davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

BALTIMORE, July i3.--An interesting ex'
Inhibition was given yesterday at the Natato'
rum, or swimming school, on North How
ard street. The instructors of the ladies'
department gave an illustration OF their
mode OF teaching The art Of swimming and
other aquatic exercises. The entire build
ing was flled with ladies' anxious to see
what their sex could accomplish IN depart
mont heretofore almost exclusively ceded TO
the males. About 1900 were present and
tho scene was most animated and chatty.
The lady instructors and friends, six
teen In all, dressed in tights, entered the
water about noon and the exhibition con-
tinucd,. with undated interest, for two
hours. AN used the reformed dress univer-
sally used now in swimming schools and to
a considerable extent at seaside resorts.
This dress 10 devoid OF skirts, which inter-
ferc much with the limbs in swimming.
Miss Lily Jansen, aged sixteen years.
dressed in navy blue, Jumped from the third
story, an elevation Of forty feet, and made a
dive into the deepest part OF the tank, where
the water has depth Of ten feet. Miss
Fanny Jansen, fourteen years OF age, attred
like her sister, made similar dive from an
elevation OF thirty feet. Mrs. DR.. William
A: Jansen, in opera cloth. very light blue,
gave interesting illustrations in swimming.
The Misses Jansen, Miss Sadie Price, and
Airs. DIR. W. L. Morgan swan a race, which
was won by Miss Lily Jansen. Miss Sadie
Price and Miss jennie Jones gave some fine
exhibitions OF their skill, Miss Price diving
from the sprlDgng boards. Master Willie
Jansen, six years OF age, created much en-
thusiasm among the ladies by his swimming
so easily and gracefully in among the adults.
He became quite pet with the audience,
and was much praised. He presented a
cunning appearance as he went through the
surface OF the water like big frog, and
seemed to enjoy it as much as the lively
lookcrs-on. At the end Of the performance
the ladies present were invited by the
manager, DR.. William A. Jansen, to enter
the water, and several OF those present.
who were swimmers. availed themselves OF
the opportunity offered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

PARIS. July 14.-Henri Rochefort's news
paper l. InterdnsigeGnt was issued this
morning. ii declares bitter war against the
supporters OF VI. Gambetta.
The national tste promises to be mar
vellous success. The weather is superb,
the streets are all decorated with flags and
garlands and there is an enormous crowd.
Perfect order prevails and very few police
are seen on the streets.
OPENING OF THE NATIONAL FETE.
PARIS, July 14.-The grand opening cere-
mony OF the national ttte took place in the
Hippodrome at LongChamps this afternoon.
President Greyy, accompanied by bril-.
liant staff, reviewed the troops and delivered
the new coIors to the regiments in the pre-
sence Of 100000 people, accompanying the
presentation with brief speech.
This was followed by enthusiastic cheers
and shouts OF q" Vire Ia Repubiique,"
- Viue ! ArmEe," d" ViUe Grery," and a
scene Of patriotic enthusiasm.
The Examinations tonight are very bril-
| liant, and the streets are thronged. PetardS
are being let off in all directions.
Labor Troubles In England.
LONDON. July 14.-The Bolton cotton
masters have resolved upon general lock-
out from The 18th instant, unless the spin
ners Withdraw their demand for an adj
vance OF per cent. in wages.
Various Foreign Items.
LONDON, July IA Bombay special says
that preparations are being made by the
British to evacuate Cabul. All the forts
around Sherpur have been mined, and
could be blown up at days notice. Ii is
reported that the troops will leave Cabul
about the middle OF August.
LONDON. July IA Paris dispatch,
dated at midnight, says: The tete began
in real earnest tOAight. The bouleyards
and other great thOrOughiares were 50
crowded that circulation was almost impOs-
sible. President Grevy held brilliant re-
ception, and the Municipal Council gave z
reception to the delegates from all the
provincial towns and counties"
LONDON, July II AT meeting OF the
Irish party last night it was unanimously
resolved that Gladstone's amendment, linn
ting the operations OF the compensation
bill to tenants paying ESQ and under, de-
stroys nearly all the usefulness OF the mea
sure. and renders it dangerous to the exist
ence OF small tenants by atfording further
inducements to landlords TO consolidate
their holdings. The meeting also resolved
to move to report progress when the bill i
again discussed. in order to afford time i(
the tenant-farmers to consider whether the!
will accept the measure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
A,semp, 20 Get ia Jasi.
rn,n MT UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO RELsAsh
INK PRISONERS IN LIE COUNTY JAZZ

pnY n MT CNSrCCkSSFUL kfFOhi ~
INK PRISONERS IN LIE COUNTY JAIL
lice County sentinelJ
.hou, sis O'Clock last Friday evening
,hare was an attempt made 10 deliver one OF
more nrisoners from our Jail; but py scs,'
d"m, the weil.arraugcd plan was lo'i ,es,
I,,"t ., dark three men appeared al toe Iau,
One gave his name as Hoskins, anu ss'.s s.'
that a horse had been stolen Jus. aoios' H., ~
Tennessee line by man named cno.' ."s'
he and his companion had pursued Tue ,n's''
cap,ured him Just above town, ana nav n'n'
here prisoner. From the Story to,u u,.i
Tailor Elv agreed 10 take charge OF Tue inau
and counne him till morning. Jonn nrsuv'
the maIl.cSrrier on the RogersFllle route
xvbo hoard. with Mr.. Ely, CHARGED TO be IN
',,,c time. snd knowing nearly every per-
Sor in that portion Of Hawkins county did
80, believe the story OF the pretended OH.
GERS. and when Mr.. Ely ordered the men to
tske the supposed prisoner 10 an upper ee''
Brady followed.
A, Inc cell door Mr.. Ely examined the
,,ccte,s Of his new prisoner TO see that nc
nsrried into The cell no instrument by which
be might effect an escape, and TO bis aston
isbn,cnt found n handsome Smith Wesson
improved No. IS revolver, and The prisoner
Objected 10 giving IL up. Mr.. Elv cot holu
~ The handle and they had scuftie Tor ITS
nossession. The two other men objected 10
disarming the prisoner, but Mr.. Ely nad
wrepched the pistol from his man, ana a.
Quick IS though, brought it to range upon
the men who stood at the bead OF the stslr'
way and ordered them out. Ely ana Brady
then kent the three under cover OF their
pi.,ols and marched them across TO
Hamblen & OIr's store. They then
concluded it best 10 guard their
prisoner, and after flimsy story as TO their
pursuit and capture Of the pretended pris-
oncr, Mr.. Ely thought II best to allow them
10 depart. He. however. regrets since that
he did not hold the whole party, as be is
now well satisfied that their obiect was TO
release one OF his prisoners, which would
probably have been successfully done only
for the presence Of the young man Brady,
who exhibited great caution and bravery
and accompanied the party 10 the cell-dOoI
with a cooked pistol in his hand.
Samuel Ball, charged with murder, Is
supposed 10 be TIE prisoner thew wanted
a euard will probably be put at the jail thi'
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

A SMALL AsTROLOGER.-[A Alexandria Ga
zete. IA dwarf much smaller than Tom
Thumb arrived In this city Monday and put
up at a restaurant, where, as soon as his
presence became known, he was visited by
a large number Of persons. In response 10
several questions he took pencil and on a
piece Of paper wrote in bold, round, legi-
bic hand, the following brief biographical
sketch OF himself "Mr. l.. NJ. De Pera
Unius. OF Lima. Peru, South America. Born
in 1897. An astrolOger. Three feet eight
inches high; weight forty-four pounds"
He stated further that he lectured last son
the heavenly bodies" in Chicago, but in
consequence Of failing health, occasioned by
a disease OF the bones, from which he has
suffered for ten years past, he had been COM
PEELED 10 withdraw from the lecture-teld,
and was now travelling for his health. He
conyerses well 10 English, and said that It
depended altogether on circumstances whe-
Their or not he would the culture fates fore
show" in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
Vacancies for Assistant Surgeons.

WASHINGTON, july 13.-Four years ago
the Medical Department was reorganlzed
and reduced from 209 TO 1872 officers Of all
grades. TWENTY-FIVE assistant surgeons with
the rank OF first lieutenant and four store
keepers with the rank Of captain being de-
Quoted. and eight colonies and four lleu-
tenant-colonels added, making a net de-
crease of seventeen. When the REQ rganiza-
ton was carried out there were half score
OF aclncies for assistant surgeons, notWith-
Standing the reduction. The annual APP
Monuments since then have barely eqnalled
the annual casualties, and the reduced legal
complement Of this class OF officers has not
vet been completed At present there are
nine vacancies, with prospect OF others as
soon as certain incipaciated officers shall
have been retired from active service. one
of the vacancies has existed since March,
1879, and the others for periods varying
from two months TO twelve.
Although our medical and other colleges
manufacture hundreds OF young esculapians
every year the Medical Department cannot
obtain sufficient number to keep ils ranks
fuIl. Either the standard OF admission Is
above the reach Of the average graduate, or
he is not alured by the prospect OF life
appointment in the army, with an imme-
Qitit VI ~i,VVVs iiNN Hu"i tNi"' Ply
gratis, rations and tobacco at cost price, and
the possibility OF So, 900 per annum should
he live long enough to become Surgeon
General. Yet scores Of young VI. DIS are
content with modest clerksbips OF precarious
tenure In those mental treadmills-the eX-
ecutlye Observation-Disclosures the highest
position they can reasonably hope TO attain
will not command more than $500 year,
and no extras except the privilege OF
making annual contributions to campaign
finds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

SENATOR CAyERON's ILLNEss-A special
from Washington says; "a letter received
from the White sulphur Springs states that
Senator Don Cameron is completely shat
tered in health. and there il danger that he
Will not recover. The writer OF the letter
quotes Senator Cameron's physician as his
authority in making this statement. Hon.
Simon Cameron passed through here to-day
from Baltimore for the White Sulphur
Springs, where he is informed his son, Sena-
Tor Cameron, is lying in really precarious
condition. The ex-senator reached Balti-
more late Monday night, desiring to proceed
at once to his sons bedside, but he missed
railroad connections and stopped over night.
He appeared 10 be in much distress OF mind
on account OF bis sons illness"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

I ina roe. ms os,assrre's ssess3sO. Mxenerei
80. ! Ess, sig 70. =. ~ barrels: IS no. .
g. s s ss sisss H. e.; a 1915
srr.. ,ao.. ssassc. for New Yo'f; ; sss &c.
aolassss. .oIag,cn sTrap-Bexshssds az:
lisr,es. a. bsrree, 25c.; genuine goi<en tyfuy
ssS l5c.. q gailoa: New Orleans. prime 80 ~ 0L
alum. from store. sOc. y sack.
eyer. n craee , az Dc~esre q. li4s; graz.
s'sa ys ls sa io@is ess oss ,i g. s'HA c.
s0~D: Common, DNS7c.; hes. wssn.ns. 7<lssa
.sIei. l3ss20c; AND fancy prices: country. 4eaoe.
imperial. st.lon31.se; gunpowder, sl.l52l.7e
torstrie,iy CHOICE.
Hides. Leather. &c.
Htdss: We sslte6. sasc.. rvsaited, I2916c.
dry gisr. i+1 g.; scs..a. 59se
ness leather. 30G40c. finished up Jsr. 3Oe l5S.:
flushed kip, 4Og5oc.; nemock so,es, 20a27c.
iron. Steel Nails. &e.
tron: American renaed. OIS Domlsiez bar
2 6.I0c y n. for standard sizee; Rng,Isb and
Ameri.sn shee', 4'is &c. swedes, hammered. SIC.
Noits: OH DOMINION. 90 per keg for standard
sizes.
an.
Rope. Manila. best. lsS;.: ju.e. eK acc.
Lnmser. saves. &c.
Lumber. White OAK. sI39sIs y 1000:
Hs~.n virsiais poplar. fl49sZ5 = 1000:
white O.g' sliAS4Z.5O y 1000: veilow pine
Sosr,.. 20, market stiHi dry, clear. sl2 tll.
and ia demand: Joist 49Nsll. sc.ornns %
,enuns. ,aingles- Pine. s1.75@f2.50; cypress
s,y-inch S6GSs p 1000. Laths-SpEt 81 sawed,
IL .751N~l.N 7l,00o.
Stavss: Whssey-Dzrrei timbsr.g green, Al sidfzsv
1000: seasoned. t20aS2J > 1000. fiouf-DSfrs
timber 1907 q 1000. Fiogr-barre poles, s4@l
So. hogshead-noops. zoe. = bundle.
L,auors. Wines. Sc.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, p.n;s s2@sl.25 -
d0Ien. gold.
Brasdiss: Domestic. Al .25Gk2 fruit. Silica
3 40; apple. new. sl.15Gfz; Old, &2.z5sSi
Virginia peach. 926s2.50.
Rgs HhisksRs. Medium. 2 .5o6t?: pure old. 81
ASA; Virginia mountain, new. szeh&2.b0, I'D
tZ.50@ t3. 80 and upwards.
Gin Domestic. Si.256.t2; iDpor,ed, SO n Gaze.
Es,o England Rum: Sl.50MSl.S0.
RsctlfeG WhsSkeVS. Market 0uiet-
Powder. shot. 6c.
F,tse. Toys mining. $50 Use. = ico Zee
Ponder. 1918 by the rve kees-lesa than sc
kegs, 1926: blasting. 80 2J0f3.50.
saot. Northern, 81 y Rag OF 20 DE
GrindstsDeS: Ike. y n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

TIE MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY AND
ADAMS ExPREss.-[AleXandria Gazette J.
The Adams Express Company having been
notified by the receiver of the Virginia Mid
land Railroad Company that on and after
the 10Th instant the agreement entered into
between the two companies relative 10 the
transportation Of freight would cease, the
express company applied for and obtained
an injunction from Judge Keith, OF the
Circuit Court, restraining the Midland road
from discOntinuing and terminating the
agreements and arrangements between the
two companies until further orders from the
Court. The express company gave bond
in the sum OF s20.00 and the injunction
was served on the receiver OF the Midland
road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

CONSIDERATION or A BISHOP. The Balti-
more papers state that on the return OF
Archbishop Gibbons, Ia October, Rev.
Mark Gr0ss. Marylander by birth, now
located at Wilmington, n. c., will be con-
sccrated Vicar Apostolic OF North Carolins.
The ceremony, which will take place In the
Cathedral, Will be an interesting and Inn
presslye one. Archbishop Gibbons will be
assisted in the conservation by Bishop w.
III. Gross, Of Savannah, Ga, a brother OF
Rev. Mark Gross. Besides being conse-
Grated Vicsr Apostolic OF North Carolina,
Rev. Mark Gross will be appointed bishop
OF some foreign see, probably in Asia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

A MYSTERIOUS CAsY-SUPPOsED MURDER.
fPe,ersburg Ieder'dppedi.l-Some days
ago, while party OF gentlemen, several OF
whom were from Petersburg. were fishing
on Mr.. Rushmore's farm, in Prince Geoi sc
county. about five miles from town, they
discovered large box, partially covered
with dirt, IN some bushes. The matter
seemed 30 suspicious that they determined
10 make closer examination, in doing which
they discovered that the box contained the
body Of a man so FAR dec0mpoSed as to rem
der il impossible T. Distinguish whether 1t
was that OF white man or mulatto. The
body was dressed and shoes were on the
feet. The additional discovery was also
made of 4 rope tied around the neck, lead
ing 10 the inference that the man bad come
10 his death by violent means. VINO the
party was is unknown; neither is 1t known
that any person in that vicinity or IN this
section has been missing. The matter Is
worthy OF some investigation. We give the
facts a reported by one OF the gentlemen
who saw the body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
The Alleged Invasion of the Indian
Territory.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July IA telegram
received al the War Department from Gen
eral Pope states that the sensational reports
in the papers about the invasion OF the To-
dian Territory are without foundation. He
saws: "Small parties OF two or three men
with their families occasionally enter the
Territory, msled by such reports, but they
are always met and turned back by the
troops. The whole section Is thoroughly
secuted by troops, and any invasion OF the
least consequence will report at once. IL
Is useless to dignity these reports by any
official notice or action beyond that taken
by the troops along the line. | consider the
military force now employed in the service
abundantly able to keep the Indian Terri
tory free from unlawful intruders." Gene
raj Pope then quotes a telegram from tpe
officers commanding ut Caldwell 10 the effect
that The so-caled "Payne's Colony" con-
sists OF only three wagons, and they are on
their way to Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

j. II. Austin is appointed postmaster al
Gogginsyille, Franklin county, Va. A new
post-office Is established at Darineg, Cum
berland county. Va, on the route from
buchanan TO Richmond, with William A.
Ransom as postmaster. A new Office Il
established at Gslena, Augusta county, Va,
on The route from stanton to Monterey,
with Adam II. shuey IS postmaster.
The population OF Fredericksburg 1,
1910, an Increase Of 938 or 20 per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
NJ TELEGRAPH no THE DISPATCH.

MEETING or THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE IN NEW YoRR-FL Cd S
FEARED IN COLoRADo-DR. TANNERS
CoNDITfoN-FELL DEAD WHILE DRINK
INC A GLASS OF BEER--DRowNED WHILE
BATBIN6-THE REPORTS ABOUT THE IN
vAsfoN OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY DE-
cLARED TO BE WITHOUT FOUNDATION
TRIAL or A REVENUE OFFICER IN At
LANTA FOR MugDER-TwO NEGRO MEN
LYNCHED IN MIssIssIPPI-N YORK
IrEMs-GENERAL CHALMERS. OF ,ussis-
sIPPI, DEMONSTRATED For CONGRESS
cABUL EvACUATED-THE FRENCH Ma
TIoyAL FETE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAPER wAGING BITTER WAR AGAINST
NJ. GAMBETTA's SUPPORTERS, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

a CHILD FALLS FROM RAILROAD TRAIN.
lLynchburg NerS] Yesterday as the
ea>tern.bound passenger train on the ATTAIN
tic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad neared
The Montgomery White station. the younger
Of two little boys. aged respectively seven
and nine years, fell from the platform OF the
rear sleeper. The conductor al once pulled
the bell-cord, but such was the rapid rate
Of speed at which the train was moving
that II was not stopped for several minutes,
when it was run back to the scene OF the
accident. The little fellow was found lying
on the ground near the track, perfectly
conscious, and crying for dear life. He
was picked up and taken into the car. when
his hurts were examined by DR.. Otey, OF
Liberty, who happened TO be on the train,
and found TO he quite severe, and, it may
be, serious. He had received several cuts
about the head, and was otherwise bruised.
The mother OF the children was named
Moore, and was en- route to New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AT No. 9 TENTH STREE

Established under the auspices OF such men As the
late A. G.. Mcllwane, It's first president; DARCY
Paul, ITS first president, and ID. b. Tennent'
who has been continuously one Of its vice. presi-
dents, aud member Of It's Finance Committee
since ITS foundation, II has aimed always TO main
tain the high character with which such men
moulded all their enterprises.
No man has ever had TO enforce claim against IL
by the judgment of a court.
1t has always Kept an ample reserve in cash.
Its policies have always been incontestabe after
three years except for actual fraud.
It's assets are larger in proportion TO liabilities
than those of any com pany Ia the United states.
II Invites an examination into its modes of in-
yestmeni its strength, and its rates.
1t Issues policies Of insurance In amounts not ex-
ceeding 5O00-for a single year, or term Of years
lat rates quite as low cooperative assessinentsl,
or for life. and endowments for any period. Pre-
DIiums payable annually. semi annually, quarterly,
or monthly. SAMUEL Il. PAUL, President
JAMES w. PEGRAM, Secretary. jy7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
The appointment OF special Election
Deputies.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Attorney-General
Devens furnishes the following explanation
OF the statement that "he has decided that
he will not authorize the appointment OF
any special election deputies in the South
at the next election, except perhaps in Vir-
GINA" lie says special election deputies
are appointed by the marshals In the respec-
tive districts upon the requisiiion OF citizens
in those districts. They are not appointed
by the Attorney General, nor by any author
ity from him. While no provision has been
made for the payment OF these deputies, II
is expected by the Attorney General, should
proper application be made to the marshals
under the circumstances stated In the stat
utes, that they will do their utmost to en-
force the election laws. He deems thu
claim Of such deputies to be hereafter pat
for their services clearly recognized BY th'
statutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14.--At a meeting OF the
Republican State Executive Committee, at
Fiftb-Avenue Hotel, this afternoon, on mo-
ton OF General Arthur, Thomas c. Plat
was chosen permanent chairman. Tempo
rary headquarters are ordered to be opened
at The Fifth-Ayenue Hotel. Henry A. GIed-
den was chosen secretary.
This afternoon General Hancock visited
Mr. English at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, and
after short conference left the building
with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
DR.. Tanners Fast.
ms CONDITION YESTERDAY.

New YORK, July H.-At midnight DIR.
Tanner had tasted fifteen anda hall days.
In the afternoon be was driven to Central
Park. During the drive he drank six
ounces OF water. Before retiring no bad
ak drachms OF water, aud during the day
he frequently munched broken Ice. lie APP
pears TO be weaker, and Is evidently failing.
when he retired at $50 his pulse and tenn
nerature were at 90 and his respiration IL.
DIR. Tanner Is more cheerful and not quite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15


JULY l4.-The following are the quotations:
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Common TO good. S4.50GS6.
IeGE-COmmOn, $6.5O6S7; medium, SSGS9;
good, $40 ISL; fine, Sl2@Sl4' extra iae' sl5ee
$40. -.
Stemmfng.-Co Common, s3@S4; medium, i69
$3.50; good, SSGS9; fine. Sl0GSlO.75.
DARK TOBACCO-MANUFACTUR
Ing Fiiters.-COmmon. S3.50@s4; medium,
t4.50GS5 good, $3.50 SO.
Len[ FiherS.-COmlnOn S0Mf0 %; mcdium,
s6GS6.5O: good, $40 IS; fine. S9GSi0.
WrdDpers.-CommOn. S7.50MSS.5O: medium
$500 So; good, s9.50@sl0; fine, SlO@sll :
extra sun-cured S12@15.
BRIGHT CO-MASUFACTURING.
SInOkers.-CommOn, SSdSl0; medium, SI09
Sl2: GOOD. Sl2@S16; hue, Sl6@s20
Fftiers-tOmmon, s6GSs: medium, S7@S9 {;
good. . G@$l2; line, nominal.
WrnDpsrs.-C Common, il0dS13; medium, ~ 56G
500 good, s20dS 500; line, s40Gs50; fancy, $50
@S75.
Wrappers. H4hOgGng.-COmmon, sl2mslo
medium. il5Gm20; good, S22@s25; nne, s30g
S40 extra, S45@S5O.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
| The demand for this class OF goods Is confined
principally TO good old heayy-bodied lugs and Ken
tucky River leaf. We quote:
| old lugs Sfds5; Kentucky River Tugs, SlO@
Sl2; Kentucky River leaf, sl3ds1S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-15
The Hot Weather.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Ten persons were
overcome by heat yesterday. Two died.
CHICAGO, July l4.-Tbe mercury ranged
from 81 to 1000 here yesterday. Over sew.
enieen cases OF sunstroke are reported.
Eight resulted fatally, and two others are in
a critical condition.