davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
DANVILLE.

iO"rrs'pondere OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
rA. JANUARY 81, 1880.
mas been another busy week for the
mareDousemeD, although the sales have not
o.eh quite 80 large as at some other periods
VI this remarkable tobacco season. The
suetoneer OF one OF the leading ware
houses says that he thinks that Sl2 Der hun.
ueu would be a good average for the sales
VI any one day. The event of the period
p pas lDe sale OF some lots OF tobacco from
puhcomhe county-0ne lot OF which
brought slG5 per hundred, another s26I per
"1Trureo, and another $500 per hundred.
,o Jug Duiding belonging to Mr.. II. Z. Nor
Hir, " richmond, ADD used by Mr.. n. T..
mond ior Mr. X. ii. Whitlock, OF Rich
dow - q lobscco.box factory, was burned
and Yesterday morning about 2 O'Clock,
hsca onst Used by Mr.. II. c. Jones as a TO-
NO, which also belonged to Mr.. |
NJ Wn, was greatly damaged by the fire.
hmui.'ock lost bis tools, one wagon, end
Both OF the houses were frame |
1gsn uings. Mr.. Morton was insured by the ]
rife.Insuranee Company, OF Rich.
Tor 1890; Mr. Jones by The Queen.
'hs mssrpool, for $500; Mr. WbItlock BY
mooIie Fire Department for s3s5. The
a.,pooi, London and Globe, the London
M 'isnce. the North British and Mercan.
ana the Manhattan suffer slightly 10
'' ~ buildings aud stock adjacent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
ACCOMACK COUNTY.
ACCOMACK COURTHOUSE, VA.,I
January %. 1880.

January 30, 1880.
Dear Dispatch The present month has
been more like fine spring weather than
winter, and farmers are pushing ahead with
their work and the indications are that
this will be a good year with them. We are
especially interested in the manufacturers
being at work. as the labOrers have money
to buy our produce-viz, potatoes-which
we ship As far West as Chicago, and all over
the northern States.
Two Of our c~itizens-viz., Mr.. Alfred
Lewis and Mr.. John Dies-have been sum-
mOned to appear to-day at Mathews Court
house to answe an Indictment before the
court for dredging oysters in Rappahan-
mock river. They are under bond so their
appearance is guaranteed. | see our Legis-
lature is again attempting 10 manage the
veXed oyster question by prohibiting dredg-
ing. This law may be very well for the
o~yster-bed. and no doubt is needed; but it
will only apply to our W people, because
they are within the jurisdiction OF our
courts, but will not prevont Maryland and
Philadelphia vessels from working in Tan
gier or PocomOke Sounds and other ex-
posed waters. 1t ought to be borne in
mind that the oysters increase and grow
very rapidly. and that in two years our
beds may be ready for the dredgers again,
or perhaps before, and ii they are prohibit
ed now that before the law is changed a
crop may be grown and carried off by non
residents.
The people of Underwater ought to be al
lowed to appropriate TO their Use the gifts
of nature that are 10 be found in our wa
tiers. Instead Of that they are annoyed by
many laws, too many, and most Of them
daily violated; but now and then some poor
unfortunate is hauled up, fined, and impri-
sOned, where ninety-nine out OF one hum
dred go UNPUBLISHED. The two citizens
from this county before the Mathews court
will have TO be put through all The demands
Of the law, while persons from other States
90 UNPUBLISHED. Our laws on fish and game,
for the most part, are against the interest OF
our w people.
1t does seem that our Legislature should
make haste slowly on this subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
FINANCIAL
RICHMoND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. January 81, 1880.
SALEss-l0 shares or Merchants and Planter
Savings Bank ssld ri 40.
gegsrnmsnt Ssfuritfss-Uni. states AS.
soIs, new. 2sA bid, so asssd; virgins SsSsrred. 8
bio, 771 asked; North Carolina 4 per cents, IS bid.
CIty Securntes. -Richmond city 6s, j. and j..
iS9 1859 &c ~ ASKED; Richmo.d city S., j.. ano
s.aea; .Pe'.rss s,rs's city e. s's' sp csss tax; sns j.; and ,1 y.
aSS s s;afSi t eIt, ss'sE s., &. ~, :; and "a Il ia l 60
Fr SasTrasS Ely ~, M; ana y, l91 pa. -.
Chess pesLe and Ohio Railroad purchased money
Raj ssil 1os is second aGi %lSo as I S ~, ), ana 1n T. aI Hoo s,s:
virginia and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage
Ss,y: and j.. ll6 bid; souihslde Railroad second
Railroad third mortgage preferred SIS, j. and j..
Soy 6id; PetersbqIe railroad arst mortgage IS,
asked: Richmond, FredsricR'barg and Potomac
Railroad mortgage ~, ). and j., 100 oii, II3k
Railroad mortgage 6's, J. aRdJ., 100k ae<ed; Orange
ana Alexandria Railroad drst mortgage 6s, NJ. aud
NJ, 100 bid; Richmond and Danyiile Railrold con-
solidated SIS, NJ. and n, loI bid, IO2 asked; Pied
mont Railroad FIRST mortgage Sis, A. and D., 10
bid; Atlanta and Charlotte AIRLINE Railroad first
= ~ ehA Vs ~ tsNs ~ NNENua hlIU@
mend. York River and Che saptake Rail- Dad Grst
portgage s's, j. and j.: 1l3 asked; G., e. and A.
Railroad hrst mortgage 7s, 1904 BID, 1924 asked
-, q: and A. Railroad second mortgage rs, 95k
bid, % asked.
canal B~0nds.-James River and Kanawha Canal
hrst mortgage 6's, NJ. and NJ, 80 bid; james River
7 bid.
R%aitrodd ~Stocks-Rlchmoud and Petersburg
Railroad 100 par, IS bid: Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad common. 100 par,
% bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad y per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 100 bid;
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
7 per CEN. guaranteed, 100 par, 102 bid; Con-
nection Railroad stocg, 10 par, n bid; Richmond
and DaDville Railroad, 100 par, As bid, 4Sh asked;
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed, 100
par, 30 BID: Richmond, York River aud Chesapeake
Railroad, 371 asked; Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Railroad, 20 bid, "a asked.
Canal StOckS.-James River and Kanawha Canal,
100 par, / asked.
Bank S~t0cks.-First National, 100 par. 1904 |
bid; National Bank Of Virginia, 100 par. 50 BID. |
asked; Planters National. 100 par, ia bid, III |
asked; state Bank of Virginia, 100 par. 81 bid;
Union Bank OF Richmond, so par, SO hid, 90
asked: Merchants and Planters Savings, 20 par,
~ DID, II asked; city Bank, % par, 30 bid
Citizens Bank, 25 par, I'll asked Bank Of Gem
merce, 20 par, 20 bid.
Insurance Virginia Fire and Ma
rine, 20 par, 32 bid, 33H asked; Virginia State,
30 par, 80 bid: Virginia Home, 100 par, OH bid.
100 asked; Merchants and Mechanics, loo par, 90 |
asked; City, 100 par, SO bid. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
Troublesome Tramps.
A NEW YORK VILLAGE ovERRUN BY THE MA
RAIDERS.

A NEW YORK VILLAGE OvERRUN BY III MA
RAIDERS
New YORK, January 3l.-A special from
Calicoon, this State, says This village has
been in a state Of great excitement, caused
by a visit from a gang OF tramps who have
been making raids and committing various
depredations along the line Of the New York,
Lake Erie and Western railway, and who
came here on Sunday last. During the first
night after their arrival, the tramps went
TO the house OF William Book, one OF
the village poOr.masters, where they
woro fed and u,,iSuvd I~dsine- The
following morning they left their quar-
tiers, and travelling about the village
became intoxicated, and returned to Mr..
Books, where they were given a good
breakfast. They demanded better fare, and
after violent threats and some disturbance
were elected. They then declared their
purpose TO burn the town. They became
so turbulent that the citizens assembled and
determined to drive the tramps ont OF the
village. This they succeeded in doing, but
not until a desperate fight had taken place,
in which stones and clubs were freely used.
During the fight several of the m%arauders
were badly iniured-one, it is thought, IA
tally. Several citizens were also injured.
a vigilance committee has been formed to
protect the place and punish the marauders,
who are still lettering in the vicinity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE DIspArCu,

AFFAIRs-THE NBv,y YORK
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION OILED FoR
FEBRUARY 25Tu-RowING-B ACE IN FLO.
~RIDA-fiREs IN CHICAGO AND cfNcIh-
NATi-MRs. JFNStG SMITH AND COVE
BENNETT AcQUiITrD-A BATTLE WITH
IRAmrs MAVEN YORK vILLAGE-CoN-
vicTED OF MAKING FRAUDULENT ELEC.
TON RETLRNs-TBE CHESS CHAMPION
sh1P IN NEW YOBK-vARIOUs CONGRESS
SIGNAL COMMITTEE NOTRs-AN ENTIRE
FAMILY OF EIGHT PERSONS MURDERED
NEAR Observation-Disclosures LIVES
LOST BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rob-
BERlES-oTHER FOREIGN ITEMS, &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02

CINCINNATI AND CHATTANOOGA JOIN HANDS.
Cincinnati, January 30.-Dispatches were
exchanged to-day between the Mayors OF
Chattanooga and Cincinnati on the occasion
OF the opening Of Geographic communica-
ton oyer the Cincinnati Southern Railway.
Mayor Temple, of Chattanooga. in his dis
patch, expressed the hope that this grand
highway OF commerce may assist In bring
ing closer together, from the lakes to the
gulf, the hearts and hands OF the people of
our grand and common country. In his re-
ply, Mayor Jacob said The material, in
tellectual, and patriotic benefits derived
will prove themselves mutual under the
guidance Of your sentiments"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02

Alfred WOolley, while riding on horse
back with his sister, at Centreville. n. j..
Friday, attempted to adj ust some loose trap.
pings upon the horse ridden by his sister,
when he was kicked in the abdomen and
face by the animal and fatally Injured.
The boiler Of MaIoy's saw-mill, in Ver-
o county, Missouri, exploded Friday,
instantly killing Thomas Freema, Il laborer,
and seriously iniuring and scalding Henry
MalOy, the owner. Pint Timer. another
laboIer, was badly scalded, and two other
men slightly injured.
Rev. j. VI. Frost, DR., OF Lexington, KY,
has accepted the call to the pastorate Of the
Staunton Baptist church. He is stron ely
endorsed as an able minister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
syOt'S. SHOES, &c.
GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLE -
~ COZ UAkn.MADF ROOTS atS44@

GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLE 49,
~ SOLE HANDMADE BOOTS at
$780, bargain:
GENTLEMEN'> HEAVY DOUBLE-SOLE BUT
TON-BOOTs, LACE-SH0Es. and CONGRESS
CATERS, in all grades;
LADIES' FRONT and SIDR-LACE and BUTTON
B~0OTs-heayy soles, for walking, and In fine
soft kid and light soles;
BOYS and CHILDREN's SCHOOL-sHOEs and
FINE DRESS BOOTS;
INFANTS SHOES ia all styles;
A fine line Of OLD GENTLEMEN'5 and LADIES'
BROAD-BOTTOM, FLAT-hEEL BOOTS and
SHOES;
TRUNKS, VALIsES, sATCHELs, BAGS, OVER
CATERS. &c;
The UNIVERsAL ANKLE-sUPPORTER, for
weak ankles-a good thing. All az
j. A. GRIGGfs,
de 81 Tenth aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.

DROFESSOR LAPLACE, a graduate OF
i the University Of Lyons, France, will open on
THURSDAY the 9th Of February, an EVENING
FRENCH CLASS FOR LADIES y GENTLE
NEN at No. 203 Sixth street, near Grace.
PROFESSOR LAPLACE will teach his own Ian
guage by quite a new method recently adopted In
the universities OF England. All the pupils who
will follow assiduously the course VIII be able TO I'M
and speak the French language In a very
few months.
Private lessons will be given either q. the residence
OF the pupil or at the classroom.
TERMS: Very moderate.
Apply at the above No. from 10 A. N. 10 124 +.
NJ, or by mail.
10 Olt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
Chess.

NEW YORK, January 3l.-A large number
Of chess-players gathered this afternoon to
witness the playing of Of the tie between
Captain Mackenzie and Mr.. Grundy, which
would decide the winner OF the Fifth Anne
rican Chess Congress and the championship
OF America, the stake being a money prize
OF $500 and a gold medal, presented by Mr..
Leon Cohen, OF the Manhattan Chess Club.
The contest resulted in Captain Mackenzie
being declared the victor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
Jersey CitY'S Murder Trial.
ACQUITTAL OF JENNIE SMITH AND "COvE
RENNETT

ACQUITTAL OF ENNIE SMITH AND "COvE"
BENNETT.
New YORK, January GA dense crowd
filed the courtroom to-day in Jersey city
to hear the charge Of the Judge in the case
OF Jennie X. Smith and Covert ID. Bennett,
on trial for the murder OF Policeman Rich
ard II. Smith. After the jury had retired,
Gilbert Collins. Esq, and Judge Hoffman.
counsel for defendants, presented and read
a formal bill OF exceptions containing thir-
weight distinct refusals of the Court to
charge as requested by counsel. In his
charge, the Judge had carefully avoided
complying with the specific points Of law
made by the counsel, upon which a ruling
of law was asked, and the case was given to
the jury for their decision. AT z. NJ, the
Jury rendered a verdict OF acquittal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
DIGIT AND LEFT paralyzing blows al

~ lHN Hhb5
being delt at disease by the great tonic and regu
Iator, Hosietter's Stomach Bitters. Fever and ague
general debility, rheumatism, nervous ailments
constipation and dyspepsia, are among the mala-
dies for which experience has proved 1t q specific
It's work is thorough, its effects are prompt. IL is
not, however, advertised to .: oduce immediate
cures, though 1t affords speedy relief, and will, If
given a reasonable trial, such as any standard remo-
dy deserves, root out the malsdies to which 1t Is
adapted. In emergencies arising In families 1t is
particularly seryiceable, and IL is esteemed through
out the land as Il medicine Of comprehensive uses,
whole ONE vegetable composition, and unobjection-
able favor. 1t has risen 10 popularity by purely
means. and only well substantiated facts
are alleged in regard to II. Use 1t Systematically.
ia 2s-w(w)F&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
MARINE iAgEaGsAEASn.
MINIATURE ALMAyAC-FrssuAry Q les
Port on RICHMOND. JAxCARY 81, 1880.
ARRIVED sATJRDAY.

ARRIVED sATJRDAY.
steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, merchsn-
as, sma amer p Ser, 9. W Allen q Co, ssen's;
die and passengers, J. W. McCarriek, agent.
steamer Arel, clifford. Norfolk, United states
! tgenf.
schooner George p Esllocs, sharett, New York,
cargo.
schooner Frank Leaning, Champion. New York,
Schooner II. F.. .wfkt'. wiIett, Portland. s,h
and potatoes. TO order.
schooner Il. 7. Co,tingham, Smith, New York
schooner il: E. wmnsrd. -, Boston. pots,oc,
Allison & Addison.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Lucille. Pr,ichard, Baltimore merciau.
disc, ii. 7. Douglass, sgeOt.
Schooner Ella Bedine, Johnson, New York. mer.
chandise. Curtis 4 Parker.
schooner L0ltie and Annie, Galloway, Norfolk,
schooner z. 6. Knight, Pratt, PhllaaelDbIa, rail.
Schooner J. Il. Bodwel, spaulding, Philadelphls,
railroad-ties, Currie 4 Co.
Schooner. Caiawamteke, Kennedy, New York,
railroad-ties. Curric 4 Go.
schooner Pau! and Thompson, Brown, Jersey
City, railr oddities, A. L. shepherd 4 Co.
SAILED sUNDAY
Steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, mer.
chandlse and pas enreIs.G u. Alien 4 Co.. gents.
steamer Norfolk. Tunnill. Philadelphia, merchan-
disc aud passengers. J. W. rcCsrricS, agent.
tbhAhED kOH THIS PORf.
From Dutch Island harbor January Goth. schoo:
or Annie z. Tice, stevens, ria Boston.
From Baltimore January 29ib, schc oner Edw RI
From New York January goth, schooner W.. n.
Burrows. Taylor.
MISCELLANY.
Navigation remains open at Wallaceburg, Data
rio.
A mass.meeting OF sailors held nj New York jan
uary 2Slh denounced the shipping act OF 1872.
schooner Annie Gaskins ~ undergoiu2 rsp8irs a.
$OrfOIk. ana. WnGn hIiSlc1. Will g2H tnf NJ
York.
A schooner. reported as the George Aery, Is
ashore about sixty miles down the Janies river.
Schooner Carrie G. Crosby. Luckfeldt. ia ,sad
through Hell Gate January 29th from Boston FOX
Richmond.
NOTICE TO
Notice Is given that on and alter January 3lst
white light Of The fourth order, Illuminating the
whole horizon, and so arranged az 10 show . dash
every thirty seconds will be sho WI from the light
house recently erected at Laurel Point. Albemarle
Sound. v. G. The light should be seen In clear wea-
fher about twelve nautical miles. During the ttick
and foggy weather a bell will be struck at intervals
Of ten seconds. The approximate position OF tie
is as follows: Latitude $50 59' iSV
north, longitude 76o 23' So" west.
MEMORANDA.
PHILADELPHIA, January 30.-krriytd: SeLoCu-
er Ellen :. Terry. lawson, from Richmond.
NORFOLK. January 30.-Artiyrd Schooner Ro-
Haley. Brooks, from Richmond.
FORTRESS MONROE, January 29.-Arriyed
Richmond.
By telegraph.
NEW YORK, January 3l-Arriyed: Bclsran-
HindoO, Gate City, Al2iers. Arrived Out
Minnesota. Illinois, Adrtaiic. Homeward bound :
Milton, for savannah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 3l.-NOen.-StOcks strong.
Money on call. sac per eent. FNchan9-Long
4S2h; short, 4S4k. State bonds dull. Governments
quiet.
EuenfnD.-Money, 5G6 per cent. Exchange,
4S2a Governments quiet and firm: new SIS, 104 :
Al per cents, 107s; 4 yer cents, l04h. states dull.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-The weekly statement
OF the associated banks shows the following changes
Loans increase, s3,l25.S00; specie decrease,
sl,5l9,400; legal tenders increase, sI,442, 500
deposits increase, $2.l92.200; circulation dc.
crease. $4,000 reserve decrease, s624,950.
The banks now hold S3,079,S25 In excess OF legal
requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 81 Virginia s.. deferred,
81: cODsOls. 80: second series, 20%: past.due cOu-
pons, ~ asked; new 10-40's, SO; 10 40 coupons,
60}.. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
New York Politics..

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION TO MEET
FEBRUARY 25TH.
NEW YORK, January 31.-The Republican
State Committee met this morning at the
Fifth-Avenue Hotel, with General Chester
A. Arthur in the chair. 1t was resolved to
call a State Republican convention for Feb
ruary 2jtb, at noon, in the city OF Utica,
to elect delegates TO the National Republi-
can Convention, which meets in Chicago
June Cd to nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President to be voted for at
the next election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
Fire I'm

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 31.-The bakery
OF Frank Field & Co., at the corner OF Des-
PLANES and Washington streets, a four-story
brick building, valued at $4,000, was
burned last night. The origin Of the fire is
a mystery. The stock was valued at $780,
900, machinery $4,000. The insurance on
the stock is $4,000, and on the machinery
IS, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02

20 remain until after the state convention
The Board of Indian Commissioners dc
not relish the summary removal Of Hoy
by schurz. They say he has stolen theil
thunder and ought to have waited unit
they made their report, recommending, as
they would have done, his dismissal.
Senator Blaine IL so to-day.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
The fact that General B0ynton, the we'll
known correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette, has submitted to the Secretary OF
War a series Of charges against General
Sherman, has created q good deal Of talk ia.
side and outside OF military circles. Gene
raj Boynton criticized General Sherman's
book severely, and General Sherman said,
by way OF retaliation, that General Boyn-
ton would Islander his mother for pay" &c.
General Boynton wants him tried by a court
martial.
The Democratic senators all think that
bali OF the census supervisors ought 10 be
Democrats, and they are in no hurry to act
on the nominations.
"a DtduAN-dlu II W ~ DtlOIt II
House committee and explain the Loui-
siana-lottery troubles.
Ex-Congressman Mayham Democrat), OF
New York, said to-day that in his opinion
Mr.. Tilden will attempt to get the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency. lie
thinks II Bayard is nominated he can carry
New York.
1t is stated here that Grant is for Wash
burne after Grant.
In spite Of gloomy weather the parties
and hops have been brilliant this week.
Mrs. Hayes held her last afternoon reception
to-day for the season..
Judge James b. Sener, Chief Justice for
Wyoming, will leave for that Territory on
Monday, February 9th.
Associated Press Reports by telegraph to the, Dis
patch.I
n INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
WASHINGTON, January 3l.-The House
Committee on Appropriations, at their
meeting this morning, agreed upon the In
dian appropriation bill, and will report il TO
the House at the earliest opportunity. The
bill appropriates in the aggregate S4,493,- |
645. Sc, which is $219,533 less than the ap.
preparation Of last year. The principal
items OF decrease are for the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail Sioux, 500. 900 less than last
year; the Yankton Sioux, $4,000; indus
trial schools, $4,000; expenses of the In-
dian commissioner, $1,000.
NOT WITHDRAWN.
WASHINGTON, January 31.-The nomina-
ton OF Rev. +. j. Simmons as supervisor OF
census in Georgia has not been Withdrawn
from the Senate, and Representative FELTON,
says there is no intention OF Withdrawing it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
Punished far rlec,,ou Vrauas.

PHILADELPHIA, January 31.-Sidney b.
Thomas, Max Faldon, John Boyd, and
Thomas Stewart, recently convided OF
making fraudulent election returns, were
to-day sentenced to pay a fine Of 800 each
and costs, and undergo Imprisonment for
twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, January 3l.-The rowing
race here to-day between Frenchy johnson,
George w. Lee, and C. b. Tuttle, three and
a bali miles, for purse OF $1,000, was won
by johnson by a length; Lee second. and
Tuttle virtually out OF the race from the
,l,art. Time, 25:16.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-02
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK..
NKw YORK. January 3l.-COtton nominal; sales
1872 bales uplands, Ike; Orleans, I3c. South
ern -four unchanged. Wheat closed dull aud scarce
Corn &c. better; ungraded, 6s@63c. Oats With
out decided change and dun. HOps-Choie quiet,
firm. aud dull; yeasiings, 7@lsc. Coffee qaiet and
unchanged. Sugars dub and nominally unshs nged.
M0lasses steady, with moderate demand; Orleans.
3s@62c; Pee IN fair demand and firm. Rosin
4oc. Wool drm aud quiet. Pork stronger and very
clear, 1920; short clear, $40; oag, ana shor,
1870. Whlikey nominal at fl.l5. Frelghts dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 3%1.-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Southern wheat quiet, with light re-
eeipts; western do, and lever; southern red, sl.s5
and fsoIgaTy' sl4o; March, si43@sl.4s%;
ern dull and lower for futures southern white, 5sa
3oc. yellow, size. Oats quiet and steady SOUTH
ern, SOC. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee
qulet and unchanged. Sugar steadier A soft, 9Ac.
wsiskey dull ut sl.l1@sl.l2. Freights dull aud
CiNCINHATL
CINCINNATI, January 3l.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dun and nomlLa al al 1873. Corn,
heavy at 43c. Oats nOmnially unchanged. Pork
a RaIs and ane9 nsIa, .0d aaEa IN sSoS de% NAM :; Il 7 N
sides, e6.S7H. Bacon 6rm shoulders. SIC. ribs,
74c. SIDES, nc. Green. meats quiet and unchanged.
Whiskey active and hrm AZ sl.O5. sugar firm.
Hogs steady and firm.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January 81. Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat steady at $3.50. Corn quiet.
Oats quiet at 40c. Pork quiet at 1880. Lard
steady al stc. Bulk-meats quiet; shoulders, 440
4hc. ribs, 64&6lc.; sides, 6%97c. Bacon quiet;
shoulder, 5sc.; ribs, 7sm7lG.; sides, 74eb7hc.
suRar-cured hams, 9a@l0%e. Wbiskey nrm AT
sI.05.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, January 3l.-Fl0sr easier and un-
Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall, fl.21k;
8 red fall, Sl.17 bid. Corn, 33Hc. Oats, 36G
36,c. Whisky quiet. Pork, sl2. 63@$I270 Ba-
con steadv; shoulders, 1925; ribs, s7.37.; slider,
$7.5o@t7.56.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 31.-FT0ur duh and I'M
Wheat unsettled aud generally higher;
2 red winter, sl.22. Corn steady and in fair
demand al 36bG37c. Oals Irregular; fresh, 33hc.
meats stronger shoulders, - .20 short rib, s6.46
short eesr. 1865. Whisky steady aud unchanged.