davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
rin.annn-lnmclnl Vote. !

fluyanna- unCtnl Notc'l
Ftry,NNA COUNTY, MAY 21.--The follow
inc is the official vote Of Fluyanna county
for county officers, except for county trea-
surer. For this Office there was no oppo-
sition TO the Democratic incumbent. .. Il.
Thomas. The Malone party made noml-
nations for sheriff and commissioners Of
the revenue. all 81 whom were defeated:
For Sheriff: II. :. Campbell UDemocraO,
1927: l.. |. Walker (Mahoneite), 6S9.
Commonwealth Attorney; \. \. Gray,
ia; J. J. \. Powell, GIG; J. Samuel Par
rSh, 25S.
Commissioner Of Revenue for First Dis
tric;. Thomas III. Griffin, 1867; James vi.
Haden (MahOneite) So.
Commissioner OF Revenue for Second
District: samuel :. Mosby, 953; William
|. Peers lMahOneiicA 81.
rankin County Democrats.
Rocky MoUNr, May 28.-Unoidcial re-
turns from all parts OF the county indicate
the election OF billiard (Democrat(, for
commonwealth attorney, by 700 TO 500
majority. and Of Divers Oemocrat. for
treasurer. Nv 500 % 400. PoindeXter Co
alitionis;l Is elected sheriff by ll5 majority,
many Democrats $50 called voting Tor him.
The Democrats carry the minor county
Offices
cen,ionS. The largest vote ever pollcd here
WAS east M this precinct. Many negroes
voted on transfers who. it is said, were
never seen here before the day OF election.
The election passed OF quietly generally
throughout, The county, except AZ Union
Hall, where eye-wltDeSScs report the be-
licereni voters fought pretty much all day,
there being dozen or more fights in all.
In one Of these mtl6eS a prominent Coali-
ton politician. near, got black eye. No
body seriously hurt. CluO.
Grayson County.
INDEPENDENCE. VA, May 2S.-N the re-
cent election J. ". Hacker Democrat was
reelected Commemorative attorney over
Hale Democrat and Parsons QndenendenD
was reelected sheriff over Jennings Demo
craft by maiorites ranging from one to
two hundred. -
LuncaburE County.
WATTSHoHO'. VA. May 2G.-in therccent
election the CoahuoniSts were only par
TALLY successful. Ellis, present incumbent
for sheriff. elected by thirty eight majority.
He ran rs an Independent Readiuster.
Bell. present incumbent in office OF COM
missioner Of the revenue. Lower district,
elected by PAL majority. He ran as an in
dependent Democrat; has never favored
the Coalition party. II. ID. Stokes and
George G. Organ, the incumbents Of the
offices Of treasurer and Commonwealth rs
attorney respectively. were reelected With
out opposition. J. III. Boswell (Alahoneite)
was elected sheriff; c. ii. Hepburn (cOl-
ored Mahoneite). commissioner Of the Ieve-
nue., Upper district; and NJ. p. An
drewS (Mahoneite), commissioner OF the
revenue. Lower district.
One good thing resulting from the elec-
ton OF Hepburn, colored Coalition nomi-
nee for commissioner OF the Upper dis
trict. is that the white CoaIitionistS showed
the colored man forward so hard that they
GOT him inside and shut themselves Out-OT
the people shut them out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
The Oldest Mason Dead.
fBy telegraph 10 Tie Dispatch. !

WASHINGTON, Nav 20.-The Star says
CAPTAIN Hosea Ballou, aged ninety years
Yesterday. the oldest Ffeemason in the
United States, died OF senile debility at 6
O'Clock this morning in this city. lie was
made Mason in the Rising sun Lodge at
Woonsocket, Il. l.. in 1878, and was mas
ter OF his lodge in 1921, exalted in the
Chapter at Pawtucket the same year, and
was the oldest man in continuous member
ship in the United States, He was a
wealthy manufacturer in cotton goods In
Rhode Island fifty years ago. His remains
will be taken TO Rhode Island for inter-
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Tho Vanderbilt University at Nash.
VILE.

10y tcIoR-aph % Tie UlspIIch.I
NASHVILLE. MAY 29.-At the Vanderbilt
Alumni Associations annual banquet to-
day among the sentiments most loudly APP
plauded was an expression in favor Of the
education OF the colored race in the South,
and that civil liberty was mockery with
out education commensurate with its re-
sponsibilitics.
Tonight at Vanderbilt University Hon.
Henry Watterson delivered an address be-
fore the literary societies. taking for his
subject b" The Homicidal Side OF Southern
Life" His conclusion was that homicidal
propensity was the false but waning stand
ard OF manly courage and honor. The
remedy was in the hands Of the church
men, schooImen, and the press. The au-
dience was large and intellectual
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Scrious Railroad COiifsion-Enginccr
and Fireman Injured.
Especial telegram to the Disratch.I

l-ptclai leie-fain W thc Dlsfdtcn.J
RONCEvERTE, w. Va, May 2o.-The fast
mail. No. 3, bound west, this morning ran
into freight train on the Elizabeth, Lex
ington and Big Sandy road. wrecking the
engine of No. and seriously inluring the
engineer and fireman.
The fault, It is alleged, was with the
brakeman Of the freight, who was sent
back TO flag his train, but fell asleep. Nc
passengers were hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Town Hall nj Salem Destroyed by
Fire.
LOSS TO THE MAs0Ns, oDD-rELLOws, AND
KNIGHTS OF PyTBIAs.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
SALEM, Va, May 29.-The Town Hall
caught fire here to-day. The Odd.FclIows'
Lodge met last night, where it is thought
the fire accidentally caught. 1t was DIS
covered about 10 O'Clock this morning all
in blaze. The Fire Department was called
out at once, and by heroic efforts stopped
the flames before they had spread to adjoin-
ing property. The hall is ruined, and the
Masons, Odd-Fcllows. and knights OF Py-
thias had their lodges in the upper part Of
the hall. The joint loss is $1,000. The
hall Is damaged to the extent OF al 800 :;
partly insured. Roanoke was appealed to
for help, but before It's arrival the flames
were under control. At one time the en-
tire town was in danger and intense excite
ment prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

and number OF barns near by on South
Washington street. Duensing's loss Il
81, 900. Before this fire was under control
Wheaton, Reynolds & Co.'s SASH and door
factory, on the east side OF the city, was
found to be in flames, and Averill. Russell
& Carpenters paper warehouse, In south
Minneapolis, was also discovered to be on
fire. Wheaton. Reynolds a. Co.'s loss is
100000. Ayerlll, Russell e. Carpenters
loss IL $1,000. The other losses are small
individually. but numerous. II is supposed
that the fires were the work OF lnccndiaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
"IIome, Sweet Home"
TUE FINAL OBsEQUIEs OF JOHN HOWARD
PAYNE.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I

GBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 29.-The ar
rangements for the funeral ceremonies
which will accompany the reintermcnt Of
the body Of John Howard Payne at Oak
Hill cemetery on the 9th Of June have
been completed. The remains OF the
poet will he token from their present
temporary resting-place TO the Cor
coran Art Gallery, and will be es-
corted from there to the cemetery by a
funeral procession consisting OF militia,
the President, members Of the Cabinet and
OF the Diplomatic corps, judges OF the
United States courts, senators and repre-
sentatyes. the poet and orator Of the occa-
sion, relatives OF Payne, and Mr.. Corco-
ran. At the cemetery there will be memo
rial services consisting OF 4 poem by Ro-
bert ;. Chiffon. an Grafton by Leigh Robin
son, selections OF vocal and instrumental
music. and religious exercises conducted
by Bishop Pinckney and Rev. DIR. Leonard,
of st. johns. The vocal music TO be rem
dered by the philharmonic Society will in
clude Home, Sweet Home" and the
audience will unite in singing the last
verse OF that song.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
American Academy OF Art and Sci
euces.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

Bosroy, MAY 29.-At the annual meeting
NJ the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences to-day Joseph Lowering was
elected president; Oliver Wendell Holmes,
yice-president; and Josiah p. Cooke, cor
responding Secretary. j. w. Mallett, OF
Virginia, and Atticus G.. Haywood, oil
Georgia, were elected fellows. The Rum
ford medal was conferred upon Professor
Henry A. Rowland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
baseball Yc4tertInY.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch. J

TIl IVIiFIHI'I " w DI7TIItNIT'I
Washington: Nationals, s; MolyneuX,
OF Philadelphia, 3. Pittsburgh st. Louis,
10; Allegheny. 5. Brooklyn: Quicksteps,
/; Brooklyn, nothing. New York: Me-
tropolitans, ;; Columbus, ,. Camden, ".
j.. Philadephias, 6 Merritt, 1. Phila-
delphia: Athletics, .; Cincinnati, nothing.
Baltimore: Eclipse. Of Louisville, II;
Baltimore, 3. Reading, Pa: CEicagos,
IL: ActiYes. \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
CITY COMMISSIONERS OFFfCE.l
BALTIMORE. May 22, 1888.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL. WED-
NESDAY. 9th Of June, 1891, NJ L. NJ. to FUR
dish LOO. 600 GRANITE PAVING BLOCKS OF
the following dimensions:
Not less than eight (s) nor more than twelve l2l
inches IN length not less than three and \ haif
q n nor more than four and half li4l Inches IN
width, and not less than fix (6l nor more than
seven "a inches in dcpEl.
Proposals win only he received for furnishing
lot Of not less than 50. OuO blocks
The blocks 10 be delivered az such wharf or
wharyes or railroad depOts In Baltimore a. may be
designated by the City Commissioner.
Proposals must state the price both by the thou
sand, and by the square yards.
One-fOuith Of the whole number Of block, must
be delivered within thirty days after signing the
contract. not less than One-half of the whole num-
Der within sixty days after signing The contract,
and the balance Of the whole number contracted
fer within ninety day after signing the contract.
Payment will be made on delivery and accept
ance of elch lot Of 10000 blocks. retaining
twenty per centum of the amount until thirty days
after Tie completion Of each contract.
Bond. wih approved security. VIII be required
for the faithful performance Of the con tact
All bids must be accompanied by specimen
blocks Of the size aud quality given above. Labelled
With the name of the bidder aud the locality Of the
quarry.
The right IS reserved TO reject any aud all pro-
posals offered.
Specifications viii be furnished on application TO
dis Office. JOHN r.. TOOLE.
my 23-eodfJe6 Clerk Of CITY Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Warranted the Strongest, Toughest and Most FlasA
lie Glue ON Earlhi KoYAL FAMILY GLuE rends
Everything SOLID As ROCK .-it.,n't IS ADA
Discovery .-RcyOlulionizes tho Liquid Glue Busl-
ness Of the Worldl. ROYAL GLCE Is Absolniely
Unbredkdble and LaSeDdf fbiei ASAN>oNlAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements! MIL
LIONS of People are sing Royal Glue and MIL
LIONS MORE Must Have IT.. No Heatlng-NO
PreparatlOn-Always Ready Always Liquid.
Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS. Leather, Billiard
Cue TBS and Cloth. Crcckery. ORNAMENTS of
Every Kind. Metals, Patches on Leather aud Rub
thing Else with Mseparabe Tenacity. MANC-
FACTURFpS II Textile Fabrics. straw Goods,
Artificial Flowers Imitation stained Glass, Cum
I.aLcls Fine Carriages and Pianos. Paper, Card
Board. on Cloth and Carpets. Who use ROYAL
GLUE for sizing Sttening aud Olueing Purposes,
supplied by the Pint. Gallon. or Al GALIOS
BARREL. Royal Cine Talks for lisclf. The
News Of Its NaiyellOu, and Extraordinary tn-
breakable Ouaiitics. its Great SmoUthneSs. fleNt-
biltyand strength FLASHES lkELlGITNiNG
tom one Customer t. AnO,her,i LIVE SAILS
MN JOB Thousands II B0ftieS OF ROYAL Glue To
Druggists. Gr0cers. etc. SMALL BOYS sell Nun
drsfS n hotties &. Business Offices and Families.
2J CENTS per Bottle. with Brush and Tin Cover:
by MAIL, POSTPAID, 10 cents extra Manufactured
by }. l. OhlEAkA a ~
LIVE AGENTS wanted in every city aud Conn
Is Throughout the nitcd states. tanada. Europe
and south America. sold by Druggists. 1'ocers,
Stttloncrs. ilar !warc and Variety Dealers cksry-
where The Trade aud Puzzle supplied by ~ XXX
4 RRfBGTS. 1905 Franklin street. " re Hi.
LADD & Co, POWERS, TAYLOR 20, men
mond. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
fInIlf.

Flour-We quote: I 1t, S3.25ds3.s0. super
Aue. S3.750S4. 25 extra. So. j@sj.5O. common
family, r3.G5MsG: Patent lamilv. s7Gs7.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
General Crook Heard From.
IBy telegraph 10 the DIspatcn.I

BY telegraph TO the Disp1tcn.J
TUCs0S, ARIZONA. May 29.-General
Crook Is reported to have had battle
with the Apaches near Guayanapo, in the
Sierra Aladre mountains. The force OF
General Crook numbered 800, and that Of
the Apaches 400. Fifty Indians were
killed. General Crooks loss is not stated.
THE REPORTED BATTLE CONTEADTCTED.
Tucson. May pa dispatch from Her
mosil.a contradietS the report that General
Crook had battle with the Apaches on
the 18th, saying that il an engagement had
occurred the authorities at that place
would have heard OF it. The fact is that
General Crook has been so maligncd and
suchabusivc reports have been sent over the
country from some Of the Arizona and
Texas papers that he is keeping his move
ments quiet, and it will be impossible to
get any news from him until he has driven
the Apachcs from their stronghold and the
Indian question OF Arizona is settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

DIR. II. V. Dunston, OF BERTHE county, n.
O.. wrote OF DR.. WorthingtoD's Cholera
and Diarrhea Medicine: "Always used 1t
with success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
,a,.rism in Minneapolis.

[By telegraph 70 I'e D'sp4ten'J
MrsyrApoIIs, MIMI, May 29.-About
midnight last night IRE broke out here
which destroyed l.. Duensing's 'feed-store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
no CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
undersigned AZ the Office OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Baltlm IRE and Calvert streets,
Baltimore. until JUNE 10Th. for the GRADuA-
TION AND MASONRY ON TWENTh-SE
MILES OF THE MARYLAND DIVISION. en-
bracing sections 8 10 20. both inclusive, and
THIRTY THREE Mills OF THE DELLA
WARE DIVISION. embracing sections 3 10 81.
both inclusive of the Philadelphia branch % the
Baltimore and Ohio nilrOad.
Plans and specifications may be seen ~ the ehief
engineers Onice. and blank forms for proposals
obtained on application.
Bidders will be required 10 furnish satisfactory
evidence Of their ability 10 perform the work on
which their proposals are made, and VIII I've re-
qulred 10 commence work within nitetn days
from The date notice Is furnished OF tie allotment
| Of work.
The company reserves the right % reject any aud
| All bids. II. L. DOUGLAS,
| nv 22-dtJcJ CHIEF Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
PORT OFNEwPORT's NEWS. NAY 30. 1883.
lBy Telegraph


(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray, schermerhorn. Norfolk. mer
cEandi-e and passengers. Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway COmpany tand sailed 81 retarhl.
steiner Accomac. Delk. merchandise and pas
.engers SmlthEeld. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company and sailea on returnl.
steamer Northampton, McCarriek, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
HALLWAY Company lanf sailed on returni.
steamer PamiicO, Brakeman. smithheld, mcr-
chandi.e and passengers. Chesapeake and Ohio
Halfway Company land sailed on returnl.
SAILED.
steamship kanawha, Greenwood, Prov ifence
coal. Chesap eake and ohio Railway Company.
schooner Nary Augusta. Holt. Portland, coal
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

WHRAT.-Whitc. 80 bushels very good at al.25.
Red. 27S bushels very good LnngDerry at I'll 20
80 bushels mixed at Sl.l6: 466 bushels fair 10
very good Shoriberry at Sl.lS 10 sl.Z2.
CORS.-NhIfe. $50 bushels good 10 very good rs
64 10 csc. Mixed, SO bushels prime az 63c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

AFTER TIE FIGHT DECENTRALIZATION AMONG
TIE WORCESTERSHIRE NEW INDUSTRY.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DISPATCH
NJ. 1000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BIDS WILL De RECEIVED AT TIE
GitANITE PAvING-BLOCKs AND GRANITE
LOUISVILLE. rs designated BY specifications OF
nue. az the cay fnginecr's o1lce u tne CITY oI
Mayor reserves the right to reject any or all BIDS
QUALITY.
Tho block and macadsm shall be of the best
qnaniy OF James-riycr granite. Of q uniform grain
ana texture, Without aininatIon str .ii3catioa,
feldsBar soft or wc1fhcr-worn stones. obtained
from the surface of the quarry, viii not be ac-
eeptcd.
The blocks must be OF the following dimensions:
The jrst cliss. In length not more than ten lfo)
nor less than SIX ~ inches. In width not NOR.
than four and one half an less Than three 80
inches, IN depth not more than seven % nor less
than SIX 90 inches.
(9l nor less than FIVE 80 inches. In width not more
than four "a nor less Than two aud one hsif f2tD
inches. In depth not more than six and one half
1871 nor less Than -four and one bali II - Inches.
The blocks must be dressed square upon the
faces, with straight edges top, bottom. and sides,
and not vary IN any direction more than half
incl, from a rectangular shape. Blocks having
projections or knobs exceeding half inch viii not
be received.
The fourth class. or rubble. paving shali not be-
mort than six 10 nor less than three ~ ineaes
across The top and bottom surfaces Ia any dircc-
ton IN depth not more than seven 90 nor less
The blocks must Ne broken % proper sizes. with
out feather edges, and have uniform upper sur
face. and when set 10 pisce To slow no Joint ex-
ccedhg one inch in transverse direction.
The macadam shall be broken by hand or crushed
with steam. crnsher as 10 pass through two
inch ring, aud be free from screening or waste or
any kind.
CONDITIONS.
Bids will he received per ton Of 2.2f0 pounds
for each class Of tlic a5oVe-named paving mate
rial, "a be delivered upol the IlvcrfrOEt ~
the city Of Louisville bet Accn second aud Preston
streets. or upon Fourteenth street from High 10
| kentucky street.
Bids must De accompanied with 4 specimen Of
each class OF blocks of the sizes and quality herein
described. labelled with the names OF the bidders
and locality OF the quarry, Otherwise the bid viii
not be accepted.
Monthly estimates VIII be made upon the mate
rill inspected and received by the Ciiy Engineer.
For Specifications or further information call or
address Guy Engineer Office city OF Louisville.
CHARLES ID. JACOB Mayor.
MAYORS OFFICE. LOCIsyILLE, kY.' MAY. %,
1888. my 29-iJc0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
NfW = DIRK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. May 20. -Cotion-Net receipts,
- bales; gross receipts, 2,l5O bales. fulnrcs
slO.73@SlO.75 Juue. SlO.7jMSl0.76; july,
slO.7l; August, SOFA; SeDtemher @lo4In
Sl94s: October, SlO2l; November, Sl0.llM
siO.I3; December, sIOl30$lO.14; January,
5000; February. slO.29ms1O.3i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

OFFICE or RICHMOND AND MECKLENBuRGl
| RAILROAD COMPANY, CHASE CITY,, Z
| MECKLENBURG CoUNTY.VA.. May IL, 1858.
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR TIE
! y GRADUATION. MASONRY. and BRIDGING
on the Richmond and MecklenbLrg railI'ad %
t,soen Chase CIV and Clarksyie, Va. viii be re-
cptyed M This Office until JUNE lsT, 1883.
Detailed information, specincaii' NJ. and FORMS
Of proposal can be obtained on application ~ 'n'S
Office. ,.----, -. -.
Ina Il. II. TAIIOTT,
nv std 'hlci hhEhe'i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
MARINE IyTEaLiG2SE T..
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 20, 1888

Steamer Ariel. Clifford, N0riOlk, ini-rd riTte
malt, mercn,nlise, and passengers, L. b. iat1- =
superintendent.
SAILED.
steamer Wyanoke Hulphcrs. New York, mer
chau isr and passenger, e.. ". Allen & Co.
steamer Ashland Tunnel. Philadelphia mer-
chandise and passengers, }. W. Nee 1rriek. agent.
schooner j. II. Galeghlr. Lynch. Baltimore,
payiag-bOcks, Westham Granite Company; ycs-
sci. Curtis & Parker.
schooner 4. VI. Price, White. Baltimore, paving
biOcks. Wcs,ham Granite Company vessel. Curtis
& Parker.
schooner ImOgcle Dly9ty, Curtis, New YORK
and Providence. pi%-iron ami lumber Gurus *
Parker
schooner Charles Morford. Burdge. New York
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio railway; vessel, Curtis
a Parker.
schooner Addle VI. Bird, Failes, Portsmouth.
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio railway; vessel, Curtis
& Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

y. Z. HARRISON.
(dember of the Chicago Board Of Trade ana the
Chicago Provision, Grain, and stock Board.l
CORRESPONDENT IL
RICHMOND, VA
FOR
IRWIN, ORR & CO,
Chas. ID. Irwin,j ID. W. Irwin,l special
Arthur Orr. u. W.Green, Partners
Successors 10 NV. Irwin & Coal
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 2 CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
CHICAGO, ILL.
MAIN OFF,cE-P Piedmont and Arlington Bailding,
Ninth and Main strcgts-formeriy the Chesa-
pcake aud Ohio railway Offices. Entrance on
both Ninth and Main streets. Telephone No
II.
BRANCH OFFICE-Nv. 1901 Cary street, corner
Thirtcenth-WlLLIAM u. IsAACS, JE., In
charge. Telephone No.. 16.
Make a snecialty Of BUYING AND SELLING
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, either tor present oI
future delivery. my l6'eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
BALTIMORE,
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHNOSD. May 20, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WnEAT.-Wbite, 80 bushels. Red. lisa bush
els.
CoRS.-Whitc, 1,726 bushels. Mixed, 202 bush
els.
OATs.-1 600 bushels.
MEAL.-O2 bushels.
PEAS.-7O bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,. Nav 29.-Flour IN light demand
Wheat weak No. = Milwaukee. cash and June
SII2R; May. Sl.l24. Corn caster; No, q &C.;
new, 5iLc. Oats lower: No. 2, 39bc. Provisions
drner Mess pork. Slq.124 cash and June
Lard-Prme steam. Sl1.75 cash and June. HOGS
easier at 81. 7JMS7.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

LONDON, May 20.-It is reported that the
French Government have assured Great
Britain that they do not intend to annex
Tonquin, but that they will uphold their
treaty rights, and exact full satisfaction
from the Emperor OF AMMAN at the capt.
tai OF that country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
GraySon County.

INDEPENDENCE. VA, May 2S.-At the re-
cent clectionJ W. Hacker Democrat was
reelected Commonwealth attorney over
Hale Democrat and Parsons (lndenendenO
was reelected sheriff over Jennings Demo
craft by maiorities ranging from one to
two hundred. I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-30
DEUORATION DAY.
The Quiet at the National capital.

WAsHINGToN, May 3O.-About the de-
partments and public buildings and
grounds to day a quiet as of Sunday
prevails. The streets also arc CON-
paratively deserted. The observance
of the day takes almost every
body out of the city into the suburbs
where the cemeteries are situated. At all
of these where soldiers are buried the pro-
gramme is being fully carried out, the
weather is all that could be desired, clear,
cool and bright.
The Day In New York.
New YORK, May, 3O.-Decoration Day
is being generally observed hero and
all banks and exchanges are closed
and with few exceptions business is
suspended. The weather is somewhat
undecided, but there is every indication
that the Observances of this day will excel
those of the previous years. The statues
of Lincoln, Washington and Lafayette on
Union Square were handsomely deco
rated.
In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-DecoratiOn
Day is being observed generally as a
holiday, and the ceremonies of deco
rating the soldiers grave were of
All elaborate scale. The statue
of Washington in front Of Independence
hall was decorated last night, and this
morning presented Il handsome appear
ance. Services were held at all the ceme-
teries and tho graves decorated by posts
of the Grand Army Of the Republic.