davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19
During the stop at Clifton Forge MrJ G.

During the stop at Clifton Forge Mr. G. Ernst,
the general western passenger agent, presented
the company's bill for the transportation Of the
vice regal party from Louisville to Richmond
amounting to $3.50. The Marquis at once drew
out check on the bank of British America filled
in the amount scratched "Lorne" across the face
of the check, and handed it to Mr. Ernst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

Business has been very much intcrfcrcd with
has during theweek by the Indictment weathcrwhich
almost put stop to the hauling of produce in the
country and rendered ont door operations in town
difficult In monetary affairs there is nothing of
Importance to not, In Baltimore the market is
very easy, the ruling rate heing 5 per cent on
both loans and discounts. In New York with 4
plentiful supply ofcapital the rates are from 4a5
per cent. u 5. bonds are generally higher Vir-
glnia State stocks dull andneglected though Con.
soils closed yesterday a trie better at 55a551,.
The 1O-4Os were nominal ut 80 bid A small
amount of Colfsol coupons sold ut 5:3, aud the
lo-4O issue was offered at 53ia Pceler bonds
were offered at 36. and Peeler coupons were quot.
cd at 81 bid. The new IS were fraction better
at 49al9is There is nothing doing in local rail
road securities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

Mr.. Talbot Chandler, Manchester, Va,
says Il consider Browns Iron Bitters the
best tonic and appetizer / know Of"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

NEW YORK, Jan 19.The stock market opened
irregular but the changes from yesterday closing
quotations We're all fractional except for Illinois
Central which was 2', per cent lower After
some irresularity in the early trade the market
became strong and Al l o'clock recorded an ad-
vance ranging from Il to 1a4 per cent. Canada
Southern, Illinois Central, Denver and Rio Garude
Michigan Central, New Jersey Central and Wa
bash preferred, being the leading feature, of the
improvement t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

~, bALro; SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Jan j.,
The market for Raw Sugars drifts alone 49,.
ruling dull. Prices about steady aud sliYhri, :
favor OF buyers. The quotations are .a..r-r f,'
fair to good refining. Grocery grades Of n,.,y , ~,
New Orleans sell for Tar lac For Refined So, ,"P
the tone Of the market is quiet aud steady >. ,'"
quotations. We quote cut-loaf 9Har for crn .I.,
s1sc Tor powdered 9asc, for granna, ell o.. ,,,
Coffee The u mar,.sfi a !. FTP per ID. 10,
basis of Sc. for fair offerings being light the r .+
unfavorable weather interfering much with L,s
ness The sales reported to-day were 5000 h,",
all GU private terms. The quotations for juySr,
are For ordinary, Ga4a1c., fair, 5: good = :,
Shi, prime Sa.a9 y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

LiScHBuRG MARKET. Jan. 1S.-Flour i >,...,.
but quiet. Wheat in fair demand hn. III. >,'raay
cepts with quotations at from 95al 10 - r.
changed; nothing doing in Rye or Oats R"r uua
OF TOBACCO light and prices arc withou, any ,,p
rial change. ''! "''i:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

RICHMOND MARKET, Jan. 1S.-Thc ,ns.,.
very quiet and the unpropitious weather yn,i !,
business. Flour Is without change. Small >,,i
at 65a66. Nothing doing otherwjs. "''''' '''u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

Mr.. Thomas T. Giles, son of Gov Giles. died in
Richmond last night in the eighteth year of his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Jan. Is q.
market is very quiet and tho receipts .; nr.}r me
small. Flour quiet and unchanged. VIII. ' w.,
9oai o9 Corn 5Oa55. Rye GlaG2 and n,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

are wanted but there is an aunlau, .,,..,.
other produce which moves slowly at quota,.,
Bacon is firmer with Slight advance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Jam 1S.--Ercyr,
Range 50 % to So 80 per 100 lbs. live wrisL,
for common to choice dressed Beef Slow AZ ,,0iS.
per h., while strictly prime sides sold Al To-
sheep.-Firm for Sheep at sustained prices. VIII,
quick sale at So % to So 5while car load Of ry
ira wethers, 113 pounds average sold at 81 80
barely steady for Lambs at S. to s. 90. Dress
mutton steady at lsc per h.; dressc,! IamI:
easier at llal2. Hogs-Markct steady FOR lis.
hogs at So 3Oa6 10; CITY dressed Hogs quir, a,
SisaS iec perlb; Western S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 1S.-sLr,,
Inc lfesh arrivals since Monday number Is
head, 40 of which remain unsold. Trad is o,;,
SLOW, with Mondays figures ruling
Hogs.-Ihe arrivals since Monday number ,h,,,
400 head Trade is quite slow, the dead Elos, n,,
the street affecting it in the yards. The numb,
in the pens exceeds 800 head. Prices are wax,
thah on Monday. We quote ut SASH. AMI I. FEW
extra selections at 9. WV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 1S.-lIoss
Quality fair; good mixed SIS s5a6 So: krayr
So 25aG So; light S. s5a6 50. Cattlc-pri,r;
stead y, except on lew grades of which the ,rpoly
was heavy; prime $6 2Oa6 80; good to choice tbir
ping 50 4oaG TO- common to fair S5aG 80 hutch
ers' in full supply but weak common to fair = II
a3: Sheep-Market slow; better qualtie. steady
prime 30 35a5 I5: good to choice 81 .5aj =
common to fair S3a4 %; quality rather poor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Jan, ls-.,
Queenstown this week 60 head of Cattle offered
with sales at 4aG cents per lb. Some 800 Sheen
and Lambs We're offered with sales of Slr,p n
la6t4e; and Lambs at 4f.a6t.c per lb. A few MIX
Cows brought 3CaS55 per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

BALTIMORE, Jan. Iva. Is defd 12l.; do con.
solldated ID ~; do second series 33a, past due
coupons -; do new 1O.4O's 80 do new 3 .i.a
oid today Cotton quiet; middlings 10. Flour
hrm; Howard street and Western super $; l5a
3 so; do extra So Toad so; do family s., ia
5I5: City Mills super So 5Oa4 90: do ex;..
81 25a6 10: do Rio Brands So G2a5 ST; Patapsco
family 81 80: do superlative patent S. -
Wheat steady Western quiet and
III NO l Maryland lily No Western winter
E rsi spot 113k9 asked; January 113Asa11%h.
!!ii5 bid. Corn.-Southern steady; Western
higher and active; Southern white 62a65; do
yellow 62a65 Western mixed spot 90; Jan 6. la
61" Feb 65Aa65as: Mar 64s,a647s; April
to asked, Oats dull and firm Southern 47a50
Western white 49s50; do mixed 47aiS penns
47a5o. Rye firm at 75aT77- Hay quiet: prime
to choice Penna and Md at S14 ais Coffee dull
Rio cargoes ordinary, to fair, 6as,aS Sugar STEADY
soft S'a. Whiskey steady aud quiet at 81 l..
New YORK. Jan. 19-Stocks weak and lowe.
Money4 y. Cotton dull; uplands 10 ZIG
Orleans 10 T.16 Flour firm aud fairly active
Wheat active l,aa4 higher. Corn fairly active a:
Eiaalc better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-19

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET, Ian. lS-U.p,
active and firm: common and light So Goat u :.
packing and butchers Sc 4Oa6 so; receipts ) -0i
head: shipments 335,
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Advancement OF Women.

Tho association for the Advancement OF
Women, which was founded in 1873 by
Sorosis, the women's club of New York city,
was originated in order TO form basis upon
which all women who had conquered an in
dependence in the world of uses, in the arts
in science, or in the professions, in education,
or philanthrophy, or reforms in manufac.
lures, or trade, or agricultural pursuits, may
meet and exchange thought and receive mu'
tual benefit The annual meeting Of its mem
bers is named a congress.
The first women's congress was held in the
city of New York, and since that time con
secutvely in Chicago, Syracuse, Philadelphia
Cleveland, Providence, Madison, Wis., Bos
ton, Buffalo, and Portland, Me. An invita-
tion from the Women's club of Chicago is ac
ccpted for its next annual meeting, which
will take place in October, lSsl. The mem
bership is extended, and embraces in its list
the names of prominent women throughout
the United States.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
THE RREYIrY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Eventa Of Yesterday.

fsNthNH u
THE REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE is now ready
in the new quarters specially prepared for it.,
at THE REPUBLICAN office, corner OF Tenth
and d streets, to fulfill all orders on the
shortest notice for every class of legal, NOR
camille, and amusement printing-irom the
mammoth poster to the dainticst card-all
executed in the best manner and in unique
and elegant design. No job office in the city
is better equipped than that of The REPuB-
L1cAN, and the best talent obtainable has
been employed. The managers of THE RE-
PUBLICAN now solicit from the many patrons
of the paper their orders for this class OF
work, confident that feriect satisfaction will
be given, and upon lower terms than else
where obtainable. Attention is called to the
advertisement elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
At the WIlarves.

Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front
Steamer Kate, Capt. Ellis fish for X. A. Col
dem steamer Atlas Capt. Chesscr, fish for X.
A. Golden; schooner Coast Survey, Capt.
Bailey, fish for William f. Stuart; schooner
George w. Covington, Capt. Myers, 45O sacks
salt for George w. Stuart, and $50 sacks KANT
for Crowpler & Co.; schooner Nellie, Capt
Brannock, 100000 feet lumber for Johnson 4
Wimsatt; schooner Irene, Capt. Morris, 80,
600 feet lumber for Thomas W, Riley; schooner
Rising Sun, Capt. Huntington, 30 cords wood
for j. o. Carter schooner Uriah Horncr, Capt
Western, 30 cords wood for j. o. Carter
schooner Lady of the Lake, Capt Rennolds, q
cords wood for j. o. Carter schooner Mount
Vernon, Capt. Woods, 40 cords wood for j. o.
Carter; schooner Black Hawk, Capt Edwards,
30 cords wood for j. o. Carter; barge Will
liams, Capt. Smith, no tons coal for Johr
Miller; barge j. NJ. Wheatlcy, 120 tons Goa
for John Miller pungy United, Capt. Haney
300 bushels oysters pungy Ia. Harper, Capt
Keely, 400 bushels oysters; pungy William b
Coleman, Capt. Russell, 400 bushels oysters
soop b. II. Lambert, Capt. Davis, 200 bushel:
oysters.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
BOSTON HOUSE.

We are offering the most at
tractive bargains in our Linen
Department. All Linen Kitchen
Barnsley Towels, 23x35, 12Ac.
each, $3.50 per dozen. A splen-
did fancy Turkish Towel 1Sx
40, at nc. each, 81 per dozen.
Fine Bleached Huckabuc Tow
els, 1ox36, 2oc. each, worth 25c,
A most excellent bargain. Gro
chet Quilts, extra large size,
only 81. Each the best value
for the money in the city.
Fine Marseilles Pattern in
Crochet Quilt at $3.50 each.
Marseilles Spreads, good pat
terms, and worth 81, only $I.75
each.
AS very special bargain we
offer IS Marseilles Quilts at
$50 each, and guarantee them
better than anything offered at
the price.
In Table Linens our stock is
complete.
We make a great specially of
the celebrated Barnsley Dam
asks, which we have in 6S, 70,
and II inch, at SIZE, ST.,
$I.I2H, and $I.25 per yard.
The well-known wearing quail
ity of these goods make it un-
necessary for us to advertise
them, except that we want you
to know that we are able to sell
them at the same prices as are
asked for inferior goods. To
those who have never used them
we suggest a trial of one cloth.
So inch Genuine Turkey Red
Damasks only 62Hc. per yard
the lowest price ever named
for fine goods.
%x% German Damask Nap
kins only $I.25 per dozen. Ioo
dozen 34x4 German Damask
Napkins, superior quality, al
$3.50 per dozen.
50 pieces Nainsook Checks,
large and small patterns, only
&C. per yard.
Extra fine quality Nainsook
Checks only I2Hc. per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
\Na L,,,o r,1a,J;l 1;,o oe

We have a splendid line of
Linen Lawns, beginning at Ioc.
per yard. Masalias, Persian
Lawns, Swiss Lawns, Lace,
Striped Muslins, &c. Our line
at 25c. per yard is specially fine
in a great variety of elegant
White Dress Fabrics. We
make a speciality of a fine Ecru
Muslin, 4S inches wide, at 25c.
per yard, and have a splendid
line of wide and narrow EN-
broideries on Ecru Cloth to
m C h. Our White Swiss
Lawns, 40 inches wide, at IS,
20, and 33c. per yard, are supe-
rior value for the money, and
cannot be procured elsewhere.
Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur
tains; a few pairs to close at 81
per pair.
Ecru Madras Curtain Lace,
by the yard, so, 6o, 6oc., and
81 per yard; extra width, and
cheaper than any shown here,
tofore.
A splendid line of Ecru Ma.
dras Lace Curtains at 1915,
$3.50, IS, and upward.
Linen Batiste or Scrim, in ?, 8
and a rows of lace inserting
only 25c, per yard, A new line
of Antique Laces, by the yard
I2H IS, II, 20, and CSC pei
yard.
We have a splendid line o
White and Scarlet Embroidered
Flannels, which we offer at ex
ceedingly low prices.
Yard-wide Cheese Cloth only
SC. per yard.
20 inch Checked Glass Tow
cling, all pure linen, only I2Hc
per yard. Scotch Chrashes, &c
inches wide, only SC. per yard
Domestics and Sheetings a
the lowest quotations.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
The ROYAL Engllsh neIl nlngers Coming

Arrangements have been perfected by the
Lecture Lyceum and the Redpath Lyccum
bureau for eight entertainments by the Royal
English Hand Bell Ringers, and the great
English mimic, Walter Pelham, both com
bined, during the week, commencing April
The bell ringers, during the last season, ap
pearcd in the various cities of the country
and everywhere met with remarkable sue
cess, and their performances here will be the
last given by them in this country before they
sail for Europe With the bell ringers vii
also appear Mr.. Walter Pelham, who is an en-
tertainment in himself-to.day considered
the most successful mimic and humorist upor
the platform. Special rates will be arranged
for children so that all, both old and young
can enjoy the double treat that will be offered
"UNIoN LABEL" cigars can be had a
Morcoes, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue. vivid,
oman donrsl
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Police Court Notes.

Thomas L. Mitchell was fined IS for vast
ing Potomac water
Anna Fitzhugh was fined S. for keeping q
disorderly house.
The case against Ellen Long alias Wyrick
for keeping an unlicensed bar was dismissed.
George Folger was sent down for sixty
days for stealing lot of clothing from Mary
Stolker.
James Shreeves was sent to Jail for three
months for stealing II fancy costume from Mrs.
Il. Harry DOnOhue,
National Republican., 1883-03-31
The Skating Rink.

The last matinee of the season will be given
at the rink this afternoon. The little folks
will take notice and improve their last chance
for skating The season will close on We'd
nesday night of next week with fancy dress
assembly and complimentary benefit to
Messrs. Curtis and Kelly.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Samuel Matthews and Mary Moulden, both Of
this city; John Kenson and Mary Middleton,
Kate V. Anters, both of this city, Adelbert
Hirte, of this city, and Hedwig Eckert, OF
Baltimore.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

WE would do ourselves an iniquity in at
tempting to describe our spring stock. Call
and see for yourself. EIsEMAN Bros,
The most popular tailors and clothicrs, corner
Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

"THE JEWEL" and Gel Designio" cigars
fivers-have the Union label on boxes. Nor
GOES, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue. Wide open
DOORS
National Republican., 1883-03-31

WE say, without hesitation, the stock in
our tailoring department surpasses any we
over carried. EIsEMAN Bros,
The most popular taiors and clothiers, corner
Seventh and L,
National Republican., 1883-03-31

WHEN your wife's health is bad, when your
children are sickly, when you feel worn out,
use Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-03-31


2o5 MarbIe-Top Tables, in italian or Shell,
1886
80 Push-Top Tables, Plain Ebonized, $5.65.
85 PIush-Top Tables, Ebonind with Gill; $685..
10 Leather Dining Room Suits,
Covered
Leather Nails and Made in Superior Manner $75
We will Eight Stripe Turcomns
if original patterns and effects at So cents yard
Carpeng
entire stock
will the following six LOTS
Smyrna Rugs $3.50 price, $780,
Smyrna Rugs, $780, price, $500
Mats 00 price, $l75
Moquete Rugs 81 So; price $780,
Wove-Bordered Mats rs centsj price, $15d
Tapestry Mats 90 cents
We ask the kind indulgence OF andcan be
certain hours of the
great that rforceof inadequate properly
JULIUS L-AHTSBJRG-E
3l5 Seventh Street
National Republican., 1883-03-31
NInrrInge Licellses.

SPRING ovERCoATs in an endless variety.
ElsEMAN BROS. cor. Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

AS a very special bargain we
offer IS Marseilles Quilts a
$3.50 each, and guarantee then
better than anything offered a
the price.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

Marseilles Spreads, good pat
terms, and worth So, only $I.75
each.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

The teachers and ianitors of the public
schools will receive their pay this morning at
tho Franklin building.
A visit to North capitol and ii streets
would make the old inhabitant who talks
about the muddy streets "bcto, the wan
hide his diminished head and pull the hole Ill
after him.
The Dashaways will hold two meetings To-
morrow, one at the Dime museum at 3 p m
and the regular meeting at night at odd Eel
lows hall Good speakers will be in atteld-
ance on both occasions.
The female employees in the government
printing office are in state of Indignation.
The cause of it lies in the fact that next
month they will be paid for the amount OF
work they do and not by the day.
Rev. Robert Mccall, of the Mccall mission,
Paris, France, and Mrs. Kirkwood, who has
been many years foreign missionary i'll FER
sia, will deliver addresses tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the anniversary meeting
of the Sunday School Missionary society, at
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church.
There will also be essays, recitations, &C., by
pupils of the school.
The regular weekly meeting of Eagleston
division, No. IL, Sons of Temperance, was
held last evening, and after some routine
business the doors were thrown open for
public meeting. The hall was comfortably
| filled and the following programme was rem
dored: Opening address by Mrs. Underhill, OF
the w. c. II. u; solo and chorus by Miss Allie
| BurlinG lme; address by } udge Weed; duet
by Miss Wilson and Mrs. Scott; recitation by
Miss Ella Kennedy; address by Mr.. John w.
Thompson; recitation by Charles A. u. Boyd;
trio by the Misses Burlingame comic read
! ing by Charles A. B. Boyd; reading by Miss
Allie Burlingamo; music and song by Miss
| Wilson and Mrs. Scott.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

Protunn Marhera-

new YORK, Aug 2l-Cotton-Essier at 1859
lt3Sc; futures dull and steady: August 10 Doc;
iOt6c: December, 10 Osc; January, iJ.1sc: FeOrus,
ry 103lc; March. l048c; April, 10 sac; May 10 65c.
Flour-Firm and unchanged receipts "a. 900 bbs. :;
exports, 1000 bbs. Wheat-Spring steady: options
opts ed 14915c lower.snd afterward ruled stronger
at 5z@1c. clOipg firm; receipts pa 600 bu ex-
ports 252 GOO bu.; ungraded red, sl@l 2l-s No 4
red, 81 04lz91 o.: steamer No. red, 81 051z9l o.;
No. red. 81 l514.al l5k; steamer M. 2 do 81 l6A
No. red, 81 1sl T. o. b. 81 2o1s: elevator un;
5000 bu at 81 17]4@l ls closing at 81 1875; Sep
TENDER sales of t00C coo bu at 81 1891 1875 closing
ga s. ls 0esoSeI sales J, o. SsSo ou r. q 2
600 bn at 81 22k9l 23N. closing at 81 234; De-
cember sales OF 10000 bu. at 81 "A SOL 251s.
,eaoseS seav
e1.; upgrsaed; sssesc; No 8; &c;
62@6Shc: August 6Sc; September l5s G625zc. clos
ing at 6z5zc; October, 6ld626c, closing sb 621sc;
zovember, 6l5+@621sc. clo,ing at e2zc; Deem Ger.
o &c Oats-A91c higher; receipts, lO6 900 bu /;
exports l92 bu.: rnixef. 35@Ssc: white, 4094s1zc.
Bsy-Gooo demand Coffee-Quiet. Sugar Firm
refined quiet; tx,aa G, 7s5Ae: white DO, 7sg.nc;
leum-Dull; united; 81 cos; refined, 71ss72Sc.
Ale asked. Eggs-Fresh, higher at 239lSlzc. PORK
Quiet: new mess s14 II Beef-Dun and nomi-
nal Cutmeats-Nominal. Lard-weak; prime
stesm. 8 soas: September. IS $685. October, s. so
az 05; November. SIS 65@s 6s; December, IS 699
Sos; January, IS 65QS ca Butter-Quiet. Cheese
Quiet and unchanged. Lead-Dull and weak.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 -F1our-Dull and unchang-
ed. wheet-Opened dull. closed active and high
err August, 81 0Sz@l 0S1s; September 81 05gl 051s;
October, 81 CO. sgl 06s4: November and year,
do, G@95c; No. 2 red winter, 81 0S. Corn
Qnet AID firm: closed shsue higher: 501sc cish /;
81 &c August: 500 @5osSc September soc October;
4sc November: 4olzc Year. Oets-Dull and easy I;
255f@26c Gosh: 26c ssked August 25N@255sc Sep
itmter; 265kc October: s6s4c November: 257s q
MA -. o.,A 1nrua 10
Bsrley-Qniet at 64c september FLAX Seed
steady at 81 90. Pork-Higher; Sl2 SOC 2y5l2 cash
SO 3c@l2 321s August and September; Sl2 4213 q
~ IS OCTOBER gil S5a1l 90 November: Gil SO9ll s.
year. Lard Finn and higher: SIS 65@S 20 cath
snd Ausust: s. 20 September 8 Go October; IS Blk
as 40 NOVEMBER: IS ). wear. Bnlkmeats-ln fair
demand; shoulders, IS IS: short rib, sc 65; short
clear. 81 o. Buitr-Fair demand: creamery. l5G
lSe; dairy, 159 Ice. Freights-torn 70 Buffalo,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
THE FARMERS BANK,
OF Richmond, Fails to Open as Usual Yes
terdaY-Nnthing KNOWN of the Liabilities

OF Richmond, Fails to Open as Usual Yes
terday-NothiDg Known OF the Liabilities.
RICHMOND, Inc, Aug. 1G 1t was rumored
yesterday afternoon that the Farmers Bank,
private institution of this city, was embsr-
raised, but all demands were promptly paid
up TO the regular hour of closing. 1t was
understood that the bank would not open its
doors to-day, and it has moi done so up to
noon. The Directors are now holding q
meeting and it is believed will wind up the
affairs Of the bank. They are composed of
substantial men, and the depositors will be
paid in full. The bank was established in
1877 by Stanley & Co. and managed by James
Z. Thomas, cashier. The depositors are prin-
cipally farmers. The bank has been regarded
as shaky for a lonc time, and its suspension
any other time would have caused no COM
ment The suspension, it is supposed, was
caused by bad management None OF the
other banks are affected. Nothing is definite
" known as 10 assets and liabilities, and will
not be for a day or two.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

outrage upon q white lady. They openly
threat tened 10 burn the town and IN sssacrs
tie white inhabitants, and IL looked Very
much sc II thy we're going 10 put their threats
inro exscutio''. IS during the day yesterday
all he coloTsd people left toEn and vent Ia
Willis Point, FsTT ey and other neighoorlng
prints, where hey were iOined by the negroes
of the surrounding country. They armed
themselves and organized for the purpose OF
making a com hiusd stisck on the town. Last
Disht The people of Terrell became alarmed
and armed 100 men who paiToled the streets,
but the night passed off without an ATTACK
from the negroes. II is not known Why the
negroes failed tn put IN a hostile appearance.
The negroes have not ieturosd 10 their TONES,
and the citiz ans apprebe Il an attack tonight
A 81 fiicieut armed force has been provided to
meet hem at any time that they conclude to
march on the town Three four negroes
have been lynched in Esst Texas in the last
few months. end the sury ivors think mob law
has been carried too far with them.