davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
PETERSBURG.

-, ,poN TIE SOUTHWEST AND LUNA
lrNN.S, vr CENT AwAY-DEATu or n. VI.
TIC ~ SoS--coSFIRMATIoN ny BISHOP
ry,1r1 .E-THE YOUNG sENs ChRis'iAN
ASSOCIATION.
N'S,r.onaencc OF the Richmond Dispatchl
lO0'''7 JANUARY I, 1882.
-. train from the West this afternoon
A, tour white citizens OF Bland
wu" u,y. in charge Of the sheriff ana a
counf q, that county, who are on their
gUn", 90 the asylum for the insane at
way ,shrrr. Their condition Is such
severaI Of the unfortunates had
W." hsndcufcd a. measure OF safety
10 - names arc A. VI. French, george
'u'ns q NJ. Bruce. and n. Nj. Havens.
M,' t"srncd that some of these men have
II : ,,nder restraint for two or three years
~ S reason Of inability TO GET admission ior
.gem into either one OF the asyiums OF .ne
S,o,c They were placed in the JAIL mere 70
s'r',in until Monday, when 'hey VIII DC
Len 10 Williamsburg.
commission Of magistrates held al the
al to-day adiudgcd Joseph orange ana
em,Syt q. Jackson (colored) lunatics, and
ui,r.d ihem 10 be sent 10 the Central Asy-
s :, Williamsburg. Orange was dis
lvn. -,e5 from that institution some months
's,;r r NJ Robertson, whose illness has
,o,;ced. has since died. He was q
i've ~ Chesterfield county. had resided
r. pe,crsburg for nearly thirty years, and
!. in tine Seycnty-ffth year Of his age
va va vos for some time IN inspector OF To-
no -, Al Noore's warehouse, and during
~ crcaier part Of his residence here was
-, in the tobacco and commission
Sm9;Sess He leaves many relatives and
,'isnI. in Chesterfield and Richmond.
pj.hon white will visit Petersburg to-
,a D,. and administer the rite OF con-
srn,a,ion Al 81. Johns church in the morn
~" tho Church Of the Good Shepherd IN
,Se ouernoon, and ST. stephens church
VIZ at night. On the Sunday follow
mo he viii confirm classes at Grace church
- ,bo ,noruing and at st. PauPs Mt night
f. some instances. il is understood. tho
cia.se. for confirmation are quite large.
Mfr G. A. Licklider, OF Shepherdstown
Il Va. has arrived here and assumed hi
duties rs general secretary Of the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association. The Asso
cation contemplates vigorous work thi
year It's library has now over one thou
and volumes Of the best books, and 1T
bridegroom is supplied with the bes
newspapers and magazines OF the day.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
a Fond.Of-FOrginS Young Man.

Most 81 our readers Will remember the
negro Joe Clark who was hung at this place
about seven years ago for the murder OF
Albert BarkSdale. 1t will also be remem-
bered that before his trial nc broke jail and
escaped, and was out some months before
he was caught. Three other prisoners es-
capped the same time he did, among whom
was a mulatto named William Smith, a
rock-masOn by trade, confined in jail for
forging the name of Henry Shields on an
order 10 Pleasant Shields, then merchan-
dising at Spring Garden. lie was caught,
tried, and sentenced TO the penitentiary
for three years. He served out his
time and returned TO this section, and
has again resorted to his tricks TO raise
funds. He forged Mr.. Owens name for
S3S on an order 10 j. X. Lockett, at Whit
nell. Mr.. LOckett paid part OF the order
in goods and part in cash, and the negro
then went back TO Mr.. Owen for settle
ment, during which the negro became inn
pudent, and Mr.. owen shot at him with "a
pistol. The negro then left, and day or
two afterwards Mr.. owen found out about
The forged order.
Mr.. j. j. Dallas was in town Monday in
search Of Smith, but at last accounts no
Thing was heard from him.-PitiSyludniG
1rt5YlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
An Opern.House Burned.

OwENsBURG, KY, January THE
Opera-House was set on fire last evening
by an overheated furnace, and the flames
were communicated rapidly to the adioin-
ing buildings. The water-works proved a
complete failure, and the town would have
been at the mercy of the flames had IL not
been for the steam-fire engine which had
been cast aside when the water-works
were built, but which was now called into
action, and did effective service before the
fire was brought under control. The
Opera-House, which was owned by a.
Hill, was completely destroyed, entailing a
loss Of $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
The Planters House was not very seri-
ously damaged. George d Walter Parish,
who occupied bookstore under the Opera
House, lose their entire stock, valued at
IS, 900 and insured for $4,000. Robert
Mum, grocery, suffers loss OF $4,000
fully insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Fatal Fire-Damp Explosion.

MAUCH CHUNK, PA, January IA terrific
fire-damp explosion occurred this afternoon
in Mine No. 10 Of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, at Lansford. Thomas
Parry, Of Gearytown, the fire-boss, is miss
ing, and Is believed to be dead. Eight men
and seven boys were badly injured. Among
the latter are Edward Gateler, from Geary-
town; three men, named respectively
Reymbach, Burns, and Kline; and five
others from Tamaqua whose names are un-
known. One Of them had his back broken,
and the Others have legs and arms broken,
and are badly burned and crushed. The
explosion was caused by a fall OF coal
breaking a safety-lamp in the hands Of Fire
Boss Parry. Luckily the fire did not
spread, and the damage to the mine is con-
sequently light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08

LOUISVILLE, January 7.-Flour quiet but firm /;
extra, s5@f5.50i choice 70 iancy, ydoVqse.
Wheat steady al sl.37. Corn steady at 52c. Oats
GnIet at Sic. Pork and lard nominal. Balk-meats
steady: rib, Shc.; clear. 9A9ete. sugar-eured
hams, l2kc. Whjskey steady AT si'io.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08

DrrErTIyFs WORKING Up THE FOX MURDER
Casa RAILROAD LAND SUIT.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY ), 1882.
Detectives John Wren and John l.. Wea-
therford. of Richmond. arrived here last
night ria the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad 10 work up the Fox murder. The
murder was committed, il is generally sup
posed. near the site 81 the Valley railroad
dep0t. Immediately back Of town. The
decision rendered by the cOrOner's inquest
was that his death was caused by a blow on
the head with rock. Nothing definite has
transpircd to fix the guilt upon any par
ticular person, but two negroes have been
arrested on suspicion. The motive for per-
petrating the horrible deed was to get
money, but only small amount was found
ON the person of the deceased. Fox was
young man. and was employed as a abOrer
on the Valley railroad. Rumor duplicates
a Young white woman Of low character in
the affair. Every effort will be made by
the Commonwealth to bring the guilty par
ties TO justice.
Among the cases 10 be heard at this term
Of the County Court is that OF the Shenan-
doal-Valley Railroad rs. j. W. Gilmore
aldothers. The general commission ascer-
tlined the damages TO be $1,000; which
award was excepted to by the defendants,
and the Court granted new commission.
The special commission, consisting of
Me.srs. Richard Pettigrew, j. w. Moore,
and j. III. Overton, went upon the land,
and after viewing the same found the sum
Of 1888 to be just compensation. The
Shenandoah-Na railroad, through its
counsel, Pendleton & Pendleton, filed eX-
ceptions at the last term OF the court to the
finding OF the commissioners, and the ques-
ton now comes up on the confirmation OF
the report of the commissioners.
pETREPONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Massacre hx Indlians.

SAN FRANCISCO, January IA dispatch
from Tucson, Arizona, dated to-day, says
the Star has received official intelli-
gence from Hermosello, Sonora. re-
specting the recent Indian depredations.
Two bands numbering 300, under Chiefs
Chris and Joe, have been committing
depredations i'm districts OF Merelium,
Sahmipa, and Arighe, and have killed SUI
perintendent Walberling, OF the Lampahos
mine, with fourteen men, six women, and
four children. General Ortega had left
Hermosell0 for the scene OF massacre with
a large regular force. II is expected they
will overtake the marauders near CHA Pass.
The Indians are well armed with repeat
ing rifles, and have about 1,s00 rounds Of
ammunition,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
Church md State i'm Germany.

DrRrIN .Jnnunry 7.-There T. much dis
appointment among the clericals at the de-
cision OF the Government to introduce no
more comprehensive measure than the July
bill. The clerical leaders in the Diet are
preparing series OF amendments, which,
il adopted, will practically have the effect
Of repeating the May laws. The ConSer-
vatives regard the forthcoming ecclesiasti-
cal bill as purely temporary, to be followed
by a revision of the Falk laws as soon as
the negotiations with the Vatican are con-
cluded. 1t is only on this assumption that
the Conservatives have agreed to support
the hill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
The Sfar-ROufc Cases.

STRAW BONDsMEN IN THE POLICE COURT.
WASHINGTON, January TN the Police
Court-Judge Smell preslding-the cases OF
James W. DOnohue, John n. MinniX, Ed
win j. Sweet, Samuel y. Iloyt, William s.
Barringer, A. +. Boone, c. III. Dixon,
Mrs. X. c. V. Armstrong, Captain l.. G..
Cabell, and w. w. jackson, arrested for
cOnspiring TO 1efraud the United States
Government by appearing as sureties upon
alleged fraudulent bonds, and acting as
principals in connection with star-route
contracts, were called at noon to-day.
Mr.. Blunt, at the instance OF Judge
Smell, read memorandum from Colonel
Bliss setting forth the amount OF bail
which he would be willing to accept from
each Of the defendants, as follows: Boone,
$4,000; Sweet, $4,000; Hoyt, $4,000
afiIistrong. eio,ooo; Bsrringor, 81, 800 ;
Do Jhue, $1,000; MinniX, $4,000; Dick
son, $1,000; Jackson, $4,000; Cabell,
$4,000.
Counsel then withdrew TO consult re-
garding the question OF bail.
At 3 O'Clock the Court decided the ques-
ton, and received bonds from the prison
ers. as follows MINK, $4,000, released
Dickson, $4,000, released; Sweet, $4,000
released; Boone, $4,000, released. Bar,
ringer, Hoyt, and Donohue were commlttec
to Jail in default Of bonds.
Warrants were issued last night for Mrs
X. NJ. Armstrong, Captain l.. &. Cabell
and w. w. Jackson, but at last accounts
they had not yet been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Argument In the Guitcau Trial Begun-Ccn-
gresham Blackburn Writes 90 General
Burbridse-Arrest OF Alleged Straw Bonds
men in the Star-Route Cases-fion. Edwin
stoughtcn Dangerously Ili-A Notorious
Tenncsseean Killed by his Nephcw-Loss
or q Mississippi steamer; Three Passen-
gers Drowncd-Two Men Crushed by Saw
Mill Machinery Indian Massacre In So
ncra-Terriblc Fire.Damp Explosion In
Pennsyivania-The Owensboro' tky.) Ope-
ra-House Barned-Ncw York Politics
Trial OF thc Marxcilies Rioters; Six TIA
iians sentenccd-Othcr Interesting Foreign
Events, &c., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Steamer sunk and Three Lives Lost

CAIRO, LII, January THE steamer
Grand Tower filed and sunk to her boiler
deck in two minutes last night at the foot
OF Goat Island, in the Mississippi river.
Three deck passengers are supposed to be
drowned. The remainder Of the passen-
gers and crew were saved and brought here
by the Alice Brown. The boat is supposed
to be total loss. 1t originally cost $50, 900,
but on account Of its age was worth not
more than $4,000. The Gaand Tower ran
between New Orleans and st. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Killed With an Axe.

On Thursday morning last, at Silver
View, near LeedstOwn, WestmO& Ireland
county, Va, young man named RfIchard
Gulridge was killed 10y j. L. Purcell Ac-
eordng TO letter published in the AleXan-
dria Gazette. "as Purcell, merchant at the
Place, was about to close his store ador night,
aquarrel occurred between himIk and Gut
shoot Purcell with a gun which 4 he carried.
Onder this threat Purcell Sc tized an axe
ana Knocked Gutridge down, Qfollowing the
Dlow with others that killed him. There
was was no one else present IN the time, and
the nearest neighbor Of wIJat had occurred.
,rS %ce 9 wa next day take before ajustiee,
VINO admitted him 10 bail but he was again
arrested on Saturday, nd committed to the
jan Of Westmorelard county. lie is a
lore opened business at River View in
partnership with W. IL. Costenbaden, Of
fotolnac Mills, in a H. same county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Murder I'm Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, January 7.-Thomas Boyd
was killed last night at Sweetwater, Tenn,
seventy miles above this city, by his
nephew, Joe Boyd, Of Atlanta, on account
Of lawsuit between the deceased and a
brother-in-law Of the murderer. Boyd was
notorious few years since by his enormous
swindling scheme on the Government by
filing bogus claims, and served term in
the penitentiary, and was fined several
thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08

q commotion among the star-route people,
and they begin to feel that the Government
Is after them IN earnest.
The Republicans contend that the Urea
sury investigation only eliminates, 80 far,
the minor officials, but the Democrats are
sanguine OF tracing delinquencies to those
who were high in authority.
James Towles, highly respected citizen
Of Washington, died to-day. He moved
here from Virginia In 1926.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Stabbed to Death.

CHATTANOOGA, January 7.-Melyin Muir
ply a prominent young man Of Catoosa
county, Georgia, was killed last night near
Catoosa Springs, thirty miles from this city,
by Charles Golden. Golden stabbed him
seven times because Murphy demanded a
settlement for some grain he sold the for
mer. The murderer is at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Railroad Matters,

New YORK, January THE Board OF
Directors Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company to-day declared semi
annual dividend Of per cent. on its capital
stock out Of the earnings OF the six months
ending December 81, 1881. 1t is payable
February 10th. The transfer books will
be closed January l4th and reopen Febru-
ary 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY, January 2, 1882.
sALEs--FRsT BoARD.-s400 Virginia consok
at 84k; $3.50 Virginia tax-recelyabIe coupons al
73x, s348 do. at 73a, 1885 do. at 73,, 800 do. AT
73k; 1000 Richmond and Danville gold 6's al
1OIl, 1000 do. at 1929; 1000 Richmond end
Allegheny LIST rs at 10l; 10 shares Chesapeake
and Ohio stock at 25k; so shares Norfolk and
Western preferred at So, 100 do. at sex, 100 do.
mt 5e1, 90 do. AT 5sx, 10 do. at 5sx; shares
Richmond and Danville stock at 1s0.
SECOND BoARD-2O shares Atlanta and Char
lotte stock at 81; 10 shares Columbia and G reeD-
Vile preferred at e3k; 5000 Virginia tax-receiv-
.hlo co,r.,ua NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Freight Train Wrecked.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January IA
freight train on the Richmond railroad was
wrecked to-day near Massaponax bridge,
four miles south Of this place. The track
was DISTRACTED for several hours, and two
cars were thrown down an embankment
to permit the passage Of trains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
WILLIAM c. WILSON
j. Il. WASHINGTON.

NoTE.-In reference TO the above the subscriber
takes this occasion 10 return his honest thank, u
his many Friends, who have literally patrontzec
him for the last thirty 1907 years, and assures them
he again begins business With renewed energy, anu
has associated with him two steady business Young
men. All of us promise best Efforts for oui
friends. ,,co,,
Very respectfully. j. d. WILSON
Grain-bags furnished upon usual terms.
Ia 1-nnh0M& win
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Critically HI.

New YORK, January Hon. Edwin
Stoughton, ex-minister to Russia, who has
been confined to his house for several
weeks by illness, Is considered to be In a
very critical condition to-day by his physi'
clans, and they give but little hope for his
recovery,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08

NEWARK, N. j.. january 7.-Judge De-
que this morning sentenced Robert Mar
tin, convicted of the murder OF his wiie
and child, to be hanged March I'd. Martin
was deeply affected, and shed tears when
the sentence was pronounced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Crushed to DQnfyh.

MUNCIE, IND, January Jacob Court
wright and Luban Saunders fell while
wrestling Tuesday, in Johnson's saw-mill,
and were both caught in machinery OF the
engine and fatally crushed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Noon.-Stocks ire
gular and unsettled. Money, o per cent; TX
chance-Long, 479A; short, asa. state bonds duil.
Governments quiet and unchanged.
MISUNDERSTANDING $50. Governments irregu-
lar and unsettled; new So, 1925; new 4.'a, l44
new as. ll7h Money loaned ut 4@2s per cent
Stltes in light request. sub-Treasury balance
Coin, 1904: currency, f4,324.
Stocks moderately active; late dealings Irregular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Richard III. Danu, Jr., Dcnd.

BOsTON, January News has been re-
ceived Of the death bv pneumonia, in
Rome. Italy, Of Richard II. Dana, Jr. Mr..
Dana was n prominent lawyer of this city,
and well known throughout the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
The TrouLIe,4 of aYoung bride.

d. W. Holdeg a milk-dealer, living at 81
Nnurch street, AFrankford, was sued by his
s mne Yesterday for desertion. He is nearly
my; ms wife is apparently Just out OF her
Nens. Mrs. AHolden said that when her
husband too Tx her to his home for the first
,lhe they We're refused admittance by his
,,sS'niy. They therefore went TO Il hotel
lne next day, when they went to the house
aeain, iolden's son OF twenty years as
,l4n,ted his youthful stepmother with a
anne sc9he was not hurt, however. The
~ ~ the family left the Whole estab-
~ TO the new spouse. After that
y r,,,,,,,,sso lden frequently found herself
''IiNEut at nights, and on one occasion
,T.So. assaulted by q neighbor whom her
a.. -, had left in charge. Holden said
These nm be married be was $50 tight that
pure isx Of know what he was doing.' He
ius at betered TO pay 80 week, however,
wife's support.-Phttadetphta
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Run Over and Killed,

SAVANNAH, GA, January flames T.
Lavier. an inspector Of lumber, was killed
this afternoon by being run over on the
railroad at Central Wharves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08

CIrY:oP MEXICO, January 7.-senor Ro-
nero has refused the mission TO Washing.
ton, but will soon go to the United States
on private business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
Meeting of the Tammany Committee.

NEW YORK, January THE first regular
meeting of the Tammany Hall general
committee for 1882 was held last night.
There was large attendance Congress
man p. II. Dugro temporarily presided.
The following were elected permanent
officers for the year. Chairman, Senator
Thomas F. Boyd; Treasurer, John }. Cor
man; Secretaries, Thomas +. Gilroy,
Joel o. Stevens, and j. r. Mexican. Sem
ators Boyd, I. f. Grady, and +. b. Trea-
nor, as was expected, spoke in defence OF
their position in the Albany contest and
were heartily received.
Resolutions were adopted approving and
sustaining the position Of Tammany Hall
senators and assemblymen, and recon-
mending the election by the people OF
State court judges and police justices OF
this city, and that the tenure OF Office ofthe
latter should be four years, and denounces
Mayors Ely, Cooper, and Grace, for their
attempts to remove from office various
heads Of departments.
A resolution was also adopted asking the
Democrats at Albany TO urge the passage
of law providing for the election OF heads
OF departments and school officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
NOTICE OF Co-PARTNERsHAt,.

DIN, who has been engaged In the business OF ~
estate agent ana auetIoneer for maay years, h
admitted IS partner bis son HARViE ID. CO.
DIN. The business hereafter will he carrie<
under the name and style OF wELLINGT~>
GODDIN 4 son. They solicit the patronsR
their friends, .pledging themselves to fstN
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, whether privs
" =" ''''' ''' Il. d. GoDDi.Er.
RICHMOND, December I, 1881. my
dc 2-dlw&t2tavkts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
rVO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN +:

" NH W IlV-'K II NIX IT ~ N'@'N-'
i Take notice, that the partnership heretofore
existing between JOHN L. SAMPSON and WILL
LIS A. SAMPSON under the frIn-namc Of JOHN
Y. SAMPSON & BROTHER, Real Estate Agents
and Auct oneers, with Office In the city Of Man
chester, Va, Is dissolved this day by mutual con-
sent.
All persons having claims against the said firm
and all persons indebted Ia the same Will settle
with JOHN L. SAMPSON, who Is alone authorized
to close out the unfinished business Of the old hrn
nj Manchester. Va. ja 3-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
BY Telegraph.

Flour-we quote: Fine, s4.50@s5; extra, $50
1928: superfne, s625@s6.50; common Family
s725 hs7.5O; choice family, ss@s9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08

'oRD's ACID PH0sPBATE IN MALA-
ea0uBLEs. Iiorsford's Acid Phos,
'.e imi an excellent adiuyant In maiarial
'hhEi. In dependency and debil'ty u
efclal effects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08

RICHMOND, VA. January l, 1889.
We the subscribers, have this day iOrmed CO.
partnership under the firm-nane OF
j. j. WILSON, son & CO.,
for the purpose of conducting a GENERAL COM
MISSION BUSINESS nj No. 1904 Cary street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, aud hope
by prompt personal attention to business 10 merit
and receive the patronage Of our friends and the
planters in particular, for whose interest We prom"
tse our best eXertiOns and prompt returns.
!. J. WILSON,
WILLIAM &. WILSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 7.--flour steady and IN.
changed. Wheat fairly active and shade higher
t1.27t cash and January. t1.2St February,
t1.2yh March. Corn in fair demand; market
February. Oats active, firm, and higher; &c.
cash, 445tc. January, 44c. February Barley fair.
w active and shade higher NJ CLOS. Drcsse1
higher; 4f7.12x9D1sl7.15 cash, e17.l0@sl7.1e
January, fl7.23 February. Lard In far demand
and higher; e11.15 cash and January, . 1.22h6a
I'll .25 February. Bslk-meats In fair demand and
higher; shoulders, 1928 rib, 1895 short ego.
Whiskcy, 31.1e.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, January 7.-Cotton-Net re.
closed steady; ssles, 100000 bales; January,
silss@SiiisSs gsasfTGarX n, sIsS May
Sis.6iSSi5.oS; August, els. if@sIS.I3; sep.
TENDER, tl2.44@e12Ae; 0ct9eer' sll.74@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-08
MarseiIIes Rioters Sentenced.

AK, January AT the assizes here the
trial OF the cases arising from the disturb.
ances at Marseiles last June, on the Occa-
sion OF the return of French troops from
Tunis, has resulted rs follows One TIA
liam has been condemned to ten years im-
prisonment and ten years police superyi-
siol; two others TO five years imprison-
ment and five years police supervision
another to five years imprisonment, ana
two more to six months imprisonment.