davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
THE CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS.

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 3.-The principal fea-
lures OF the morning programme lecture by Pro
lessor Boone Of the Boston University and readings by
Professor Churchill, Professor OF EOcuOn In the AndO-
yer Theological Seminary. The special studies va
rous departments were engaged IN by large classes.
A pyrotechnic display was gwen tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

serve 10 call attention 20 the power upon
she individual items in Appropriation o bs deems wise
,,Ss na and to reject those appearing u
trise and unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this ten,ha
dvis0ns
the
BY the ercuy 9ou Thc broken dotted ne
tie variations Indicated IL tAsnoneter Hs
aass BfosdsAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
A BLOW AT ExTRAvAGASCE.

Aside from all minor considerations, - me tbe
80 ,0ht in itself ANA the thinking people OF cue
nntTy vii apoaud the President for tAls ' ty Io
blow At extravgance in the puohe s he serves lis
Serves Lls party best who best serves hls country!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
OPPOSITION TO A LIBERAL MOVEMENT

RALEIGH, n. e., Aug. 3.-Some of the most
prominent straight-out Republicans in the vicinity OF
Ashevfe have i-sned call for mass meeting a, that
place August 49, TO form ORGANIZATION In OPPOSE
ton TO the coalition Liberal In North Caro-
lima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
NO DODGrNG. AT LEAST.

There is one thing to be sald IN MI.
Arthurs favor and that is That he decided at lS' ~ ~
sfntions thing and the whole concern ratne
imam follow the example set by Grant OF slgllns ~ anu
then uncOnstitutiOuaIy undertaking 10 PIe'en' '"9 %
scutiOu of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
a POPULAR All.
- ! cI...Innn Innner IcI-l

From Tie CtsUetdnd Ledoe AhtP-I go
President Arthur cOuid not nave per1orn.eHul
nm ACT that would have made nun more popular WIN ~
Seone The taxpay ers have regarded the advances Ne
fhe ION ressOna spOismen upon the NauOnal s
srtb mingled alarm and disgust But they now ~
shat they have an Executive with courage ana M! amp
Snaeienf 10 project the Treasury and deIeno INC S0
&fif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
M1RRIED.

McGEORGE-CRATER-O On Thursday. August 3 At 81.
Pauls Church. Hoboken " J.. by the Rev George c..
HOugntOn Miss Celia Crater OF Freehold ". j. ~ Wallace
McGeOTge NJ D., OF Woodbury. y. J.
MEIGs-BUTLER-In Berlin, June J. 1882 by the Rev. J.
n. W kenberg ID. D. Rector OF the American Church.
John Meigs OF Pottstown Penn " Marion daughter Of
CYrus ButleI. " New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
THE COURSE OF CONGRESS ALAkMiNu'
FTon me Philadelphia Times ma ~

Tho ,,osss~e of the River and Harbor Dill 10y
hrds vote An both houses Of Congress CSe ,rFe
veto of the PRESIDENT event that may Se President
the country with alarm Inc messas1 ,pavagaut msap
propriatiou OF public money unque''iO"
HE feeling OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
A NOZZLE WORK.

From The scranton PENN Republican,
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE is doing noble
work ia behalf OF Fresh Air Fund" for the faniish
ing children Of the sitting tenements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
Tie PRESIDENT RIGHT.

The President wac ensn ss placed before him for
eonsiferatioD Tue reasons ne elNe .i anu VIZ
IN fact be presented are unans"ei"0i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
urApTITy NDORsED.

Prom ne philadelphia RE. .ka River and
The action of Congress on s1 Of the Pres
% ~ that the more ob1ectlohaDe Sd his
pI toe stronger its support Inc ~ once met with
GUY anre1eft nom the press Of the country he''
.emnb.lic and almost universal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
ITS VALUE NOT EASILY OvERESTIMATED.
Erotn The W0resatsr lMassL SpH

IHE TRIBUNE Fresh AIT una, 10 WHICH
the benevolent people NewIOrk have this year con-
trbuted over So 900 has enabled the management TO
send large number deserving children into the con-
try a visit OF weeks more. The value OF THIS
modern charity Is easily stinated and IL Is no
longer experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
\ AnMIRABLE DOCUMENT.

From The Phttddetphtd 1ettbfuPI. od,,;ro hle
The message Is, In part, very au inin"iUtv
.socumenJ The argument AGAINST the an'Sd IN
~ cnnsiderable number OF the appropriate. NE
6he NH ia most forcible and one tnat W. cam
Secieed impression the thinking portion Vi 'ne 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
EIGHTY-THREE CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.

Twenfy-three Young people sat together yester-
dav afternoon IN the Grand Central Depot. They
were not immigrants nor were they going West,
although they We're evidently of foreign birth.
Shortly before O'Clock they went to the Boston
train and were given seats in a Northampton car
Their nationality may DE inferred from theI T
names: Katie and Gertle Jaeger, Freda and Eddie
Kahl. Willie and Charlie Bauer. Olga nd AttalIie
scholz, Emma and Anna Kaufman, Clara and Katie
Sulzer, Lena and Lizzie Lissenberger, Josie Guis-
niger, OTTO Krams, Henry Fritz, Frederick Ruggles
Christine Gremnels, Josephine Mignon, LIZZIE.
Richter, Otto Duesberg and Augusta Hochr euther
The little travellers charge OF Miss Bennett,
and were sent 70 the coun ~ Dy tue Fresh AR Fund
Their destination was KNOXVILLE Conn. winch they
reached avou three noars, Sllss Bennett Return
ing the city ast night IN order TO prepare another
party Tor a similar trip this morning. All the chill
dTen live Oh the East side most of them between
Canal and Houston-s s., and tney attend either
Camp Mission OF 81. Auz ustlue's Chapel. They be-
gan their luncneons before the train started.
The children were al from poor families, ana the
clean clothes which they wore were moi at all In
dlcative of the homes from winch they came
Sixty more children were among thc passengers
on the steamer Saratoga last night, on their way
10 POwnal, VI. A usual, shepard Iappen, OF Troy,
Will give them their breakfast this morning, attend
TO tnelT broken bundles, conduct them 10 the cars.
ana SEND them on their way 10 the green fields and
happy homes of Vermont The children were better
enah 1ne aV rage IN appearance, but one teacher
saiu' IL IS because many OF them come from lam
iIoe ehat nave seen bet,er days. They are now as
poor as ole can well Imagine but nave retained
ssvneeliihg OF the air OF former nie." Hope
ShapeL al Aye-C. and FOurth-st. sent thirteen OF
Nc senytaIh, as dld also Chapel at No. 34s
Ncst l"ehiy -sl1th-st. Twelve came from tue
Cs -sohVoi connected with DR.. Sablne's
CuuIch ana as many from the East side chapel
AZ nsv-ANe. ne poorer class of chIldren
III rue oPi1Is euert church sunday were
represented by eight children ana the ofner two
came from the Alexander Mission I'D ing-,t The
bags furnished by MISS Wolfe were dmcIIv filed
wlfh the lunches provided by the mission ieacner
here were three sisters from family of ten emil
drcn, and the iatneT ls out OF work. In. entlre
fanny 10 supported Dy the mother VINO Is a washer
wOnag. Another family also sent three chiIdrep
anu Kept two AZ home The father left home sew
eTal months ago aud has not returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
COMING BACK FROM SMYRNA

In THE TRIBUYE's party that went to Smyrna.
n. Y, on July 10 there were forty-four children. all
from the Five Points Mission. Yesterday their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
sorrSn AND COGENT.

President Arthur has vetoed the MY hNe stated.
.1Jarbor bill His objections TO the OIL az IT
and. 70 large extent, are sound and coseh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
euIO pROBIBITIoN CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 3.-The Prohibition
state Convention was organized today with the Rev.
W.ualn Mckee OF Daytou as temporary chairman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
Gueclal Notlres
Are yon Going to the Country SATURDAY

Are you Going the Country saturday
Baskets OF selected Arranged De DEW
add subject 10 approval . "
ID, receipt Of 81 % 10 r. %. and upward
Orders saratoga Newport, Long BrAnc5 aud suburb al
places will be cereiuv PACKED and receive prpt aten0n'
send telegram, or postal We WIZ give 'Aae
Booths Theatre Guiding 70 2d-sL station.
An who eonteuulate change Of and de-
sire . EW. thoroughly HEALThFU J. and CONNEN LENT
fully invited 10 examine into the mIfs
Of our nue. houses completed. ". Of
MADISON-ANk- AMI 69ih-ol., and LEAlNGiON-AFE-
Houses open AZ Pamphlet application
CHARLES BUEk 4 co. Architects O3 East Alstst.
SUCCESSORS 10 Duggn q Ciossman
"Csugress ". ter"
auueriOr all Alternative A SPECIFIC for III
Of the stomach liver and kidneys AVOID s@ft
tcater and 0geg Especially hose thd' depo.u ga
(nsnt ohcn bottled" Urtsss ana
impair the digestive organs aud Aidneys
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANr JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS, JELLIEs, PICKLES, &c
ca. get the articles made from f
.,~e on,s rreeipts and warranted oy sending
orders " sara .dse a. :, ~ Hns.lvu \ Y
oods stored fall circulars Win references aA' Ptcss
Application
pile. Perunn enriy Eradicated
without Snifo 9atdre " SsdsAos ooan ot
IN reierea DIR HOYr 80 West 2IulsG
Ready This Moruing.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
prce in wrappers roaty aAlngA yer COPY
on. copy year s., hye coQie 50 leu copts 2a1 "a
sTtr. - Postage IN tbs
lAE rElBI NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
DIED.

All notices Of Marriages must be iadOrscd ,cih FILL
name aid address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

fSupernendents OF missions, missionaries physicians
any responsible person knowing OF poor city children
VINO need a fOrtnights vacation in the country Will
please communicate with Mr. Parsons at The rRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Prce in wrappers really Tor Ahng ave cents copy
o COPY Que year s. nye copleA sli ten cO2is 2nd
extra IS Postage IN AL cAsos res " tbs 5u0ser Der
IAE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
OBITUARR.

REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN c. BEAUMONT.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. g. Rear-Admiral
John c. Beaumont died suddenly last evening at Dur
ham. n H. where he wac spending the summer with
LIS family
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
o.,s,on of the Old Testament.

Nv WORK. September 20.-Ihe Aintli-
W, T;hlc Revision Committee, or 'iiat
can camp I,O ~ the committee known as the
D l49I6 testament %, Committee" met to-day
"Old d ate Seusion at the Bible House. The
in pT'E " revision 1t was reported, had pro-
crossed to Psalms, . Mnicn ,, nirc in this
been revised four times, wv Tbn songs
country and twice in Englano' ,oIlnwcd 6y
of solomon will come ne NJ ,'ut comnlete
Ecclesiastes, which VIII al ~" year sT yet to
the work, and will take a ,ad" q ' 81 Virgi-
accomplish. Professor n niGi1adelUbia. DR..
MIA, ,,a ana Of Of the Episcopal Theological a,
seminary of Virginia, and ith' s po
BROOKLYN, were present Ma,m the tie work
as TO the best way to aav ;'n9ed 'n ON it.
Nine clergymen are now ehg"So" y"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
PETERSBURG.

a CHRISTIAN MAN GONE TO HIS KEWAlD-A
wEIL-KNOWN CITIZEN PARALYZED-pEAIH
OF A WORTHY YOUNG MAN-RENENUE RE-
crlPIs AND EXPORTS-THE CITY AIMS
WDT~E-PEESONAL.
Correspondence Of The Richmond ID paich.l
SEPTEMBER 81, lSS2.
Mr.. :. 4. PlummeT, prominent cltlIch
in thi, city. and plaintiff in the m1hdd'hVS
c.,e from Petersburg now before the ~
rrsac Court. wa, seized this morning WIN
: sudden attack Of what is feared 10 DC
uaraly,is. and his condition at this writing
+, alarming. He attended 10 his duties III
the MAYORS Court this morning, ana al'ei-
wards went L. the store 81 PlumlneI "
Wheeler. where he i, employed. " me
standing al hs desk he called TO one OF 'lie
salc,mcn L. come TO him, and wa, ohly
reached in time L. be caught a. he was IVi-
ino 10 the floor. lie was taken h"ii'
In an unconscious condition ana mas h''
spoken nj thi~ writing. An attempt va
made 10 bleed him, but no blood couiu pc
obtained, showing that the acton Oh lhc
heart /, impeded. His death al TINS llu''
would. | suppose. render decision "l 'hc
supreme Court i'm the mGRddmuS case un,
ncce,>arv-that j. 10 say. that even slouiu
the ease be decided in his favor the 1Ou"s,
cil wOuld declare vacancy in the oinCc W
CITY Auditor and elect Mr.. RUSSELL III.
present incumbent, to ill the vacancy. ~
/, hoped. however, that Mr.. Pluillllici
case i not desperate and that he VIII SPc'u'
ily recover from the attack. -,
Mr.. Robert II. Evans, for nuliincI VI
vens employed in the office OF the ~
board and Roanoke railroad III Ioit,
mouth a, operator and private seci', - :
Of Superintendent Chic, died mere 'ir
morning Of consumption. lie WA, so' is,
TWENTY-FIVE wears Of age, and leaves /" ~
and one child. His wife is the oauSl'Vi 90 %
Mr.. WEYMOUTH. an engineer on inc 1o 80
hoard road who was killed IN an a'ci I''.' -
n tho eyure.s train over that ROAD sever"
years ago. u..;oos for fiji,
di.tric, during the month OF Sepleilipoi
Amounted ~ s76.l2O.S4, and the eXpol,s "
monufacfured tobacco 10 4O3,269 pou'l"S:
The number Of inmates now III Tue w.
almshonse are % whites and 30 coloIcu !,
total e5 In this connection II may ~
s,ated that the almshouse Is no" III t o.,
hand. ~ tbe Board Of supervisor -
Lv the retiring Council on the 18Th Oh Jun
and ma concentrations have been aI.o ~,
then hv he Readjuster Council pu' ,',;;
have no difficulty in obtaining suon !,
plies as are needed from the mcrcn"''''
the city. .,, nae Miss Rut
Prichard. Of this city, is on Il Ni''' -
parents here. ,,, ~ the As
ISOLATED Press in this cliy, mar, nartnc
Lunenburg county to-day to l m,ost + import
for life. This is perhaps the ne iu rrcss OF III
ant item 10 Mr. Norton the i''''
country has ever received popry ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

s u.,s, ,apitation-tax is 5l5, Of whom II, arc
" mites, and S4A colored. OF the nur,har
~, y, wn,'es returned delinquent II arc NO,
u'naDitan,s, 1913 have removed since tho n a.'
,sessshent, II are insclvent, o dead. 2 No,
snoWn' and insane; Of the coIored re- ro'
~ delinquent 2 are not inhah,tan,s
3 nave removed, 3l6 are insolyent. 3 dcad
enormously assessed, and IL in ths
penitentiary. So there's work for the cam ~.
paigh ciubs on both sides, or all three
captain j. G. Luck was very I'm vcs,or
Gay and last night. An attack oi con,,,,i-
s sI was followed by partial PARALYSIS ana
will recover. "ope ,nae nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
oANVILLE.

SALES OF REAL EsTAIhw' M tyoUENTs-
THE cAPITATIoN-rAx AND Dhh''
CAPTAIN J. c. LUCK. ,,dn ,spntchJ
Correspondence % y" SEPTEMBER 80, 1882.
.. - recent sales Of real
here made the nder decree Of the Hss s,rssi
s@% Running Ea Z back feet e.. Win u" aSeng
house, ss,1S5; lot Of 60 ies aor Je 81, s25;
street near the southern S Chestnut street
1s ss Lott Si q for res $3.50 ss sisei
ssS 1s e %; and ss R Res .s'
The advertised terms Notwithstanding saSlhrsa in
d 70 per cent ,ns S Of sns IN one and two
years. .oosssered voters here is
c e The number VINO paw w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
YeIIOW-Eoyer.

NEW ORLEANS, September 3O.-A dis
patch to the Picdyme from Pensacola re-
rrorts tiftv-two new eases and eleven deaths.
PENSACOLA, September 30.-This night
cnd. September with a report OF 7S3 cases
Of yellow-fevcr TO date and IS deaths. The
disease has been spreading rapidly for Il
week. and it has unfortunately been chiefly
confined to very poor people, the colored
people being peculiarly susceptible TO MS
rayagcs. The southern people, especialIy
those Of Mobile and Memphis, nave sent
most liberal contributions, and the local
board has been enabled to promptly relieve
all distress up to this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

FORMER RESIDENT or BALTIMORE CHARGED
WITH POI20NINa Iua EMILY

~
WITH POISONING HIS FAMILY.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2J.-W. G..
Whitaker, residing In the suburbs of
fhiladelphla, was arrested to-day, charged
WIN poisoning his wife, aged forty-four
years, and his children Wayson, aged
Wenty-four; Mary, aged nineteen; Eve.
niteen; Sarah, twenty; Bertha, eight, and
Willie, two years. A boarder named WAY
son Cooper, nineteen years, was also POI
soned. Whitaker and his family came
mere from Baltimore about eight years
ago. He and his wife led quarrelseme
NE, and recently they separated. A
member OF the family, after returning
from the pump with a bucket OF wsder,
about @ O'Clock Thursday evening, re-
marked that her father was in the alley adj.
Joining the house. The water was left
standing on the rear porch, and some time
afterwards part Of il was used in making
tea, which the family drank at supper.
About midnight all were taken sick. Some
OF the sufferers were thought to ne in a
critical condition, but tonight they are all
very much improved, and 1t j. thought all
will recover. Ii is alleged that arsenic was
put in the water The son declares that
his father, while in saloon on Seventy
first street, on Thursday evening, re-
marked that he had fixed the old woman.
Whitaker, who is locked up in the sta
uon-house, says he was in the city on
Thursday evening. He viii have a hear
ing tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
r. DIVER GrnY Released.

DUBLIN, September 30.-Judge Lawson
to-day, at the conclusion OF the session Of
the Commission Court, ordered the release
OF +. Dwyer Gray on the Iayment OF fine
OF $500. Gray's bail RENTED.
DUBLIN, September 30-Judge Lawson,
while defending his act in imprsoning Mr..
GRAY on legal grounds, said he felt that
justice had now been vindicated, better
state Of things being observable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
a mysterious Well.

James Beatty, Of Huntingto H. i he both y a
on his premises that appears ,r 70 Is twenty
Curiosity anda puzzle I ra,G WEN that it Is dTy
every every year January tho 70 'H Sa V' Of the
i'm Marchm -iis h hee as full the day before 1t
g Sre: up as at any time during not t"e drop drop
ana 10 be s seem where depth Of IeS first st
i %eek 'S In March the well fills agah" e remain
% mr. " the yea year.-Ne,o York Hera'a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
TnoCottOil supply.

New YonK, september SV j., ,ler1 LGta y
visible supply Of cotton iof *, tT bales are
American ' against G4OOl and lsSI
bales respectively lat year; ;owns se asa
bales bales; receipts re- from plantations 1915
bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. september 3O:-'ouon qmet 10,
az2 hale: uplands. / 9-lbc.i oTlcin7' ~;
consolidated net receipt 2f;oSo nals5 ,,rC
I ~ bales Flour-SWthcrn steady and moderately
active: common 10 fair extrI Si.oooeA f2,oo
GOOD 10 choice extra. sJiOHe7. Nhea-No'
red. 81 Cj&m sl.V54: ungrdled "hiJe' eVe;N%
ali. No. red. October, sl.O5smsl .O6 no
yembcr. .O6%@ sLo7s. Conl-I nSI1ded' oI ~.
No umgraded. 62a zoe No; s, ottn.,o1o'' ~,
. oc,oher a. d GS4c.; November, obmoIsc: oddr
L. active hut without quotdhle chanRc. 30. y
2563sEc: No. 3. white $50 3stc.i 10 10 = v IT,
- as If3Sc.: November. 3S7s9 3V'g'' i',I-
.y 9r,n I'm pri ce with good demand New forks,
49, enc: The latter for fancy new. toucc- nul
and nrlccs somewhat nominal; Rio cargoes. ~
sc a.. S0veInier. SjG7Ms6 50. sugar steady tnd
very .iuiet: fair % good rennlng quotcl AZ tlott
GLIDE: r, ined steady ana quict sIinuaIu ~
&c. Molasse. unchanged ana Gun hi,' To-
and quiet ROsin quiet and STEADY az fl;,SVN
ii. 90. Turpentine irm and quiet II zoe WOO,
drm with better inquiry. PORK very Pglc'' bu'
held higher; new me- x spoI S as Of mo-
,ncnt ,ionp. Middles DUH aud easier long clear
lac. Lard 74@ l2%c. higher On can IN ana eG13
deliveries: prime steam, - Pi''A"'
sl3O5Msl3.lo. treights htin'
BALTIMORE.
p.,-n,opr. eoutembcr 3O.-Flcr dun and
lover for civ Ml, other brands steady. W l'4t-
southern quiet and c1sier western low! ~ -
quiet; southern req 100 - o5lsi %. n. ,
9fi,US s,,, Ne red. sp6t : "a 60sI OiA Com
SN,,t,rn arm western easier and iull; southern
.,I;te 7ec.: yellow. GeW7Sc. Oats hrin ana
higher southern. 42@ iic req, rst- pr,yi. 81
penm.ylyania. 42G i4c Provisions UNCHANGED
and drln. coffee duh; Rio car2ocs. Ordinary u
~ - -rlQ-c sugar steady: " \ - SOFT. &c.
Whiskey steady al sl.20@fl.22. Froshts TN
changed. 1,,-1,,rD,rI
ctNcrSNATI September 30.-FlouTq nict and un-
la o.. =
49, o6a qSc, spot g5c. bid october and NoNth-
49, Corn easier 63MGfc. spot. 3s'ic. pa pS5"-
nor oats In fair demand. $500 5tc' 49, a..
"a October. Pork steady al t2ZFo. L an IN ~
a. : !. 62&. BuIk-meai. frm; rib slf;1V. p
~ az ecerce and drm: shoulders, sll25; ~
AZ sG. elear. sI625. Whiskey STEADY aitLto
e,ofInatinn sales Of huished goods to3O baFrsir
ON a basis Of fl.I6. sugar easier, haiuss 80
l0.c. Hog quiet common aud -iShc . f 90
ss.25: packing and butchers '''V@so''"'
LOUISVILLE.
rortsvuLF. September 3O.-PrsYisioDs hrmer
! All other article unchanged.
| T.LOUIs.
/ or Ior-ts. Sep,emher 3O.-Fi0ur steady ana IN
! .hangrd Wheat dull and shade easier 20.
/ reJ fall s3AM9ltc. cash. Corn ui'fui'u pu
SILes cash Whisky steady at 81 Tot
Sti,5hen,r. soa AZ bid ca.h, $3.50 bid January
! .fh,oc 800. 5OMs22.7O. Buzz meals None q
! yor,d Bacon hrm: shoulder, ike. short flu
| ishrl5Lc.; saori-clear. l6he. LaFu u~i "n'
no'il'""'' CHICAGO.
,,uc,co. September 3o.-Flour dull and an
! eh,nred. Wheat strong and higher Tor sep.en'
hsr' other options being unsettled out gehsIs'I
| ,o,rer. regular, $l.O7dSl.Os SEPTEMBER No.
ChieaTo spring, slu7@si.us cash ana oeP""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
To THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS

acquittaI of Revenue Murdercrs In Geor-
Ria-Kined by Prcma ture Blasi-The Pub
lie Deta-Arrest OF Cmnterfeiters In Geor-
gia-Destruction or the Famous Mississippi
Steamer X. T.. Lee; Terrible Loss or Life
and Propeny-The Tariff Commission in
Baitimore-Tobacco Sales nj Danville-
Death Of a Journalist and Prominent
Citizen-The YeIIcw-Fever-Irish Affairs
Mr.. Grays Imprisorment-FaiIurc Of Eng
lish Merchants, kc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
A Murdered MOOnshiner's Slayers Ac'
omitted.

ATLANTA, September 3O.-Robert ID, Boil
ton. Charles \. Miller, Brent Freeland'
and James T. Self, deputy United States
marshals and internal-rcyenue collectors,
charged with the murder OF an old man
named Jackson j. Hicks, in Gwinnet coun-
ty. in March last, while on Il raid, have
been on trial here in the United states CIR
emit Court since Tuesday. The jury to-day
rendered a verdict Of not guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Tn. Tariff Commission In baltimore

BALTIMORE, Mp, september 81 ne
,d pa commission to-day listened to sew
a aai'n oral Arguments and written commune
epai Ur from Representatives OF the various
tat dltriesmin All eases except one in favor
l Il, nro,ection. The exception was from
o. ,ho p %incinnati Geological Society, asking
free admission for beasts anu IT, TPo 60 y.
other lands, rs birds are now y, Hew Work
mission adjourned to meet l" w" " n
on Monday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Petersburg Points.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PETERsguRG, va, September 3d.
S. A. Plummer died at O'Clock tonight.
Eighty-three cars loaded with new cotton
transferred from the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad passed east to Norfolk TO-
night over the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. The cotton is from North and
South Carolina.