davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04
ANOTHER "CRANK." !"
He Wants to Assassinate Roscoe
Conkiing.
The Complexion of the New York
convention-Conl<ling Beaten.

New York, Oct. IA merchdnt
named jackson, doing business on the
East river front. today laid before the
police commissioners a letter which he
interpreted as determination on the
part OF the writer Ia Utica mani to as
sassinate Conkling. The letter expressed
the opinion that Conkling deserved
death, and the writer said he was CON-
ing to New York on the occasion of the
state convention next Wednesday, and
Conkling should not be admitted, be
the consequences what they might.
Commissioner Miller perused the letter,
and observing that 1t had been written
by man of education, inquired If the
sender was either insane or given to
drinking. jackson had never heard
that he was, either. The commissioner
suggested that he should write q reply
to endeayor to ferret out. il possible,
the real plan of the Utica man, but this
jackson refused to do. his principal de-
sire being to get the whole matter on
his hands. At his request Commits
sioner Mason promised to take entire
charge Of the affair and consult about
it with Conkling. and If necessary, with
President Arthur. He believed that
the letter should be construed in less
bloodthirsty spirit.
Mason, when questioned about the
letter by reporter, said he was con-
WINGED, after studying it carefully, that
it should be construed into an intem-
perate expression of opinion, that
Conkling should be Kissed out Of the
convention. He felt confident that no
assassination was meant or intended.
He shortly after left police headquart-
ers with the letter, the text of which,
with the name of tie writer, are with
held from the reporter with much care.
What steps, if any, are taken tonight
by Commissioner Mason to follow up
the matter was not known. 1t was
surmised that he desired to communi-
cate with Commissioner French and
ex-senator Conkling. and that measures
would be taken to watch the writer OF
the letter upon his arrival in this city.
Utica, Oct. 3.-The writer of the let
ter said to contain threats Of assassina-
tion against Conkling has been discov-
cred and interviewed. He is Henry J.
Rowley, of the second ward, Utica, who
has been a republican speaker, and who
offered strong Garfield sympathy res
olution at the late ward caucus which
received two votes only, more moder-
ate resolution offered by a stalwart be-
ing adopted instead.
Rowley has no particular occupation
but says he formerly kept hotel at
Canastota, where he employed d. II.
johnson, not Jackson, now Of No. IA
South street New York, to whom the
letter was written. Rowley admits
that the letter contained the expression
that he hoped somebody would put
bullet through Conkling il he attempted
to enter the republican state conven-
tion. A dispatch has been sent to
Police CommissionerMas on behalf Of
Rowley authorizing him to make the
letter public.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04
cealliar's Concluslons.

New York, Oct. 3.-The Tribune
says: Conkling has sent word to his
friends here that he will probably not
be present at the convention. although
1t is known that some time ago he in
tended to deliver a speech before it.
This is taken as confession on his part
that the majority Of the convention ID
against him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.-To- day was made
the Garfield memorial day. in all the
public schools of the city. The pupils
and teachers draped and adorned the
school rooms. The pupils wore mourn
ing badges and the exercises consisted
of recitations of extracts from Garfield's
speeches or of poems relating to him
and brief addresses by visitors. The
exercises were very impressive, often
bringing tears to the eyes OF all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

New York, Oct. IA London dis
patch to the World says: The English
press appears now to have reconciled
itself to the administration at WASH
ington. The Standard has not again
attempted to frighten the timii people
in the rural districts by the story that
Arthur Is in league with the fenians,
and that his accession to power bodies
disaster to this country; that in fact
the wolfhound, as Dillon said, will now
come bounding over the Atlantic.
Many Americans here who know Ar
thur have helped to disperse the false
prejudices against him, all of which
had their origin in New York, and
may be traced partly to Gen. Arthur's
determined efforts while collector to
punish certain importers who had de-
frauded the government. These i'm
porters had friends and allies who made
a war of revenge upon him, and the
English papers saw the attacks without
knowing anything of the antecedent
circumstances. The facts will prob
ably be brought to light before long in
England, but all the injurious re6ec-
tions have for the present ceased; the
people now 60 to bed without finding in
the morning that the United States, at
the instigation of the new president,
have declared war against England by
landing an army upon the Irish shores.
Even the Standard has come to the
conclusion that President Arthur is
not head centre, and that he will not
run off some night with all the money
in the treasury. Despite the gush that
has filed all the papers recently about
Gen. Garfield, the tone of their COM
ments merely affords another proof of
that ignorance of American public men
and politics which showed itself so con-
spicuously between 1860 and '65.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

covered q new island about 100 miles
west of Puma Aguja, the nearest land.
1t Is said to be of volcanic origin, about
fifty feet high at the highest elevation,
one mile long and ono mile wide. 81.
B. M. steamer Kingfsher, U.S.steamer
Alaska and the Chilian transport Chilli
have gone to verify the new addition to
the geography of the world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

Paris: Concerning the continued dis
patch of Turkish reinforcements to
Tripoli it is semi-oficially stated that
the porte will be held responsible for
any disturbances arising from persist
ing in this course in spite of the re-
peated warning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04
The Trial OF the Nihili.Is.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-The indict-
ments against four nihilists belonging
to the so-called black division or section
seeking to effect its aims by fometing
popular revolution, who have been
prisoners 18 months, has been COM
pleted. The trial will commence in a
few days and will be held with closed
doors, only government officials and
journalists being admitted. The ac-
cused are, Maria Krilava Gertte, a
woman, and a native Of Smolenek,
who, according to the Indictment, was
implicated in Karakasoff's attempt to
assassinate the late czar in 1866, and
who was a friend of We're Sassoulitch;
Piankeff, a merchants son, who has
twice previously been arrested for en-
gazing in revolutionary propaganda,
having on the first occasion been par
doned, and the second for particition
in the disturbance following the acquit-
tai of Vera Sassulitch, been exiled to
Afchangel, from whence he escaped.
The other two prisoners are Pukhadks,
a gentleman, and Prepletchkeff, a son Of
an officer, of whom less is known. The
immediate charge against all is the
secret printing of a revolutionary paper,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04
SKINNY MEN.

Well' Health Renewer,-Absolute
cure for nervous debility and Weakness
of the generative functions. 81, at
druggists depot, d. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney diseases.
81, druggists depot, d. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

The thing desired found at last. Ask
Druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bcd-bugs,
15c boxes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and MANI
death.
THE EsGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
agree TO forfeit nve hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment
will not cure. or for anything impure or in
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfolly without mercury. Consultation
including analysis of urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE. 50 a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40. sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., (but no O. o.
d, sent without tl.00 with order as a guaran-
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04
The Great English Remedy.

Us a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
Lies. and excuses in
mature years-such az
loss OF memory, Las
Is 4 I u q e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

of Garfield as against Conkling claim
to have carried Brooklyn.
Rochester. Oct. 2.-The republican
city convention names from the second
assembly district to the state conven-
tion stalwart delegation throughout.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04
steamer Burned-lsland Discovered

steamer Burned-lsland discovered,
Panama, Sept. 24.-The German ship
Hugo burned in the South Pacific Aug.
9th. The long boat with the captain.
carpenter and seven men arrived at
Chloe, Chilli, having made 300 miles in
nine days. They suffered terrible from
want of food and water. Two boats
containing the rest Of the crew had not
been heard from after parting with the
captains boat. One man died in the
latter before reaching Chloe. The
Hugo was 1870 ton boat and was
bound from Newcastle to San Fran
cisco.
Capt. Meyer, Of the German schooner
Phenix, at Callas reports having dis
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-04

| |istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28


sion, but would not state them now.
Mr. Morgan having modified bis resolu.
ton so as TO make u Senate resolution 4,
was referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
The Vice.President then laid before The
Senate the unfinished business, being the
resolution for the election OF the officers OF
the Senate
After two or three Intellectual roIl-calls
Mr.. Harris moved that the Senate 90 into
executive session, stating that there were
300 nominations on the table awaiting &C.
ton.
Mr.. Dawes inquired where the Senator
got his information, inasmuch as The Presi.
dents messages were still sealed. While
NJ. Dawes was speaking a message was re-
cetved from the President. and Mr.. Harris,
takil the manifold copy OF the nominations
which accompanies each message, laid IL
upon Mr.. Dawes desk with the remark
that he got his information In that way.
Mr.. Dawes said he could not place much
credence in this tissue-paper, though gen.
tlemen on the other side might do so.
The motion to 80 into executive session
was lost-yeas. %; nays. 81.
Several dilaiory motions were voted
down. and then, on motion OF Mr.. Dawes,
at l:4j, the Senate adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
North Carolina PrObibtilonis,s in
Council.

RALEIGH. n. s., April 27.-Thc Prohibi.
ton Convention met at Tucker Hall AZ $3.50
to-day. About four hundred and fifty dele
gates were present, representing every
county in the State. The personnel Of this
body is notable. Among the members,
besides many distinguished clergymen, are
many prominent politicians and public men
OF both political parties and both races.
The officers OF the Convention are chosen
from both races. Major j. G. Nc
Rae, OF Fayetteville, is president, and
there are twenty e-pre,idenis. Many
enthusiastic peeches were made by both
white and cOlOred delegates. Ex-senator
MerrimOn speaks tomorrow. At a mass
meeting held tonight the hall was densely
packed. The Convention has appointed a
state Committee 10 arrange for the appoint
meut OF district and county committees,
and the action Of the Convention and tenor
Of the speeches indicate that the campaign
viii he lively and aggressive one. The
Convention will probably adjourn to.mOr-
row evening aud the c1mpaNgn work com
mcnce at once. The popular vote on the
prohibition question will be taken on the
first Monday In August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
Forfy-seyeBth COngress-Special aes'
sIOu of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April p, 1881,

WASHINGTON, April y, 1881.
MIR. Morgan asked leave to offer concur
rent resolution declaring that the Interests
Of the people OF the United States OF Ame-
RIGA and the welfare and security Of the
Government are so involved in the subject
of the construction Of ship-canals or other
ways for the transportation OF sea'goln%
vessels across the isthmus connecting North
and South America that the Government OF
the United States, with the frankness which
i dine TO all other peoples and governments,
hereby assert that it will Insist that lis con-
sem Is necessary condition precedent to
the execution OF such project, and also as
10 the rules and regulations under which
other nations shall participate in the use OF
Such canals or other ways, either in peace
OF in war.
Mr.. Dawes objected TO the resolution, not
N nuch on account OF the sentiments con-
tanned I'm II as on account OF the fact mat u
needed The concurrence OF the House OF
Representatives.
Mr. Morgan argued that the resolution
was in proper form. He merely wished 10
have II referred TO the Committee on r. or
oion Relations. and that the committee, II IL
saw iii, might modify it by making IL a sim
Die Senate resolution. II this resolution
was OF any importance at all il vas OF SUI
fcient importance 10 require immedlale Ut
tention, because parties were already Ell
gagged in the construction OF the trans
continental ship-canal. II was time TINS
question was considered. The pcOpie OF
France and Englsnd and other NATIONS
would be deceived by the non-actlon OF tnls
Government, not to let the world know lis
position on this subject.
Mr.. Hoar thought 1t might he wen 10
modify the resolution as suggested by DIS
colleague.
MIR. Morgan expressed Willingness 10
adopt the suggestion. He had drawn up
the resolution In its present shape IN order
that should there be a called session OF Con-
gress IL might receive immediate attention:
MIR. Blair thought the resolution snouia
remain in its original form. lie Deneved
there ought TO be an extra session. lie ala
not claim TO represent any olher senator on
this question, nor did be claim that Inc Al
ministration, or any member OF the ADMIN
istration, concurred with him IN respect 10
IL. II there was any Monroe doctrine ~
was time 10 assert II. What foreign nation
was ready TO take notice OF any actl0n OF tbe
limited States Congress with regard 10 tue
construction OF on interoceanic ship'csna'
nm 10 the present time The foreign corpo'
ration was to-day digging through the istn'
mus. sad vested right was being acquired,
Mr.. Dawes said be had very deciucu
views upon the question OF aD extra ses'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
,crsru TO THE DISPATCH.

=, The Nations Capital Yesterday
sr'" ,;,.cs the senate Death Of Mont
f'' us.l physician-Payo of CANCERS and
s'''.' .,,s Reduced Republican senate.
Georgia Mannfactories-I
TO- ,,,,oa Campaign i'm North Carolina ;
,.,,eution in session az Raleigh
o.,,,ament % Bradi""sh-pe"'h OF pe Gil
-ra,al Accident on a German War.
,or5 Reaconsacld's Will-The Franco
rDa,.ia" 1r'a''''-f"' Late Turkish Sui
-. MnrAlrers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
GoOrgsm Manufactures.

AUGUSTA, GA. April 27.-The annual
meeting Of the SibIey Manufacturing Com
pany was held to-day. The capital stock
was increased from $GOO,O00 to Sl,0O0.O0O
The mil will have 80, 900 instead Of $4,000
spludlcs rs originally intended. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
William c. Sblcy, Of Augusta; Directors,
Josiah Sibley, II. II. Steiner. and Charlie:
Estes, Of Augusta, and c. W. Foster, OF
Lrngley, 5. c.; samuel Keyser, OF New
York, and Waller Smith OF Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28

cfNolNNAri.

.
CiscISNAIt. April 27.-Flour. dun and us-
changed. Wheat 1fm: No. red winter. alb.
Corn dull and lower ut 47isG474c. cats dull and
dropping at 404N4 0lsc. Pork dull and nominal N
~ $50. Lard, slll5. Bulk meats quiet. Bacon
qniet and frm; siou iers, fG.G2f; si. 5. s9.62k
hards I0@1cac.; New Orleans, 1889. Hog
s,eJdy; common. f4.a06S5.35: light. t5.65hI
1919; packing, ih.9o@t6; ou.chers', :6109
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. hprfi 27.--Flour steady .snd I'M.
~ os4 cash. sl.0skstl. 0s& Juue. Corn steady {:
43c cash. 424d42Ae Nav. Oats hiSier and slow !;
JJ9fc cash, So. June Whiskey steady at 81 06
pork dun: job,ing. $3.50. Lard quiet AZ Ise
balk.meats lower: shoulders. 20 Tn sides. 80 75M
$3.50 Bacon quiet; shoulders, $685. sides, 1915
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, April z7.-flopr steady A No l,
s5d 50 %. Wheat firm al sl.Oe. Corn firm at
p, ~. Oats seady aud ln fair demand al 52'4e.
drrs So 1917 sides. 80. Bacon steady; shoulders.
- 10; sides, $685.. Hams Sue lar. cured, l11
lI'ic. Whisky steady at sl.05.
MILWAUKEE,.
NlLwACKEE, April 27.-Flopr nomlnallT IN
changed Wheat opened firm and cestd weak; No.
! Milwaukee hard and soft. nOm Iat: No. z. cash
AM Apri, ~ .O24; MAY, = o.. Corn quiet at
easter PORK. sl7.3O. Lard, $3.50. Hogs quiet
agd unchanged. =
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, AprIl 27.-Cotton-Net receIn,..
66l bales gross, 1920 bales futures closed steady
sales, 10 600 bales: Apru, Z lO.Gl6uSl 0G2: Nav
sl0.62dSlO 81: June. Sl0.72Msl073; JnIy
$40 SlNsl0.SZ: August. slp.s9Gsl0.9O; Sep
tember, sl0.G0dsl06l; October, $40 24ss
1929 November, slU.la@Sl0.l4; December,
flO.l3NSlOl4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
Parliament.

LoNpoy, April 27.-The House OF Com
mons adjourned last night on motion OF Mr.
Joseph Cowen. Radical, 10 give time for
cooler rejection on the course 10 be pur-
sued in Mr.. Bradlaugh's ease.
Mr.. Gladstone persistenty refused to IN
teryene to give effect to the motion OF sir
Stafford Norihcote, which was adopted, that
Mr.. Bradlaugh be not permitted to take the
oath. Mr.. Gladstone would, be declared,
take no step until he thought 1t couId De
taken with advantage.
LONDON, April 27.-The House OF Com
mons is very crowded to-day. Dir. Brad
laugh presented himself at the Speakers
table and claimed his right TO take the oath.
He was called upon by the speaker 10
withdraw, and was removed 10 the bar by
the Sergeant -at-Arms.
MIR. Laboucheure asked Mr.. Gladstone
whether it would facilitate his oath blli II
Mr.. Bradlaugh melnwhile remained out
side.
MIR. Gladstone declared that the III gency
OF the land bill prevented HIM from ohefihS
facilities.
Mr.. Laboucheure moved an adjournment
of the House in order to elicit promise from
Tho nnpo.iiiOn not 10 obstTuct his oath Dill.
AIR. Bradlaugh, he said, would engage not to
present himself at the Speakers table while
Inc bill was progressing, and no member on
the Liberal side would avail himself OF MS
risht 10 raise the matter as a question Oh
nrlyIlege. a. he could else do daily.
Mir. Ryands LiberaD supported the mo-
,ion. insisting that sir Stafford Northcote
NOW sbrinks from consequence OF his mo-
ION DENYING Mr.. Bradaugh's right to take
the oath. ,,,o.od -
Sir Stafford Northcote said he adhered 10
his action, and could not promise anything
which looked like a bargain. :,
Right Hon. John Bright, Chanceilof OF
the Ducby OF Lancaster, suggested tna. lue
opposItion facilitate the passage OF Tue snoi.
act by allowing any one either 10 sweai y.
affirm. He stated that the suggestion was
merely personal one. A. 1.hor.
Mr.. Gladstone suggested that MI. LaDou,
cheure's oath bill be dealt with IN series oi
morning sitiings. He threw the RESPONSE
biIity of the present difficulty on lne oppv,-
sItion: measures for carrying YESTERDAY
resolution into effect must emana'e from W.
supporters. The Government, nc saiu'
was ready 10 take them into Consideration.
MIR. Labc ocheure then said that 10 view
OF the peudlng legislation Mr. Bradlaugn
would not at present press his claim 10 DC
sworn In. He (Mr. Labouchenre) there
fore withdrew bis motion 20 adjourn
b.,ping the Government woGId iDtr9auce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
Reported KILLING OF Governor Overton

ST. LoUIs. April 27.-The Republicans
Donnlson (reXaS) special says: "A rumOr
prevails that Governor Overton, OF the In
dian Nation, north OF here, was Killed sun
day. \ party Of Cowboys left Cook county,
Texas. within few days for the Territory,
with the avowed purpose Of giving battle
10 OyertOn's troops"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
Death OCDr. Holt.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 27.-Dr. W. j.
Holt, an eminent physician OF this city, died
this morning. He was one OF the young
Americans who, after completing his study
in Paris, entered the service OF the Russian
Government in the medical department du-
rinn the CIlmPan WIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
rho DemocrncyoC Sew.yorl..

NEW YORK, April 27.-Primlry elections
were held last night throughout the city,
under the auspices OF the Committee OF One
Hundred, looking to the re0rganz zion Of
the Democracy OF the metropolis. In many
districts there were lively contests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
BY Teie.rnp'i
NEW YORK.

<,v YORK. April 27.-ColtOn easier; sales, o2i
b.Ir.: uplalds. l0Ac Orleans, lie. sOt.heIn
am ,uiet AMI steady. common 20 fair extra, - 20
- 30: good 10 choice extra, 5000 500.
Xbc1f Ooened a lc. letter aud closed Win 9oe a'i-
ysure nartly lost: good export deindh1, WIN
m derate speculative trade; uhgiadrh ieu. sl.hEe
Al yq. corn sGlc. higher aud larry active,
nrorsdrd 5766ic. oats less active and &c ivWtf'
~ a 45c. uofs firm. Coffee duu ana uncDahgte.
suvar Quiet and firm fair 10 go0d fenhng, la@
So. nrime. SEE refined easser' stanGard a, os
for NOlas,es iirm. with good inquiry Ne" Cr-
iesns 3OG55c PoriO Rico, S6d5Oc. HE, IN iaif
Il maud . nd steady. Rosin hTm at eIi,stl; '2ls
Turn@ntine 6rmer at 4lati2c. Wool dul ana
ancpAnged. Pors about he. higher and rather
Sniet: old. fl6G sl6.25. Alddes nrm aud quiei !;
,nno clear slid9c.; short clear. sac: long ana
shoit clear. 9isc. Lard 5ST1se higher at sll.6og
Sll.72l. Frelghts lower.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, April Sr.--FloaV steady and easy
unward- stree, and western sapeJ hne, $500
"a exrra. S425GsJ: family. s5.l0d 80 20,
INV Mills snperhne. SIS 359tA; extra, f4.2aes
a.: family, s6.5ORs6.62; Rio brands 500
1850; PatapscO family. 81. Wheat1sonthess
an % "a al 20 arsber. |. sSStl.3l No western
Winter red. spot or April, sl.22klGsl 22t; Nay
siolsGsi2lH; June, 81 20tMsl.20A; July
Stl8sGSll6f; August, sl.l3a asked. corh, ,
sonihern steady western about steady aal qnle.
southern white, 56sc, yellow, oot9ooe o.'
mixed, 45c Provisions steady, with ialr tppolnoo
trade demand. MesS poIk-old, SIS; ntw, fiS
| unIk meats-LoOse shoulders and eiearr0 Hue-
| none onering; packed. 6kd9se. h4eoil-Shoulnei
re clear no sides lOAc., hams. ll9 l2c. Lsfu-
| psnnsd, IKE Coffee dali ard easier; Rio cargoe
ordinary 10 fair, 10kG LING. sugar steady "a
scll, 9,sc, Whiskey steady a. fi'lo' frsghs 9"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-28
LIME. PLASTER. CEMENT. dc.

EXPECTED DAILY. schooner Elia H.
IL Barnts, with cargo =" Hoffman Rosendele ny =
drauiie Cement direct from factory alse, SCHOONER
Geo!ge 4. Halock, with cargo fresh oAcined fias.
Ter for sale low Il om vessel Fresh hockiand Lime
Inst received, 10. sale low FROM Warehouse Lau"-
f's''' k'""" I'VE" WARNER MOORE.
Seventeenth street, south side poek'