davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
various Foreign Items.

BERLIN, June 29.-The Conference has
unanimously approved the final draft OF the
document prepared 10y Count De st. Waller
embodying IFS defnitiye decision.
The new Greek frontier commences oh
the east at the mouth OF MarolOughs passes,
thence over the highest peaks OF Olympus
and Plndus ranges. At Kanhalbachi it
strikes the river Kalamas, the course OF
which it follows to its mouth. Turkey
retains the Seagori district. The Con-
fereGce afterwards disposed OF the ques-
tion insuring the freedom OF worship
in the ceded territory. The settlement
Of the claims OF the MussulDan landowners
who may prefer emigration to Greek rule
and the amount OF the Turkish debt is to be
transferred to Greece.
Clause 4 OF the church bill was rejected
by the Diet yesterday, and the bill IN Its
amended form adopted by vote OF 200 to
POP.
following: Diplomatic relations have been
finally broken between Brussels and the Va
tican. Early in June a notification OF the
recall OF the Belgian legation was sent 10
the Pope. All efforts to obtain postpone
ment OF the measure proved unsuccessful"
A Paris dispatch says: Contrary to re-
ports. the .Jesuits alone will be summoned
on Wedne to close their non-scholastic
establishments. In regard to other orders
the Government will wait"
LONDON, July ga dispatch from Cabul
to The Daily NeuS says: Reports from
Turkistan state that the Russians have
been twice defeated by the Tilke-Turco-
mans"
A Paris dispatch to the same paper
saws Prince Jerome Napoleon INTENDS 10
found newspaper organ Of his own.
Paris dispatch TO the Standard says
most OF the religious congregations will
probably resist the execution OF the de-
crees against the Jesuits until force Is
used.
The St. Petersburg correspondent OF the
DoiLy Ne,rS says One or more Russian
shins OF war, now proceeding to Nladivo-
stock via the Suez canal, will, II necessary,
participate in making joint demonstra'
ton against Turkey" :,
A Constantinople dispatch to the Dduy
Telsqraph says: "The Porte has ordered
a state OF seige to be Immediately proclaim
ed throughout the provinces on the Greek
frontier"
In the House OF Commons to-day Sir Stal.
ford Northcote announced that he would
move the rejection OF Premier Gladstone's
resolution providing that all elected menu
hers shall be permitted to affirm who may
desire TO do so instead OF taking the Far
liamentary oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
A Conspirator Among the POncas.
Mr.. TIBpLEs DRESSED UP LIKE A sQUAw MAX
ING BUSINESS POR HIMSELF.

Mr.. TIBpLEs DRESSED UP LIKE A soUAw MAX
ING BUSINESS POR HIMSELF.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Indian-Agent
Whiting writes 10 Commissioner Trow-
bridge, under date OF Ponca Agency, In
dian Territory, June oath, as follows:
81 have TO inform you that on the 10Th
instsnt. during my absence at Arkansas
City, Mr.. Tibbles, OF Omaha, accompanied
by an Omaha Indian rs interpreter, came to
this reservation in the night, and sought
by promises and bribery TO induce the
Poncas to give up their present homes and
leave, few at a time, and return 20 their
old home in Dakota. Mr.. Tibbles told them
that they would receive aid on the journey,
and that upon their arrival they would
be fed by the Government, and annuity
goods would be issued TO them the Same an
here. He told the Indians they had right
10 take new wagons, cows, ETC., that have
been issued 10 them by The Government,
and urged them TO return at once, as u
would help him in the lawsuit he was about
to commence against the Unlted States Gov'
eminent in their favor. am crcdibly in.
formed that Mr.. Tibbles went into the
Pouca camp disguised a. an Indian squaw,
with blanket around his shoulders, and
that he swore the Indians to secrecy. warn
ing them TO never disclose the fact that be
CTibbles) visited this agency. Most OF the
Ponca chiefs were absent on visit 20 the
Cheyense agency when Mr.. Hbbles arrived
He took bis interpreter and out on The
trail, meeting the POncas several miles from
this agency, where he bad council WIN
them, ia which be urged upon them 10 run
of and return TO their ole home.
/ made every 1ffOri on my return TO arrest
Mr.. Tibbles, but he eluded me and escaped
to Kansas. arrested Tibbles's interpreter.
The Poncas, for the last few weeks, have
been doing well, and l fear this visit OF Mr.
Tibbles may unsettle them again. Poison
Hunter and wife are the only Indians ne
has induced TO leave as yet"
Commissioner Trowbridge also this az
ternoon received telegram from Agent
Whiting, dated to-day, in which he reports
that Tib5les il now in Arkansas City, Kan
sas, still endeayoring 10 induce hePoDcas
to leave by sending messages to the agency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
New York.
An YxcrRsroy STEAMER RUN INTO

An PxcrRsIoS STEAMER RUN INTO.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-The excursion
steamer Long Branch while leaving Fulton
ferry, Brooklyn, this morning, loaded With
passengers, was run into by the oil-barge
Hope. rhe Long Branch was badly injured
about her bows, and, to prevent her sink
ing, was run into Catherine slip, where her
passengers were safely landed. AS far as
known no one was Injured, although great
confusion prevailed on board.
There were eighteen hundred excursion
ISIS on board for q tsip TO Long Branch.
The boat is now slowly sinking.
The Long Branch at the time OF the coll
lisiou had on board about 700 persons,
mostly women and children, members OF
the nanson-Pace Baptist church. Brook.
Ign, bound TO 0scaDna Island. up the Hud-
son, on their annual excursion. She bad
hardly left her pier at the foot OF Fulton
street when she struck hawser con-
Meeting the tug Daylight and the scow in
tow. The Long Branch swung around
and came in c0llisIon with The scow. A
large hole was knocked in her bow, but The
collision bUkhead prevented her sinking,
and she was thus enabled to land her pas
sengers In safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
The LATEST NEWS,


EXCURSION STEAMER RUN INio An,
sUSK--DEMocRATICRA RATIFICATION MEET
ING At INDrANAPoLIs-TIIE IRISH REvo-
LUTIoSAgY CONVENTION AT PHTLADEL'
PHrA-A soLDlEg.MURDER IN TEXAS
DEATH OF A FAMOUS BORDER CHARAC'
TER-THREE yIREs IN PHILADELPHIA
A MAN BURNED TO DEATH WHILE
AsLEEP-A yoUR-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS
HIS Two-YRAR-oLD sIsTER-FATAL RAIL
ROAD ACCIDENT-THE INTERNATIONAL
RIFLR-MATCH AT DoLLYMOUNT; THE
AMERICAN TEAM VICTORIOUS BRAD
LAUGH CHARGED WITH PROMOTING
sKEPTICIsM IN TNDIA-THE GREEK-FaoN'
TIER CONFERENCE At BERLIN-A LARGE
BRADLAUGH MEETING IN LONDON, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
Tho Irish Revolutionary Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Irish Ma
tional Convention held an executive session
tbi, morning. a stirring speech was made
last evening by the chairman, Judge Bren-
nan. OF Iowa. Delegates are now present
from nearly all the states and Territories,
and spirit Of harmony prevails at all their
meetings. 1t is intended to establish
branches in every portion OF the country
and enlist the cooperation Of every freshman
in the welfare Ct their countrymen. The
delegates unite in saying that practical re-
suits will surely follow the complete organ
izlton, which will be effected by means OF
this Convention. Two sessions Will be held
each day until the business is completed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
sALT-RHEUM ON BODY AND LIMBS
OBLIGED TO co ABOUT ON CLUTCHES
WONDERFUL CURE.
Messrs. Weeks e. Potter :

MesSTS, Weeks d POtter:
Gentlemcn,--In Justice to those who may suffer a
have sufl( red and n grateful acknowledgment 0i
The cure have received from the use OF the CUTI'
CURA REMEDIES, | voluntarily make the following
statement.
have had Sali.Rheum my body and on my lee
i'm a very aggravated form for eight years. No kind
Of treatment. or medicine, or doctors, CURING thi'
time, did me any permanent good. My friends III
Maiden and elsewhere know that have been grtal
sufferer, and hat my condition at times la- Deel
such as 10 make despair OF ever being able 10 1nC
a cure or even relief. In fact. when began NE
use Of CUTICURA my limb was so raw and ttndeI
that could not bear my weight on II without The
SKIN cracking aud bleeding. and was Obliged TO 20
about on cTutches ! commenced 10 use the CUIl,
CURA in April. and at once realized It's Jenencia
effects IL gradually drew the Inflammation and nu.
NOR 10 the surface and fast a. Il appeared heaieo
f. At times large quantities would come TO the sur
face. causing burning heat. inflinmaiion' swclnug
and itching. which. un6er The constant use or CUTI
CURA would rapidly subsidc and heal. Each iln'
these outbreaks grew less and less severe and hnay
ojsappeared. leaving me perfectly cured used lD(
CUTICURA and SOAR five months, and took The X +
SOLVENT most of the time. which were me ONLY
remedies used. | think the RESoLNENT a very
STRENGTHENING and purifying medicine to takc II
such extreme cases mine, because the disease is 50
weakc ing 10 tie system.
Very gratefully YOURS. . ,o,,.-
MAIDEN, MASS, october Is, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30

North Carolina sss.s IS rs r., s.v.,a s.s--
ina ros. n halsssarre,s. $50 500: s!ss1xsss
e: ~. gZss s,s IS : 10 ss. tass
70. ,. 70 ki, sl.s71: So. s'si:se. on - h.y
1ss o r! ,ss. sssss 81 sr ; New 4Sl sssse
sos@ssss: common sYrup--Hsxshezds. 20
ssa1Sc. !. r.Iios: New Orleans. prime. soaeos
Sah: Liverpool. from store, si.oV' ofsslo
alum, from store. soc: y sack. ~.
lated. lie; A. l0a1e4s.: stt.. extra Z.
en- yeliow. eka 94i.: ert losi. ll+r. ..os
sosp Common, S@1e:' osss ",n n,,s -. o..
TSns. Biaet. sScsaAi. the ise . ri ~. srtps.
imperial, ei:ioetl.ss; sunpawosr' siAsel''s
Hides. Leather. nc.
9,dss. Wet sssted saer.' drv ssifsc l2@15c.
dry stint. l4@l6s.: green. 5N6c
,,.ofhsy: Rough leather, 2s@33c.; flushed har-
iaishes kips, ioG Soc; healIock soles, 2oa27c.
The market j. quiet bat prices aie urn. Siocxs
being smsIi, holders are not spxion. 10 force sales.
wanted than perhaps any other Kind. and any
amount Of that kind viii find ready sale within our
Iron. steel. Nails. &c.
ron. American rrnued. oa DcmIsioa bar
2 6-l0c. v 70. for standard sizes; English spo
Amerlcs sheet 41se g. swedss. hammered, os-
xsiis: Oh Dominion. s. per kes for standard
sizes.
Plough Castings: Wholesale. s4c. -e,sr: Az
a n.
9oDs. Manila. best, 3Y,.: iG;e. sX acc.
Lumber. staves. sc.
Lumber: White OAK, sl3GsIS "a 1910:
m,ssIn ylrginis pop'ar. sl4Ssz5 \ 1000:
ghste tp. Sl4GS42.50 n 1000: v,,,ov pine
,oa res 40, market stif; dry clear. Sl2 va.
and IN demand; Jost s9n<ll. secornn2 W
en1th.. o8lHzles- Pine. s1.7S@t2.SO; cypress
1y-inch, s6enss q 1000. Lstils-Spnt, VI sawed,
w. 75ssi.sl 1l.0Oo.
Btepes: Whlssey- barrel timber. green. lsat2cH
1000. seasoned. s20eIs25 v 1000. tionr-os ~.
| timber. s4GS7 y l,uQV. Flour-barre' potes, s41
| SO. hogshead-hooss..70c. y bundle
I.iaaors. wines. sc.
| Aie: Scotch, bes, brands, pinis s2Gse2.2c .
Brandiss:: Domestic. ti.25Gts: fruit. sl.1ea
sl4O; apple. new. sl.75@t$z; old, s2.25@,S
Virginia peach. ~ dS2 so.
| Rue Whfsssus. Medium. fl.50Gs?: ppre old. -
| 0x4 Virginia mountain, new, fzegtZ.5V, cies
sI.5O@f35 so and upwards.
Gin: domestic. sl.23Gls2: inportec. IS y cs.e,
| Rsio Engiand Rum: slo0asl.6o.
Rsctlasd Whsskeys. Market oniet
Powder shot. &c.
Fuse. TOYS mining. s5@75c. p Zoe ne,
Ponder. 1913 by the I'VE kess-iess than nv
| gegs. 1925 blasting, - .25&$3.5O.
S2of, Northern, SO a bag Oh 70 IDS
| 5rtpdstsneS: Ike. d n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30

GENERAL PRYOR or HANCOCK AT Han
cock ratification meeting in New York Mon
day night General Roger A. Pryor met the
sheer OF those Who Ind styled General Ham,
cock solder merely: "Yes, he Is sol.
tlicr.v the speaker said; "a Tact nltested ~
resolutions Of both houses OF Congress and
sealed by the hand Of the immortal Lincoln.
He Is also s,atesman-soldier. Ills civil
ability Is shown by his acts In Louisiana In
1867. He was invested with absolute and
arbitrary power over men who had been his
enemies, Lut he ut once transferred !; TO the
ordinary channels Of civil law. He granted
and projected the liberty 81 speech and Of
the press and guaranteed 10 all their rights
as American citizens" General Pryor de-
MED the existence in The South OF any hos
tiIiiy to the Union, or OF any desire to
reestablish slavery or TO saddle the Con-
federate debt upon the country, and in
proof Of southern loyalty said that the
fsvotite OF the South Is the man who saved
the Union. General Pryor closed as follows :
ave are going to win this fight; we are
going to win this fight because the hour Is
come and the man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30

DR.. Henry s. Tanner, OF Minneapolis.
MIMI, is now in New York undertaking TO
20 thirty days without eating morsel Of
food. lie takes water sparingly.
Mrs. Langtry is said 10 be rehearsing at
Coghlan, with The aim Of appearing shortly
In private theatricaIs at the Cromwell
House.
Paris critics say that the 100000 francs
which Mr.. w. II. Vanderbilt paid for the
Baptism" by Villegas, is an excessive
price.
Rev. james Bunting, Methodist minis
ter, formerly OF Virginia, died at Oak
Grove, Nd, on Thursday last aged sixty.
five.
Colonel Charles G.. Jones. OF Georgia, has
been made an LII. ID. by the University Of
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
LATEST FORKIGN NEWS.


BradIaug Antt-Chrissian Views.
LONDON, June 20.--A letter 10 the otdnd-
ard, signed by the secretary OF LONDON
society, states that writer having ARE
Indian official correspondence says isueis
from many parts OF India show thst OF lale
Mr., Bradlaugh and certain LONDON seeu-
Iarist societies have been aciNely Import,
ing into India pseudo-phiiosophicai anu
quasi scientific pamphlets, apparently VIII
ten to promote scepticism.i aud they are
also translated into Hindooslane. fne
result of their circulation has been %
1--WE rise to the idea among tne ny
tiyes that England is giving up mel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
JUNE 2s.--The following are the quotations;

JUNE 29.--The following are the puoIations:
DARK TOBACCO FoR EXPORT.
Loi1s-CommOn to good. S4.5G@e6.
LeGf-Common, f6.5C@s7; medium, $500 !
good SIOatll fine, sl2@sl4; extra hne, SI5ce
Sl6. ,..,,... .oo.
Sffmming. Common, S3.50@N mediGm, sG9
$3.50: GOOD, SS@S9; fine. Sl0@SlO.7o.
DARK ToBACCO-MASUFACTUR
Lag Fiuers.-C0mmcn, s3.0o@ffi medium
"a 50@S5: good, S5.50ds6.
Lear FiLerS-tOmlnon s6Ms5 90, medium,
s6dfG5O: good, So IS; fine. :9@Sl0.
Wc1ppers.-COmmon, t7.5oMSS.60. medium
ts.5OdS9: good. S9.5n@tl0; fine, tlo@sIl :
extra sun-cured. Il2@15.
BRIGHT TOBACCO-MANUFACI TURING.
SmOkers.-CommOn, sSMSl0; medium, sioW
| $40: good Sl2MS16; fine, Sl6@S20
| FuierS.-COmm0n, S6@*S: Medium S'Ms"
| good. 81 q@fl2; fine, nominal
Wrappsrs.-C Common, / GA sl5 medium, 81 oe9
| 500: good. s20QS30; 1ne, &i06sS50: fancJ. So
@t75. - s,o1..,.
| WrdDpers. observation-disclosures, sl2MSl0
medium. iij6 ago good, s22@s25; fine, 1900
| sac; extra, S45@S50.
WESTERN TOBACCO,
The demand for this class of goods Is conhned
prlucipally to good old beavybOded Jugs aud Ken
lucky River leaf We quote: an
Old Tugs, S4@tJ: Kentucky River luxs, TiOg
$l2; Kentucky River Leaf Sl3@sIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
prosnectors Killed by Indians.

DENVER, COL, June 29.-A special to The
Tribune from Santa Fe says that 7. j. Cleb-
born, who has just returned from Arizona,
reports the murder OF two unknown pros
pectors some days ago near Fort Defiance
by navajo Indians. He says party OF four
soldiers and interpreters left the fort for the
Navajo agency to attempt the arrest OF some
murderous Navajo chiefs, who short time
ago asserted their friendship for the whites,
and these murders are thought TO be the
work OF a few hot-bl0Ods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30

A Washington correspondent says that II
Is understood that sufficient funds are now,
or very shortly will be, on hand to enable
the commissioners OF the Freedmen's Bank
10 declare another dividend OF 10 per cent.
A dividend hiss been snxiously awaited Dy
the depositors for Il long time past. and tne
commits toner's, having become tired OF WALT
ing for he Government to purchase the
bank building in order that they might de.
clare q large dividend, will pay out what
they have on hsnd.
The Marquis Of L0rne and bis vile 10.
tend TO pay y short yJsit 10 England next
winter. ~ I'm - 4 ss4f
Cement Grants income Is reported TO be
10000 year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
CUTICURA.
CUTICURA.
BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES.

The publication Of the vital fluids Of foul corrup
tionS and inherited humOrs Is the first step In the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases OF the Blood, skin,
and Scalp, with Loss of Hair. No remedies In the
world of medicine are SO sure TO cure as the CUTi-
CURA REMEDIES. The CUTICCRA REsOLyENT IS
searching bOod-purfer. absorbent, and tonic in-
vgOran, while no external applications can posi-
by equal the CUTICURA. medicinal jelly. and The
CUTICURA SOAPS, prepared from II, for cleansing
diseased surfaces, and for the toilet bath, nursery,
ana for shaving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
ny Teiegrapn,
NEW YOKk

NEW YORK. June 19.-CottoD quiet: sales. 400
bales; apland., IL i3.i6e. Orleans. y Io.ioe:
fair extrs, "A 90@s5.50. Wheat, 1@2e, lower,
with moterae trade; ungrsded red; sI.OgasiL8;
fairly active; unlradsd, 47@50hc; Oats l@lSc:
higher closing strong; No. 3, &c. Hops unchanged
ana firm. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar firm and
anei fair to good refining, 1907 1916; prime,
nc refued Ia good demand and strong standard
A." 9%al0c. Molassrs unchanged; demand mo-
at sl4 4A4s1 so. Turpeniine dun and weak At
csc. Wool dull ard weak domeslic hs.ce, 43Cp
as llm35c PORK OF, ned lower, closing strong,
WIN moderate demand al sl2:l ~ sGfsl2.25, Midde9
nr and q9ie Long S,ar leo s r;n and
more active a, 81 OK. Whskey nominal at SLIGO
s1.13. Frsights dull and weak.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Juue 29.-Flom dun, weak and
wi bout auOtaJe change. Wheai --souitern steady
western txsted, and higher Tor snot:. fnures QUIET
ana siesdy: southern red, Gil l@s1 10; amber,
jun, lbs y i.2sa; July, sl.c9x4sI .09S; Az
gust. III OGtG*i07 Cors-souihern While steady
ana Gull western lower: spo: In GOOD dem.nai il-
Ssts firm aud fairly scrive; southern. $50 see |;
western white, sac. western Dixef, 33c. Penn
sy,vania. Sac Provisions shade easier, holders
hoIding firm Tor JOB lots: no car lots herr. coffee
Hrm. Rio cargOes, ordinary 10 prime, l3Gl6c SUI
gar 6rm A SOFT 91c. Whisky steady at SLIGO
,Sl.l2. Freighis unchanged and qulei
CINCINNATI
IL
old frm family, s. 90@$525; fancy, t5.oo@S9;
Wheat hrm; No. 2 amber. new, 95@9se No.
@sr 9sS, t d,s da an fq %cm fs No.
at So co. Buls-meals easier; shouldtr, $3.50 !;
H'S5; sides, s7.s7g. Whi.ksy IN good demand at
sl.O7. SUGAR stronger, .hardi, 1859 lOtc NV
Orleans. .7has HOG. ,sslsr : common; 1920
1855 light steady AT e4tss4 20 packing, ii@'
81 80; butchers, s4.4c@%4.5O.
lpViSyILLE
| louisville, June 2o-Fnr dul': family.
s375At425. Wheat s'esdy and ~ fair demand
az 9Oc. Cora quiet AMI siesoy at4 ihc. oats duh
I,ard dun at &c. Bulk meats lower: .houders,
i4.5o ! bs s6.so@s6.s7j.; sides, s7.25. 6aeon
SS1 sio: Wh rSs steady asio
! "a. LOiIo.
SrLouIs June 20 Flour steady aud unclaimed
Whea' opened / over aud sdyonced: No. 2 red IA
| $500 90kr. cash: 55x966c. july. Cora hi1her
25s@27 Whi,ksy steady At sios pSrk fair ~
demand al sl2l0. Lard easy at 20 464so %.
as; ~ 60 0''' ''''~ .' a',.''
CHICAGO, June 29:-FIour dull and nominal
! Nhrni dull weak. aud lower: No. rel winter, 30
G0OAc. july. S5c August, Corn dun; weak. end
loser: ssXGs4c. cash SAFE. July, s4tc, August
i Pork iS H. far demand ana wer % ii isS Lard
steady and In fair demand at e6.o2h Bnk meats
easy shoulders. $40; short clear. 80 30. Whie-
| key sleady and unchanged al VI w.
MILWAUKEE.
| MILWAUKEE,. June 29.-Fl0ur I'm fair demand.
| Wheat opened steady, declined &c. and closed
quiet; No. Milwaukee hard, 81 90: No. NIL,
wauk,e soft. Gee. No. Milwaukee, cash and
Sups saSse Soc: No. MiIwaaEse. re Corn In
ac'tye; No. 2. 33kc. Oats d.ciinsd hc No. z
SSse rro "a nard .ri 1 steam eess log
Quiet s4.I5M*4.30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
Fire and Loss OF Life.

BURLINGTON. WIS, June ga woollen-
mill At this place was burned yesterday
morning. John p. Welard. the superin.
tendeni, was in tue fourth story OF the mill
asleep, and was burned to death. The
origin OF the fire is not known, and it is
impossible to give the amount OF the loss
or insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
Shot His Little sister Dead.

DIES MONIES. a., June 90 Yesterday
afternoon, in Taylor township, north OF
this city, four-ycsr-old son OF George
Wheeler got hold Of revolver, and point
ing II at his two-y ear-old sister it was dis
charged, the ball entering the babes eye
and passing through the head and out OF
the skull. She fell dead instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30

INTERESTING FLAG PRESENTATION.
BOsTON, MASS. June pa facsimile
OF the celebrated Euiaw flag was presented
} President John Ii. Hall, OF the Boston
Light Infantry Veterans. last night, on be-
half OF the Washington Light Infantry, OF
Charleston, :. c. Appropriate addresses
were made on the ccision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30

A Lutheran jubilee, commemorative OF
the three hundred and tiftieth anniversary
OF the Augsburg Confession and the three
hundredth anniversary OF the Book OF Con-
cord. was held Monday afternoon at Druid
Hill Park, Baltimore, in grove No. 3. The
trees were hung with Augsburg Confession
flags dated 1880, and with flags OF the Book
OF Concord dated 1880. Numbers OF wagons,
which brought out participants In the cele.
brations, were decorated with flags and
foweTs. An address was made by Professor
q. Fr,pcke. After singing by 81. Mastin's
choir. the assemblsge sang "Luthers Bat
fIe Uymn % In German with fine effect. The
sermon was preached by Rev. ii. Hansen.
A lecture was delivered By Rev. &. Sturck-
en-. Rey. c. r. Cooperrider preached the
seeonG sermon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
Severe wfnd.SfOryn.

DANvILLE, Va, June ga severe wind
storm with rain passed over this section
this afternoon, partly unroofng one to-
bacco factory in Danvlle, and uprooting
trees and damaging the crops in the sur
rounding country. Two tobacco-factories
were unroored at Birdsvlle, n. G., and
other damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
ORIGINAL IN COMPOSITION AND REVOLT
TfONARY IN TREATMENT,

are prepa-ed by WEEKS & POTTER. Chemists and
Druggists, 800 Washington street, Boston, u
Front street, Toronto, Ont, and snow lili, Lon
don and so, by all druggists. Price OF CUTICURA,
small boxes 80 cents; large boxes, containing Two
and one half times the quantity of small, 81. RE
soIvExT I'll per bottle. CCTICURA MEDICINAL
ToIf.FT SOAP 25 cents per cake. CUTICURA ME-
DICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents per CAKE III
Dars for BARRIERS and large consumers, % cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
r.,,, Agrnv between Soldiers.

GALVESTON, TEXAS. June pa special
10 the Ns,os from Stockton says that two
soldiers OF the Twenty.ffth infantry named
TAYLOR and Robinson bad difficulty about
a woman. Robinson shot Taylor through
the neck, killing him almost instantly. Ro'
binson was turned over to the civil authori'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
CEAsONABLE GOODS.

CEAsONABLE GOODS.
FLY.FASs, BRUSHES. ami T3APs,
ICE-CREAM FRtEZERs,
WATER.CooLERs AMI WIRE COVERS,
PLATED ICE-PITCbEks.
4 lew more REFRfG ORATORS, TO be closed on
REGARDLESS OF cost.
The largest stock Of III MR., TEA. aud
TotI ET-sETS 10 Dc found In the city At lowest
figures. ..
special bargains In VASES, CABINET sETs'
AMI FANCY GOODS generally.
|: ou wish 10 save money give me eau.
". h. TAYLOR,
., iOll nsls sustt.