davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

CRUSHED TO DEATH BY THE CARs.--Neo
London, Conn, July IA sad occurrence
OF regatta-day was the accident that hap
pened on the Northern railroad, and which
resulted in the death OF President f. w.
Lincoln, OF the Boston and Albany railroad,
and Mrs. DR.. William Appleton, OF Boston.
Mr.. Lincoln and the lady were seated on
the rear platform Of private car attached
to the moving grsndstand. watching the
race. The car was next TO the engine OF the
train. Soon after the train started. when
Inc race was begun, a coupliug-pin connect
Ing the private car with n patform-car in
the rear broke. The engine, relieved OF the
heavy weight it was dragging, shot rapidly
ahead. The shock threw Mr.. Lincoln and
Mrs. Appleton upon the rails. The for
ward wheels OF the pIaiform-car passed over
them, crushing them terribly. Mrs. Apple
ton died within fifteen or twenty minutes
after the accident. Mr.. Lincoln lived nearly
an hour. The bodies were brought to this
city In the private car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
CULPEPER..

DESTRUCTION OF puRosss co.'s sTsAM MILL
ANuNBsR OF PERSONS THROWN OUT OF EN-.
PLoyxRNT.
Correspondence of the Richmond Di.patch.l
July l, 1880.
This morning little after 8 O'Clock our
town was aroused by the cry Of fire. II is
always a startling sound, especially In q
town where no convenieuces for lighting
fire are provided, and where we are at the
mercy OF the flames, almost. We have beea
visited by several destructive fires OF ate.
The alarm this morning came from thssteam
mill Of Burgess 4 Co. This large silll Is one
Of the most important industries OF the
place--epgaged in grindins bark, sumac.
plaster, &c. Only few days before the
building was enlarged and new machinery
OF great value added. The mill was de-
siroyed and several neighboring houses, in-
hsbited mainly by colored people, some OF
whom lost all. The mill was partly insured,
as also some OF the material; but the
greatest inconvenience is the loss OF en-
pIoyment on the part OF many men OF fami.
lies. Fortunately the depot buildings were
saved, after great eXertions. 49,
from another correspondent
4 fire broke out at 81 O'Clock this MORN
ing in f.. BurgesS's bark and plaster-mill,
which was entirely consumed, with all the
machinery; also, the guano-milI and ma
chinery OF c. Waite, adjoining, and a
large lot OF bark which was packed near
the mill. Mr.. Burgess is partially insured,
AS was also Mr.. Waite. Less not tnown.
The fire spread TO the opposite side Of the
street aud burned six or seven small dwell
ings, occupied principally by cOlored peo-
pie, who saved most OF their goods. There
was no wind at the time, or the fire might
have been serious one. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
The Broken Levees.

GREAT DAMAGE By THE FLOODS.
CHICAGO, July "A special dispatch
from Quincy, H., to the Times says that the
most intense excitement prevails in that
portion Of the country inundated by the
breaking of the Sny lcyee. This embank-
ment protected an extent OF country seventy
miles long and from five TO twelve miles
wide. Yesterday fully one third OF this area
was under wafer. The creyasse at the Gin
cinnsti landing is half mile wide, and other
breaks have occurred. Dir. Freeman and
his family, who were reported drowned,
were saved, but there are others who are
believed to have been lost. Horses, cattle:
and other stock have been drowned, houses
and barns swept away, and crops destroy
ed. The State fshponds near Fall Greek
have been Obliterated, and several hundred
thousand fine fish washed out by the flood.
No estimate OF the amount OF damage done
by the food can be made at present, but it
is safe to state that the total loss in this To-
caIity will be upwards Of s1,0O0,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
sALT-RHEUM ON BODY AND LIMBS
oR1JGEp TO GO ABOUT ON CRUTCHEs-l
WONDERFUL CURE.
Bessrs. Weeks e. Potter :


Gentlemen.-In Justice TO those who may suffer as
have suffered an as grateful acknowledgements Oh
The cure have received from the use OF the CUT
CURA REMEDIES, voluntarily make the iolo"lnS
statement: -, -, ,x,,, Lon
have had Salt-Rheum on my body and on my leg
In very aggravated form for eight years; No klhd
of treatment OF medicine, or doctors, during lnis
time did me any permanent good. My friends III
Maiden and elsewhere know that have been great
sufferer and that my condition 1T times has Deen
snch as 10 make me despair OF ever being able 10 ma
a cure or even a relief. In fact. when began me
nee of CUTICURA my limb was so raw and hnner
that / could not bear my weight on IL without the
SKIN cracking aud bleeding. and was Obliged 10 go
about on crutcieS. ] commenced 10 use the CUIl,
CURA in April and at once realized It's Denenclal
effects II gradually drew the Inflammation and hu,
NOR TO the Surface and fast as Il appeared healed
H. Al times large quantities would come to the sur
face caIls ing burning heat, nfamlnatlon sweilng'
and Itching which, under The constant use OF CUTE
CURA, would rapidly subside and heal. Each Time
these outbreaks grew less and less severe and nnay
disappeared leaving me perfectly cured USED me
CtTIcuRA and SOAR five months, and TOOK the =
SOLVENT most of the time, which were the only
remedies used think the RESoLVEST very
STRENGTHENING aad purifying medicine TO take IN
such extreme cases mine, because the disease Is 50
weake ing TO the system.
Very gratefully yours. =, ,no,r>,
MAIDEN, MASS, October is, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
The Census.

POPULATION or PETERSBURG AND THE sRCOND
cENsUs DIsTRICT-GRATIPYING STATISTICAL
REPORTS.
PETERSBURG, Va, July 2.-The census
returns completed to-day show the popula-
ton Of Petersburg to be 2l,645. against
1880 in 1870. The oldest person in the
CITY is a colored woman; age. lO4. The
population OF the entire Second district,
estimated by Supervisor Boiling, Is 100000.
The increase Of population far exceeds the
estimate already made. The statistics show
that the agricultural products OF Virginia
are the greatest known for more than twenty
wears. The statistics OF manufactures and
mortality In regard to dependent, delin.
quent, and defective classes are the most
complete ever taken. The largest farm In
the State, located in Halifax county, and
owned by Mr.. Charles Bruce, gives employ
ment to two hundred hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

The Maryland people are making great ei-
orts TO have the murderer Thomas brought on
to Virginia for trial. The Baltimore Sun OF
yesterday says: "Supreme Archon Metzel,
of the order Of Heptasophs, went on to
Winchester Thursday from Baltimore,
armed with proper documents Of proof
against the accused (he cOlored man
Thomas), who has been in Jail at Belair two
weeks charged with the murders on the
Mignonette. Acting in concert with Mr..
A. f. Colbert, brotherin-law OF the MUIR
dered captain. Mr.. Metzel went TO Belair
and other points colectiugSthe necessary
legal papers to lay before Governor Holli-
day, and be was expected IN Baltimore last
night with the requisitiOn."
Some excitement exists in dramatic circles
in New York over the announcement that
Nine. MOdjoska has refused tofulil the en-
gagementS made for her in this country the
coming season. 1t is said that her success
in London has been so unexpected and so
sudden, and she is doing so well there that
she no longer cares for her professional en-
gagements anywhere else. Mr.. Ii. j. Sar-
oeant, who has iOur.years' contract with
Nine. Modiesks, talks OF suing her for a
breach Of contract.
The Valley rhginion says tho wheat
crop in the Valley has been generally gath
cred. In Augusta county, while the acre
age was unusually large and the straw
abundant, we hear complaint from every
direction that the grain is deficient. 1t has
a swivelled appearance and il OF inferior
quality. The substantial yield is below eX-
pectation. From Highland county we hear
that the season has been propitious, and the
corn especially promising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
Congressional Nominations.

sHAwNEkrOwN, ILL.,. July 2.-The Demo-
Gratis OF the Nineteenth district Yesterday
renominsted X. W. Townshend for Con-
Qress by acclamation.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-The Republicans OF
the Fifteenth district have nominated Gene
raj X. X. Dawes for Congress.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 2.-The Demo-
cratic Convention for the Second congress
sional district OF Tennessee to-day nomina-
ted Hon. Thomas l.. Williams for Congress,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
The Grain Market.

baltimore Americana
The recent corner in wheat was still the
principal subject OF talk Thursday, and it
was the general impression among the lead
ing grain firms that the transaction was all
right. The corner is not believed, how
ever, to have been as successful as the pre-
ceding one, which was made some time ago.
Tben there were but 100000 bushels OF
wheat in the city, and the "squeezers ="
held orders for 100000 bushels. IL was
only necessary, therefore. to buy at fancy
prices the 100000 bushels in order 10 con.
troll all the 100000. The difference in favor
Of the corner was then 100000 bushels. In
the recent corner there were held orders
for $50, 900, in order to control which it was
necessary to buy up the entire 100000
bushels on hand, leaving a difference OF but
100, 900 bushels. 1t is the impression that
the corner cost something, as the price
Thursday was but SLID.
The prospects for July and August are
encouraging. A dispatch was received
Thursday from John King, Jr., first vice.
president of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at Cincinnati, asking what charters OF
vessels could be obtained, as the shipments
10 Baltimore would be heavy. There are
charters for 100000 bushels for the com.
ing two months. The receipts at this port
Thursday were 10000 bushels; stock in
elevators, $50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
RICHMOND MARKETS.
Country PrednCe.

Country Preduos.
B,tisr: Prime to CHOICE yellow, 4@l6e. fSr
70 goSa H1Gti sac. bushe ior coua,ry zoe for
''i Brie red, Fruit: Apples. 5@64c es,he9. peeled,
s6i2c.: unpeeled, 446c.; chsfres' lEHe. ID,
blackDerries 6@ec.
EsggtbtrS Prime 'ive-Roose. As S47c,' ccmmon'
25a35c. turkey tail, loo. = D.; urheS wing loc'
Rars..d. slloasl.l5 . bushel.
Hav: Virginia timothy, sl.O7h; over eo@soe'
g gatsioe eei irish~Pesch blow bu hs Old 75c
a Rsd1cts.-einseng sOe. p d.; Seneca free of tops
I'D Tay = ~ Country. 71@s,.
Rye: 75@s5c. bGsneI
SHmac: Prime. Ioc.
Ssisd Strao: s5@40e.
Wool: Washed. 4o@45c. uny -se. q; 27@xse,
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Csusnt. Roeesdale, sl.6O y barrel; James
Ri Esa. asTisaaraI, s@loe. s,srsl RoeAA.na,
; shisH ~ si1s: eS Giens, Falls 5000.
Piaster Lam.. - rs; s7our'' So c"eined
Tar: LARGE size, sS,23@fS'no'
Dry Goods.
pyfnts: Merrimacs. 7c.: Merrimses shlfung'
s1c. Ricbmond. eye; south Bridge. 7e,, Pscioc,
Junnels, 7e.; Aliens. 6ke. Manchester ~:
Wilmington I've. Mallery Pink, &C.; Mallory Par'
pie, 7e. simpson Mourning, 7Yc simpson Grey
Browm Cottoas: Manchester y A., oye'; hsn'
| ehsster Z A. A., &c.: Manchester As A. a.
ehc. Rockbridge 4 X. r., &C; RoesbtngS - X
r. s.c.; james River 40 o.. So, Jaioes ltlNei
TX. X, &C.: james River as ~, 6se. james :.
R,v.r Standard "A %. d., ne; Crsnlteyiile II
r., 5e. iiraniseYiile "A Y. D., &c., feeanon'a
| rue s.: Conestogs ~, 7c.; re,es,cxA W., BE-
Bro0 shestings Peppsreii lo's' see'i Asuros
| soggin 1914, sac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

A MOTHER MURDERS HER THREE LITTLE Chill
DRFN.

DREN.
JERSEY OTY, July 2.-Marv OConnor,
forty-fve years old, living at No. As Walter
avenue, in this city, murdered her three
children at O'Clock this morning by cut
ting their throsis with a razor. She says
she first tried to kill them with carving
knife, but did not succeed. Edward, the
youngest boy, was in bed with her. She
killed him first. She then went 10 the crib
alongside OF her bed in which were her two
Oldest children, David, aged six years, and
Francis, four and a half years, and murdered
Frances, be being on the side OF the crib
nearest her bed. Her husband all this time
lay on the floor at the foot OF her bed asleep.
He was awakened by the dying struggles OF
the eldest Guild. When he saw what his
wife had done he ran out OF the house cry
ing. Mrs. O'Connor says she has been sick
for long time from malaria, and has been
unable to take care Of her children, and she
thought that by killing them they would go
10 Heaven, and that there was no other
cause for her killing them. She was ex-
amned by Judge Peoubet this morning
and committed TO the county jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
Texas.
TROUBLE ABOUT DAMS on THE RIO GRANDE-
RECORD OF CRIME.


GALVESTON, July "A special from Aus
tin says that the Governor has been notified
OF trouble brewing on the Rio Grande con-
sequent upon the erection OF dGms on the
Texas side near Brownsville. The Next
can authorities desire their removal, alleg-
ing that the increased current OF the river
will be forced 10 the Mexican side, causing
great damage. Governor Roberts referred
the matter TO authorities at Washington.
A Fort Worth special says Adam Har-
man. prominent stock man, committed
suicide yerterday near Dido by hanging.
A special from Scguin says report is
current at Layernia that man named Nee.
son murdered an old man named Bean and
threw his body in well. He then rode TO
Lavcrnia, called up DR.. Mcmahon, and shot
him through the breast. The Doctor ran
and Neeson pursued bin, firing two more
shots. ue then mounted horse and fed.
Neeson was employed on Beams farm, and
had quarrel with hiC some days ago. DR..
Mcmahon attended Nelson while the latter
was sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

THE CAPITOL PAINTINGs.-(W Washington
letter. 1.-The artist SlgnOr Costiggini, en-
ployed by Mr.. Clark, the architect OF the
Capitol, to complete the historical paintings
in tbe dome of the Capitol commenced by
Burmidi, commences his work at once. and
will follow the designs Of Burmidi. When
completed, the belt is intended to represent
the most important epochs in American
history. The first four, already completed,
arc series belonging TO the Spanish colo
NAL history. Beginning with the Land
ing of Columbus" next comes "Cortez
and Moniezuma in the Temple OF the SUM-"
then "Pizzaro Going TO Peru" and last,
"The Burial OF De Soto" These are fol.
lowed by series representing the colonial
history, beginning with "Captain Smith
and Pocahontas," followed by "The Land
ing of the Pilgrims" " William Penn and
the indians" and "The Colonization OF
New England" These are to be followed
by "Oglethorpe and the Indians" the re-
evolutionary period represented by "The
Battle OF Lexington" " The Declaration OF
Independence" and The Surrender OF
CORVALLIS" The belt will be completed
then with paintings representing "Ihe
Death of Tecnmseh. THE American
Army in Mexico" and "The Discovery OF
Gold in California"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

several 81 ~ president Of the Council,
was una. ,alously elected to that office.
The committees have not yet been ap.
pointed. "
MT. y: Il. Keen, chairman Of the Demo.
cratic District Committee, requests the com.
miuee 10 meet al the Arlington Hotel on
,no Sln instant Tor the purpose OF appoint.
ing a time and place Tor holding Conven.
uon TO nominate candidate for Congress
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

FATAL ACCIDENT.-[Greenbr W. Va,
independently - As the western-bound
through freight Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway passed Fort Spring yesterday WED
nesday), about 6 =. NJ, Thomas Welch, son
OF John and Mary Welsh, who lived near
Mrs. General Davis's, got on the train TO
ride short distance. and in attempting to
jump off the train was thrown under the
wheels of the cars, and one OF his legs was
fearfuIly crushed, fifteen cars running over
it. lie fingered in great agony until lao
this morning, when death came to his
relief. The deceased was eighteen years
and six months Old, and was the last Of
three sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
A1rsprpnprEn mo- sFCNETARY.

WHEAT White, l44 bushels very good new at
sllO; 10 bushels fair new at 9 .0b-,otal, l54
bushels Red, 1872 bushels very good new Lancas"
ter ON private terms: lac bushels prime new Lam
CA, Ter al 10: 900 bushels very good new Iancas-
ter at Sll3 252 bushels new mixed al VI. .;
344 bushels very good new mixed 81 Sl.lO; l2O
buShel, new mixed at sl.l0: 30 bushels prime new
Fully at Al 0S: l3S bushels very good new Fultz at
Sl.OS: la bushels gOoi new Ful;z AZ sl.O5 900
bushels very good new FlllZ on private terms
10 bushels now fuliz ar SlO2 10 bushels new
FuItz at SLOT: 1872 bushels prime new Fultz on
private terms-tOial, 1888 bushels.
CORN Vhite. 80 bushels very gCod al oIc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
opJcNAI, IN COMPOSITION AND REVOLT
TIONARY IN TREATMENT,

.re nrepared by WEEKS POTTER. Chemists and
Druggists, 500 Washington street, bes ,, ~
Front street. Toronto, Oni ana snow cnI,cI L1n
sm, hoxes. SO cents; large boxes containing 1--WE
and one half Zines the quantity Of small, ~; IKE,
TTnI, ET SOAP rs cents per cake. CUTIcUhA MI
nntriSAL SHAVING SOAR, 10 cenfs per cake; III
mar for BARRIERS and large consumers, on cehps'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
SKIN DISEASE
A SEVERE CASE OF FIVE YEARS DURATION
ENTIRELY CURED.
SKIN DISEASE.

Messrs. Weeks g. Potter:
Gentlemen.-For The benefit OF the world Wish 10
make This statement: have been afflicted Win a
sIn disease for about FIVE years. and have ried al
most everything that could hear Of, without anv
relief whatever, until saw your CUTicUhA hhME-
NV that only used then. about six weeks until J
was entirely we'll, but before commenced using
hem NV face breast, and back were almost solid
scsh and ofien scratched the blood from my body.
am now entirely well, and think your CuTicCRA
REMEDIES are the test for skin diseases that ever
were p prous s,ra,sfoi,v vours r. NJ. FOX.
c.nno' indian IERRIToRY Y, February FL, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
CUTICURA.
CUTICURA.
BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES.

The publication of the vital fluids OF foul corrup-
lions and inheri 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 CUTICURA REsOLVENTl Is
n searching blood purifier absorbent, and tonic In
vigOrant, while no external applcal0ns can posSl-
hIx enual the CUTICURA, medicinal jelly, and the
CUTICURA SOAPS, prepared from 1t, for cleansing
diseased surfaces and for the toilet, bath nursery
and for shaving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

John A. Moss has been discharged and Z.
w. Russell suspended by the Librarian OF
Congress for engaging in a personal and
Dolitcal scufiie in the library. The dim-
entity grew out OF Garfield picture. whlch
Moss put up and Russell took down. hus-
sell is from West Virginia. Moss Is =
coIored man, aud was tue aggressor 10 Tue
6gbt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
Exu~ess and Railroad lmbrOgliO.

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-On the Louisville,
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, from
July LIST, the Adams Express messengers
will be charged passenger fare, and express
matter carried by the Adams Company VIII
be charged regular schedule rates, and the
company will be treated the same as indi-
vfduals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
p.trfcide Respited.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., July 2.-E'Ierson
Hampton (colored), sentenced TO De banged
in Sumter to-day for the murder OF DIS son,
was respitsd by the Governor until August
1afh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 2.-EO0H.-St0cks qnief.
Money on call. 2M3 per esnt. Exchanee-Long
asa: short. 4S64. State bonds duh. Governments
strong. ,,.,..,.
Frsnfaq.-MOney. 2@3 Per cent. Exchahge
asa. Governments quiet; new 81. 1O3H; "a per
cents, lo9S; 4 per cents, l0es. States nominal.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 2-Virginia Gs, deferred
81: consos. 5SH: second series, 20 plst-due cou-
pons, Sc; new 10-40's, 43s; lO.4Us, coupons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
uAwINEiNTELLIGEN'E

PORT OF RICH AOND, July z. 1880.
ARRIVED.
schooner J. J. Phsro, SOper. New fors. paw
Scnoonrr Major William III. 1zn.um, shoe. A.
b,ny Lporr q r.. Whi,lock.
Schooner Pocshontss, Paine, James ri'er, lum-
Der. c. e Wbitoek.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch. New YORK. mer-
.hsndise and passengers. George W. Allen 4 Co.,
agenu- ,,.,, trn,,o, Gaia.
ma merchs GJise, anu passenger IT, ~ ia'sn''
agent. =, .,,,.u ,u,o, .o.t
che. ,ne.ke and Ohio railroad.
schooner NJ. G.. carroll, Carroll Phisie'ph's
ties. Curtis & Parker
Br,s Haskell tsm.l, Hs.keii, HALIFAX, y =, coal;
vessel. Bues & CHRISTIAN.
CLEARED FOR THIS roRr.
From New Yvrs july Let. seboomr D. u. Johason'
Rose. -
BALrrnoRy Juiv 2.--s siIed Schooner America
La NARA, or Jane, river. .- ,,..,s
SEw YORK. Jul, l.-Arrtvsd: schooner p,,,a
CARL. Hawkins; frsnsi. shubef', hu.be.' yonn
Brill, Rogers sarah Qntan. Darcy; ". ID: lin
mer, Matthews; Mary Ellen. Thsysr: y. bALnts'
W,rt; and John 4. Curtis. ouiii.n. from Nlrsinn.
BOSTON, Juiy ARRIVED; schooner ~ \" Dry
AM, from kirnm9nd. Va. -.
Schooner kos,inron, Assms, James risef, m"osi :
ysssel to Buck a Christian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. l54 bushels: of which l44
bu sheIs were re-exhibited. Red 1852 bushels; OF
which 100 bushels were re-exhbtsd.
CORN Waite, 492 bushels feI0W, 200 BUSH
els.
OATs-57O bushels.
MEAI-bO bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
I. Fastest Time on Record"

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-The steamsbip
Louisiana, which left New York at T. NJ.
lime oath, arrived here at T. NJ. to-day
making the fastest time on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
r,cursionists In Canada.

Toaoyro. ONT, July 2.-Three hundred
v.urs,ouists from Alabama, Georgia, and
o,Ssy southern States arrived here today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

fine, si6E4.5O: .eA.ss. $3.50. nrerfEe, s4@
$3.50; common family. S5.71Ht6.