davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

WoRLD's METHODIST CoUScIL.-At the
Methodist conference held in Baltimore in
May, 1879, committee was appointed, with
Bishop Simpson as chairman, to consider
the matter of holding conference of Meth
odists from all parts of the world. The va
rious Methodist orders in the world were
communicated with, replies favorable to the
project were received, and meeting of the
committee will be held in Cincinnati to pre-
pare call for the council. Every recognized
organization of Methodists will be invited
to send representatives, and it is expected
that twenty million Methodists in all part,
of the Christian world as well as in Asia
and Africa, will be represented. The place
of meeting has not yet been decided upon,
but the time will fall within the year 1881
Bishop Simpson is of the opinion that the
holding of such council will tend to har
monte and unity the different Methodist
organizations, TO break down caste and local
prejudces and to bind together in closest
fellowship people essentially one in doc
trine, spirit and purpose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

A NATIONAL TRAIr,-The plumber Of
swindling firms in the United States which
are being exposed every week gives some
color to the assertion that the American
people like to be gulled. The New York
Tribune has been unearthing some of these
fraudulent concerns whose mode of operation
is to advertise stocks yielding great profits"
and, when a poor countryman sends on his
cash TO take an interest in the investment,
they pocket it but assure their victim by re-.
turn mail that portion of the stock is duly
accredited to him. The postmastergeneral
has issued an order forbidding the delivery
of letters and money orders to eight differ
emit concerns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21
Vermont State News.


ROBINS have been seen in Jay every week this
winter.
MILL wages at North Pownal have been in
creased ten per cent.
JAMES Mum Of Burlington rbo eut b,s throat.
died Thursday afternoon,
DrpHrBrRtA bas agair bro,en nm, In Ssv,,k
and several persons have died
p,,rr, yno,o A.. IL A. 49, -.
Lasting from rno.da, 81 p.'s., '"'" ''''
TIM ,o,,n.o T.. ., =, ,,,,, ~,
ro,r,ax ,,,,t ,,.,,u,,I. :, no on, - ''
-,
TO-" i'NNhN ~"' issue sSo'oVo oonds where-
WV" ~ o'pP'S '"o ''''"se VIII" wa'er
'ohS CooN Oh ru'ney nas "a grade holstein heller
'no VI ""'se iee' re'e"oieS 'na' oi morse
The shoddy industry IL soon TO be removed
from Springfield to Charestown, New Hampshire.
POSTMASTER MASsuR OF Bra,tleboro reports the
receipts oil his office In 1879, Ia round numbers,
at Slo6oo.
FRANK LAWRENCE, proprietor OF the Central
House at Swanton, has fed to Canada, leaving
debts Of 800
THE statement NJ the passnnpsic ,avinys bark
shows that, a. compared with last year. the assets
have increased.
H. pFAsr NJ p,doewa,er has ,et, for ,ar,.
unknown. leaving accounts VARYING in amount
from COZ 10 eoo0
A.. -. ",
.,ao,, -, -. -, 80 49,, -. ~ :. w
breaking her hin
vv,,,, poo,. -, u,,..,- ,-,,
$500, ,r,',,o a.os.,u ~, .. 20" ~. =" ,,
~ a0., ,.or, H. r.. "'''' 's"' '"'"''
M"S' ANN uhAhAM' ooutn Albany oea'
"o"ah recently iell over NOT s'oVe IN ia'nt
pohi ho"Ahp' DoVer man e'en'y years oiu
was TAKEN WIN parays's "h''e at inee'ns tue
other evening" ana expired In snort time'
THE deposits In the Ottaquechee savings bank,
Woodstock, have increased over $4,000 in the
Last six months, and now aggregate s27G, TS.11.
Rrp,,ps on the Brooks House Mt Bra,t,eboro
are nearly finished. careful examination OF
the boiler machinery shows that there was no de.
feet in It,
Av,s,s cpoasr,v,n NJ G, Jobnsburv UNA mn
last weel, or comnlaint NJ voting when NOT c,t-
;,en and o,.o n, voting mora t,mes than tho
lao ollo,ys
o.. W.. >,.-, 49,.
rrder a s,od ,ooded with wood tho other dav and
had h,s lot, or,,, hrolon ,brea ,;.s and b;s head
.o,o,o,, ,ni,-oa
n y" h,''''No' Sc III iuu'1" "ae o'n NV
aisw n,s"'s sue W so"e o1i, u',pu pe..o,
'nu Iu''e " 41a"'y y, .'e "'a
p'''"'u ou' vi ''e "'"uo" '"'o '"' e"o"
honn"' Do". Vi Ne"'e' ,"'ianu n-' 'eoA
.e','u W., ", . n.5 c,'., 81 - - =.
"''1 'e"'' e''"o' 70 .. .'''''"' .'"-'N'''
lHE boys In a sutton scnooi recently attempted
10 oind tneir 'eacher ana ara" MN 'hroug 'he
streets on hahu s'eo, ou' 'he uheiy arrival Oh
members Oh the committee with eiuos' prevented
the carrying out oil tne pan
THE suits OF Asa T. Barron OF White River
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

It is particularly desired that all communica-
tions to the wATcuMAS, and also connected
with the business department Of the CHRONICLE,
be addressed to JOSEPH POLAND Publisher: else
they are liable to cause inconvenience and de-
lay by becoming mixed with his private cor
reapnndonoa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

BRAIsrREE, are sorry to announce that J.
A. Spear, one of our merchants, Is dangerously
i'll with typhoid pneumonia Dr. Stewart OF Ran
dolph attends the patient Levi Spear, who
has been confined 10 the house for several days
with eIysipelas In the face is again able 10 be out
-. We had the pleasure OF calling on Miss Hat
tie NJ White at the station few days ago, and
we must say that more cosy depot can not be
found ON the line We were well entertained
and the only thing we regretted was that We
could not stay longer. We are glad To say that
Professor Cheney singing school proves asuccess
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

MALARIA fEvER.-Malarial fevers, constipa-
ton, torpldity of the liver and kidneys, general
debility, nervousness and neuralgia ailments
yield readily 10 this great disease conqueror Hop
Btters II repairs the ravages Of disease by con
yerting the food into rich blood, and IL gives
life and yigor To the aged aud nfirm always. See
" Proverbs" on the fourth page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

MONTREAL HEARD fRoM-R. L. Mosely Of
Montreal, Canada, certified September 9Th, 1879,
ii at he had suffered terribly from dyspepsia, and
Was compl t,ly cured by taking Warmers Safe
Bltlers. He says: My appetite Is good, and
now suffer no Inconvenience from eating hearty
meals" These Bitters are also specific for ali
skin diseases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

The mania for stock speculation has
has struck congress. It is estimated that
81 100000 worth OF different securities is
held by members and senators.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

The political caudron has been kept at tu-
mutt heat the past week or two in the state OF
Maine, so that on the whole, 1t has neither been
all quiet on the Potomac nor the Kennebec From
the latest news, the skies are frightening in the
east, and all good citizens will rejoice not only
for the good Of criminals individually but for the
welfare OF society," that mobs do not rule this gov
eminent OF laws
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-01-21

word about the exodus may be in place. The
movement to encourage Wholesale emigration
from the southern states to Kansas and other
places in the west has many able and no doubt
philanthropic advocates, yet | am frank to de.
nounce 1t as one OF the most pernicious hobbies OF
the times, that must soon work its own cure. In
the published report of the contributions made by
the several states to the Colored Emigrant Aid
Society few months ago, vas much gratifed to
see that Vermont had not given one cent may
saw more on this subiect another time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

,proINrMENr OF RECEIVERS FOR TIE So
rsxpEp coMpANres-vTgws OF TAX PRESS


,prorxyuESr OF RECEIVERS FOR THE suS-
PENDED coMPANres-vTEws OF TaE PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Mr. Samuel
n;ckson. Of the law firm Of Bullitt & Dick.
con. left the city last night for Pittsburgh,
where he to-day made application to Judge
NcKennan, Of the United States Circuit
Cnurt' for the appointment OF receivers for
The Reading Railroad aud Coal and Iron
.nmranies. Judge McKennan appointed
Rankin r, (aowen, Edwin NJ. Lewis. pre-
s,dent OF the Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
and :. A. Caldwell. president OF the Fidel-
inv Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
Mr.. Dickson represented Noses Tay-
Ior. A mortgage bondholder, OF New
York. Mr.. Hart represented the COM
nanIcs, but made no opposition. Mr.. Dick
SON suggested the names OF Edwin NJ.
Lewis. who managed Jay Cookies estate,
and Franklin II. Gowen. Judge McKennan
aid he was fully prepared 10 appoint Mr..
C;owen sole receiver, bat as two hsd been
asked for, he would name third-Stephen
A. Caldwell. president OF the Fidelity Trust
and Insurance Company, OF Philadelphia,
= gentleman who would commspd the con-
nAencc OF all Interests. The receivers are
required to give bonds in 100000, and to
rsport as soon rs possible the condition Of
affairs OF the company, and 10 continue all
operations Of both corporations. Messrs.
Joseph A. Clay and George NJ. Dallas, OF
Pnllsdelphiq, were appointed special mas
tiers, 10 whom the receivers will make
monthly reports.
Counsel for Taylor bad also filed bill in
equity to-day Ia the clerks Office OF the Cir
cult Court OF the United States for the
Eastern district Of Pennsylvania against
the philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company and Philadelphia and Reading
Coal Company, in which the plaintiff sets
forth that he is the holder OF bonds amount
ing 10 100000 OF the income mortgage
bonds OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, executed on December
1. Is.6, to Edwin NJ. Lewis. and that said
bonds are secured by assignment by the
rairoad company Of a bond 10 the coal and
iron company in the sum OF 100000, 900.
conditioned for payment OF Sl0,000,000 In
twenty years from date: that the said
bond i secured by certain mortgages exc
cuted by the Coal end Iron Company to
George De Il. keim. The bill then sets
forth that the railroad and coal and iron
companies are both insoivent, aud have been
compelled TO suspend payment OF their
debts; that the companies employ the SER
vices OF $4,000 men, and that both compa-
mics are really operated under the same
management, aud that Improvement in the
coal and iron business is all that is neces-
ssry to restore the companies to a condition
OF prosperity. The bill concludes by Ie-
commencing the appointment OF receivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
Roptist Anniversary.


SARATOGA. N. Y, May 25.-The anniver.
sary OF the several Baptist associations for
general work opened here this morning
with a meeting OF the Baptist Missionary
Union. Rev. DIR. L. G. Robinson, presi-
dent Of the Brown University, called the
meeting to order, and made the opening adj
dress. Rev. J. w. Murdoch, the foreign
secretary, made the annual report, showing
the Union TO be in prosperous condition.
The report shows that the total receipts
were S3l4,s60, OF which S290,479 were
available for current expenses. The deficit
is s6,623. The churches In the Association
are more than self-supporting, having given
S30,479 TO the general work elsewhere.
The total receipts OF the Union were $780,
74S In excess Of last year, being the most
prosperous year ever known. The esti-
mates for next year require 1901, 1859. The
Union has now 81 stations in Asia, with ITO
married missionaries, unmarried men, and
I'll unmarried women. In Asia and Europe
there are 919 churches in charge OF the
Union, with total number OF members re-
ported at $4,000, reports from parts OF The
field being incomplete.
The conference OF few fayoring the con-
tinuance OF the African and Foreign Bible
C'NNty baS Dttu III St>>lpu ~
the anniversaries. AT the session yesterday
Captain Ebenezer Morgan. OF Connecticut,
offered $4,000 per year for five years for use
in procuring IA revised translation Of the
Bible, provided 100000 be raised. The
movement is generally frowned upon, and
1t is understood that the Missionary Union
can do all the work through its missiona-
ries with better effect. The subject OF hi.
bic work was referred to a committee con-
sisting OF Rev. DR.. Edward johnson, OF
Massachusetts,; Rev. Or. j. NJ Pendeton,
Of Pennsylvania; Rev. Dr. Samuel Graves,
Of Michigan; Rev. DR.. Lemuel Moss, OF In
diana; Samuel Colgate and Rev. Dr. Reid,
Of New York; and Rev. DR.. Everts, Of
New Jersey.
A resolution commenting the project Of
erecting memorial hall connected with the
college at Richmond, Va, for Rev. DR.. j..
b. Jeter, was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26


Lard srrne, c-rIs~ ~. s,se.. a. sAsf-
solassss: Common syrse-- ,io@pe@as, r..
.isrces csc. barrels, 24c.; genuine go,.sn svtup
SAT; Liverpool, nom store. $50. Ground
alum, from store. soc. y sact
Sugar: Crushed. 1Qxc.; now.Isreo. 10tc.: eysx.
, ,sss. lse;; 4: exgss e.; ss'r. @ eve.
Sosp: Common. s are; pss. yashiss. 7yass
ioilet l5@20c-: ana fancy prless ;'country, 4Nb5c.
xsas; BLACK. sscGsl.-ths Iss' a n..rs rite
smpsrisi; el:1o@>l.es; gunpcwow. elslsoLsU
hides. Leather. &C.
Hdss: Wst ss'ted. 6doc.: arv sal.ed l2@16c.
dry STINT. 1lG1e.:Gfren. sac
Lsnfher: Ronah leather, 26@33c. flushed har.
cess leather, 30gzCc,; finished 40 'er 80, sc.;
The market - quiet. but prices are drvD. Stock 9
being small, holders are moi o. xioas 10 force sales
Rough and unfinished leather Of ali kinds 3 moro
amount OF That kind viii nnd ready sale witbln oar
irsn. Steel. Nails. &C.
IRON: American renned OLD pomision bar. 2kc.
s,esi Az oxc swedes, hammered, stesoks; hoop,
Fa,is:: ols Dominion, 1925 per key for stand.
Plough Casf,nss: wholesale, sYc.; resai 4xs.
EoDs: Manila. best, 14S115c. tute, sxaec.
LIQUORS. Wines. &C.
ALe' Scotch, best brands, pints s2@s2.25 D
Brandiss: Domestic. sl.2saa2: fruit. sl.lca
s gi,gsD,. apple; a asw; oo@s2 old, s2.2oSe
Rvs Hhisksys: Medium, u .5OssA3: pure DID, -
as4 Virginia mounlaIn, new, s2@f2.5o, I'D
Gfn Domestic. si.25as2; imported, ss 3 Gaze.
Mtt0 England Rum: tl.50Msl.60. IT
Rectlsed Ehisssys: Make: auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

TIE SOUND THAT STARTLED THE SEAM
strfn DAFT

The SOUND THAT STARTLED THE SEAAEN ON
THE SHIP ST. PAUL.
NEW York, MAY 2i.-The dangers arising
from the numbers OF huge icebergs which
are now drifting directly In the track OF
vessels sailing between this country and
Europe j. shown in the experience OF the
ship St. Paul, which arrived from Liver
pool yesterday. Captain Williams reports
that ss soon as he reached the Banks a dense
fog Sc, in. On the Ito, in latitude 42o 49,
and longitude 500 23|, one large ice
berg and two smaller ones could be
dlscerned through the mist. The fog
became very dense on the following
day, and the vessel proceeded slowly,
while a sharp lookout was kept up. The
temperature Of the air denoted the presence
OF Zee, aud during the day sound like that
OF heavy surf dsshing against the rocks
could be plainly heard. This sound was
caused by the sea breaking against the walls
OF large iceberg near by, but which,
owing TO the dense fog, could not be seen.
The iceberg was liable 10 drift down upon
the ship at any moment. Many Of the sail
ors we're frightened, imagining that they
heard the roar Of the sea against the ice
growing louder. The sound, however,
afterward came from astern us the ship
sailed on, but the anxiety OF the crew was
still very great. Next day another large ice
berg was passed. Captain Williams decided
TO lie 10 under short sail for time. On the
18th heavy gale from north-nortbeast set
in and continued for ten hours. When the
storm had abated the fog was still too thick
for the ship 10 proceed. She lay to for three
days, aud at the expiration OF this time the
mist cleared away and revealed quantities Of
ice In the neighborhood. The st. Paul now
proceeded, but met with thick weather un-
Ill port was reached.
The Dutch steamship Schiedam, which
arrived from Rotterdam yesterday, sighted
a large number of icebergs on the 18th in
latitude 44o and longitude 4So, and she was
obliged to steam some eighty miles to the
southwark in order to pass clear Of them.
On the following day, in latitude 400 and
longitude $50, another large iceberg was
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny rELEeRarm rornH DISPATCH,

BISHOP TO DE SENT TO LIBE.
RrA-spECIAL TOBACCO TAX REDUCTION
CONGRESSIONAL NEws AND WASHING.
TON lTESis-THE BALTIMORE RAcEs--THt
METHODIST CONFERENCE At CiNCIN.
NATI-BApTIsr MEETING AT SARATOGA
DECORATION DAY IN FREDERICKSBURG
ApEfAULTER ON THE LONDON STOCK
ExcBANGE-BUsIxEssT TROUBLE IN LON
DoN-THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY; GRAND
CELEBRATION IN CANADA DISASTROUS
EFFECTS IN LoNDoN OF THE PHILADEL
PaIA AND READING RAILWAY sUsPEN-
sIoN-sPRING MEETING AT EPSON, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
RaIfImOre Races.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The spring meeting
OF the Maryland Jockey Club opened
auspicuously to-day with fine weather, a
good track, and large attendance.
The first race was a three-quarter mile
dash for maidens Of all ages, and had seven
starters. Nellie ID. finished winner two
lengths ahead OF Utilita, second, who was
one length ahead Of Glengariiie, third.
Time, 1:1Si.
The second race-Chesapeake stakes for
three.y ear.od filies, one and quarter
mles-had six starters. Lorilard's en-
tries, Queens Own and Rosallc, sold for
fifty in the pools to forty in the field.
Emily F. finished winner by five lengths,
R0salie second. Queens Own third, the
Vauxhal filly fourth, and Cinderella last.
Time, 2:lS4.
The third race-One-f0urth-m dash Tor
all ages-had eight starters, with Gienmore
the fayorite and 10 TO 60 for Peter
Hynes. Glenmore finished an easy winner
six lengths ahead of Scotia, Werter third,
'Speculat ion fourth, Doardman fifth. Time,
2:I5I.
The fourth race was the RaDcocas handl-
cap, II miles, for all ages, and bad nine
starters. In the pools Cbeckmate sold for
40 to so for the field. Checkmate won by
two lengths ahead of Vlrginius; Hattie F.
third. Virgillian fourth, Gabriel fifth, ORR
ole sixth. Eunice seventh, Round Dance
eighth, Dawn last. Time, 1854.
The last race-mle heats for all ages
had three starters Edwin A., Ingomar. and
Governor Hampton). Edwin A. won the
first heat, IDgomar second, Governor Hamp-
ton third. Time, 1:4S4. The second heat
was well contested, being won by Governor
Hampton by nose; Edwin A. second. In.
eomar third. Time, 1:47t. In the third
beat Governor Hampton led off in the start,
but Edwin A. captured him on the turn,
and held his advantage to the finish, win
ming by three lengths. Time. 1:50a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
CUTICURA.
n u Il / C. u Il A
BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES.

The treatment OF Skin Diseases NUT he cons,itu-
tioaa and local. First, purify the Blood; next. re-
store the strength; third, alleviate the External
svmntoyns There is but one way TO purify the
blood and that Is through the bowels, liver, Kid
news and skin. These oIgan5 are the natural puri-
ders of the system, and carry off waste or dead
matter. CUTICURA REkoLvENT Is the greatest
blood. purifier In medicine. II Is catharitc, tonic,
liver stimulant, duretica resolvent and absorb
emit II asorbs to itself the poisonous elements that
eoat i'm the blood, aud purges them from the system.
n increases the appetite, perfecs digestion, and
soon builds up faster than disease can destroy, sn9
jelly for external application, arrests disease, eats
AWAY dead flesh and skin, alays Inflammation, ten
ing and Irritation renders healthy ulcers aud old
sores and heals every external afection when the
REsoLvENT is taken internally. II Is natural
reprodncer and beautiher Of the Hair CuTICURA
TOILET SOAP, prepared from CUTlCURA,i Is cleans
ing, healing, refreshing, and the only wholesome
beautiitr Of the skim which II sofens whltens, ana
preserves beyond all praise. CUTieuRA SHAVING
SOAP prepared from CUTICURA. Is the first and
only medicinal soap compounded especially Tor
shaving. Gentlemen pronounce 1t worth It's weight
In gold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
delaware for Bayard.

DOVER, DEL, Nay 25.-The indications
this morning were that there would be quite
a lively fight between the Salisbury and
Bayard factions attending the Democratic
State Convention, but when that body was
organized everything went off smooth
~ and quietly. Charles b. Love,
nj Wilmington, was elected tempo
rary chairman, and the temporary
organization was subsequently made
permanent. Delegates TO Cincinnati were
chosen, and o resolution instructing the
delegates to vote for Senator Bayard for
President was adopted, as was also one re-
commenting the National Convention to
adhere to the twO-thrds rule. The delega-
ton TO Cincinnati, 1t is believed, will vote
as unit for Bayard, notwithstanding the
fact that some OF the members are PERSONAL
Nv antagonistic to him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
The Methodist Episcopal General Con
ference.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-At the General Con-
ference to day the election for book agents
at New York resulted in the almost unani-
nous reelection Of Philips and Hunt. DIR.
III. Liebbardt was reelected editor OF Hous
ind Herd. J. NJ. Woden was reelected
book agent ct Cincinnati. For the other
agent there was no choice. The amend
mems to the Ecclesiastical Code occupied
most OF the session. One was adopted pro-
vding that the trial OF bishops for heresy
should proceed in the same manner as the
trial of ministers for immOralites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
pension.
DISASTROUS EFFECTS IN LONDON.

New YORK. May 25.-A London special
has the following: "The news 81 the sus-
nension of The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company came ut a time when the
market was very weak IN consequence OF
misrepresentation in English as well as In
American railway securities. For several
weeks previously 1t had been very sensitive:
especially in regard 10 American stocks; ana
those within the ring endeayored to unload.
The weak spectators found: during the
rying over their stock and meeting iheir
conteacts. When the announcement OF the
failure came most stocks were enormously
high. This WIS true not only oI purely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PDRr OF RICHMOND. NAY 20, 1880.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NAY 20, 1884,
ARRIVED
suamcr Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United statts
mall, merchandise, and passengers, J. ID. Tatnn,
Schooner Joseph Wilde, iced. Dost0n. guano,
Richmond aud Danyille abroad
Schooner Oriole, Bsser, Boston. ice. Mrs. Jane
Bal John Lamphry. -, po.ton, light to load
umOeT, chesapeake and ohio railroad.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New rors,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Alien & Co..
agents. 49,. 49,,
Steamer Alliance. Tunnil. Philadelphia. mer-
ohandse aud passengers. J. W. GcCarrick. agent.
Schooner Sarah Shnhert, eteemas, Hobohen,
timber. c. rtls Parker.
uia James river, ties, Curtis n Parker.
CLEARED.
Schooner Lawrence, Alexandcr, barrels. 10 Nor
folk: vessel from Buck & Chrislian.
schooner Virginia VIII I'M, Lane, barrels, To
Norfolk vessel from Buck fhfisliAn.
MEMORANDA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-AWive9. schooners ..
&. Gilmore, smith, and j. :. Hewitt ADAMS, rom
Richmond.
CLEARED FOR THls FORT.
From Phiadelphia, Nay 24tn, 'ch0oner AmeIs
by Telegraph.
VESSEL DAMAGED nY TthE.
QUEENSTOWN. MAY 2t.-Arriyed. bark Florida,
from Mobile Both vessel and ctreJ have been con-
sderabiy damaged by fire
DIsMAsTED
LONDON May 25 ship Bprneo, IRON New Or
leans Tor Trieste, arrived OF Beaver hsrbor DIS
mastod
KEY WEST; FLA, NAY 2a.-Ihe Aiaes,ean bark
struck on Greeian shoals Sunday no!ning. Inc
yesse is total loss. The cargo wi'l be Iaf,y sav'f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
M Memorial Day at fredericksburg
Fatnl Accident.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 25.-The
graves o! the Confederate dead were deco
rated here to-day.
James French, OF Washington, an en-
plo,e Of the American Union Telegraph
Company, was fatally injured on The Rich
mond railroad to-day, his head being
damned against the iimbers OF bridge.