davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22

HER HUSBAND BURNED TO DEATH WHILE suE
SlrMRrRED AT MS HrDsIDF.

SLtMbERkD At Ills BEDSIDE.
SCRANTON, January 20.--A shocking af-
fair occurred at the Hampton mines, on the
outskirts OF Scranton, this morning. Will
liam Cook, who was stricken by smallpox
a few days ago, was dying. Ills wife and
babe were in the same room ON the ground
floor. Mrs. Cook placed lighted candle
in the hand Of her husband and then knclt
by his bedside TO pray. No one had visited
the house for days. Overcome by fatigue
she fell asleep, and when the candle
had spent itself II burned through
the rigid fingers OF the diving man, setting
the bed clothes on fire. Mrs. Cook started
up, hut tainted on the floor at the sight. A
crowd Of neighborS gathered at the window
outside and looked in, hut wouldn'tvcnture
across the threshold Of the plague-stricken
house. At last two men more courageous
than the rest arrived 1T the house, burst
open the door and carried ont the sufIoca-
ting mother and child. Then the body OF
Cook was removed and presented fright
full spectacle, the flesh dropping from the
bones. The fire was eXtinguishcd with
difficulty. Mrs. Cook has so far recovered
rs 60 tell the particulars OF the unhappy af-
fair. She says she had not slept for several
days before the occurrence and was COM
pletely worn out for lack Of rest when she
knelt TO pray beside her husband. They
were German Catholics, and the lighted can
die was placed i'm the hand Of the husband
as p symbol Of the immortal light toward
which the soul was going.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
a savage Crime.
,up,T,N NEGRO MURDERS HIS OWN son
Wv, rrpnr CENTS' WORTH OF MoLAssES.

,p,T,N NEGRO MURDERS HIS OWN son
,,op r,1gsE CENTS WORTH OF MoLAssEs.
.,.-ssrs,ndence Of lie Richmond Dispatch.l
PowHATAN, January Il. 1882.
sendish murder was committed in this
Nv La, week. 4 colorcd man named
,o .u..;.tcad Grey. who lived in the yard OF
: TIenry Jones. near Cesartown, had living
y, ~ him his son, boy about thirteen years
VIZ '-s and his daughter. about nine or ten
o. or. 49, n age. Armis,cad, who had been
',ss.,isining Of sickness for some time, sent
~, ~ IN 10 a ncighboring store with five
70 buy him some mola>Sc>. The boy,
~. rturn. drank UP about half OF the
SO, and filed up the bottle with water.
.' I'm IS the father discovered the dcccp-
=. ~ ~ struck him on the head with a stick
80, Knot on one side. which fractured
,h" .knn and produced death in a few
Ssrrs GREY then carcialiH took of and
.,.r,,ed the clothes OF the boy, which were
i..ua,iered with blood. An inquest was
LA over the hoay OF the boy on Sunday,
..,J mon it. finding Grey was Immediately
-rr..,ad After the handouts had been put
-n him his little daughter said she saw her
;,,ber Kill her brother, and exhibited the
ii,o5y clothes and the stick used 10y him.
Tbe prisoner became very much alarmed.
lr3 a. he was being conveyed TO Jail, babe
n, ocquaiutanccs farewell for the last time.
This /. The second murder OF this kind
,hat has been committed in this county
within recent period.
colorcd man living above the Court
bou.e last court wa, tried for the murder
n small lad. his Sicp-Son. who had stolen
q li,tlc sugar from HIM, and after the jury
had been hung for some time they agreed in
sending him 10 the pcnitentiary for eigh-
teen years. A. confinement III the peni-
teutiary dee, not possess many horrors for
many 81 this class. th> intliction Of capital
mmjshmcnt in this case would have good
eject. umight di>pel the insane delusion
I'm the mind, Of some parents that they
were INSPIRED by Providence TO ere
move" rogm,h little boys who loved sugar
and mola,s,s not "wiScly, but too Well"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
The Tennessee Floods.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January 21.-A great
deal Of suffering prevails among the unfor-
tllnate who have been driven from their
homes by high water. Many are sick from
exposure, and more will yet have to be
sent to the hospital II the wet weather con-
tnues. The Ladies' Relief Society fur
nished provisions to-day to $50 families.
averaging from five TO eleven souls each.
1t is estimated that not less that 5000 peO-
pie had to be fed, and this number is likely
TO increase on further rise OF the river.
An eXpanse OF ten miles in and around
Nashville is covered with water. Most OF
the sufferers IN the city are negroes, who
occupied the greater portion OF the lower
part Of the city. As many Us eight or ten
in some places are now occupying one
room together.
CINCINNATI, January 2l.-A Nashville
special to the TimeS-StQr says rain yester-
day and last night raised the river twelve
inches. Backwaters now extend over 5000
acres on the city limits. The Tennes-
see river ut JohnsonyIlle is ten miles wide.
All railroad communication with Memphis
is cut of. 4 large quantity OF lumber is
floating away from the lumber-yards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
The Guitenu Trial.

ct-ITFAU PLEADING HIS OwN CASE-SANE
ENOUGH on LAW POINTs-IIIS OPENING RE-
MARKS.
WASHINGTON. January 21.-In the Gui-
teau trial to-day. 1t an ntimation from
.Judpe Cox, the prisoner carefully arranged
his glasses. and, with flourish, began 10
read from his manuscript, as follows:
"The prosecution pretend that am
wicked man. Mr.. Scoyille and Mr.. Reed
think | nm a lunatic, and | presume you
think am. / certainly was lunatlc on
.Julv I'd. when | fired on President Gar
field. and the American people generally,
and presume you, think | was. Can you
imagine ANYTHING more insane than my go
ing TO that depot and shooting the Presi-
dent of the United states! You are here
10 say whether was sane or insane at the
moment fired that shot. You have moth
inc 70 do with my condition before or since
that shot was fired. You must say by your
verdict sane or insane at the moment the
shot was fired. If you have any doubt OF
nv sanity at the moment, you must give me
the benefit OF that doubt and acqult; that
Is, il YOU have any doubt as to whether
fired that shot or rs the agent OF the Deny.
II | fired it on my own account ! was
sane. If l fired it, supposing myself the
agent Of the Deity, was insane, and you
must acquit. This is the law as given in
the recent decision Of the New York Court
Of Appeals. Ii reyOlutionizes the OLD
rules, and is a grand step forward IN the
/ law OF insanity. 1t is worthy OF this age
OF railroads. electricity, and telephones !;
and il well comes from the progressive
I State of New York. | have no hesitation
/ in saving that it is Il special providence IN
nv favor, and ask this Court and jury TO
consider il. Some OF the best people OF
| America think me the greatest man OF this
are, and this feeling is growing.
They believe in my inspiration. and that
Providence and have really saved the
nation another war. My speech setting
forth in detail my defence was telegraphed
Sunday TO all leading papers and published
Monday morning, and now am permitted
by his Honor TO deliver it 10 YOU"
As he reached that point, 81 have always
served the Lord, and whether / live OF
de- he broke down completely, stopped
tried to choke down the rising lump in his
throat, but found 1t impossible to keel
back genuine sob. Taking out his hand
kerchiei he buried his face in 1t for Few
seconds, wiped his eyes, and with de-
termined effort started on again.
Mrs. Scovile was deeply affected, anC
wept and sobbed bitterly for some min
utes.
AT the conclusion OF the reading the cour
adjourned until Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
GhOuIs I'm AppOmnttOx.

A YOUNG LADY'S BODY EXHUMED AND CAR
RED OFF.
NEW YORK, January 21.-A Lynchburg
Wal special states that the body OF young
woman named Freshman, which was
buried about January LIST near Pamplin's
depot, in AppomattoN county, Is SAID 10
have been taken from the grave and carried
away without any clue being left as to the
motive of the deed or the perpetrators.
THE REPORTED GRAVE DISSERTATION con-
FIRNED.
LyNcHBURG, VA, January 2l.-The re-
ported robbery Of the grave OF respecta-
lie voung woman named Fleishman in an
adjoining county is confirmed by later in
telligcncc. The lady died on New-lear's
day. and was buried near Pampiin City,
Annomattox county. She had peculiar
aBcction of the face, but had refused TO
allow surgical operation, and ii Is sup
nosed that the body was cXhumed in the
interest of scientific research. The friends
of thc deceased are greatly excited over the
dissertation Of the grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
A Fortunate Mistnkc.

4 somewhat amusing incident occurred
in connection with the recent trial ut Lib
crty OF the two negroes who set on fire the
tobaccO-iactory of Mr.. Robertson, which
was burned TO the ground. The two men
were sent TO the pcnitentiary-on for nine
and the other f0 seven years. There was
no question Of the guilt OF the parties, rs
the inccndiary material that had been used
by them was found on their persons. One
of the men had been ct work on one OF the
new railroad lines, and had seen something
OF the operation Of nitro-glycerine. De
string to destroy the factory by means Of
this destructive agency, the negroes came
to Lynchburg and undertook to buy little
Of il. II would seem that the druggist
misunderstood them; for what they bought
was bottle OF glyccriRe. When this was
found on the floor of the factory there was
no idea what it was put there for until a
Liberty chemist identified the substance,
and the trial developed the mistake which
the incendiaries made. -LWchburg Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
Financial Panic In France.

LONDON, January 21.--A dispatch from
Paris says PUnion Generate closed yes
terday sixty francs higher than on Thurs
day. The principal French bank stocks
were slightly improved or remained steady.
The Times this morning says it under
stands the president OF the Union Gene
rale was obliged to apply for assistance to
a leading firm OF bankers i'm Paris, and that
the help thus afforded. together with con-
siderable purchases made, will render its
position much easier for the time being.
PARIS. January 21.-The Lyons branch
OF the Union Generate is besicged. II the
concern can meet its engagements mischief
may be averted. II it has BOurSe liabilities
beyond its powers, still worse may be eX-
pected. The Lyons brokers stopped pay
ment, and the bankers held meeting Fri
day evening to consider the situation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
iBy Associated Press
APROBABLE HOAX.
Fire I'm Cuipeper-Narrow Escape.

The following Is taken from the Gull
Wper Exponent:
On Tuesday night last, about 8 o'clock,
tIe residence OF Mr.. William Major, stu
ated near Cedar Mountain, about eight
miles southwest of this town. took fire and
was burned TO the ground. Mr.. William Ma
ior, ST.. was i'll with typhoid fever at the
time. Mr.. Charles Stewart, who had been
on visit TO him, had just left, and nearly
reached hls home, about a mile distant,
when he looked and saw Mr.. Majors
house burning. The latter's family had
Just completed the arrangements for
the night, which were that Mrs. Ma
iOr was 10 sit up with her husband
part OF the night. and then waken
hcrson, William Major, Jr. The latter had
retired and fallen asleep, when his
wife saw outside the light Of the burning
roof, and gave the alarm. There was hard
Is time FOR her 10 dress herself and her
child. while her husband dressed his father
and got him out. before the roof fell in.
Scarcely ANYTHING in the house was saved
except few pieces OF furniture. The
house was insured i'm the Agricultural
Company, OF Waterfowl, y. Y, for 81 300
which. however, will not cover the loss.
We regret 10 learn that there was no insu-
rance on the furniture The house. which
was one Ofthe largest and best in the county,
was built by Captain Philip slaughter, OF The
Revolution, nearly a century ago, but, be-
ing Of the very best material, II would nave
been good for many years to come. The
homestead was known as "Springfield."
The fire is supposed 10 have originated
IRON defective due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
The Gibbons Murder Trial.

ClTLETrSBURG. KY, January 2l.-The
defence this morning tried to diSproye
Meals testimony that Craft and he met and
consulted on the morning OF the Gibbons
murder near Ashland cemetery. The effort
OF the defence was TO prove an alb for
Craft. There were, however, three or four
hours that same morning during which the
testimony fails TO establish Crafts where
abouts elsewhere than in consulting with
Neal about the coming murder The de-
fence closed at 1890 this forenoon. The
military was around about 10 o'clock
brought out to headquarters by false
alarm.
Mrs. Judge Elliott, wife OF Tom BufordS
victim at Frankfort, has been here for some
days advocating mob-law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
'VIIE FEBRUARY
4 III T LDNIIaNIl
MlDWINTER
CENTURY.
MlDWINTER
tsCRIBNER's MONTHLY


ready January 2lst, Is worthy successor OF the
last three brilliant numbers. The New York
Graphfc recently sald, Take IT all in all. TIE
CENTURY IS already 4 better magazine than
sCRIBNER'S ever was,"-and this Is the general
verdict With increased excellence has come
! LARGELY INCREASED SALE.
The average edition Of the last twelve numbers
under the name Of "sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
was 100000, while Of the first four numbers Of
THE CENTURY IT has been nearly $4,000. In
England, with an average monthly edition Of
1920 for year, 20,jOO copie, Of November
have been sold.
With the Mllwinter number is begun tie Use OF
THE NEW COVER,
designed by Elihu yedder--to be varied by dner-
eul designs for the seasons. The title "sCRlB-
NER's MONTHLY" Is now omitted from the
cover page. The contents include:
Anew poem, Iiermes Trismegistus,"
HENRY ". LONGFELLOw.
An essay on THE Supcrlatiye,n by
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
frontispiecc portrait Of
GEORGE W. CABLE,
with accompanying article. brilliauty-illus-
trated
TILE CLUB" PAPER.
Continuation Of " \ Modern In.tance,"by
W. ID. HOWELLs.
4 poem. Lovers in the Tropics by
EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN.
new Rudder Grange" story,by
FRANK r. STOCKTON.
An interesting instalment Of tie novel Of Wash
ington life, Through one Administration" by
Mrs. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT.
Also the text condensed Of her new play,
"EsMERALDA.n
4 papcr on Frederick ". Robertson, by the late
DEAN STANLEY.
Anillu,tratcd paper-of value to players -on
LAWN TENNIS.
The other contents include interesting essays,
richly illustrated papers on sculpture 'hc pie
tresoue NIorayian settlement at Bethlehem, Pa.
by~H. H., full departments, etc" exc.
/ The sumber {, sold everywhere; price, 80 cents.
substitution price Of the magazine, a ayear.
/ THE CENTURY COMPANY,
Union square, New York city,
t,oo.1t New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
The Naval Court Martial Adiourns-
Police Appointments, DC.
.ial telegram TO the DIspatch. |

Especial telegram to the DIspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, January 2l.-The court
martial for the trial OF Lieutenant Com
mander George Durand, commanding the
monitor feet at City Point, finished up ~
labors and adjourned to-day. The SEN
tence will be made known by the Secretary
Of the Navy.
The Portsmouth Board OF Health gave
out the contract to-day for the erection OF
an additional pest-house, the present build
ing being full.
Messrs. Thomas VI. Wilson and C. Bill
lups were appointed Police Commissioners
to-day under the new bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
rTIIE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
ILE-INSI-n ANIE lANfpANA

wrote total of sl5,0OO,O0O of new insurance
for the year ending December 81, 1ssl-AN ~
CREASE OF 10 PER CENT. OVER THE BUSINESS
OF THE PRECEDING YEAR.
ITS POLICIES ARE PAYING LARGER PR
ChSTAGE OF DIVIDENDS AND FURNISHING lNSt-
RANCE AT LESS COST THAN THOSE or ANY OritFh
COMPANY ~
ITS TEMPERAMENT LIFE POLICIES (PAiD-
up ARE YIELDING An AVERAGE INCOME or
PER CENT. on THEIR ENTIRE COST, BESIDES NJ
FORDING AN AVERAGE or TWO AND HALF TIMf>
THAT AMOUNT OF INSURANCE.
ITS ENDOWMENT POLICIES drumming IRON
ten Ia twenty years. ARE RETCRNING TO THEIR
HOLDERS FROM $3.50 TO $50 EQUIVALENT 10
PROM To , PER CENT. COMPOUND INTEREST
FOE EACH 500. PAID ~ PREMIUMS, tNCil
sIyE OF INSURANCE DURING HE TERM on ~
DOWMENT.
Those wanting insurance are invited o. examine
into the FACTS above stated. and then detcrmlur
for themselves where they can find the BEST and
CHEAPEST INSURANCE.
JOHN u. CARY, State Agent.
1918 Main street. Richmond, VI.
Dr.J. :. ID. CULLEN. Medical Examiner.
81 l3-eOd3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

The Guitenu Trial; the Prisoner Pleads His
Own Casc-A Body -Snatching Case In APP
Pittsyivania Murderer, to be Hanaed-A
Halr-Iiiiion-Dollar Fire IN Atlanta, Ca
A steam Barge Probably Lost-Railroa6
Collision and Loss OF Life I'm South Caro-
lina-The Trial OF the Murderers OF the
Gibbons Children-Thc Destructive Ten
nessec FIoods-Rnilroad Mntters-A Penn
sylvanin Murder-Thc French Financial
Panic, &c., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
Petersburg and the SMALLPOX.

PETERSBURG, VA, January 2l.-Yester-
day three colored children, who had been
exposed to the smallpox, came here from
Richmond. Immediately on their arrival
they were ordered by the Board Of Health
to return to that city. The father OF the
children appealed to the Mayor, who re-
scinded the order until the matter could
come before the Judge of the Hastings
Court. This morning, when the case was
brought before him, Judge Mann stated
that he had no jurisdiction in the matter.
At noon to-day a special meeting OF the
health authorities was held, who ordered
the children to be sent back to Richmond.
The most stringent measures are being
taken to prevent the introduction OF small
nnN hnrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
Miss Julia Jackson's Engagement.

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Washington Post. under date goth, states
that he has it from mdoubted authority
that Miss Julia Jackson, the only daughter
and child of the late " StOnewall " Jack
son, is aflianced to IA young, wealthy, and
prominent society gentleman OF Baltimore.
The fortunate man TO bear of this south
ern prize is Mr.. Frank Baker, of the wide
Unknown Baker family of Baltimore. Mr..
Baker has purchased handsome residence
i'm the aristOcratic quarter of Eutaw Place
for his vivacious and lovely brown-eyed
bride, and the marriage will take place in
the spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
Sentence TO BE Executed.

DANvILLE, Va, January 2l.--The SUI
irene Court Of Appeals has sustained the
action OF the Hastings Court and the Circuit
Court of Pittsylvmia, under which Doc.
WRIGHT will be hanged unless the Cover
nor internoses. In February last Wright,
in a fight between Joe Wright and Austin
Adkins AT n country store, rushed into 4
crowd of bystanders with a large stick,
and broke the hand OF one man, the arm Of
another, and killed J. c. Arthur. Doc.
WAS found guilty Of murder in the Hastings
Cont and writ OF error was refused in
the Circuit Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
A New Industry.

Mr.. J. W. Dixon, an extensive paper
manufacturer, has, with his partner, Ira
L. Beebey, Just completed tour OF the
Chesapeake and OHIO railway, with the
Object Of finding an advantageous location
VAN respect TO water-power and nm
aag,undant growth OF poplar. They have
vi upon location. and will at once erect
mandatory, employing about eighty
Isaad'. The poplar wood is TO be made
n nV9 pulp at the factory and forwarded IN
s ,II Slate 10 the establishment in Philadel-
I g.p be made into paper.-Piedmont
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
Mexicnn Railroad News.

CITY OF MEXICO. January 2i.-A conccs-
sion has been granted to the Mexican
Southern Railway Company for the settling
OF coonists along its road. The Govern
ment will pay $50 per family. Not less
than 800 families must be settled during
the first five years and 1000 during the
first ten years. Three fifths OF those col
onized must De Europeans. The company
is negotiating for the purchase OF the Te-
hllacan railroad. General Grants former
offer for the Morelas railroad is now ac-
cepted, but the purchase has not been con-
cludPd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
w,ssiur Sfeam-Barge.

NORFOLK. January 2i.-The steanl-barge
Palermo commanded by Robert Logan,
from Norfolk to Murireesboro', n. G., with
Grain Is several DAYS overdue, and some
anxiety is felt for her safety. when last
seen she was in Albemarle sound, with her
rudder damaged. There were fye men on
board-the captain, engineer, deck-hand,
cool and fireman, the last two colored.
She was valued at $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22

DENVER. COL, January 2l.-The resi-
dent STOCKHOLDERS Of the Denver and New
Orleans Railroad Company ';, 1isI IN night ghd
unanimously voted to supsgr,oe Si'ooV,ooo
TO complete the road to Pueblo Isl, siX nun
dred thousand dollars wa snosI,ipeu On
the spot, each man present s.'9s,eri6ing pro
rata according to his interest In the road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
The DefauItiur Telcgraphcr,

NEW YORK, January 21.-A detective
left last night for Mobile with John J.
Thompson, the telegraph operator who de-
frauded the Western Union Telegraph
Company OF $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22

ZINE AND ARTISTIC CHINA
FOR

EINE AND ARTISTIC CHINA
FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Just received
BERLIN FIGURES,
DRESDEN ORNAMENTS.
VENETIAN VASES,
MALACHITE COLOGNE SETS,
HAyILAND's DESSERT SETS.
LONDON SMOKED ICE-CREAM >EI>,
PERSIAN TEA SERVICES,
FRENCH BRONZEs,
BRASS FIRE SETS,
BRIGHT STEEL FIRE SETS,
JAPANESE COAL VASES,
ana host Of articles useful ~ vel a. ornamental
for Holiday Presents, which I am Offering At j."
prices.
r.. u. TAYLOR.
del7 lOll Main street, opposite post-oiiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22

When the SKIN is parched and freckled
by strong northwest winds, and the face
becomes dry and scaly, it can be restored
to smoothnesS and good color by DR.. Ben
sons skin Cure. \ perfect remedy for
troublesome itching and yeXatiouS pim-
,.Iog
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22

~oSt. cash and January, 81 .3st; February, 81 80
March, s1.32S; April, $685.; May. si.35. cors
dull and lower; No. z, Ole. Oats quiet and un-
changed. Rye qnict: No. z, g4c. barley w iaiF
demand; No. 2 spring, 95c.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. January 2f.-Cotton-Set re-
ceipts, 1876 bales: gross 5,9fs bales. Futures
closed steady sales og9 bslss ,yosnasa y,
sia.sj: April, si54s@siS.So; May, sis.Sgs
si2.s7; June. 81: s0@:l2:sl; july, si2.yl@
siS4od 1914; October, tl1.73eslL7o; No
ycmber. sll.57@f11.59. ,
The Posfs market report says: Future dsilseris,
n, The rsf call exhibited no change, but weic sold
down soon afterwud. and with the exception of
January. had declined at about noon 7-lOO 70
s-I0O The market closed steady at 3-lOO 70
S-io0 lower than yesterday, and compared ~ith
Ia II saturday were 4-l0U dearer, and Che balance
LOO 10 l2-100 lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-22
FINANCIAL.
STOCK EXCHANGE.

80 49,
sALEs-FIRsr BoARD.-lO0 Virginia pecitr'
registered, at 35; 20 shares Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta at 81; so shares Petersburg Railroad
ut 80, so do. at 31h; 10 shares Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad at 95; 10 shares Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad NJ 3lk, 10 do. at 81, 10
do. at 3lH; 20 shares Virginia state Insurance
Company tB. c. at "a.
SECOND BoARD-l0 shares Columbia and Green
Vile preferred at S3H; 10 shares Richmond ana
Allegheny at 3ljs, 20 do. at 31k, 20 do. at 3lk.