davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Saratoga Races.

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, August 1.-THE
weather to-day is finc, the attendance large,
and the track In excelept condition. The
first race was for purse OF S400, OF which
$50 10 the second horse, one mile. Pools
were sold as follows ScoiIla, Sl75; Gin
dcrelIa. S75; Mayfower and Bonnie Leaf,
$50; Miser, $40; Diamond, $40. SCOTIA
won, Cinderella second, and Miser third.
Time, lac.
Second race-A handicap for all ages, $50
each, h. T., with $1,000 added by the Peo-
PIES Line OF steamers, second 10 receive
$3.50 and third 800 out Of the stakes, two
miles. Pools sold: General Phillips, 1900 !;
Franklin, $3.50; Cammie f., sl45; Jericho
and Elias Lawrence. $3.50; Ada Glen, s65.
Elias Lawrence won, Jericho second, and
Camme +. third. Time. 1874.
Third RECOURSE $500, one mile and a
quarter. Pools sold: Dan Sparling, $3.50 !;
Odeu, 5000; Big Medicine. $40; field,
Peru and Bravo, 800. Oden won; Big
Medicine second, and Dan Sparkling third.
Time, 2:12S.
Fourth race-Purse 1900, selling race,
three quarters OF a mile. Pools sold: Sus-
quehanna. $3.50; Redurin, $40; MarchiOn-
ess, $50; field. Hamadan and Tramp, s35.
The race was won by SusQuehanna, with
Marchione>s second, and Redman third.
Time, 1:l19.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

work OF State missions. Rev. r. W. Greer,
missionary OF the Associstion, made very
encouraging report. lie had baptized
more than f'ty during the year, and organ
lied church. Theye before he organized
two new churches and baptized one hum
dred and 6!ty persons. The committee OF
the Association having charge Of this work
will prosecute Il the coming wear with re.
newed vigor. The SUN Of $500. or near u,
was pledged for this object. Steps were
also taken Tor employing coIporteur IN
the Assoc alton.
Rev. s. q. Msson presented an interest
ing sketch OF the church ut Antioch, OF
which he Is pastor. Next year sketch will
be presented OF Bethel church, the oldest
in the Association. From year TO year the
history Of other churches will be given.
This Is new feature In tue proceedings OF
this Association.
The corn crop In this region Is very fine.
Tobacco Indifferent, and but little OF II.
Farmers are preparing to se,d large crop
OF wheat. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
R11FFALO LITHIA SPRINGS.

THE FAME OF THE WATERS EXTENDING FAR
AND wIDE-A GRAND BALL BEING AR
MISUNDERSTANDING CORN CROP.
Correspondence o: The Richmoud Dispatchl
AUGUST is, 1880.
There are not 50 many visitors here as
when / last wrote YOU, but there still re-
mains a gOOdIy company reaping the benefit
Of these unequalled waters and enjoying the
delicious climate, unsurpassed at this sea-
SOD OF the year in any other portion Of the
state. While il may be somewhat OpDreS-
siye for a few hours in the middle Of the
day. the mornings. evenings, and nights are
delightfully."- pleasant and iuvlgora:ing.
There are here no fOgs TO keep one indoors
in The early morning. and walk over the
lawn or to the most distant spring before
breakfast is attended with no evil results
from that source.
Among the visitors are representatives
from PENNSYLVANIA and Georgia and all in
termediate States. Not one leaves, 20 far rs
nv observation has extended, without feel
ing that he has derived great benefit from
the use Of the waters.
ID is astonishing how wide celebrity
these waters have attained i'm so short q
space OF time. Six years ago the virtues OF
the No. 2 spring were nnknown-indeed,
the spring itself was unknown, or not used.
Now there is not city OF importance in the
cOuniry-scarcelv a tOwn-wbere its quail
ties have not been tested and its virtues
ascerTained. Not only so, but It's fame has
crossed the ocean, and a demand for it has
sprung up in European countries. The en-
terprising proprietor is making their won
derful curative powers known far and wide,
and many a sufferer has risen from bed OF
languishing and pain TO thank him for bav.
Ing communicated the information to him
There is 10 be a grand ball here on the
18th instant, gotten up by the young men
% the neighborhood, The committeeman
who have charge Of the affair are wei
known in the community, and will make il
success.
This has been an suspicious year fol
grain crops, and most OF the planters whose
staples are wheat and corn seem We'll salts
fed. There has scarcely ever been seen or
these lands such promise for an abundant
Yield Of corn. The rains OF this montl
have insured it.
Some fields OF tobacco are looking well.
but so much wet weather has caused much OF
II TO flop; that j., the leaves hang down
instead Of Standing erect from the stalk.
There is not as much breadth OF land in to-
bacco as usual, but the crop, nevertheless,
promises TO be fair one. Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
MECKLRNBURG.

SH.rY-NIrnxI ANNUAL SESSION OF THE cox
ooRD BAPTIST AssoCIAr,cN-REv. MR.. MAS
SrY's sEshoS-THE CHURCH AT ANTIOCH
PINE cORS CROP.
lCaresponaeace OF the Richmond Dispstcb.I
CHASE CITY. August IA, 1880.
The Concord Baptist Association closed
liz fortg-BiDth annual session at Bethel
church. 40 this Comfy, on yesterday. The
aeiegsiloa from The churches vas unusually
large and lhe congregation Immense. The
introductory sermon was preached by Rev.
''pAnsos. Rev. r. w. Sydnor was the
moderator. and Rev. z. l.. Baptist the clerk.
among the visitors were Professor Pur-
.ssr, OF Richmond College; DR.. Mcdowell,
VI hurfreesboro', N. c.; Professor AYE
Ineu, Of DanyiIie; Rev. j. A. Pearson, OF
ppe't'sfsburg; and Rev. j. Il. Massey, OF
u Able addresses were made by Professors
luiiear. Mcdowell, and Ayerett on The
.uviect OF education. Rev. Mr.. Pearson
iuswesented the sunday.Scbooi and Bible
board Of the General Association OF yir.
k'pia. lie also preached a good sermon.
sev. Mr.. Massey prescbad an able sermon
nom the text, fG0d forbid that sbou.d
sory save 10 The cross Of our Lord Jesus
Much Interest wss manifested 10 tbe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
A BURGLAR Killed.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August III. c..
Walker, a son Of DR.. Walker, Of this city,
shot and killed the notorious burglar Bill
Rodfer in his fathers residence about
O'Clock this morning. Rodifer has served
several terms in the penitentiary, and was
but recently rardoned out for good con.
duet. Mrs. Walker was awakened by a
noise in the house, and discovered that some
one was under the bed where her husband
slept. Mrs. Walker quietly notified her
son, i'm an adjoining room. In the mean
time Rodifer, finding that he vas discOv.
cred, attempted to make his escape, and
fired bis pistol at DR.. Walker, missing HIM.
He was backing out Of the house. covering
the Doctor with pistol and knife. Before
reaching the door young Walker came TO
the rescue and fired, killing him instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
PETERSBURG.

-, ,~,r,r xoTss-HoN. JOHN GOODIES APP
xrs--coxs.gyATivE CLUss TO ~
npe,x,zsp-coSTRAcr foR DREDGING Ihk
r,v,p--roRrsvoUTn BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
prror IMPROVEMENT.
,c.,.,scondence OF The Richmond Disps'chj
AUGUST II, 1880.
Hon. John Goode, .Jr., Conservative eau
s;d,te for Congress In the Second d'stric',
Il announced TO speak at the court'house in
Sussex county on tho Cd OF september anu
=, wakefield on the Sd OF September. Az
ho,h az these places, II the weather u iair,
no will have large audiences.
co,onel Coleman has not yet signined MS
.ocnntance OF the Conservative nomination
a., Congress In this district. There Is no
dnnbi. however, that bis acceptance Will be
forthcoming in due time, and that II will be
nn;ckly followed by the commencement OF
an active and vigorous canvass.
within The next few days the COnserya-
,,,es Of this city will begin the organization
81 ciuhs ior the campaign, and each wald
viii soon have an active working ciuo IN
\, IS reported that The Government con-
tract for dredging the Appcmattox river
has been awarded 10 Mr.. George ii. Ferris
at overweight cents per cubic yard. Mr.
Ferris has on several previous OCCASIONS
obtained the contract for similar WORK on
our river. HIS dredge, u is expected VIII
soon be here, and as soon as u arrives opera
lions will be commenced. Nothing has yet
heen heard from the application OF the spe-
cial committee appointed Dy the common
Connci i'm reference 10 Government alu III
the imnroyement o; our barbor. IL is un-
dcrstood thst the matter was referred 10 the
secretary Of War. and that the answer is
now probably in the hands OF Colonel
Crsighill.
The Portsmouth Baptis: Association, in
which are included the churches OF the
Sonbside section, will meet in annual ses-
SION this week at High fills church, in Sus-
sex county. The session commences on
Friday Of this week, and the attendance
both OF delegates and visitors will be large.
The hospitabe people OF the neighborhood
are making arrangements for the proper
eniertainment of all who attend.
The authorities Of the Petersburg railroad
are making important improvements OF
their DEF OF in this city. The old sheds are
b4ipn pulled down, to be replaced by new
and better ones. A new ticket office is TO
he established in the main building; more
ward room is 10 be obtained, and the whole
de,0t property j. TO be newly painted and
improved. These buildings have been
standing ever since the road was built.
The Crane crop ~ this section Is large
and very hne one. The fruit Is cheap
enough for all purposes, and most OF it is
beng converted into wine.
During the last two years twenty persons
who were lodged IN our Jail for insanity
sufficiently recovered TO he discharged be-
fore admission could be obtained for them
into the asylums Of the State.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
M rELEGRAPHro rHE DISPATCH

the rRtgNNIAL CoNcLAvE At CHICAGO;
THE CITY OVERLOOKING WITH vlsI-
TORS; GRAND PARADE OF TEMPLARs--
SUICIDE OF AN ALLEGED IssUER OF
FRAUDULENT MEDICAL DIPLoMAs-Ex-
GOVERNOR HERsCIiEL v. JOHNSON. OF
GEORGIA, DEAD-A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR
KILLED ~ ISDfANA-CONGREss
NoMrNATioSs-A NEVADA TOWN DE-
sTRoYED by FIRE FOR the SECOND
TiME-BrTTERs MANUFACTURERS GET
TING ARoUNDTHEL Aw-YELI. ow- FEVER
IN NEW YORK cITY-DIscoyERY OF A
NEW coMET-PAPAL C0NsIsT0RY TO BE
HELD NEXT FRlDAY-MR. JOHN DlLLON's
SPEECH sTIGMATlzED AS WICKED AND
CowARDLY-1HE ALBANIANs GROWING
OBsTiNATE-THE INDIAN ESTIMATES FOR
1880 AND 1881, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
The Uuds0n-TunDeI Victims.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Twenty-liye days
have passed since the accident in the Hud-
son. River tunnel at Jersey City, by which
twenty labOrers were buried alive, aud the
managers now say that, at the very least,
thirty days more will have passed before the
bodies Of the men can he recovered. Their
families are content to let the managers OF
the company do rs they think best, as 1t Is
their opinion that the company VIII do all
that is possible 10 recover toe bodies at the
earliest moment. The widows, it appears,
are paid the money each week that their
husbands would have earned, and it is
stated that the company will continue to do
so until the tunnel is finished. The widows
OF those who died in the employ OF the
company receive their husbands money
every Saturday as II nothing had happened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Death OF a DISTINGUISHED Georgian.

AUGUSTA, GA, August I7.-EX.G0vernOr
HerScheli V. johnson died at his residence.
in Jefferson county, last night, in the sixty
eighth year OF his age. He was presidential
elector and Judge in 1874, United States
senator in 1S4S, and Governor OF Georgia
from 1853 to 1857. He was also the Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice-President with
Douglas in 1860, and member Of tie Sc
cession Convention OF Georgia in 1861,
when be opposed vigorously the policy OF
leaving the Union. In 1863 he was elected
TO the Confederate States senate, and pre-
sided over the State Constitutional Conven-
ton In 1865. In 1866 he was elected United
States senator, but was not permitted to
take his seat I'm 1873 he was elected circuit
Judge OF the State, which position he held
at the time OF his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT w0LFTOwY-DELE-
GATES TO The ALEXANDRIA CONVENTION
ELECTED.
lfor the Dispatth.l
10 pursuance OF a notice of the chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Committee Of
Madison county, meeting Of the Demo
Gratis OF Rapidann township was held at
Wolitown on Saturday the l4'h OF August,
1880, for the purpose OF sending delegates
TO the Convention TO be held at Alexandria
on The 25;h OF August TO choose candidate
Tor Congress from tins district.
AT about Z. NJ, j. W. Banks, Esq,
county committeeman, called the meeting
to order. q. II. Taylor, Esd, was elected
chairman, and j. W. Banks, Esq, secretary.
4 he delegates chosen, with their alter
mates. were as follows: ID. NJ. Pattie, Jr.,
james 4. Thrift, add James Hay, delegates /;
aud j. w. Banks, Or. Il. NJ. Buckner, and
W. +. Harrison, slternales. The delegates
were u1instructed.
The meeting then adjourned.
q. II. TAYLOR, Chairman.
j. W. Banks. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
~ Telegraph.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Auxust l7.-Cotton steady; upands,
liac.; orleans. llAc. southern aour IN buyers
GOOD 10 choice extrs. s5.s5@t6.75. Wheat Kali.
lower aud fairly active; chiefly speculative bust
Dess ; ungraded red. 93c 81 tSs. Corn opened a
sTed ana fairly active; ungrad.i, Asa Soc Oats l
10 Ie. lower on mixed; moderate trade; No 3, 39c:
Hons dull. weak, aud unsettled. Coffee steady aud
i'm moderate Demand. Sugar steady and quiet; fair
10 good refining, IL nc. prime, &c.; refined IN
go2d demand aud very nrIn standard = 40 ioos
fair demand aud firm. Ro.in quiet aud MIN al u 40
GSl so. TurpentiDc dali aud weak at soc Wool
RrIn and IL moderate demand; domestic fleece 80
@50c.; pulled. 22G5Oc; mws'hed, l5@3ic.;
Trxas, ls@S5c. Pork without important cnaree,
clo,i strong att l5 50@tl5.75. Mddie' firm aud
snori, esc lard opened weak: closed a shade
STRONGER and active at s6.021Mss.05. freighis
81. Onger.
BALTIMORE. August l7.-Flour nrm and more
active. out not quotlbly higher Wheat-southern
easter; western quiet and es,ier; s9uih,r, rec,
and, Sl.l4: No. western winter red, spot and Au-
gust, slo7Sasi sen,e n.s' sI0I1.S
si.0oas .O0H. Corn-souiGern slesdy Tor white !;
yellow higher western dull aud neg ected: southern
while, 57c.; yellow, Soc. Oats easier; ives ern
very iirm and unchanged. Coffee firm; Rio car
goes ordinary to choice. l3@15Sc. sugar steIdy ;
A, soft, 1915 Whlskey unchanged. freishIs un-
changed. ,
CINCINNATI, August I7.-FlOur weaker: family
A. GOa&fs5E fancy. $5@s5 10. VIVA, dun,
weak. and lower: No 2 red winter. 95g96c., Mo-
2 amber, 9l@92c. Corn stronger: No. 2 mixed,
40@4O1gc. oals drln; No 2 mixed; 29@3oc. Pork
nominal at tl6. Lard dull at Tie Bnlh'meais
quel: shoulders, 5Sc.: rib, SIC Bacon frIn snoul-
ders. 64c.; rib. &C.. sides. 9's". Wbiskey sctlye
and firm at Sl.07. sugar stronger; hards. lO4sQ
llc.: New Orleans, sAa94 Hogs firm aud un-
changed. -
LOUISVILLE. Augu.t l7.-Flour .leady aud IN
.tfxgk fuf at
ssc. Corn hrm; No. 2 wbre, 4Zk@43hc. oats
9uiet and Grin: No. 2 white see. PORK IN fair de-
| Inand and fim At sl5.50. Lard Brm at Sc. Bulk-
meats strong; shoulders. 1925; ribs $3.50 sides
1878 Bacon firm; shoulders. SO: riD. 80 D
$962H. sugaI.curcd hams, llk@l2c Whissey
steady at sl.09.
ST. LOUIS. August Flour-Hig CHER grades q
shade of; family. $4.50dk4.65: choice, u. 759
$500; fancy, s5.05@t5.50. Wheat unsettled
| No. 2 red iall, p3kd 93Nc. cash. 9O4d 90y.e sep-
| tember Corn higher but of al close; 3fxN34se.
cash 35aM35Ac. September. Whiskey sisant AZ
sI.0e. Fork lower; jobbing: sl5.6u@sI6.7o;
| Lard nomin' Dulk-meats dull aud Domlnal and
| held higher. Bsc0n brmer; shoulders, t0.70a
| 1856; RIB, fs.75Gts.S0: rides, 1910.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August l7.-To-day being holiday
| there are 10 markeiss
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
| NEW YORK. August 17.-Cotton-Net recelpis
| none gross. 1881 bales futures closed nr,r
| sales, "a 600 hales;l August, s11.7U@ gill
sepiemDrr, &1l.06Gill OF: October, $40 go
SlO.6s; November, tl0.55@sl0.5G: December
slO.56: January. sl0.66@fl0.6s; February
| $40. 79@sl0 81: March, $40 94@slO96.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18


OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 10 bushels. Fed, ,72S BUSH
els.
CORN White, III bushels.
OATs.-2ZS hushes.
MEAL.-l34 bu,hel..
RYE.-lS bushes.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 20 bushels very gooh nj 81 i {;
40 bushels good al Sl.l2-tOtal. IL bushels. Red,
80 bushels fair Lancaster at tl.05; 100 Dush-
els very goOu Lancaster at 81 IA; l2S bushels
good Lancaster at il.l5; 300 bushels good Ian.
aSter al S1.10: ~ bushels common Lancaster at
Al; 6s bushels very good Lancaster ut Sl.l3; 5l6
bushels good mixed az l.lU; SEA bushels fair
mixed M $I.07: 70 bushels very good mixed al
Slip: 44S bushels good mixed on private terms
SO bushels common nike at 7jc.; 40 bu hels good
mixed al tl.09: 706 bushels very good mixed on
private terms: 1000 bushels good mixed at Sill ;
SO bushels common Fuliz Al 9Oc.; 1O4 bushels COM
mon Fuliz al 92c l .034 bushels very good Fnllz
al SI.0S: SO bu.he common FuliZ at 81; $50
bushels fair fnlza &l.03; SIS bushels fair Ful
at &l.O5; Sc bushels common FuZ at S5c.; 81
bushels common FutZ at csc. ~ bushels very good
Fuliz at Al. 90; 276 bushels fair Fuz .04 Go
bushels very good Full al Sl.lO: 80 bushels good
Fultz at Sl.07; loo bushels common Fultz at 75c.;
so bushels good FuliZ at 81 06 100 bushels common
Fultz at CSC total. lc.230 bushels.
CORN White. ! IA bushels very good al &c.
OATS bushels mixed on private terms; 100
bushels very good winter OH private terms-totai,
It's bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Medical Bitters.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE last ses-
sion OF the Virginia Legislature passed q
law prohibiting the sale OF medical Differs
which are manufactured outside OF the
State, unless the druggist selling the same
has liquor license. Since that time the
Internal Revenue Department has received
twenty-five or thirty samples OF new kinds
of bitters manufactured in Virginia. which,
IL approved by the Department rs medicine,
will require only stamp-taX OF four cents
on each dollars worth at retail price. III de-
cided by the Department that these are
beverages, they will have to be sold as such
and pay a much higher tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Nyw YORK, August l7-Noon.-Stocks strong.
Money on call. 2M2h per seAt. Siern0-Lone,
ASH; short. 4S3h. states dull aud nominal. Gov
ernments quiet and nrm.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK, August l7.--The Posts financial ar
ticle SAYS: At the stock Exchange dullnesS Is the
railroad Investments are strong. speculative shares
and bonds generally lower. The market Tor The
former oneued at decline OF kUk, and then aG-
yanced hG2, then declined aGl2s ard Then
recovered sda. Hannibal and St. Joseph, Iron
Mountain. Michigan Central, 81. Pau and
ated more widely Than the remainder OF the
list. Alton ana Terre iIaute Onened 2 per cent.
higher for the preferred and Z higher for the COM
mon. Louisville aud Nashville IS up l per cent.
There IS an abundant supply OF money ON call az
pa per cent. and prime mercantile paper 5000
uer cent The present indications are That gold I'm
ports VIII tqual the amount OF currency required
from the New York banks % move the crops al the
West and South.
The following quotations were current 70 day:
United States /. per crnis. l09A@lC9b United
states Az per cents, lllG1Il4; District of Co
lumbia G5's. 99H sales; New Jersey Central, TN
Ohio and Mississippi, 33l; Erie. 4 ~; Nichgau
Central, 94%; Hannibal and -. joseph, 37S; LAKE
! Shore 1854; Northwest. 99s Northwest prefer
red, -: iron Mountain, 56h; Rock Island
-; -. Paul, So -. Pau preferred, llth
Wabash. ~ Louis and Pacific, 4OA: Wabash, IT
LOUIS and Pacific preferred, ia; Kan as ahC
Texas. 37%; Western Union Telegraph, lOGls; &
c. and /. c., Us; Pacific Mail, 4la.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August l7.-Virginia 6's, deferred
g.; consos. 574: second series, 24R: past-du'
coupons. Ss4; new lO-40s, AN; lO-40's, c0u'
pom, 034. Sid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
CONGREGATIONAL nominations.

PITTsTON. Pa, August 1.-THE Rcpub-
licans of the Twelfth district to-day nOmi-
mated Joseph A. Scranton, Of Scranton, for
Congress.
LEXINGTON, KY, August 1.-THE Demo
Gratis OF the Seventh district renominaled j.
6. G. Blackburne for Congress to-day.
CHATTANOOGA, August 17.-H. Il. Cause
was nominated for Congress by the Repub'
lical Convention to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST 1.-THE following are the quotations:
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
LNOs-CommOn 10 good. Si.joGS6.
LeGG-Common. s6.50@s7: mehlum, sS0t9
good $l00sll; fine, Sl2GSli; extra hne, $500
$40. .oa
$3.50; coed, :S@S9; fine, Sl0@sl075.
DARK ToBACCo-MANUFACTURI
Lnq FfUers.-Commcn. S3.50@S4; medium
$450Gk5: good, S5.50af6.
Lear Filiers.-COWmOn 5000 so; medium
S6nS6.5 good, STA IS; fine. f9@$l0.
WrdDpers.-Common, t7.5oMSs.5O: medium
ss.50Gs9; good. S9.5Q@sl0; fine, Sl0@Sll
extra suD-cured, $l2@l5.
BRIGHT TOBACCO MANUFACTURING.
Smokers.-Common, sS@Sl0; medium, slO@
Sl2; good, Sl2@Sl6; fine, Sl6@s20.
Filiers.-COmmOn, s6dS8: medium, s7@s9
good, Sl0@Sl2 Gne, nominal.
WrdDpers.-Co Common, l0Mslb medirm, u otd
t2e good, S20@$30; bne, si0@s5O; Ianey, S6N
@$75. ,,,14,
HTd0Ders, Mshog0ng.-COmmon, s12@Slb
medium, sl5d@20; good. s22@$25 hne, s3O'G
$40, extra, sf5&Sj0.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class of goods Is confined
principally ~ good old heavy-hOdied lugs aud Ken
tucky River leaf We quote:
Old lugs, S4dt5 Kentucky River Tugs, slO9
sl2; Kentucky River Leaf, tl3GSls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
BLOOD HUMORS.
WHOLE SYSTEM hFFECTED-GLANDUL Al
sWfLLINGs, WITH DECORATIONS
HACKING COUGH.
BLOOD HUM0RS.

Messrs. Weeks e. Potter:
Geullemen.-I have been afflicted WI h a Blood
Hnmor for two years which the Rest civ doctors
called krysipelae, Chronic Psoriasis, ana Scalu
Head. NV whole system-espccially face. head and
Iupgs-was affected. tried all the hest-known adj
yeriised remedies with no success whatever Was
told by the best lung cOciOr in this city that the
sooner got cured the better NV symptam were q
humor accompanied by Glandnlar swelllugs, Win
Ulcers In the Throat and stomach; Dry, Hacking
Cough Deafness with Ringing Noises in the Head.
For fifteen months | have dine nothing but take
medicine with no benefit whatever. The tUTI-
CURA REMEDIES have cured me; in gratitude for
which make this public statement.
Respectfully Yours. FRANK ASHLEY.
20 PORTLAND STREET, BOSTON, April 2, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
A Case OF YeIiow.Fever in New York.

New YORK, August 1.-THE poSt.mortena
examination to-day in the case OF Hippollte
Reybaud. OF Galveston, who died, as is
supposed, from yelow-fever, discloses no.
thing that could positively indicate the eX-
istencc Of that disease. Late this after
noon it was learned at the hotel at which
Rcybaud stopped prior 10 going to the hos
pitil that he had had black yoniit, and from
this it is thought his case was one Of genu-
inc paIlow- fever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Texas Items.

GALVESTON, August 17.-The NelcS has
the following specials:
G0liad, August lion Friday terrific
cyclone prevailed for two minutes, demoi IL
ing twenty-five houses, injuring number
OF persons, and causing loss Of $4,000.
Waco. August 17.-GOvernor Roberts
has granted second respite OF nine days to
Berke, convicted OF rape.
Jacksonville, August 1.-Two farmers.
named johnson and Odom, quarrelled and
fought Saturday. johnson died from
wounds received, and Odom was fatally
Stabbed.