davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-22
Hunting for Stove With the Thormom-
etnr at a.

Last Tuesday tall, serious-lOoking
man walked into JOrdOn l.. Motifs
warehouse. in Bcekman street The
machinery of the thermometer pointed
TO SO, but the man wore an Overcoat
and had Il very uneasy expression in the
neighborhood Of the ewes.
sis this Mr.. MOTIF" he asked, ap-
proaching that gentleman.
"Weil. yes said Mr.. Mott, with the
air of Il man who doesn't propose to
give any testimony calculated to impli-
cate himself; "thats what people call
me after have had my dinner"
"fm very glad to see you.' said the
man with the overcoat. "Micht look
at some of your largest stovcs?"
"Why, certainly" exclaimed Mott,
his reserve melting like collarcd worm
in pot of boiling wafer "Why, of
course. We are glad to show our wares.
Just come this way"
He carried the man To the stove de-
partment, and the latter paused in
front of n large heater, which seemed
to be made for warming up a five-acre
barroom. The man walked around it,
examined it carefully, and finally drew
up chair and sat and gazed ut it with
an expression of rare enjoyment. Mott
went through Che regulation address;
the stove was the best and most SUBJ
stantial ever built; it burned less coal
and gave out more heat to the square
inch than all other stoves put together.
The man listened eagerly; indeed, he
appeared to be entranced; but he said
nothing.
Other customers coming in called
Motifs attention away from the man
with an overcoat, and it so happened
that he remained in another part of his
establishment until some time in the af-
ternoon. When he came back he was
astonished to find the man still sitting
where he had left him. He was not
asleep; on the contrary, he was keenly
alert, and the halo reflected from the
bottom of glittering dish-pan hit up q
magnificent rural smile.
"Hello! exclaimed Mott; "has my
stove paralyzed you. l told you it was
a sumner. 1t is one of those kinds of
stoves that never desert you if you stay
by them; and il is dirt cheap"
"Well, sir; hope you will dispose of
it to an advantage" said the stranger,
taking q chew of tobacco and button
ing his overcoat more closely around
him; ''it's mighty nice concern. 1t
may seem funny to you, sir, but I'm
from Florida, and when came here
was nearly frozen, and"
Nearly frozenr' yelled Mott; "why
great drops of perspiration are oozing
from the thermometer
''Well, sir, said the man firmly, but
with an air of humility, II was raised
in Florida. came here to enjoy my
self, but l find you lack climate. Gil
mate. sir, is everything. Even an over
coat don't bring up your climate to the
standard. l am going home, and if /
ever come back here again shall take
care to come prepared to buy one of
your biggest-stoves."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-22
Uncertain,

SIS Mr.. Polyglot IMP" inquired a
South Water street collector with look
on his face which would remind per-
son of "dun'' every time he glanced at it.
He is not sur" replied the newly
engaged footman of Hibcrnian descent.
"About what time will he be back"
said the man, persistently.
'Indade, sur, whin he sinds me down
steers 10 say he's out, can niver till for
surtip. CHICAGO Cheek.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-22
Free of Charge.

All persons suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of
Voice, or any affection of the Throat and
Lungs, are requested to call at John A.
Samborn's Drug Store and get a IrIaI
Bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery Iof
Consumption free Of charge. when VIII
convince them of its wonderful merits
and show what a regular dollar size
bottle will do. Call early.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-22
Whsle s,;,, ,o,t;r,as tho orlv In,

Whisky still continues the only known
antidote for q rattlesnake's bite; but it
must be taken Immediately, for the
poison works with marvellous celebrity.
1t saved the life of the Bowery museum
proprietor, who was bitten in New York
the other day. He sucked the wound
and then drank freely of whisky. The
latter, in conjunction, with morphia.
was used In the hypodermic treatmens
at the hospital afterward.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-22
Montreal Is getting in about the same

Montreal Is getting in about the same
muddle with its streets as that from
which Toronto is just escaping. In the
last ten years the city has spent 81 $780,
600 on her streets, and has nothing to
show for it.
In all this trouble DR.. Bliss has one
consolation. Nothing could be more
hsalthv than his hills
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-22

Mrs. Langtry is to receive $500
night, and all expenses Of herself and
maid, for 100 nights in America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
FANCY GOODS.
- T E V E y ;


$ TEY EMS
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
100 UPHOLSTERED Rustic CHAIRS. seve-
raj Of the styles are reduced 25c. each from our
old price. and We have added TWO new styles IN
sewing-chairs.
4 great bargain I'm POCkET-BOOksa at 25c.-they
are well worth 5Oc- being handsomely emtoss-
ed. lined with leather. and with fun nickel
trimmings; also, large assortment Of inner
grades II Csc. 7Jc.. 81, SIPS. &c;
large invoice Of VELVET FRAMES, card and
cabinet size. At 10, %, so, 80, and 75c.
2OOENAMEL CLOTH VALISEs. d" fob lot,'' and
at great bargain-the 81 size now 75c, the
sl.25 size now 81, the $50 and sI.75 Size
both reduced 70 1925;
Also, a large stock Of ALL-LEATHER SATCH-
ELS, nickel trimmings, at very low prices;
Large sizes ENAMEL CLOTH sATCHELs, nickel
trimmed at so, so, and 75c.
We sell FINE HAND-PAINTED PORCELAIN
LAMP, fully trimmed. seven-inch shade, &C.
for IL also. a large line Of BRONZE-FiG RE
LAMPS AZ 81:
For CHILDREN's CARRIAGES at bottom prices
gOtO STEVENS,
apI5 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
The Indian Troubles i'm Arizona.

SAN Francisco, April 20.-A Wilcox
GAriZona) dispatch states that the LOcos
band of Warm-Spring Indians left the san
Carlos reservation early yesterday morn
ing. A. d. Sterling, chief Of police on the
reservation. who had gone out 10 ascertain
il any renegades were lurking near the
WaIn-Spring Indian camp, was killed;
also. one OF his Indian police. II is thought
that a number Of renegades were at the In
dian camp last night, and induced the
Warm-Spring Indians, who were formerly
a part Of VictOria's people in New Mexico,
to 20 on the war-path. Major Scofield.
with 60 men from Camp Thomas, crossed
the river mt the sub-agency, on the trail Of
the fugitiyes. General Mackenzie i now
at Fort Bayard. II is believed General
Forsythe. with all the available troops in
his command. is already in the field 70 head
OF the hostiles and protect the ella river
and Frisco river settlements. The Chiri-
cahuhas also threaten to break out. Major
scofield, with the garrison at Fort Thomas,
will have his hands full to keep them quiet.
sti1 another Arizona dispatch says In
view Of the recent outbreak, General VIII
cox ordered two companies OF cavalry to
seour the Dragon and Mule mountains TO
look for renegade Indians.
General Wilcox. in a dispatch to the
Governor Of Arizona, says: do not know
how far this outbreak will spread, but
would advise the military to be notified
everywhere.
Governor Trittle has advised the settlers
at Globe, Bowie, and Clifton, and also
Governor sheldon. Of New Mexico, Of the
outbreak.
A dispatch from Tucson says: About
! ITO bucks are on the war-path, 90 of whom
are supposed to be returned renegade
/ Chericahuhas. A report has just been re-
eeived by runner ria Stafford that Eagle
creek has been raided by Jut and other
/ Chericahuhas. ii this is true, the follow
ing persons were probably killed: Tom
/ Newland and wife and two employees, Me-
Muren and son, Lamb and son, Steven
son. and Shepherds. The Loeos band
numbers about 800, Of whom 80 are bucks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
The Midland North Carolina Railway.

GoLDsBoRO', n. c., April 20.-A mort
gage was recorded to-day for $4,000, 600
on the Midland North Carolina railway,
w. J. Best, as president Of the road, mort
gaging to the American Loan and Trust
Company, OF Boston, in trust for all the
holders OF its bonds, all the franchises,
rights, chooses i'm action, and all railways,
road-beds, rights OF way. entire equip
ments, with docks, wharves, buildings,
and lands, and all other property. The
mortgage bears date September /, 1881,
and was acknowledged at Boston on the
18th day OF April, on which date il was
also accepted by the Loan and Trust Com
pany. The Midland railway last year
leased the Atlantic and North Carolina rail-
way, and proposes TO extend its lines to
Salisbury. Twenty miles Of grading has
been done on the extension, and five miles
OF rails have been put down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21

1855: choice 70 fancy, s6 s0e5ss.75. Wheat I'M
si.ss cash, si.S75lasi.37t Stay. Corn higher
77a7Sc. cash. 75tae7 6l,e. May. Oats dull son
sc; cash. soes5ote; Nasy Z: Whisky steady q
sls.37K bid May. Balx-meats lower; shoulders.
1928: short rib. $lO@sl0.3j; short clear,
ttO.75. Lard unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Fiour firm and unchanged.
Wheat strong. higher. and unsettied az sl.37@
s1.3s cash sI.3S April, sl.3lk4s1.31 May;
rately active. higher, and unsettled. 76t697e4c.
cash and April. 767zl917c. May. oats duh and
prices q shade lower; 50kc. cash and Aprll.50kM
5Cssc. May. Pork In fair demand and lower: $500
cash and April, sIs.I7saf1e.20 May. Lard ac-
tive and a shade lower; ell.25 cash and April.
tlI.25@fll.27k May. Bulk-meats In fair de-
mand and prices higher: shoulders $40: short
rib. s10.40; short clear. elO.70.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, April 20.-Fl0ur In fair demand.
Wheat hrmer and active; No. Milwaukee, Sl-33
April and May. Corn lower; No. e. 1885,; new.
74475c. Oats lower; No. g 42c.; white. 64GD
55c. Provisions dropping. Mess pork. $3.50
cash and April sls.25 May. LardAPrime steam.
sl1.2J cash and april sl1.30 May Hogs quiet
and easy at s6.6OGs7.10.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Cotton-Net receipts,
bales; April, si2.26Ts12.27: May, tl2.31@
1892: June. s12.45@sI246: July. si2.6Om
sl2.6l: August tl2.75Mt12.76; September,
sl2.3fds12.fJ; October. s1l.67Ms11.7s: No
vcmber, s1l.46Gs11.4s: December, STAG
sll.49; January, fl1.5s@f1l-5s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April 20. 1852.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-White. % bushels. Red. 1I6 bushels.
CORS.-White. $3.50 bushels. Mixed 20 BUSH
els.
OArs.-I24 bushels.
BLACK PEAs.-J2 bushels.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
wHEAT-Whiie. ~ bushels very good At SIPS.
Red. 1852 bushels very good Lanca ,ter az sl.9e :
p bushels good mixed at $50; 90 bushels prime
tutZ ~ Sl.jJ.
Constantine. So bushels prime on private
terms: Is bushels prime on private terms. Oh
bushels good at SLIP: 90 bushels very good AZ
sl.02; 81 bushels prime on private terms. t'z1U
bushels prime on private terms. Mixed 20 BUSH
els very good m Il.
OATS-4O bushels very good spring AZ 64c.
COTTOS.-Toue easier. Receipts. - bales. snip
ments. - bales. Quotations: Middling. l,.ld
lie: low middling. IL al Re; good ordinary
1O4GlO'sc.; ordinary s.dsi.c
Report for Week Ending April 30, i>s2.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-whlte, 20 bIsheis. Red, 3'344
'' CoES.-whlte, 4,254 bushels. Mixed, 1900
ONTs.-662 bushels.
MEAL.-326 bushels
PEAs.-72 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Whitc. 20 bushels. Red, 2,502 BUSH
CoRy.-whlte. 3,I42 bushels. Mixed, 500 BUSH
els.
OArs.-544 bushels.
MEAL.-276 bushels.
CnTToS.-Tone strong. Receipts 205 bales
hipments, 22l bales. Quotations; See daily re-
port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
R1CHMONDLIvE STOCKMARKET

APRIL 19.-Priees this week Ianged as follows,
BeeT Cdttie.-Very best 76974c.; second quail
~ Ga de-: good, 5I5l.c.: Medium or good fair
qnility, a 64 ac.: common grades. 81 @ &C.; bulls
3M4izc. q %. gross. o,,~.
oEc.: other cradles SAGE. 2 n, net. 49,
SheeD.-Very best Tc.; second quality, oeg
6l,c.: other grades. 5M63c. c. %, gross
Teals.-*4a$lO q head.
HiIcb C0lcs and Cdlres.-$20GS45 e head.
About 2O2 head Of beef cattle. 297 hogs. ana
a very few sheep and lambs on the market Cattle
market quite active and prices advanced &C. on al
grades quality considered. Those that sold ~ Itc.
were smooth and Of desirable weights. Hogs have
advanced somewhat since last week, ana are steady
and tOlerably firm 1T quotations. sheep ana lambs
are somewhat In demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHs, &c.

CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHs, AND NAT
~ TINGS.-I have Just received 4 fun line OF
CHINESE MATTINGs Of all styles aud qualities:
CARPETS. OlL-CLOIHs. RUGS, MATS, and
DRUGETS. CORNICE. LACE and DAMA-h
CURTAINS. sHADEs-HOlilnd. sc. FuA line
OF PAPER-HANGiNGS Of all styles, which l am
offering az low prices. All orders promptly IT.
A. JENNINGS,
No. 1911 Main street,
ap I3-2m Richmond va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21

THE DEBILITY PRoDrcED BY MALARIA
and the disease itself are efiectualy RENE
died by the Liebig Company's Coca Beef
Tonic. Beware OF limitations .'My IA
tients derive marked and decided benefit
nom Il, says Professor j. VI. Carnochan,
NJ. d., IL. D., SurgeoI-in-Chief New
York State Hospitals, ETC., etc. Invaluable
In dyspepsia, bi!Iousness, etc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
~ rpr DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS

Conversational and Other Washington Mat
,.r.-pesuuctsvr Effects OF the Reeens
cyelsse In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indians
=, IN. war-Path In Arixena-The Govern
,,,u, Sseamer Cervin Ordered 10 the Relief
.s,hs Crew OF the Redsers->eSere storm
=. PENNSYLVANIA a Number OF Casualties
Repsrted-charies Robert Darwin the SCI
enlist and Author Dead-Centinaed rerse-
.stisus OF Jews In Russia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Cott0n steady; sales,
lbs bales; uplands. l2se.; Orieihsr 80, CON-
soIidated net receipts 1893 baes exports-.9
bales: 10 the continent f.3O2 bales. southern fo1r
firm: common % fair extra 20: vi $3.50, xoo
to choice extra, S6.95MtS.50. Wheat ga &C.
bi,ser Nnsetfled and feverish; No. 2 spring.
si.45: ungraded red. sl.0S@sl.92sj No. rel;
April 81 .49k May, slf9S@ -2o51. I9rhopehe i
49lsc. higher, Afterwards wesA, anu l.se &c. %
the advance. closing firm at the reduction M
srsded sTMe4c: No. 2, April, 9oW9 thc. Oats
AMs,c. higher and fairly active ci9SihK Neaker
No. 3, 53g5sc. Hops[Deinna I'm 49, p,hons
steadv and GuIcr sugar unchanged IN price and
dull fair 10 good refining, Tea ~. ses ne
easter and quIet. MOasses nffn' demand Lhr.
Rice sfaadv and I'm good demand. kosin nrm al
s5,47,SSrs2 SO. Turpenfine dull and dropping al
5sm59c. Wool dull and depressed, domestic
aeece. s3a4sc.: Texas. I4@ 2yc. PorS more ae-
tive and very strong nd sl7.37kas $3.50 for old.
as. IaIMs SOS for new. Nlidles very nrm and
demand light; prices unehanged. LaIu vpen l,
am md more dolng az sII.55@sl 80; May,
s1l.5O@s Freights 70 L'ei P''' u'''' '''''
nominal. .,r,vopr
p,rru,oRH April oO.-FlOur quiet and un-
changed. Wheat-southern easier sss.ern ae-
tive and higher: southern red: tl.fosSFi;oU
amber, s1.55@sl.62; No. Wiz MI amt ~
asked. Corn-southern easter; western ae,lve ana
higher; southern white, 924e.' yellow, os9sve'
Oats lower southern. 5sM0 ,ssnI " nv
az Prcyisians Arm aud without change. Cof-
Zee dull: Rio caryoes. ordinary u fair, s5gete
sugar steady: /. N soft. Toe. MhiSAeS hrm Al
sl.2zs@sl.23. Freights nominal
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, April 20--fiour aa as Sc' r ~,
winter, si.ss%Ii4i. Corn dull and lover No
mixed. 7ssc. Oats easier; No. sis - az, az az
soc. Pork arm az sl9. Lard gsie, aa al ~ ~ .
combination Gales OF finished goods, ~ pari '.,
basis OF sl.l7 sugar qnis, 911,1- ~
Hogs steady common ana ohn,ks7 *,
LOUISVILLE.
Loursvufr. Apr,i oo.-ProvisiOns in fsir de.
mana- inlet a. snrhaneed. Flour armer but moi
quotabiy higher; demand mostly "a rsn ~ y
ton. Grainin lighs demand; ho'aei' mons p''s',
nosnlnally unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21

ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.-An Imperial
order has been promulgated prohibiting
military men from publicly delivering po-
litical speeches or expressing political
opinions. War-Department officials are
prohibited from publishing, without the
sanction Of their superiors, documents re
ferring to the internal and external affairs
Of foreign countries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 20, 1852.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke. Hulphus. New York, mer-
chandise and passengers George ". Allen 4 Co.
agents.
steamer Pioneer. PIatt. Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers. y. W. McCarrtck. agent.
steamer City Of Richmond. Clifford, Norfolk.
United states mail. merchandise, and passengers
l.. h. Tatum. superintendent.
Schooner j. II. Rapp. Cole. New York. cement.
Warner Moore and A. :. Lee.
schooner Mary, Drudge. York river. grain. -.
SAILED.
Schooner Belle Halliday, Baker Boston. coal
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
Schooner Mary ". Hopper, Rawley. Boston,
coal. Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company.
Schooner \. DanenhoweF. Cannon. Philadel-
phia. coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany.
MEMORANDA.
BALTDIORE.-Cleared 10Th Schooner William
Oliver. Jones. for Richmond.
NEW lORK.-ArItyed lsth schooners Fannie
Brown. sharreff. and +. l.. Godfrey. GOdfrey-tne
latter for New Haven. Arrived 10Th: Sch0Oners
Carrie Holmes. Holmes: sarah simmons. Blake.
and T.. T. Cottingham, Smith-all from Rich
mond.
PRovIDENcE.-Arrived 18th: Schooner W. d.
Hilton. from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
fmenf Of i ercf river IKE the James b At
the same time an object Of NATIONAL and To-
cal interest.

the same time an object Of national and To-
cal interest.
Brief xEws ITEMS.
The Uniformed Encampment Independ-
cnt Order odd-Fellows Of this city have in
yised their brethren Of Richmond, BaltI-
more. and Alexandra TO participate with
them In the anniversary celebration on the
18th.
The House Military Committee to-day
reported bin appropriating $4,000 for
the construction Of road 10 the Airing
ton cemetery.
IL has been determined bv the Navy De-
partment 10 send the Thomas Corwin In
search OF the crew Of the Rodgers. The
Iroqouis could not be gotten ready In time.
After Judge Campbell had spoken three
hours in the New York and Louisiana
case, in the Supreme Court, David Dudley
Field to-day followed in lengthy argu-
meut in behalf OF New York. Judge Lyle
Dickey, Chief Justice Of Illinois, was at the
Supreme Court. lie Is seventy, but does
not look to be over sixty.
Papers in the case OF Edward De Leon,
presented by Mr.. Tucker, to-day went to
the House Committee on Claims.
Senator George, Of Mississippi, made a
stroug speech in favor Of the Improvement
Of the Mississippi.
Secretary Lincoln, Acknowledgement
Drum, and Colonel Tidball. OF General
sherman's staff, will next week attend the
closing exercises Of the Artillery School at
Old Point.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue, S472,6l0; customs, SS43,O02; ma
tional-bank notes for redemption, s42s, 900.
Some thief last night stole the Bible on
which for fifty or sixty years senators have
been sworn on.
Associated Press Reports 10 The Dispatch.I
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The President
sent the following nominations 10 the Sem
ate to-day: Alphonse Taft, OF Ohio, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary Of the United States to Austria
lin; William L. Dayton, Of New jersey, TO
be Minister resident Of the United States
70 the Netherlands; Nicholas Fish, OF New
York, to be Minister resident TO Belgium
John NJ Francis. Of New York, 10 be
Charge GAffaires to Portugal; J. Z. Wick
ersham, Of Pennsylvania, TO be Charge
d'Affaires to Denmark; Adam Badeau, Of
New York, TO be COnsul-General at Ia,
yana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April 20.-NOon.-stocks mode
rately active. Money, 3 < per cent. Exchange
Long, 1864: short. 4s9. state bonds generally
unchanged. Governments firm.
ErsHGng.- Exchange. 4s61-. Governments
strong and < higher; new SIS. 1017,: new AS.
lI67f; new As. 1918. Money. 463 per cent.
states generally inactive. Treasury balances
Coin. ss6.62s: currency, 1914.
Stocks irregular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21

STOCK EXCHANGE

Tfru1UlfF HIfII zVs IbsZ.
sALEs-FrRsr BoAnp.-lovo virginia lo-4O's
At a., 1000 at as; 500 hiehmohd CITY o'sat
101a: 400 Richmond and I'nnsiiie Railroad de-
bentures N 10. 400 do. ut 10; $50 Virginia tax
receivable coupors III IS: s shares Atlantic, Mis-
sisslnp, ard o,,o Railroad stock at 10: 20 shares
Richmond and panviIle Railroad stock At lilo, 2
do. ut I 10, 1 do. nj lilo.
SECOND BoARp.-200 Richmond city s's at
HOY: 600 Richmond city Is, due 1883, at 102:
90 shares Petersburg Railroad stock at 29, 10 do.
Al aa. 90 do. AZ 2e1, 10 do. at 29s. 10 do at 2s4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21

EInnr.

FIour-We quote: Fine, s4.25G&4.5O; extra
f6.5Om$6.75: superfne, S55OGs6 common SUI
uerfine &475m&5.25: common family. . goa
$50: choice family. ss@s9. Feeling hrmer
prices advanced 20 ak SOC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
EVReprAN STEAMSHIP LINES.

GENERAL RAILROAD AND A1FgFS
VI STEAMSHIP TICKET OFFICE, z-xe-4zz-se
1000 MAfg STREET.
Do YOU contemplate visit % the OLD COUS-
TRY or perhaps You desire o. seEu for some Of
your friends. II so, You viii aud II % your adj
vantage % call on the undersigned Who u agent
Tor an OF tie nrst-cIass OCEAN STEAMSHIP
LINES 70 and from EUROPE. FlRST-C Lass.
INTERMEDIATE. aud STEERAGE TIC KITS
TO OR FROM Tie principal points IN EUROPE.
EXCURSION TICKETS AZ REDUCE RATES.
STATE-ROOMS SECURED IN ADVANCE.
Railroad and steamship tckets to al points IN the
gage called for at hotels and private residences
and baggage checked 10 destination. FINEST car
riagcs In the city for hire. A. W. CARRIER,
IL 3-eOd6m 1000 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
The Burnt steamer Rodgers.
TIE REVENUE STEAMER CoRwN ORDERED T
TIE RELIEF.

THE RELIEF.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-It has been de-
cided not 70 send the steamer Iroquois to
the relief OF the officers and crew OF the
Rodgers at 1'iapka, but instead 10 use the
revenue steamer Corwin for that purpose.
The Corwin is now at San Francisco under
orders to sail on the 18th instant for a
cruise in Alaskan waters. The plan Is
now that she shall continue her cruise to
Tiapka as soon as the condition Of the ice
i'm the northern seas will permit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-21
Eaects OF the Missouri cyclone.

ST. LOUIS, NO., April 20.-The total loss
at Brownsville from the recent cyclone Is
estimated at $4,000. A special train was
run FROM Sedalia yesterday, and the pro-
ceeds OF the trip, ABOUT 800, were donated
TO the sufferers. Another train will be run
to-day for the same purpose. The Mayor
Of Brownsville has issued an appeal to the
public for aid in the shape OF money con-
tribuuons 10 rebuild shelters for the home
less. A subscription is being raised at
Sedalia. Two OF the children injured at
Montrose have died. No new facts have
been developed there. Eighteen dwell
ings and four churches are In ruins. No
damage was done at Appleton. Numbers
OF farm-houses two miles west Of that
place were destroyed. Calhoun, Lewis,
Clinton, Holden, and Brownsville. and the
adjacent country, were in the track OF the
hurricane, and all suffered more or less.
Destructive Storm In Pennsylvania.
PrrTssUEoB, April 20.-A special from
seottdsIe. Westmoreland county, says a
storm struck Mount Vernon. an ore-mining
town In the mountain five miles from here
last evening, uprooting trees, delnolishing
fences, and blowing down houses and
barns. One woman was killed and nnn-
Der Of persons injured.