter red, spot. s1.0Ssdsl.0s's; Aughst, st,Vs
6si. 0ek: September, tl.0eA@tl.Vet, Cs,o N.Y..
sro Srmer: southern white, 52c.i yellow, Die
oats aet aud steady; southern, W. sss ~,
White and Pennsyyanla, ga 4c irossions p p
AMI without quotabie change. Conee uulet nv
carsoes ordinary 10 choice. l39 1885, rusa, 1 n
A soft, 10kc. Whisky quiet AZ si'ii~VA'A'''
freS"'' "i"' CINCINNATI
C,~crxsArI. August S.-Fiour quiet and un.
CHANGED Wheat strong and higher NO, rs ca 20
,ms,tc' No z amber e2@9Sc. Corr dul, al oSi,
OATS steady; No. y old, Szse.; new. Zs@ ovc. vi
n,m taSo Lard i,S SSs, aaa shoulder. Hso
In 81. si,,ss. Sic. Whiskey steady ttl ~. su'
EAR drI i hsrds, lQh@ New Orleans es@'s'
Hogs dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04
COMM ERCTAI.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August 3, 1850.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, IT'S bushels. Red, G,644 bush
els.
CORN White, 400 bushels. Mred, LOG bushels.
OATS.-l32 bushels.
RYE bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 200 bushels very good at ) LIS ;
30 bushels prime at $l.l6; 200 bushels fair M
S1.12 50 bu-hes common at slO3; 2S bushels
good at fl.l4: 100 bushels very good on private
terms-tOial, $40 bushels. Red. 100 bushels very
good Lancaster at fl.l4; 10 bushels good Lancas-
Ter at lib: 46 bushels good Lancaster az Sl.l3
90 bushels very good Lancaster al sl.l3; 80 BUSH
els fair Lancaster al Slip: so bushels very good
Lancaster at S1.l5; 30 bushels prime Lancaster
sII6; LAG bushels good Lancaster at sl.O9: LAG
bushels good mixed at Sl.09: 80 bushels very good
mixed al Slip; LISP bushels very good xed on
private terms 532 bushels very good FullZ at
slOS: PIP bushels good FuliZ at Sl.O7; ~ Dush
els good Fuliz at Sl.06 266 bushels fair fuliz at
II O5 llS bushels fair Fultz at 03; 30 bushels
fair Fulrz at Sl.02: 100 bushels very good Fu!
on private terms; IA bushels common Fultz al ~
ls6 bushels common FultZ at 97c.; 10 bushels
common FultZ AZ Soc: s bushels common tultZ at
o5c.-toial. 5,072 bushels.
CORN Mred. so bushels on lrivae terms "A
bushels good AZ 54c.; 32 bushels very good at o6c-
Total, 06 bushels.
OATs.-4O bushels at 37c.; 80 bushels on private
terms so bushels on private terms-total, l32
bushels.
RYE.-2 bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-04

A dispatch from Wytbeyile, Va, to the
Philadelphia Times says: " Saturday eve
ming. in quarrel over Il domestic difficulty,
David a. James, a prominent citizen and
iron manufactures, shot and fatally wound
ed John LOveless, q Young millwright.
There is little hope of his recovery. Con-
siderable excitement prevails at the Wythe
furnace, where the tragedy occurred"
The Norfolk Democrats have reconsid-
cred their resolution to choose delegates to
the Congressional Convention at primary
election. They will hold ward meetings
for the purpose Friday night, Oh.