davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
Corn and wheat Statistics.

WASHINGTON. II. C., March 16.-Thc in
yestigaton OF the consumption and dlstri-
hutton of corn and wheat up TO March LIST
by the Department OF Agriculture makes
the stock of corn on hand at that date
about So, 600, 900 bushels, or SO per cent.
OF last years crop. OF this 3SO,OOO,OO0
bushels are in the States OF the central
hasin north of Tennessee. and 1GG.oO0,OOO
bushels I'm the southern States. Most OF
the remainder i in the Middle States. In
coInpoTison with the average stock OF the
past five years at the same date there II
scarcely any increase in the West or Mid
die States. In the South the percentage
OF the crop remaining j. 43 instead
OF So. Taking all the States together
the increased stock j. about per cent.
The seven surplus-c0rn States, from ONO
west TO Nebraska and Kansas inclusive.
had 80 per cent. Of the crop on hand against
u per cent. last March and 80 per cent. OF
the crop OF 1880 on the Isl OF March, 1881,
when the estimated stocks were 4l3,0)O,oOO
bushels. The present total is about 32O.-
600. 600 bushels against 200,000,000 last
March. In Illinois and Iowa the proper
tion on hand is less than the average OF the
previous five years. In Missouri and Kan
sas if is greater. The distribution OF the
quantity already consumed illustrates the
rural economy OF the different sections.
In all the South about one fifth is used for
the food Of man. over half for the
feeding OF work-animals. and the re-
mainder for feeding swine and cat
tie. In the West half is used for feeding
for meat-production, 6 per cent. for the
food OF man. one fifth for feeding working
animals. and proportion not much larger
is shipped to distant markets. The proper
ton Of wheat on hand March 1t is % per
cent. OF the crop, or about 10000, 900
bushels. The proportion OF the last five
wears at that date is nearly the same. In
The States OF the central basin the total re-
ported on hand is 10A,000,000 bushels.
The proportion remaining in the southern
States is - per cent. instead of p, in the
Il, erage of previous years. OF the Pacific
states the percentage is % instead OF the
former average, 2G per cent. The details
of the distribution will be given ut length
i'm the March report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
Southern Coke Association.

ST. LOUIS, March l6.-The dye OF Steel
tomorrow will publish the following,
which it states refers To a matter entirely
new to the iron trade OF the North:
"During the past two weeks Il combination
has been formed in the S;uth composed OF
all the coke iron furnaces in the States OF
Tennessee, Alabama, ana Georgia, with
the exception Of the Oakdale (Fennesseel
furnace, to be known as the southern
Coke Association The object is to obtain
and maintain uniform scale OF prices and
prevent indiscriminate competition and
trickerv of all kinds. 4 Uniform scale OF
prices has been agreed upon, and agents
are required to strictly abide thereby. IL
places ali brands Of iron on the same plat
form, so that a furnace making an iron at a
low standard will get the same price as for
high standard that is, il they sell any.
The advantages will be seen to be on The
side of the maker OF better brands, while
the other manufacturer will have to work
hard TO make sales at all. The scale agreed
upon is not above the prices which have
been ruling lately, except in a few grades,
and they are all on basis OF the fixed
price at the furnace, adding transporta-
tiou.p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
The Acauittai of Dukes.

CONTINUED PUBLIC EXCITENENT-TiE JURORS
DERIDED AND HISsED-sTRONG SENTIMENTS
EXPRESSED AT AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
A telegram from Uniontown. Pa. says:
The excitement to-day over the acquittai
of Dukes OF the murder OF Captain y. {.
Mutt is us intense us ever. and was mani
tested by the demonstrations at the meeting
tonight. The jurors. when they made
their appearance OH the streets this morn
inc, were publicly Kissed and hooted az
from every corner. The populaee yelled
rs each Juror appeared, Tar ana feather
him." Z" Hit him with brick, ," Ride him
on a rail-" and other terms expressive OF
indignation and contempt. They left town
as soon as they could get away, some OF
them going through back streets aud alleys.
Dukes has not been seen since the verdict
was announced, and it Is understood that
he has gone to the home OF his mother, IN
GermantOwnship.
After a procession through the streets,
headed by a band Of music. an immense
meeting OF the citizens was held tonight
in the School Hall TO give expression to the
hubble sentiment touching the acquittal OF
Nj. Dukes. The hall would not nearly
accommodate all who desired TO attend.
Every prominent citizen in the town was
Drrscnt. CAPTAIN John Bierer presided,
and Il large number Of vice-preSidents from
All parts OF the county occupied the plat
form. Speeches condemning the ac-
ton OF the jury in the strongest
terms and denOuncing the jurors as on
a lar with the assassin were made by
Nathaniel Ewing, the Rev. \. p. Kerr OF
the Methodist Church, {. II. Livingston.
and Mr.. Bierer. In the course OF the re-
marks. when the speakers branded Dukes
a. coId-blooded murderer OF denounced
the jlry as perjured and tempered with
both before and after they were sworn, the
audience wildly applauded, and many
threats Of mob violence were made. lele-
graphic dispatches from various parts OF
the State. expressing sympathy with the
object OF the meeting and denouhclng
Dukes and the Jury, were read, ana se-
rjes OF resolutions couched in the strongest
language adopted. ,:o.
Mrs. Mutt, when she heard OF the verdict,
threw I'D her hands and sank back INTO
chair rs il astonlshed. Miss Mutt remarked
| that since Dukes was not TO be hanged II
WAS lust as well for him TO be acquitted, a.
she did not care TO see compromise YER
diet.
The Jury pledged Themselves to secrecy,
eo that nothing is known as 10 their wort
| in the iurv-room, save that on the first BAL
lot they stood ten for acquittal ana TWO ioi
manslaugbter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
The ,Tystery of the Tui,eries.
WHAT EVER REALLY BECAME OF THE son VI
LOUIS XVI!

WHAT EVER REALLY BECAME or THE son OF
LOUIS xvi!
Uondon Truth, March 1s;.l
Lovers Of what is strange and romantic
in real life are pressing round tue master
builder who has contracted to ciear away
the ruins OF the Tuileries. They want nun
10 take measures to prevent a mysterious
casket, deposited in liding-pace IN tne
walls. from being carted away III the ruD-
biSh. The depositor was, according 10
ssNlle. Amelie dc Bourbon, eldest daugh-
fer Of Louis XVIl.," Louis XVI; ana
tbis lady. who il now worry old ma'd,
residing in the department OF La Nlenne'
assert, that she heard OF the deposit Deihg
made from her father. He had seen, as
how. the Inflated King hiding away the cas-
kcf. which was filled with money, precious
ieweIs. and papers. -" Amelie dc Bourbon,
otberwjse Mile, Naundorli. has written to
ncwsrancr 10 ask whether the discovery oil
This treasure would not justify the claim
made by her family TO assume tne
foremost places in the royal mouse
~ France. IL would strengthen IT.,
no doubt. But the thing is FIRST 10 get
hold OF the casket. a number OF ereuu-
Ions persons who believe in what is uniind-
able 20 daily TO the Tuileries to watch me
removal OF the demolished walls INTO caics'
They seem to have communicated their IL
lusion TO the nayyIes engaged in the WORK
of demolition. These men carefully breaN
up the large blocks OF masonry. whenever
a stone or lump Of wood resembling .
casket appears they pounce upon It: Mic.
Amelie de Bourbon, in vouching Tor inc
existence OF hidden treasure. reminds the
world that NJ. Jules Fayre and William IL
Of Holland believed implicitly In hel
1 father, and that by order OF the Dutct
potentate his claim was asserted on I'M
tomb erected over him. She ask
whether the credence they attached 10 h'
story Is not proof that II Is true. II Ger
|. tainiy Ia not. The late King OF the Neither
, lands detested Louis Philippe because q
, helped the Belgians to throw of the Dutc
, yoke; and his wife, Anna Paulowna, "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-The Secretary
of the Navy invites proposals from Ameri-
can ship-builders for the construction OF
the three steel cruisers and dispatch-boat
authorized by the navy appropriation bill.
The new fiye-cent nickel has been
changed to meet the objections raised
against the present device that it did>not
specify the denomination. The change is
confined to the reverse side. The le-
gend "E PIuribus Unum" has been placed
above the wreath. and in its present place
will be the words "cents" below the Ro-
man mineral "N."
The President has suspended Wilson 5.
Hoover. associate justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Arizona, pending the investiga.
ton Of charges Of bribery. Hoover gained
some notoriety in Washington in connee-
ton with the star-route jury bribery case.
Second-Lieutenant Robert W. Dowdy,
Seventeenth in antry, has been detailed as
professor OF military science and tactics at
the University OF the South. at Sewanee.
Tenn, to take effect July /, 1888, relieving
FIRST. Lieutenant Robert NJ. Rogers. Second
artillery, who will join his battery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17

ffoward-sfrvet and western .soperhpe. 1914
- family. so.22ess c.y y Nm; sspcranc:s 2S!
steady: western opened higher ann closed easier
and inactive; southern red sf.l8n.l22; sm-
Der, $1,000 1.2e. No ] Maryland; si.2i; Nc.
Srr re ,mSr r" Mss ss nsey ana du s
White and ycIos ys:yoc' Os.s ve t ns.o AZ
Provisions steady. aiess PORK. SO. Bnik- me.ts-
shouacr. and c;esr-rb sides. packes'. 81 and re.
ip'ms, ia@ise. fsra,Resned, issc. ceacs
Sugar arn.; "a. son. sc. whIsiey qaist 81
S1Is1essl19. Freighis dull.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. March 1G.-Ffour scady and un-
changed. Wheaf--Demsnd fair and market
stesfy at sl.0smfl 90 spot. Corn opened strong
and higher; closed y inside prices; spot. $50
Pork steady aud In fair demand. Lard duh ~
sII.07k. BmIk-meas In good demands; shoul-
dcrs. 7Xe.: clear rib. loo. Bacon duh and un.
hards. 0f@9.c.: New Orleans. 65T7~c. Hogs
active snd Arm common and light. s6.23G
$40; packing and butchers. .7.2Ut@s7.00.
LouisviLLL.
forrsvuLg March i6.-Flour steady and arm;
s6.,5. Wheat quiet: No. y red winter. $3.50
fl.O". Corn Guict and unchanged; No " white.
Doe No. mixed, 54c; Oats quiet; NO. 2; 4 s
New ness pork. $40. Bulk-lneais shoulders,
IKE: clear rib, 1Oc.: clear rfdes IL nc. Bacon-
Shoulders. S.c.: clear III, l0.c.; clear. il5c.
Mans s'rgar-cured, I2,lc. Lard quiet: ehoiee
kettle, l2ac. Whiskey quet and unchanged.
ST. LOtfr,
ST LoUts, March 49, FloNr steady and un-
changed. Wheat lower: No. red fail el.O9,t
cash, - .1Isdsl.I2 APRIL; No red I'll, sl.04
mti .O5. Corp dull and lower: S2Sd 52stc. cash,
5lS6152Lc March. Oats lower: fyhGf3fc. cash.
visions very qs,et and uiEehaneeS; only job trade
done.
CHICAGO. Ma,ch 16.-Plorr DosninaIly mn
changed. Wheat unsettled AMI gensraIy lower:
regular. S1.O6: March. sl.n64. corn unsettled
and generally lower; 56N57ic. cash. SIC. March.
Oats quiet, closing easier 4l4r. ct,h and March.
Dressed hogs nnm!naily unchanged Fork easier,
sls.2O@sls.25 9ash and March. lard lower;
ia fir demand: shoulders, s1.75: short NIB.
sI0.l5; short clear. 5000. VhIskey teady and
unchanged
MILWAUKEE,.
nTLwNrRE9. Darcn i6.-flopr Iuies. Wheat
weaker: No. Milwaukee hard ! LA; son, cash.
> Leo: March, sl.O3a. Corn firmtr: No. ?. 0Sc.
Oats quiet: No 2, il;.c.: white. ii3r. Provisions
firm. Mess pork. y >. 10 cash and March. bHrd--
Prime steam, al .3j each aud March. Hogs 6rDs
4; s6.e0@*7.50.
SEW ,SRk COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. March I Q. -Co'ion-Sst receipts,
/ go bales; gross receipts, 7s4 bales. trinr.s
April. siO.26aslo,I7; May,
: IO.394@IO.in: Jane. sIo.53M si0.54; july,
; IO.65@.l0.66; August. sto;.7; sen,emser'
October. tln 2l@s 0.a2: Mo-
yembcr. sI0.l09slO.l2; December sIo.iies
s l0.l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
John X. Gtiiiat & Co.'S Tobacco Circu-
LoNpoN, 4 CROSBY SQUARE, L. c., I
March |, 1885.

LoNpoN, 4 CROSBY SQUARE, l.. c.,
March |, 1885.
TO the Editor Of The Dispatch;
We are glad TO report some improve
ment in the demand for tobacco last month.
There seems 10 have heen fair general
inquiry, and we should say that about 1000
hogsheads changed hands.
In western strips the demand still runs
chiefly on medium-priced tobacco-say "a
.4d.-and the parcels sold al higher figures
are quite the exception. As the stock ROW
consists mostly OF better grades, buyers
must reconcile themselves 10 paying some
what higher prices for their tobacco or
stand out altogether.
The sales included 2G0 hogsheads Mis-
souri-lcaf for Irelnd-quite relief 10 the
dull mOnotOny OF our market, which for
long time past has offered no chance OF
making a respectable contract in this class
OF tobacco. The prices scarcely reached
the earlier expectations of shippers, but
was the most buyers could afford.
One or two lots OF new Burley realized
good prices. but we have found il imposs-
bic 10 dispose OF old leaf OF this growth.
which has not color enough for Bird eye,
and is too imperfect in leal to strip. We
fear nothing but very low price will tempt
Il buyer for such tobacco.
We lind wide margin in estimates OF
the western make Of strips; but accepting
the middle figures of about 10000 hogs
heads. we need have no fear, we think, that
our market will he overweightcd We
must not. however. forget that the most
important question affecting future prices
will be the crop of the present year, and
about that ii is useless TO speculate.
There has been some inquiry for bright
Virginia leaf. hut the business done was
small. What old stock remains on hand is
Indifferent in quality. while the character
OF the new crop. so far rs the early imports
have been sampled, is disappointing.
QUOTATIONS..
Virginia LcGf.-Common to middling,
sd. to SD. per pound; fair to good and
fine, Cd. to sd. per pound; bright fancy,
sgd. 10 I'D. per pound.
Virginia ShjpS.-Common to middlinS
cd. TO sd. per pound; good TO fine, sd.
TO SD. and 13d. per pound.
Western LeQt.-Common TO middlng
exports, I'D. to sd. per pound; good to
fine exports. sd. TO esd. per pound: sound
dry, common to middling, 43d. to 5d. per
pound: fair 10 good and fine, sid. to Esd.
per pound; colory, I'd. to lOd. per pound.
Western StripS.-Common to middling,
Cd. TO "a. per pound; fair to good and
fine parcels, 74d. to sgd. and 10d. per
pound: selections and bright Kentucky
river. 95d. 10 12d. per pound.
MARYLAND and OhiO-54d. to SD. and
94d. per pound.
Neqroheqd and CarendiSh-5d. Old.
and lSd. per pound.
John X. GIILIAT 6 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
The Reccding Waters.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 16.-The river
bos fallen ten inches during the past TWEEN
ty.four hours, and is now thirty-three feet.
Bv sunday the river will he within its
banks everywhere between Memphis and
Cairo. A force OF thousand men is at
work repairing the damages done by the
flood on the line of the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock railroad. and travel over that
route will be resumed by next Thursday.
The outlook for n fine planting season
throughout the Mississippi Valley was
never brighter.
ST. LOUIS, March lG.-The latest advices
from the overlooked region OF the Lower
Mississippi river are that the water is de-
cining at nearly all points; that very hope,
full feeling exists among the people; and
that planters are preparing to put in their
crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
Competition of American with Indian
wheat.

BOMBAY, March 16.-The Indian budget
fully discusses the competition OF Indian
with American wheat in the London mar
kct. The budget report states that India.
though at a great disadvantage with regard
TO internal communications, has great
advantage through free trade. Railway
rates from the north TO Bombay are to tie
Immediately reduced 1st per cent, which
is equivalent to reduction in the price OF
wheat OF one shilling and siXpence per
quarter in the London market. The re-
port anticipates a reduction in rates on
other lines directly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
Deafi, of Karl Marx.

LONDON, March 1G.-A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegraph Company, dated Paris, 900
O'Clock this morning, says: Karl Marx, the
of the International Working
mems Association. died yesterday.
DR.. Friedrich Engel. an intimate friend
OF Karl Marx, says Marx died in London
near Regents Park. Dr. Engel was pres
ent at the time of his death, which was
caused by bronchitis, abscess OF the lungs;
and internal bleeding. He died WITHOUT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17

tested the elder branch because. n'tcr ripe
consideration, Louis XVIII. and Talhyrand
agreed that she should not be the " lie OF
the Due de Bcrri, TO whom she had been
offered. II Is, indeed, probable that
she started Naundorff 10 annoy the
royal house which declined 10 admit
her to membership with It.. Ame-
lie de bourbon speaks OF the Jewels
locked up In the casket as having belonged
TO Marie Antoinctte. She proves too much
here. There was minute inventory fur
nished ~ the paraphernalla OF that Qneen
10 the Revolutionary Government. When
Nine. Royae was liberated and sent to
Austria these personal effects were given
TO the Austrian Envoy, who negotiated the
conditions OF her release. They included n
large nHmbcr OF diamonds and other valua-
BILE jewels, which the Princess eventually
LETT to the Count de Chambord. He brought
them to the hammer. The price they fetched
rendered him quite independent of.his wife
in point OF fortune. Nevertheless n mys-
terry hangs over the fate Of Louis XVII.
There is no legal or other proof Of any
value that he was the boy who died In the
Temple in 1905 in a state OF idiocy, while
there Is good deal Of circumstanlial evil
phin was shown 10 the doctors who were
called in to make the autopsy and draw up
n neurological certificate. One OF the sci
entitical men was NJ. Dumangin. father
OF Gomonita's old devoted secretary.
He refused To certify that the scrofu-.
lous body he examined was that OF the
Dauphin. lie had "found corpse which
the municipal officers nous ont ait etre
celui az fills az defunt LOUIS Capet >
Guquet cnfdnt lis donaaiem deS SONS de-
pas quefqueS j0urS." "lf the Holy House
is not mt Loretio, where is it?" French
missionary once VIGOROUSLY asked. Amelie
dc bourbon puts a similar question. elf
Louis XVII. was not my father, under
what name did that King hide himsclf!"
MySttre! The true incognito Of the right
ful heir Will probably be TO the end OF time
intrOurdjie. like The casket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
I.IgENSE.TAxEs.
no lie f.,

The LICESsF-TAXEs OF 1853 have been AZ
sesed aud placed In this oflce for the inspection
of All concerned.
These Assessments include all persons liable TOD
class or speciac lax for 1853, and viii remain In
this sface mtl
MONDAY rnE corn DAY OF MARCH, 1858.
The Committee on Finance Vail meet in 'ne
Council chamber, Broad street. On
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
the 27,h and oe,h instant, between The hours OF
and 7 o'clock L. NJ, Tor TIE purpose OF nesf'n*
and considering appeals nom said ASSESSMENTS
An persons concerned are no'ihed 70 a''en@
,,,ese meet ngs OF the committee, as no change 'a
classification or tax xill sfterward' be made eS-
cent by order OF he City Council on the recon-
mendatiou Of the Finance Committee
,,,,.,o, ]. ID, RoYsrER. Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
r.,, po,,road Collision.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March l6.-Between
Q and o'clock this morning the passenger
train OH the East Tennessee, virginia ana
Georgia railroad at Limestone, ninety mi!es
east OF here, collided with ireight 'rain,
wrecking both engines ana demo'sains
eight cars. William Whllioch, one vi inc
engineers, was crushed beneath .ne deortS
OF the passenger train and was not extr,-
Gated until noon. His injuries are iatal.
Others were injured, but none Killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
STONE IN THE BLADDER.
A CASE STATED BY Dr.. i. s. HARDY, HOOKER
TOWN, GREENE COUNTY. ". G..

NV son, young man. Suffered from stone III
In. Blad6er, Of gaiTed character, consisting
chiefly of Calcium, Carbonate, and PhoSPhgte.
Aftcr persistent use of all remedies indicator IN
the case without benefit, put him upon Buiilo
Lithia Wat +. Spring No. 2, the nse OF when Ior
some six weeks resulted I'm the passage, al snort
intervals OF Grauel Of small size, and at times OF
particles OF Sand followed some timo afterwards
by the discharge OF stone. weighing, lwel.e
pTToins uhe | rgcst am confident | ever knew TO
nass through the Urcthral, virtually ending hts
troubles: since which time any unpleasant symp-
TIM has been relieved by the Of the water for
hort tjme Its action IN this case has been indeed
wonderful" mn lO-eou-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
BY Telegraph.
-.~xn ~ADL

NEW York, March lection easier sales, a4o
bales uplapds, loae; Orleans a ~, M.'sH
Grsat B.a!9 Ssss s1's' a ~ sr s.i,s
o' ~ nSies stock 2Ie,t13 bales. Southern hour
quiet; common to ,ais ezra ~ H;zo% WGcatG
rEesh ,ots held somewhat stronger; No. spring
nominal uqrade ssi SsS,is H. T Ss
"a March. sl1p&S l2OA. Corn unsettled
and 4gIe. lower; aosraasd' 49, 49,: No no.
m rh GOA oS!o~c. oats Aets,c lower and fairly
active 49s@ses Hops as s .nd Ss s,s
.nr,i s7fs5G.7.35. sugar very quiet. NoasSes
rm and mere actiSs si% SgsSi, aSr SS,s sn
ass,sr ~ iph149hc. Hides unchanged AMI duh
Wool irm aud aolss roTs very asi' ps'ee.s 81,
sia' 50. March, si9.O5 asked. Middhs DAN and
lower leus clear. ese: Lardmcasn n', nir ass ",
All. 10; March, tll.o5. FreixA<s lower.
BALTIMORE.
u., v,uopF March To- Flour steady and quiet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
[Ey Associated Pre-.
Trouble Between Newspaper-Men.

ATLANTA. GA, March l6.-To-day Colo
mel NJ. F.. Thornton, publisher Of the Post
appeal, went to the office OF j. II. Nor
wood, one OF the publishers OF the Union.
A quarrel ensued over matter OF bust
ness, when Norwood called up the fore
man. and they forclby elected Thornton.
Pistols were drawn. Thornton has sued
out warrants for assault.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17

DUBLIN, March 1G.-The Waterford Court
~ Assizes was crowded to-day, ~ 1t was
expected that the Crown would proceed
with the case against Mr. Biggar, member
of Parliament for Caviar, for his utteranees
in 4 speech he delivered in Waterford lass
December. No bill. however, was present
ed by the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
The Dublin Informers.

LoypoN, March fG.-A dispatch TO the
Times from Dublin says the Government
has refused to accept the evidence Of James
Nullett. James Carey, the informer, has
received letters from all parts Of the king
dom notifying him that there are plenty OF
men TO take the places OF those arrested.
He il now not allowed to read the neWsp"-
pers containing attacks upon niih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-17
Norfolk Items.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcb.I

fNpCC1aT TFTVaFdH1 DTSlITTT.1
NORFOLK, Va. March 1G.-Thc schooner
Adaliza, Captain Hickman, from Rich
mond, to load wood on James river for
Philadelphia, arrived here last night in
distress, having started two planks on her
bottom by running on rock near Dutch
Gap. She was temporarily repaired, and
sailed this afternoon for Philadelphia, after
getting an extra crew.
There was n heavy freeze throughout
this section last night. but no serious dam
age TO the fruit or growing truck is re-
ported.
There viii be no James-rivcr steamer up
to-porrow