davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

IT is almost four hundred years since
the discovery of this continent by the
Spaniards, and the dreams of the swarm
OF adventures who focked hither from
the teeming hives Of Europe were gold
and silver with the forever illusive phan-
tom of the Fountain of Perpetual Youth.
The fountain, it is true, has for all these
centuries continued to elude, but the
glittering mines they sought have in
this practical age been found to be
a most substantial reality. What
Ophir can equal the wealth that Cali
fornia for thirty years has yielded?
What excel the precious products of the
mountains of Colorado or the gulches and
placers of Montana?
Montana possesses about three times
the area of New York, but its production
of gold and silver since their discovery
in 1862 is something marvellous. In two
years the yield of gold in Alder Gulch
rose from 100000 to $16,000,000, with
a yet larger production in the following
years. Last Gulch, where Helena is
situated, has yielded up to this time
over 500, ,000,0 in the precious metals.
There are over 500 gold producing
mines in the Territory, and as the rail
road approaches this auriferous district,
interest and excitement increases large
ly, while as the more skillful and effect
i've scientific processes are adopted fol
extracting the precious products, the
yield of these must necessarily increase.
Verify the Territory that in 1903 Napol.
con sold the United States Government
for $15,000,00O possessed more gold and
silver in its hills than had been coined
since the world began, but how little
was this richness then suspected9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

this was of the single item, wheat, which
exceeds the amount exported from all
European ports. The expectation OF
meats, live and packed, is extending rap
idly for the past three years. 10 this
there is no limit, as there is no large
field of competition. In the matter OF
breadstuffs it is not expected that the
demand for American crops will be as
great during the coming year, as Russia,
Egypt, Roumania and other wheat-grow-
ing lands are blessed with superabund-
ant crop. But the peasant population OF
Europe, and particularly the artisans and
farm laborers of Great Britain, having
once tasted the toothsome Texas steer and
dined on the juicy mutton chops from
the great prairies of the West, will never
rest content without these cheap addi-
tions to their daily diet. In the single
product of the hog-for bacon, picked
pork and hams-alone Great Britain paid
the people of the United States last year
$55,OOOOOO.
With our growing population by natur-
al causes and emigration, by the increased
average of cultivation and the increased
facilities of production and shipments,
America has not yet begun to see the
beginning of the end of her prosperity.
The only danger is that she may begin
too soon to see the beginning of the folly
of extravaganza and senseless luxury
and waste that will neutralize all thes e
blessings of prosperity and abundance,
and turn them to Dead Sea fruit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
The Very Oldest Man.

The oldest man in the world-unless
he is lying, which is rather more proba-
ble-is colored man who was before a
New Orleans Police Court the other day
for breach of the peace. He said his
wife had been "gallivantin' round town
wild lot of ignorant niggers late at
night" and he went to try the same
racket to make her jealous They met
they fought. He was arrested. Chow
old are your asked the Judge. "Well
l dunno persackly, but I members when
dey wuz diggin' the Tombigbee RiverPl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

THE Mescalero Indians, to whose pur-
suit Gen. Hatch has pledged the bal
ance of his life, still find time to pause
in their flight and kill few white
freighters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

A PARTY Of young men from Pater-
son, New Jersey, who went forth to
greet the rising of the sun yesterday,
greeted instead the rising of an old
farmer with a shotgun who killed one
OF their number. The opportune ar
rival of the police saved the festive
farmer from a lynching.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

DowNEY, the Wyoming poet, does not
banker after a reelection to Congress.
He prefers to tune his Tyre and perpe-
trate pastoral poems on the banks of the
bounding Big Horn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

THE rush of emigrants to America this
spring has never been exceeded in the
history of our country. French papers
state that quarter of million of peo-
pie are now awaiting transportation to
the New World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
troublesome Children,

That are always wetting their beds, should
not be scolded and punished for what they
can not help. They need medicine hay-
ing tonic effect on the kidneys and uri-
nary organs. Such medicine is Kidney
Wort. 1t has specific action. Do not fail
to try it for them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

CHICAGO is compensated for the trans
fer of one OF her clergymen to London
by the dedication of Mormon Church
with a full hedged Latter Day Saint for
pastor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

DALRYMPLE, the great wheat king of
the Northwest, says that there never was
a brighter outlook than at present for a
big crop in Dakota.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

New Brighton Pa.) Water Cure,
A large and commodious health resort,
amid the enchanting scenery of the Beaver
River, 200 feet above its falls % miles west
of Pittsburg, on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago Railroad. Send tn DR.. FREAsE
for his 27 tn annual circular, for particulars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

BISMARCK discovers that his fight with
the Socialists and the rheumatism is too
much for him and he will probably re-
tire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

VANDERBILT has gone to Europe, and
Tom Scott has resigned. Now let Gould
20 on with his grabs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

THE Kentucky Legislature will give
up the ghost next Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

Escape the dread penalty of tubercular
consum ption, by curing the cough that
leads up to it. with Hale's Honey of Hore-
lound and Tar. Sold by druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one min
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
vEGETINE.
"VEGETINE,"

Says Boston physician, has no equal ss bHssl
purifier. Hearing OF its many wonderful curss
after all other remedies had failed, visited a.
Laboratory, and convinced myself Of its genuina
merit 1t is prepared from barks roots and herhs
each Of which Is highly effective and they -
compounded in such q manner a. to producp q,
tonishins resultsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
nc.

sacon: shoulders. 5Ac.; essar r1s-si.iss &c.
riseed, ia: Virginia snonlders, ia osc.; vn
sG1oc.: yrrsIi. iomiic. slasr-cured. 104@iIe,
plain hams. 10af0se. stock light.
Bsekes: PAINTED; TWO hcoIs, fl.S0@si'7s
Bree@s; Two strinrs. 1925: ssrse strio,
tl.sQGs2 30: four ~strinTs. f2.25lat3.
Coffee. .Rio-Common. ll@llxc.: fair. ,3s
&c; good 70 prime. io@l6c.; LAsnaJra, loF'
Casdiss; Adama9une candles. l2S9l7c See
l5flotc. y H.: half-hoxes. 1885,: tal!ow. lac
and western prime cutting. 13dlShc.: common
llSl2-.: English dairy. 1s@20c. : Pineapple. 2s'
nrsi: Herrinss--ss. Carolina NO. j cut, ss.2s
ina roe. IN haIi-barrels. ssas3.So. .MacAerei.
S SS; ! s' Is. s55ssiss sS; = No. n i.rT IN LIS ss' .s Ssi :
No. z. IN kits. t1.s7&: No. s,fl.eQ.
Lard: Prime, usrreis and Seroes s1e.i In halt
Molossss: Common svrup--Hoeshesds 20.
tssrces. Gle. barrels, 22s.; geDEine goi.en ~, az
ssa4oc. 2 %zallon: New Orleans. prime; 30: SO.
Eat: Liverpool. nom store, $l.o0 drsut
alum. iron store. soc. y saek.
Sugar: Crushed. 10xc.: powdered. 104c,: grsS'
s,aisa. lsc;; 4: eSs sac:; 3 g.; ss'f" ceSs'
yosp: common. 5G7c.. pest warning, 7tms'
toilet. l5M2oc.: aud fancy prices: country, 4aee
Teas: Black. 55c.eGF1.-the Last a prime Nrtit
linper;sl, sl.1O@s1.6e; yunpowcer, sl.a5Gl.7'
fer s.ricty choice
Hides. Leather. &C.
Etfes: Wet sslt.d. sGSc.. dry saI,ei. i2@i5c.
diy E1nt. l4AlS:.:g e rer. 500
l,sGther: Kough leather, 2S@33c. 6pished har
ness leather, 30t040c. finished no eI. Sut 4 g.
finished kips. 4O@5 SOC, he MOCK soles, 231027.:
The market Is quiet but prices. aie hrSn. stock
being small, holders are not anxious 10 force sales
Rough aud unfinished leather OF all kinds is mors
amount of that kind will mud ready sale within our
quot tions.
from. steel. Mails. SIC.
rren American rerned. old Domisio: bar. g.
\ ~ for - nInr1 afzaas fUOifgh aud Ama lsgr
.neet AZ 6h& sweaes, 5s@5Aa, noop
Iajis: ola Dominion, "a rer Reg for stand.
P'~ogyh- castings: Wholesale, 81; seai AZ
p n.
Liqasrs. Wines. Sc.
IA: Scotch, best brands, pipts s2@yS2.2b 3
B~snafes: Domestic. & i.25@f2: nut s1.IGa
M.40; apple, new. sl7o9fZ; oid, s2'2c@e
RI Nifsksgs: MEDIUM, 81 .j0as2. pnre Go. Q.
Gs4; Virginia mOunIan, rev, S2@fs2 sc, ~t.
81. 5O@S3.3 80 and upwards.
Gin Domestic. Sl.25Nyz: imrcIted, 20 a cNt
Ntc ENGLAND Rum: i1.60@sl 80.
Reotlfed WatSksvS: Market Guiet.
Lumber. slaves, &c.
Lumber: White cat, sl3akJS a 1000
W.r.~In Virginia .pon,ar. si4GsZ5 . 1000
bolf''s. 50. market stiff; dry clear. sl2 sl4
and In demand; Joist. s9t0sll. acrorhne o
leGgtGs. rnluslss- Pine. s~t.7J@s2.0O; cypress
slx-inch. s6GAt y loco. LathS-SpiL 81 sawed
sl.75dG4 .sf = l.00G.
Stdues: Whisgey-parrel timber green iSt4@e7
1000: seasoned, $2oGS23 q 1000, Iiour-oer-
timber, S4Gi7 y 1000. Floar-barrel poles, t4@
80. hogsbead-hoops. zoe. u bundle.
Powder Shot. &C.
Fuse Toys mining, S5c.@S1,25 p Toe nsl
Po1Cder: 1878 by the five kega-lesa han f~
kegs, 1925 blasting, 81 Z5@S3.50.
Ssot: Northern. 81 IS p bar OF 20 ~.
Grfndsten6g: l&G24e. u 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
uglnH


LONDON, May ia meeting OF the Con
seryative party will be held at Bridgewater
House here to day, which VIII be ATTENDED
by about $50 peers, members OF the House
OF Commons, and defeated members OF the
last House. Lord Beaconslield and Sir
Stafford Northcote will speak. Newspaper
correspondents will be excluded.
1t Is believed that the Queens speech on
the reassembling Of Parliament VIII allude
briefly 10 the results Of the general elec-
ton. sympathetic reference viii be
made TO the distress In Ireland, but the
tone regarding the future will be hopefu'.
Distress In Hungary.
LONDON, May ia dispatch from Pesth
to the Standard says the distress In Norlh
Hungary is increasing. One thousand fonr
hundred persons at Szirma. Comitat, and
ZimpIin have no other food but grass,
%netties, and mushrooms. Troops OF emf
grants are leaving the country. The Gov
eminent has ordered the emigration to be
stopped, and the police have arrested som
emigrants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
xSsi.u.,aH EENEs.


RICHMOND, YoRK RIVER hsps H~hsPfAfEl
RAILROAD.
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY Z, 1851
PASSENGER TRAINS.
500 r. NJ. Leave Rschmond cai,s tescept SUI
day). connecting al Wet Poiat 90
Tuesday, THURSDAY. snd SAT-
URDAY with steamers for all ignd-
Tugs on the Yors river and for Baltl-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
40 A.. MI Leave Richmond osiiy toxeept gun
lO.OO A, N. Gayl, connecting at West pc.ut nlth
'' steamers for ia 'tiToIe on MONDAY
TlEsDAY, WsDsEnpnA1:
M0NpAY. WEDNESDAY, suc
FRIDAY; with steamers for Ercsi.
dence and Boston CD TUFcDhf anc
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
,ooa A. Arrive at Richmond d. ietctt.
A"N" sundayl, connecting al Wet Pom
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, sed sAT'
URDAY with steamers irVm bAb-
more.
THROUGH WRIGHT TIAIts. ,
SS.119 =. NJ sunday. connecting AZ Te,s ioiLi
o." with steamers frcm Balhnlcts, Hef
Yerz. Providence, aud Boston.
xo transfer OF freight ~ H3chn.sa 70 n ~
surthsrr points. Can svr ttfoaEhb - ~" es4''ee
"a rsn~sfsi hsndi:hs ard alscs.et s.lt e,~f '~'e'
ftsreash bil,s OF lsdiug, win grsrn,see' sh'.''
i.ssts IA an northern aad western tt,n.ss ..
Pr Ia formation. amply al office ol VIC .om's"''
rseutv ,l'lrJ and Dork STREETS. h.thfncnh va
oc4 II. I. DOUGLAS, snpes-'spesA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
M

WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1880.
Country Produce.
Batfsr: Prime to choice yellow, 22G26e.; fair
'0E&oYvy@n' Veal; 62c. p bushel for country; zoe. for
cry yiea Fruit: Apples. 5@6hc.: peaches. peeled,
s@i2c.; unpeeled, 4@6c.; cherries, iZ!c' y 3D. ;
bIackOerries, G@6c.
Eggs: Ia barrels. lie; In crates. l2c.
Fsattsrs: Prime lge-Roose 4olG4Ic. eoni,on'
% d35c. turkey tail, l5c. q f. turkey wing, loc'
fE%ars,ed: AI.25@sI 80 p bushel.
Ray: Virginia timothy, fl.O5; clover, eoG9Oc.
Onfs. I,aled, 95c.@f1.
p0fatoes: Irish. v bushel 5Od60c
Poots.-Ginseng, 81 2 n. Seneca Tree Of tops, Acc.
"Lard. Country. 1909.
Rue: 75@65c. p bushei.
SHmdc: Prime. .Dc.
BsIed Strap: 35@4Oc.
Wool: Market unsettled washed. 45a49c.;
uoxssn.a. 49,. BURY WOOL will bring from s 10
&c. = 10 less IMAM above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Csm.nt: Rose.dale, $50 q barrel; Jane
RiyeI, si'S ag4TicaItaral, selOc. q busnel; Roekand,
.1bITSsiI5. according 10 quantity: JointeI
tnnisning). 81 is; Gienn's Falls, s5M9Oc.
Plaster: Lwnp. "A 75; ground, %; caicineo
MISTER. 81 60@S1.75.
Tar: Large size, 3.23@s3.oO.
DRY Goods.
Dictate. Nerrimack, ~. Merrimack shifting,
7nc.: Richmond, n; south Bridge: 7c.; Pacihc.
z - Snra nIe. 7c. Sprague shifting, &C.
DP%Snninel's, 7%e.; Aliens, IT,; Ma.c Me,Ier, S 81
pIe, &c.; simpson Mourning, 75ac.; simpson Grey
&C.; Simpson Black, 74c.; Harmony, &C.; Ash
"I Bro,un 'Coottcns : Manchester Il A., &c.; Man
7hs::eIR cckefiiee = Il. r., e4c,; Roekbri, z A X.
RIG; James River o: o.; ssfi 1Ssi james RIHes
| RIv,r Standard A ID. d., &C.; Grsnltey. e 2 Il ~
Sc: tirAnlte Vile "a t.. r., o.; Pocdhonta' nhe'
g.. Conesrog. D., 10; uons',css wso2 AZ o.aAtndros.
ossfsnessa Shtrttnos and Shestfngs: New York
Hndro.cosgin. L., I14c. Fruit q the Loom, il3c'
forrestdaIe, lie; Hero A, Zoe. PsIham' &c;
9@laeoaas, "a, j. 1 HOlfp e a;a; lpf ij.. Es sasc. ~
VIZ G5:15 SqH ''W,Pinunnkct i6c.; White Manafactur'
ING. I8c. Kenilworth, s4c: Gu, berland, sH.c. r
Tick .-ConeStoga A. A.: lSSc;; cones.,sa l. pro -.
A., l5hc. C0nesioga I. log 0ohes'"k" ~
| MUM, | IKE. Conestoga Y. T., zoe, :, a. s,er,.
Starting Stripe; Sheridan As" sc'; eneri'
da nro,sn vn;yius. Grsnitevills, &C.: stark, s9sc.
Peppere IL, 9kc.; tockbridge "A. e1c.
6,nIms: Jewett City, lie. Boston, DC.
Cotton Pldids: Ottawa, H.; lokuo' Nv
To,sst Jsans: Roc port, Sc:
CGnstrtcs: Flat Fla &C.: PIPER &c.
Drnss, Dyestuffs. Oils. ke.
zz is%:i $3.50 q gallon. ,-
| 66o~esrtrated Lye: S.2sGA p case OF lou
| dozen.
| Cockiaeal: 90c. n %. -.
| Rrtract NJ LogDood: TIC
| Tndigo: fl@Al.lO.
III. Liussed. e0c.: machine. tl@tl.7s; sperin
uas: whale. 75c.: traits. 50a6oc.; LsorsioI
cod oil. 5O@0oe.; lard, 79c;; vel 90 y yrgIo
hest salad. $3.50; castor, tl.zo 2 gA''"nt ri
ION.
Roofs. Ginseng, zoe; sehecss "in'' W.
csc. ,ao. a.. rs.s. r.al.,h soda. Sc,
American, 3kA4c.
SPIRITS Tsr5sntfns: DOC
Fsreign Fruits aud Csnds.
Candy: lsal4c. = 2: ,o a ho,.
Iemoas' msss, sS ss@sS.50 a box; cases, seG
kll iQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
DIR. TUFTS PILLS.
TUFTS PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER

Loss Of Appetite, Bowels Cosiive; Pain In Inc
Head, with a dull sensation In The back part; ram
Under the Shoulder. Blade; Fumes. After Ealnne'
with a disinclination to exertion OF body or MINI
irritabllily OF Temper; Low Spirits, with a ieehng
of having neglected some duty; WEAKNESS lnzzi'
ness, Fiuttering at the Heart, Dots Before the Eyes
Yellow Skin Headache. generally over The rlgh'
eye; Reslessness, With htful dreains' hlsh.y'
COlored Urine.
1T THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED Sc
RiOUs DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted TO srcf
cases. One dose effects such a change of feeling al
TO asionish the sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
FOrty..ixth CeBgress-SecOnd Session
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1880.

NAouiNoiOEt 1A"y ~ AOOV'
SENATE.
In the Senate several bills were reported
from committees.
Mr.. Cameron introduced a bill granting
a pension TO the widow OF General Heint-
zelman. Referred.
The Joint resolution for adjournment on
Nav 3Ist was read a second time and re-
ferred TO the Committee on Appropriations
! after a debate which showed difference OF
opinions rs TO whether, in its present form,
it required the Presidents signature.
Mr.. Butler spoke againsttbe resolution 10
unseat Kellogg.
Mr.. Garland next took the floor on the
Kellogg resolutions, but they were infor-
mally laid aside, and the Bayard bill, regu-
lating the rank and pay OF deputy marshaIs,
was taken up.
Messrs. Carpenter, Teller, and Conkling
| Offered several amendments. inficting Pc
| malt YES for intimidation in connection with
| elections, &c, which were rejected by party
| votes.
The bill was discussed pro and con by
! Messrs. Bayard. ConkliDg. Edmunds, Voor'
hees. and Thurman. No new argument
was developed in the debate, pending which,
at 6 p. NJ, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Buckner, OF Missouri, chairman oil
the Committee on Banking and Currency,
reported back the testimony taken by thai
committee relative to the Ocean National
Rank OF New York. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Loring, Of Massachusetts, introduced
a bill relating to certain provisions OF tbt
treaty Of Washington. Referred 10 Inc
| Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The House then went into COMMITTEE OF
the Whole on the agricultural appropriation
| bin. After making some comparatively un'
imnortant amendments. the committee rose
and reported the bill to the House, and II
was passed. ....s
MIR. Tucker, OF Virginia, moved that tne
| House 90 into Committee Of the Whole on
the state OF the Union, stating that his IN
tention was to call up the tarin biils'
| Agreed to-yeas, 106 ; nays, 81.
The Chair stated that the first business IN
| order was the funding bill.
The House refused to lay 1t aside ano
take IN the tariff bill by a vote OF yeas, Vi
nays, 80. A.,
The committee %thereupon rose and Inc
House took Il recess, the evening session u
he for the consideration Of the District
Code.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
FIRE RECORD.
r.,os, from the New Jersey Fires.

Latest from the New Jersey Fires'
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 19.-The great
fire has almost ended in Atlantic Clty;
Ninety.fve thousand out OF the 10000
acres comprising the area OF the county are
a blackened mass. or this $4,000 acres were
composed OF wood land-oak. cedar. PINE
and hoIly-valued at from SIG to $4,000 an
acre. The heaviest OF these were on the
cranberry boys. 5000 Of these alone being
destroyed, at a loss Of $4,000 to $4,000 an
acre. There were also about 10000 acres OF
vine land destroyed, the losses being diner.
emily estimated. Probably one hundred
houses have been consumed. Several thou
sand acres OF farm land were also deyas'
tated. The drought continues and promises
to cause great distress. The fires in Cum
berland, Cape May, Camden, and Salem
counties are now under control.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
TOBACCO MARKET.

MAY l9.-The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Common. s36S3.50; medium, sac
"a 80: good. i4.5gGs5 .. $1,000
LeGE-CommOn, s5@s5.50; medium, s6@S7.;
good. nominal; fine, nominal extra fine, nominal
Stem i3@S4; MEDIUM, $50
600; good, S7@&s.50; fine, s9@Sl0.
DARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lug FiLLers.-Common. s3.50@S4; medium,
a .50M$5: good, S~5.50dS6..
LeGT FiHers.-Common $5dt5 so; medium,
s6@f6.5O; good, $40 IS; fine, f9@sl0; extra fine
INSTRUMENTATION, s7.5O@Ss.5O: medium
ts.5Odt9: good. S9.50@sl0; Bne, sl0@sll
extra, sl2@13; extra sun-curei, none.
BRIGHT GooDs-MANUFACTUHfSG.
Smokers.-Common, $s6Sl0; medium, 3l0@
4l2: good, sl2@$l6; fine, Sl6@i20.
F~iiIers.-COmmOn, S6MSS: medium, S7@s9
good, slgGSl2; fine, nominal. 80
Vrappsrs.-COmmon, tl0@s15; medium, $3.50
$40: good, S20@$30; fine, S409s5O; fancy, soC
@s65. o,-
winners. HNhOgnny.-COmmon, sl2@Sl3
medium. $l56M20; good, s22GS2o; hne, *3O@
$40; extra, f45@s50.
WESTERN TOBACCO
The demand for this class of goods Is confined
principally TO good old heavy-bodied Tugs and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote:
old Tugs. S46S5: Kentucky River Tugs, s10G
*l2; kentucky River leaf, s13@slS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
H LATEST NEWS.
NY TEIEGnAPH TO DESPATCH.

TIE CALIFORNIA woRKrNeMEN's CoNvEN-
TI0N-ILLlSOis REPUBLICAN CONvEN-
TioN-THE LOSS by THEFIREs Al ALLAN
Y CITY-TIE HANLAN.CoURTNEy BOAT.
RACE;A VICTORY FOR HANLAN-wAsH.
INGT0S IACES-CONGREssTONAL PRO-
CEEDlNGs-pEMOCRATIC CONvEN ZION OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oh SENATOR
GORDON, OF GEORGIA-THE NEWS FROM
ENGLAND-PROLOS6ED DROUGHT IN ia.
MAfCA-FAMINEI IN HUNGARY, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
RICHMOND AND PBTGRsBuRc

RAILROAD tOMPASr. .
OO3MINCING SUNDAY, March 81,
" 1880, trains On this read will run AS follows:
LsAvK RICHMOND sorTB.
1900 u, THROUGH MAIL daily, cohLecIrs
FOR Charleston, savannah, Augusta
snd Aiken fyia Char!estonl. Ralelfb,
Jacksonville. stops oHly AZ chester
aud Manchester, and A. HALFWAY on
$3.50 p. NJ. RECOMMENDATIONS TRAiS daily
PASSENGERS tskiD, thls ,rsin VII msAe
clese connectol al Pt,sFf"urs Tor
Norfolk.
10 So p. n. THROUGH MAIL daily, CONNECTING
FOR Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh,
Charleston, savannah, Augusta, Coz
lumhia, Atlanta. Macon, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans. and al points
south aud Southwest Putnam Steep
ing-cxT from Washington ~ VIII
~ningt0n, savannah, snd re south.
Siopr Dply al Manchester and 'hestog
and Half. way on si2Da.
7:CO A.. VI. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
Except sunday passenger car at
tached.
leave PETERSBURG NORTH.
s.e5 A IL. THROUGH MAIL daily, connee.rs
with Richmond, frcc.r'cAsbniy arc
Potomac railroad 'of AT polDi North.
East. snd Wesi stops a, .Msrekss-
isr and Chester, snd at u,n-"A5
q:2sA. ", ACCOMMODATES TRAIN dsij
(exceD- ~sandsyl. stops 81 All s<-
a4tr. n. THROUGH MAJ daily sonneeJsf
viii H!.hmuaa. Fredericksburg ant
Potomac railroad iVT Al ycioN LAss
sDd West. Also, making dose censefs
ION with the Chestgsakt and OHIO
,nrrDaa for the virgnis springs anc
n. p0inS North znd Wes.- rhis tnAia
Ions az Manchester aud Chester, and
a I;alf- Way aud DrtuN's kiui, u
a4-p A.. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
texcept sunday; passenger ear at
'aChel.
ALL TgAISs lesving Petersburg viii star; froE
| he App9matt,S isDoL - nh
noc6 > A. NJ. and $50 + NJ; lesvs rr'ers'
nj M T. ID. KLINE, Sursrinieudent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20

No. 2 leaves Huntington daily except saturday.
No 4 leaves Huntington daily.
No. 9 leaves GordGnsyiile daily except sunday.
ID Nos. 2 and 4 run through from Huntington
TO Richmond.
No. ~, mixed. leaves Stanton daily except sum
day al $40 A. NJ. receiving passengers from Eir-
ginia Mldiand train leaving Washington AT 7:lO A.
NJ. aud arrives at Richmond al = l. VI.
Virginia Midland train leaving Lvnchburg AZ
lao =. NJ. connects closely with No. 2, aud that
leaving l. ~yuchburg at l:23 A.. ~ connects with No.
| 4 for Richmond. w. M. :. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent,
CoxwAY u. HOWARD. Genera. Passenger snd
Picket Agent. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-20
THE TURF.
WASHINGTON Races.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-First race, handl-
cap, one and a hall mites. was won by Re
ter Ayres; YaErant second, Oriole third.
Time, 2:37.
The second race, for Potomac stakes, one
and a bali miles, Grenada won Colonel
Spraeue second, Odeon third. Time, 1884.