davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
rr,ghtruI R.,Iro.a Accident.
THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND FORTY
WOUNDED.

WOUNDED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May PA Santa Cruz
dispatch Of last night says: The local train
on the South Pacific Coast railroad, which
run to-day between here and Big Trees With
passengers TO the Independent Rife picnic
at that place, met with terrible accident al
$3.50. Three open ears with high ratings
outside and ends with seats, and loaded
with about 125 persons, left that place for
this city. On the way down all went well
till No. tunnel was passed, this TIM
mel being located Just above and overlook
ing the powder.works. As the car passed
through the tunnel the speed OF the engine
was increased, and Just as the curve In the
road was reached the first car jumped the
track to the left, and the second 10 the
right, the third remaining on the track.
The people on the first two cars were
thrown In a heap inside toward the bank In
a confused mass, the cars passing over those
who were across the tracks. Those In the
third car were uninjured, merely being
knocked off their feet. Those not hurt
Immediately set TO work to assist the
wounded and look after the dying and
dead, and word was Immediately sent to
this place and FELTON, for assistance,
which was promptly rendered. Every
hotel here has been turned into hos
pital to receive the won ded, who will num-
Der upwards OF forty. Already thirteen are
reported dead, and others will die before
morning. A number OF San Francisco
people were on the train at the time Of the
accident. It will be impossible to give a
full list OF the wounded Tonight, as they
are being cared for by all parties, and are
spread in various parts OF the town. Some
OF the dead have not been identified. Ply
sicians are herocily working TO relieve the
sufierings Of the wounded, assisted by Sis
tiers of Charity. No services are being held
at the churches on account OF the disaster.
Tue KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The following il list OF those dead and
wounded, n far as can he learned: Dead
ID. Falk, William Constello, Mrs. Z. s. Hus.
sey, Josey Dorsy, and Frank Butler, all Of
Santa Cruz; John Staub, Walter Hoyt, and
George Hener, OF San Francisco. Wound
ed-Anson Rhody, Of San Francisco, pro-
baby fatally; Mrs. J. Silva, Santa Cruz;
James Handy, Santa Cruz; a Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S messenger, seriously; G. Cappel-
MAJ, Santa Cruz, hurt seriously; Mr.. Refiey
and son, OF San Franci.co, both dangerously
hurt, son will probably recover; Fred.
Sordn, Santa Cruz; Henry Heath. Santa
Cruz; F. a. Robins, San Francisco; w. D..
Bone, conductor OF the train, seriously
hurt; NJ. McLane, San Francisco; Peter
earns, San Francisco. seriously; {. s.
Hussey, Santa Cruz, dangerously; Il. Orion,
Santa Cruz; Mrs. X. Orion; Rheroie Ham,
George Eyer, z. Ritcher, and f. Sifke, Of
San Francisco; George Post, Santa Cruz;
Ms. Post, w. II. Beans, Chris de Harde,
and Mrs. Kanade. The engine did not
Jump the track
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
J.YNCHBJJRG.

DELIGHTFUL RAIN-IMPR0yED CROP PROS
PECTs-POLITICAL-OP CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR-BISHoP EEANE-PERSONAL-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RECEIPTS.
fCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
MAY "a, 1880.
This section has been visited by a de-
lightful rain, and Nature has put on a new
aud brighter aspect. The earth has been
greatly refreshed, and all vegetation is look
ing fresh and green. The crops must de-
rive immense benefit, and the farmers are
much encouraged. The corn, the tobacco
plants, oats, grass, vegetables, and fruits
are putting on new life, and even the wheat,
il is hoped, will be considerably improved.
For this liquid blessing, which has fallen so
copiously, there Is great reason for thank
fulness and rejoicing. The rain seems to
have been very extensive, and all this Sec
tion is to-day smiling at the magical trans
formation which 1t has wrought. Tbere
NAV vet be full gamers in store for the toll
ing agriculturists.
The caucusing OF the ReSdiusters and
Radicals OF this city has resulted in bring
ing out Mr.. Samuel b. Thurman for the
office OF mayor in opposition to the Con-
seryatiye candidate, Dir. Samuel q. Wing
field. No nominations have been made for
any other office, and no fear is entertained
OF the success of the one which has been
made. The Readjusters here are very
weak, and The Republicans seem to have no
heart in the fight. Sine he Richmond
Convention the Conserve ives are greatly
encouraged, and are saneuine OF keeping
the State safe 10 its moorius3.
Bishop keane, OF Richmond, is OH an OH
cia visit to this city. Sunday morning he
preached in the Church OF the Holy Cross
aud administered the rite Of confirmation TO
number OF persons.
Mr.. ID. T. Z. Peters, one OF our oldest and
weaithiest citizens, Is quite i'll, and 1t is not
supposed will survive many days.
Another old citizen, Mr.. Bryan Akers,
was consigned TO his last home yesterday
with Masonic honors.
MIR. l.. n. Kean, one OF our most promls-
ing young lawyers. will tomorrow night
lead TO The altar Miss Lizzie Prescott. OF
Louisiana, which act will make Mr.. Kean
The brother-fn-law OF his father.
bliss Agnes Herndon plays here to-mor-
row night.
iBternaI-reveDae receipts for the week,
<25,49l.3 80. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
Disastrous COnnagratiOn at Eden
burg, P..-Burnin Of Seventy
RuillingS.

PITTSBURGH, PA, May 23.-Saturday night
about O'Clock fire started in the United
States Hotel at Edenburg, Clarion county,
Pa, consuming seventy buildings before it
was controlled. A special to the CONNER
ciaL Gazette says: "About 8 O'Clock last
evening flames were discovered Issuing
from the windows OF the United States
Hotel, an unoccupied building situated on
Railroad street, which soon spread to adj
Joining houses, and before drop Of water
was thrown or building RACED twenty
houses were in fumes. From Railroad
street to Main the connagration rolled on
and wrapped in heated folds everything OF
an infiammable nature that stood In the
way. From Main street 10 Penn avenue
and down the latter thoroughiare it swept,
destroying in all seventy buildings, among
which are the post-office, Clarion County
Bank, Browns Hotel, United States Hotel.
and United Pipe Line offices. The loss
will aggregate $4,000, on which there is
little or no insurance. Upwards OF 100
families are homeless, and many who slept
in comfortable beds the night previous
slept on the ground last night"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

The yirqinia People says that Mr.. Daniel
Bird, a respectable farmer living In the
Hiwsssee district Of Pulaski, committed
suicide by hanging himself in bis stable last
week. Mr.. Bird was a man OF about MY
wears of age, and very sensible and lntelli-
gent. II is supposed that he was lead to the
Commission of the desperate act by bnsl-
ness difficulties into which he had fallen.
He leaves wife and several children.
Hon. Francis Miles Finch. just appointed
by Governor Cornell TO the temporary post
OF associate justice OF the New YORK court
OF Appeals, is said to be more OF poet 'han
a iurist. His poems, "Nat6an Haze anu
"The Blue and the Gray" have won ior
him q wide recognition among Inc younger
American bards. Among MS con'Nia'
verses wide celebrity attaches TO his smo-
king song to the tune OF "spafkhng anu
Bright"
Early last Friday morning the house OF
Abraham Fighter, in Harrison county w.
Va. was discovered to be on fire. The 10.
mates, including Mrs. Ross, the mother OF
Mrs. RICHTER, who had attained the age OF
one hundred years In April. succeeded In
escaping from the burning buildings, put
Mrs. RICHTER persisted in returning LOT
some yauables aud perlsned i'll Tue han'o''
Madame Modjeska has achieved an I'M
mistaksble triumph In England. All OF Tue
London papers are enthusiastically III ner
praise. and the Athe,aOsun, the most colby
critical OF them all, says: :" The value OF u
triumph such as was obtained by Madame
Modjeska on her first appearance cannot
be easily oyer-estimated."
Mr.. Frederic Tyler, OF Hartford, conn,
who is now little more than cighty-nYe
wears old, and Is in fair health, can remcm-
Der seeing man who was born in 1899. IL
was his own grandfather, Mr.. Tyler, VINO
was born in tkat year, and lived until 1900,
covering the whole OF the eighteenth CEN
fury with his life.
Tbyra. Duchess of Cumberland, and SIS
ter OF the Princess Of Wales, has lost her
health, suffering from nervousness ana an
incessant dry cough. Bic IL also suffering
!, pm low spirits. having been Leading se'
,lu.ed and lonely lie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
Truro Cathedral.
A MASONIC PAGEANT-THE PRINCE OF WALES
GRAND MASTER OF THE CEREMONIES.

A MASONIC PAGEANl-IHE Ot WALES
GRAND MASTER OF THE CEREMONIES.
LoNpON, May 22.-Certainly the most in.
teresting event OF the week was the laying
OF the foundation stone OF Truro Cathedral
by the Prince OF Wales, whose title, the
Duke Of Cornwall, made his invitation to
and presence at the ceremony peculiarly ap-
propriate. The event was made still more
interesting from the fact that this is the first
cathedral erected in England since the
Reformation. The ceremony was unusually
splendid.
The chief features were the grand Ma
sonic rites-the Prince being Grand Master
OF Eugland-the princely state and religious
rites, which, with almost barbaric pomp and
glitter, marked every phase OF the proceed
ipgs. Brilliant weather added luslre to the
scene. Truro was decorated with flags and
triumphal arches with Masonic and loyal
notices. The Prince, wearing his Masonic
robes OF purple, heavy with gold embi OIL
derry, was received at the Royal Pavilion
by the Bishop and clergy clad in their white
SUPPLIES and scarlet academic hoods. The
members OF the Grand Lodge, in their Ma.
sonic dresses OF crimson, blue, green, and
purple, with gold chains and enamelled
Jewels, flanked the pavilion. Behind them
were the white-robed choir and choral Phil
harmonic societies.
The Princess Of Wales was dressed in
light sage green and gold. Her two sons.
who wore the uniforms Of naval cadets,
stood In advance OF the general line. OFF,
GERS in uniforms Of scarlet and gold, ladies
in brilliant toilets, civic digntaries in their
official robes, made the scene one OF stri.
king splendor. AS the trumpets sounded
the first notes OF the national anthem the
cannon roared in rhythm. The Prince
then advanced TO lay the foundation stone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

MAY 24-The following are tequot;iions:
DARK GOODS FOR ExroRr
LhOe.-Common. s3@t3 so; medium, f51
"a sc: good, S4.5e@s5.
LsGf-CommoD, s5@t55O; medium, tG@t7.;
good nominal; fne, nominal extra Inc, NOMINAL
StemmiaJ.-COmmOn S3@$4i mxdiJm, F6fY
se 90; good, s7G:e50; fine, S9GtlO.
DARK Ds-MANUFAcIURING.
y,to FiiIers-Commcn. $4,000; medium,
a. 5ty6s5: good, s5.50Gf6.
Le0T FiUers-iommon s5@t530; medium,
se@s6.5O; good, ATS; fine 'e@vl0; extra "ns
''P WTTSSppersWccmnon, .7.50@ts so; medium,
4s.6O@s9 good, S960@sl0; fne, SlC@tll ;
extra. si2413; extra sun-cufed, none.
BRIGHT Ds-MANUFAcrURIHG.
SmOkers-Common, SsGsl0; medium, 500
ti2: good, {l2@tl6; fine, slt@i20. 1870
Ejiisrs.-i'ommon, f6GSS; medium, S7@S9
good, sl6arsl2; fine, nominal. ara
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y 0d 81 medium, $3.50
S2e good, ;2O@t30; hIe, f4O@sto; t~hcS, soe
@s65. ,oo, 4,oo,s,s
Medium sl5@@20; good, S2GGJyZoi une, sooW
sac; extra, S459s5O.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class OF goods b coOhned
principally 10 good cd heayy-toded lug and Zen
tucky River leaf. We quote
Ola lugs, f4@i5; Kentucky River Tugs, flo@
tl2; Kentucky River ieai, III 3@Flc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEGRAPH To THE DISPATCH.

REGATTA AT GALVESTON ON SUNDAY
GENERAL GIANT CONSENTS TO DE A
CANDIDATE-PRIzE.F At FORT HAM.
TLToN-DEsrRUCTivE FIRE AT EDEN
BURG, PA.-FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED
AND FORTY WOUNDED ny A RAILROAD
ACCIDENT ON THE PACIFIC CoAsT-CoN-
GREssIONAL NORTHUMBERLAND CABLE
LAID BETWEEN THE RIP-RAPs AND SEW
ELLIS POINT-MEETING OF THE REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTION OF LoUIsIANA-THE
NOVA SCOTIA FISHING INTEREST TO BE
PRoTECTED-BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON
IRISH EMIGRANTs EN- ROUTE FOR AME-
RICA-COMMUNIsTIC DEMONSTRATIONS
PARASITIC FRENCH SENATE AND THE
PREsIDENCY-vARIOCs FOREIGN ITEMS,
&C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

FORTRESS MONROE, May 2i.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Company to-day laid
a new cable between the Rp-Raps and Sew
clips Point, Va, restoring telegrapbic COM
munication with Fortress Monroe. The Ca
Bile heretofore used was week ago clt
loose from the land lines of the Western
Union Company by the American Union
Telegraph Company, and Geographic com.
munication stopped without aotice. On
Saturday afternoon Judge Goodwin granted
an Injunction restraining the American
Union Company from using or exercising
any authority over the old cable, which has
been used by the Western Union Company
during the past twelve or fourteen years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR AT ABINGDON
[Lynchburg Vrginian.l I'VE learn from
parties who passed through Abingdon Sat
urday that a serious shooting affair occurred
at the depot at that place, resulting in the
death Of a Mr. Rife, citizen OF that coun-
ty. 1t seems that he had some time since
sold to Mr.. s. A. Jackson, a merchant Of
that place, large number OF walnut logs,
and in the settlement between them at the
time a disagreement occurred. Both par
ties have been embittered against each other
since, and on one occasion fist-hght took
place. On Thursday they met at the del OF,
and the quarrel was resumed. klie signi,
fed his intention to chastise jackson, and
taking bis stand in front OF him, remarked.
putting his hand in his pocket, that ne was
ready for him; whereupon Jackson drew
his pistol and fired four times, each shot
taking effect. The difficulty occurred about
O'Clock, and Rife died at 7. RiIe is said
TO have been desperate character and q
great bully. Jackson was arrested, and
bailed for further hearing on bond OF
81, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
APPOMATTOX.

DEATH or CAPTAIN WILLIAM MATHEWS, AGED
KAETY.gIGHT a fISE Rain - TOBACCO
PROSPECTS NOT PR0MIsfkG.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
PANPLIN's, VA, May 22, 1850.
Captain William Mathews. aged ninety
eight years. died at Walkers church yes
terday at 81 O'Clock p. n. Captain Mathews
was the father OF DR.. r. r. Mathews, OF
Manchester. He was the oldest man In The
county. No man ever lived or di,sd IN this
county who did more good or was L1ore De-
loved and respected by all classes than Cap
tain Mathews.
We are having fine rain at this writing,
but somewhat fear II comes almost too late
70 save the s0bacco-piaEts. From tbs best
Information ] can gain from the farmers,
not more than one In ten can plant crop,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
RICHMOND MRRKEIS.
MONDAY May "a, 1880.
Conntry prednce.

MONDAY May "a ltcV'
Conntry preance.
Rses,eqr: zoe. y q.
Sga Ned Yea eae. tushel fer ccanry; zoe for
" Brfsd Fruit: Arples, 5Q64c Pea hss pse, e
sSaI2c. unpeeled, 1885, (herries' i%te' D. :
oIackberres, case. 10.
FssthsrS: Prime hve-suese 4bio47c. c9a.moon'
70 500. turkey TAIL loe' 9 ID. 'ufte' WING i0'
8 PSarseed: sl.25@sl 80 . tnsheL o..oo.
nav: Virginia timothy, tl.07.i elofei, e5@ooc'
OATS: Baled, 9bc.@sl.
gotetoes rlsa : sn n, s. S0oY }seor ,ec, 40
car tSTd ? Country: 7z@se,
S,mac: Prime. zoe.
BsI.d Straw: 35@4Oc.
I WaSp1 washed. {oG451 anvateJ s0@32c.
p,rry wool viii bring nom 10 oc. w leSp IAn
ABOVE rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Rqsesdale, sl.so . baf'd; Jane
RiysI, slS ayissutaT. s@lcc. ous.el RoAn,
u.i5 SsI.25, according 20 Gs:nl;i.cyc; . Jolhtef
fnishing sll5; Glsn1s f ,s Ecu .eloe
master, a. 60@sl.75.
TaY: Large size, s3.25@seoC'
Dry Goeas.
Prints: Mer,mset n M,ssin,, s sa pas,aee'
Sc; spraTne, a.. spragae shi,,ing, ose.
wp ssSSss, H.: Masry Fink Sc Mallory Psr-
ME. sc.; simpson Mourning, ?se.; simpson 1te S
ss.: simpson Black, 7.c.i Harmony oe'' Hsn'
ag Rre ~, !" coftcas Manchester X A. e.; Map
ehes,sr s. A., cscip; S sasi Eoesbrrs 44R
1se;, h'o Is,rss R;yerE o. o.. sc. J.ines River
M s Ss'e.J James River A., T.. 7Ae James
@f slsnd.rS A q a ii e. o S,I'i SosaSes.as
n H., co. o. Conss;ogn D., 7se: Conesioes VI 6Hc.
DI Brce sSeaiags: Pepperef lo'A' &c., Ano'Oe-
ecgyn ~ SS12isSifnos and sseesfres: New Yort
! ui,is Iske.: Wsmsutta, ls.e.; Davob txc.
Andro.cSssn llSc Pratt q she i s, Iism. &c.
np',nsnang 91c More "A, loe.; E,ilpse a.
Xy wxe. :: secarity x, &c. Pepperell To-, 513c
Joe. Whh,ss m.rs s,e
Tea .3Cones,ogs A. A., 1884, Consss0Sa y =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
DisorderIy GRANTEES I'm Louisiana.

New ORLEhNs, May 24.-The Republican
Convention was called TO order by A. }.
Dumont, chairman Of the Central Commit
tee. The Grant faction in caucus this
morning having refused to ratlfy the COM
promise agreed upon yesterday by the Lead
ers, they began to act in disorderly man
ner at once on the meeting OF the Conven-
ton by refusing to recognize Dumonts
right to call the Convention 10 order. Much
confusion prevails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
The Presidency.

GENERAL. GRANTS PERSONAL FRIEND SAYS
GRANT WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION IL
RENDERED HIM.
CHIcAso, May 24.-The Galena Gazette,
whose editor is personal friend OF General
Grant DENYING the statements regarding
his withdrawal, says Grants name has never
rome before the public as candidate Tor
the presidency by any word or act OF his
own and he most certainly will not order
his name to be withdrawn. A very large
class OF American people have chosen TO
make him their candidate, and II The Re-
publican National Convention ~ Cnlcaso
sees lit to tender him the nomination ne
will not decline it. This we know 10 De !,
fact, and only publish 1t because II Is wei,
that the Republicans OF the country shou'u
cease to hold the matter In DOUBT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
BALTIMORE.
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICuNoNp. May "a, 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. l26 tmhels. Fed, 80 bush
els.
CORN White, 80 bushels.
PRAs-22 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO sECREThRY.
WHEAT.-Red, 60 bufhels prime Lancaster at
$50; go bushels very good Lancaster It fl.2b
So bushels good Lancaster at ~ 20 20 bnehe,s
fair Lancaster at 81 90; "a bushes Lancaster al
1893 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
Aquatic.
Sundays BOAT-RACE AT GALVESTON.

sundays B0AT.RAcE AT GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, May 24.-In the regatta yes
terday the four-oared large race was Won
nv the Atlantic Club, OF New Orleans.
The single scull race between Crotty, OF
Galveston, and Mumford, OF New Orleans,
was won by Munford, Crotty leaving me
co urse before the completion OF the race.
MumIord was two lengths ahead at the
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
FAILURE OF MILLERS.

FAILURE OF NILLERs.
LONDON, May 24.-James Harrison q
Sons, millers, OF Limerick, have failed. LIZ
abilities, ESQ, 900.
Nova Scotia.
Tpp FISHING INTERESTS AT NEW FoUNDLAAD
TO BE PROTECTED.
HALIFAX. May 24.-H. VI. s. 5. Druid,
Elaminco. and Contest have arrived at New
Foundland to protect the fishery interests
Ireland.
FMIGRANTs BRUrALLY ASSAULTED.
N,1Iow. IRELAND, May 24.-On the ar
rival here Yesterday Sunday OF train con-
raining emigrants from Kerry, on their way
20 America, the compartment in which they
were seated was stormed by 500 men OF the
south Cork militia, who beat the emigrants
Numerically and ousted them from the car
riages. Some OF the emigrants were serl-
ously injured. The militia had Just been
disbanded after their annual training.
France.
COMMUNISM IN PARIS.
PARIS, May 24.-The first sign OF the
(.ommunlst demonstration sunday was
given by the assembly OF small Knot OF
0eonIe around the Bastile column, VINO
were soon ordered by the police to disperse'
Shortly after two men were arrested. Inc
TACT Of their arrest caused the assemblage
Of 800 or 900 people, and an unsuccessful
attempt was made 10 rescue the prisoners:
Rlows were freely exchanged, and several
Of the would.be rescuers were arrested.
Three OF the prisoners were subsequently
discovered to be newspaper reporters, anu
were Immediately released. AT 2 L. NJ
forty persons assembled at the bast,le
column. but was speedily dispersed by tne
nolice. At 8 o'clock a procession OF 6oe
people, many carrying red bouquets ano
wreaths. defiled in front OF the wall wnere
The Communists were shot in 1871, placing
the flowers against the wall as they passed
At 4:3O P. NJ. there were three more az
rests, hut this was the last incident OF ln'
days proceedings.
THE PRESIDENCY OF The FRENCH SENATE.
PARIS, May PA full meeting OF TO-
oroups of the Left In the Senate to-aa!
sdonted M. Leon Say AZ their candidate 10
the presidency Of the Senate by 90 vote
against SO in favor Of NJ. Leroyer. u
: not known II NJ. Jules Simon VIII accep
the candidacy offered him for the same po
sition by portion OF the Left Centre. IN
Right would probably also support h'n'
strike.Iioss I'm Spain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CALLED OUT
NUMEROUS ARRESTS.
NEW York, May PA speciai iroi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
Hy Telegraph.
NEW YCRK.

NV LNFEEs
NEw YORK, May "a NC9a,-Stoch3 y. uy.
Money on call, 4 yeI cert. Exchange Tong, 1905 I;
short 4s9a. State bonds duil. Goycrnlner:s P'uel.
Evening.-Money, 4@6 per cent EHonanKe'
4se Goyernmepts strong aud advanced; nCT BE.
1885,; Az per cents, 1t9%i ger cents, lO7s'
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 24.-V,rgnla 90, o'd, 10
asked. deferred 81; consols 6; stcchd series,
226: past-due coupons 81; rev lO-4cH, 39s !;
1910 coupons, 90. Bid 20 day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
The Prize Ring.

PRIZE FIGHT AT FORT HAMILTON, y. Y.
FORT HAMILTON, n. Y, May 24.-Ryan
whipped Goss in eleven rounds here this
morning,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

Oats are almost an entire failure, aud wheat
has fallen back very much In the last two
weeks. O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
!. preiaaleet! agalu.. the instItu.

Carpenter is preiudiced against the institu.
ton.
Mr.. Hayes will send a message to Con-
gress urging action on the Ute agreement.
Fifteen thousand dollars were voted by
the Senate to-day for the erection OF statue
Of Professor Henry on the Smithsonian
grounds. Story, the sculptor, Will do the
work.
The District grand jury have signed a
petition asking Congress for an increase Of
the police force.
Receipts to-day-Infernal revenue, s4s2,.
1923; customs, s559,535.
The House Committee on Coinage to-day
agreed to report 10 favor Of an appropra.
ton Of 600, 900 for the enlargement Of the
Philadelphia Mint.
Rieley's boat arrived to-day, and the be-
lief Is that the race will be somewhat in
teresting one.
Associated Press Reports by telegraph to the Dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
MINISTER TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Tbe President to-
day sent to the Senate the nomination Of
James o. Putnam. OF New York, TO be Min
lster OF the United States to Belgium rice
William CassIus Goodloe, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
=
m,srSEsyrEILsGENCE

POaT or RICHMOND, MAY "a, 1850.
ARRiNkD.
Steamship old pomiaion. walker, New roYf,
merchanai.. and passengers, &. W Alea Co.,
aFents. o., ,,..<r ,,.,.,.b,,y
Hight, cftis ( Parker.
SAILED.
steamer j. d. Schuyler, llsneceS, lnefsasnais9
AID passengers, >offole, bai"m"f.s An" inc '''e1
s,,slner Ariel clifford Norfolk rnited states
mail merchandise, aud Passengers l.. o. ia'u"'
ssencouer assgle ). Chadwick Norris Boston,
coal, CurFie & 20. s,,,,.,. ,,ht,es.i.
sehSsner william WALTON bus sf"N' rnN@">'
ohi,' ,siireasI. tie,. Carts < Parker,
ENTERED.
British brig rasan. Mnrr.soh master, VIZ 90
tons iump-piss,er, frcnl Kvmrs' v e'1't "''NS'
Moore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
E,oc,.
R1CuMONDTOgACCO MARKET.

F,ne. s4at4.5O: szpe-fne s5GS5 IS, ca.tr,
IS conmoa ismi.y, s625; IaBcy brands, @7~,
I