davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
s,ox.ruor Pattf.on,~ Message.

HARRIsBURG. Pa, February 6.-Gov-
ernor Pattison sent u message to the Legis-
laiure to-day calling the attention OF that
body 10 the many important subjects CALI
ing for legislative action during the pres
emit session. The Governor recommends
the abolition OF the Offices OF recorder In
cities OF the first class, dehnqucnt-taX col
lector In Philadelphia, sealer Of weights
and measures, and boiler inspector. Some
OF theoe places, says the message. pay
their incumbents greater compensa-
ton than II received by any officer
OF the Commonwealth, and at least
one OF them more than the salary OF The
President OF the United States. There are
clerks of courts receiving greater pay than
the Judges whose subordinates they are,
and registers OF wills whose salaries are
twice as much as those OF the court who
adjudicate the dead mems estates. The
message recommends the enactment OF q
law abolishing fees and fixing definite
salary wherever practicable. since law
authorizing the charging Of fee for an
official act is equivalent to the levying OF an
additional tax. All taxes should first go
into the public treasury, so that the people
may know how much they. contribute to-
ward the cost OF Government.
The advertising Of official notices has
been the source Of many abuses, and the
enactment OF some general law il recon-
mended requiring public advertisements to
be inserted in the newspapers OF the largest
circulation. The public money should not
be used to subsidiZe the channels through
which the people learn to a good extent
how their servants execute their trusts.
The Governor also calls attention to a
measure already before one branch OF the
Legislature, providing for the settlement
OF disputes between employers and en-
ployes. The law should most jealousy and
rigidly guard the interests and protect the
rights OF those who labor for wages. The
Governor then suggests the practicability
in many instances Of provision being
made requiring employees to give certain
timely notice 10 their employers before
quitting work on account OF a refusal to
Increase wages, and the employer to give
similar notice to the Iaborer before re-
ducing pay.
With regard to the apportionmcnt OF the
State the message recommends that the
subject should not be made question Of
party zeal, and that all sections and in
terests shall be given fair and just repre-
sentation, in accordance with the plain spi-
rit and intent OF the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Archbishop woods Little Pet.

A frolicsOnc little gray mouse occupies
a cage by the bedside Of Archbishop Wood,
and is the special pet of the kindly old
man. For weeks his Illness and growing
iniirmity have kept the Archbishop close
prisoner in his room. About month ago
he was much annoyed, especially during
the night, by the sharp, grinding sounds
made by the mouse and the patter OF its
little feet a. 1t explored the ceiling over
head. BY his Instructions, trap that
would catch without hurting the little AMI
mai was set, and soon the Archbishop had
his prisoner. BY the Prelate's order q
large cage with revolving wheel was pro-
yided for the mouse and placed by the sick
mans bedside. The mouse feeds from the
hand OF the Archbishop, who derives much
amusement from the antics OF his little pet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Indian Scare In Now Mexico.

LORDSBCRG, y. NJ, February G.-Mr.
Bass telegraphs from Queens station,
twelve miles south Of Clifton, that he saw
fifty Indians near that point last evening.
They appeared to be travelling from the
direction Of Clifton and moving towards
Horseshoe canon. The New Mexico and
Arizona telegraph lines have been cut be-
tween Clifton and Owens ranch, and il is
therefore impossible TO say whether Cliff
ton has been raided or not. IL. n f. Por-
ter telegraphs from York's ranch that they
saw sixty Indians about twelve miles be-
low York's Yesterday with sixty head OF
stock. The whole Gila is alarmed, and
settlers are making preparation to prevent
repetition OF the massacre of last April
They are wholly unprotected. The In
dans are undoubtedly the same as those
who have been committing depredations
i'm Mexico
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Forfy-seyenth COngrcss-SecOnd Ses-
sion.
WASHINGTON, February G, 1888.

w
SENATE.
Immediately after the reading OF the
journal the Senate went into executive
session for the purpose OF referring certain
nominations to committees. After the
opening OF the doors some miscellaneous
business was transacted. Then Mr.. Nor
rill moved to proceed TO the consideration
OF the tariff bill.
Mr.. Ferry asked unanimous consent to
take up the post-route bill. Its early pas
sage was very necessary in connection With
the letting OF mail contracts, and it could
not wait until the tariff bill shall have been
disposed oil.
The tariff bill was taken up, and Mr..
Beck's amendment OF Yesterday was adopt
ed, extending the ten cents per pound
duty to woods valued at thirty-fye cents per
pound instead Of tbirty-two cents, as in the
bill.
Several amendments TO the schedule OF
w0ollen manufactures were adopted and
others lost.
Public business was suspended, and the
Senate passed eulogies upon Messrs. Upde-
graf, OF Ohio, and Hawk, Of Illinois, de-
ceased, and then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Haskell, OF Kansas, offered a resolu-
ton that on and after February 9th the
House shall at O'Clock L. VI. take recess
until 8 L. NJ. Mr.. Singleton, OF Illinois,
oliecting TO its present consideration, it
was referred to the Committee OF the
7 Whole, and then the House, at 11:f0, went
into Committee Of the Whole-Mr. Briggs,
OF New Hampshire, in the chair-on the
tariff.
/ After several amendments to the glass
/ schedule had been voted down the House,
on motion Of Mr.. Kelley. rose for the pur-
pose OF closing the debate, and the debate
} on the pending paragraph and amend
ments was limited TO five minutes.
The House again went into committee,
and the glass and crOckcryware schedule
was soon concluded without amendment.
/ The metal schedule was then taken up.
and Mr.. Kelley moved to increase the duty
I on iron-ore to - cents per ton from %
cents.
Pending action Oh Mr.. Kelley's motion
/ the committee rose.
Public business being suspended, APP
propriate resolutions upon the lives and
| public services OF late Representatives Up
degrafi. OF Ohio, and Hawk, Of Illinois,
were adopted after the delivery Of eulogies,
and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
up,ry NEWS ITEMS.

Tbe partics interested In the railroad
from Petersburg to Wheeling, OF which
senator Camden is president, viii hold a
meeting tomorrow In this city.
There arc nearly one hundred nomlna-
t,ons ON the Senate calendar yet TO be con-
frmed.
A communication from the Secretary Of
Wa, 70 Congress shows that Virginia ac-
cording to the latest returns, had lsj COM
missloned officers and total militia force,
including commissioned officers, privates,
&c. of 2.635. The State has an estimated
force OF 100000 men capable Of bearing
arms.
Government receipts to-day: National
bank notes for redemption, s247, 900; GUS
toms, s676. 422; internalreven s150,070.
Ex.secretary Golf called on the Presi-
dent TO day.
The I,fe-saving stations will hereafter
preserve all strange specimens OF fish, &C.,
which wash ashore. for the National
Museum at Washington.
A friend OF the President Il quoted to-
night as saying that an extra session OF
Congress is inevitable. This will no doubt
be contradlcted tomorrow.
The marriage OF daughter OF eX-Secre-
tarv Blaine to-day TO Colonel Coppenger,
OF the army. was brilliant affair.
The Greenbackers hold conference here
tomorrow night. A wag says the coroner
ought to look out for them.
r. y. Layton, grand secretary Of the
knights Of Labor, was examined to-day by
the Senate Labor Commi..ee as to the
causes Of strikes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
A FatnI Collision i'm Ohio.

A south-bound passenger train or the
Dayton and Michigan road, due here nj
A:3O z. NJ, and north-bound freight, due
at Sidney at 4 j. NJ, collided near Kirk
wood, Ohio, at $3.50 O'Clock Monday. Inc
freight was going down grade and around
slight curve when the passenger tram
dashed into Ct. Engineer John MI ler, OF
the passenger, and Fireman Pat. Howard
were killed. Engineer Frank Truman, Of
the freight, was killed, as was also Frank
Wheeler, baggwge-master. The engines are
a total wreck. Five freight ears and the
baggage ears went oil the track, Dut no
coaches are damaged. Mr.. Tlsrkield, OF
Anna Station, Is the only passenger hurt
He WAS badly scalded. The cause OF the
accident seems TO have been misunder-
standing OF orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
The River and HarbOr Bill.

WASHINGTON. February G.-The House
Commerce Committee has about completed
the river and harbor bill, calling for an
aggregate appropriation ofabout So, 100000,
exclusive OF the item for the Mississippi
river. This item will not he finally agreed
upon until the report OF the special MiSSis-
sippi River Committee is received. Appro-
priations are provided for some OF the local
tiles condemned 10y the Secretary OF War
in his recent report, but a majority OF the
items are for the continuance OF work
already begun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Two Trains Wrecked.

ST. LOUIS, February Ga freight train
on the Vandalia road encountereda broken
rail near Mulberry Grove, Ill.,, early yester-
day morning, and seven cars were ditehed:
A few moments later the second section OF
the train. following close behind. crashed
into the rear Of the first section, smashing
the caboosc to pieces and wrecking nine
teen ears OF the two trains. Fireman
McWade and one brakeman were severely
but not seriously injured. The entire
second section was deraied, and the track
was not cleared till late in the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

closing irm with fair business: prime steam. spot
ana Sebr'sry; q !, l. ~, March, sIiso~
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. February 6.-Flour steady and ma
changed. Whcai-southen steady, western In
active, higher, and strong; southern req, sl.lD3
ssi.17. Corn Southern steady western higher
and strong; southern white, G3gsSc.: ysnDr.
white, 50@5Ic.: mixed. 47@49c.: Pennsyiysnfa.
4sa51c. Provisions firm and unchanged: Coffee
strong no cargoes ordinary 20 ,ar n as% nne;
AZ sl;l6'@sl;l7. Whisky quiet at ei.l7~
t1.l7.. freights unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, February 6.-rlour frmcr but noe
3i.l0. Corn firm at b3S0s54c SPOT, SIC. March;
ear, 49G50c. Osts steady and In fair demand.
R0Ts s% s Z, sS sScud tara ssnF
Bacon firrn and unchanged. Wbiskcy steady az
Sis. Sugar quiet aud unchanged. Hogs am;
common and lght, s5.75@s6.s5; packing and
butchers, sC.75@s7.25.
LOUISVILLE.
LouIsvrLLs. February C.-Flour quiet and an
changed. Wheat firm Ne. z red Winter VI .ooe@
si.O7: Corn steady; No. white. ooe No. =
New mess pork, $3.50. Lard steady; choice
kettie-rendered. l2e. Whisky quie, and I'm
changed ut Sl.l3.
81. LOUIS.
ST. LorIs, February g. Flour slow at an sd
vance Of Sc. Whcat-Cash easier; options higher
but unsettled; No. 2 red fall. si.0s@fl Qgk cash.
sLG9S@si.lO& March; No. 3 red fall, si.0laa
s1.OlE. Corn higher; 50hG5lbc. cash, 6o4se
Gle February. Oats higher; 3eA 3s1,c. cash.
3S9c February. Whisky steadyat fl.i4. FORK
dull at SlS.2J for small lots. Bnlk-mcats nm
s0.75. Recon firm: long clear, slo.2o; short
clear. s10.50@slo.60. Lard-Laree sales ON phi
yatc terms.
CHICAGO. February 6.-Flour quiet and
ch,ngei. Wheat higher and buoyant but uilsct-
tied; regular, sl.O5@sl.O!A February No.
Chicago spring, 81 .O6s@s1. 07k; No. 3 Chicago
ksprlng, sskc: no. rcd winter nominal. Corn
active. firm. and higher: 564@5G1c cslsh, 5GHc-
FEBRUARY. Oats active, firm, and higher; Se}sc-
cash. 3s4c. February. Dressed hors quier HIGHT,
e7.25@S7.35 heavy. t75OMS7.15. PORK fairiy
I ruarv. Lard active. lirin, and higher: 81 .371os
Si1.4O cash and February. Bulk-meats In fay
demand shoulders, $500: short rib, $40; short
clear $3.50. Whlskey steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,
nuwAuKgE, February 6.-Flour quiet but firm
Wheat stronger and excited; No. z Milwaukee,
hard sI.lo; soft, cash, Sl.O7: February. sI.06I:
No. 3 Milwaukee, SSc.: No. A. 72e. Corn firm
No. -, cash and February, 56bc. Oats irmer,
white. 4lkc. Provisions easier. Mess pork,
sls.25 cash and February. Lard--Prime stoams
sil.35 cash anu February.
NEW YORk COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Cot'on-Nct receipts .
341 bales gross receipts, o,094 bales; Futurs
closed very dull; safes. 20 600 bales: February
slOl7@slols; March. $40 25d SlO.26; April.
siO3Q; Nav, flO.52dSlO.53: June. sl0.G1,
july SlO. so August 1901: cDomber, flo.oF
as o.60: october, slO.20@sl0.Z2; November
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Preparing for His Coronation.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 6.-The Car
has issued his manifesto giving notice OF
his coronation at Moscow on the 9th OF
MAY. The manifesto is addressed "To All
Russian Subjects" An ukase orders the
attendance at Moscow on the occasion OF
the coronation OF all the marshals, nobility,
and projects OF provincial capitals, except
those Of Siberia, whose attendance is ex-
cused on account Of the distance, and Of
the rural and urban administrations. The
Minister of Household is charged with the
duty OF making the necessary preparations.
He will be assisted by special commits
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Tho Murderers Neal and Craft.

CINCINNATI, ONO, February e. Troop.
numbering about 400, with three pieces OF
artillery, left Lexington. n.y., this morn
ing, escorting Neal and Craft TO Grayson
for trial. A dispatch from Grayson, Ky,
to the 1imes-Sidr states that there Is much
opposition to the coming OF the military
with Neal and Craft. There is great
crowd at the depot, and many threats have
been made to hye on the military. The sa-
looms are all closed. and an extra police
force has been appointed. Citizens say
that the military will be beaten il conflict
takes Dlace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Affairs ut the National CapitaI-Copgres-
sionaI Proceedings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pattison's Reform Message Indians OH
the War.Path In New Mexico-Railroad
Trains Wrecked-Another Railroad Acci-
Robbed-The Cars Coronation Manifesto
Other Interesting Foreign Events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
A North Carolina Tragedy.

A Raleigh dispatch reports a horrible
tragedy at WILLIAMSON, n. c., Friday last,
the participants being a father and SON
King Grimm and Simon Griffin. King
Griffin, the father, was coming from the
premises OF Simon, when an alteration
began between them. Simon rushed at his
father with an axe, when the old man re-
treated TO the house. picked up gun. and
discharged it's contents Into Simon's breast,
killing him instantly. A coroner's jury
returned verdict OF "self-deience." Ii
is generally believed that domestic troubles
led to the tragedy. The father and son
married sisters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
How Bismarck saved Brother SOL
dior.
IPar1s-American Reelsier.J

lPGrIs-Amercan ReglSier.J
4 good Bismarck anecdotc, showing the
Prince to have been a good comrade from
his youth UP, is the following: "In 1888
he entered the POtsdam battalion OF 'Garde
Jaeger a. a one-ycar volunteer, and six
months later, at his request, he was trans
iclred TO the Second Jaegers,' mt Grieis-
wald. in order TO be able TO profit
bv the lectures in the Agricultural
school OF Eldcna. One OF his COM
rades i'm the battalion was Il young
man who at the present Gay still counts
among the great landed proprletors OF the
province of Pomerania. He then stood in
the second rank Immediately behind Bis
marck. In spite Of stringent orders to the
contrary, the Jaegers persisted in frequent
" firing a shot at the numerous storks on
the meadows near Greitswald while out on
a march, drilling or exercising. one Day
on the march home to the barracks BIZ
marck'S hindmm brought down bird
with a bullet. The officers, although march,
ing a ecol way ahead. heard the report.
saw the stork falling down, order, d
the battalion to halt, and forthwith
began TO examine the guns. Everything
was as it should be in the hr4t
rank. The culprit IN the second rank
began to tremble all the more for
his safety. inaSmuch rs his promotion to a
ieutenantcy was at stake in case he should
be found out. This Bismarck realized,
and while his friend was on the point OF
voluntarily denouncing himself in order to
clear the rest OF the men from an unjust
suipicion, he whispered to him: Look
sharp. take your gun in the lett arm, III
throw YOU nine No sooner said than
done. so quickly in fact that the inspecting
officer did not notice it, and the case OF the
killed stork remained an unexplained mys-
terry. over mug Of beer that night Pri-
yate Bismarck declined TO receive the thanks
OF his comlade for Il service (which was
not worth ticking about TO this day the
two are pleasant neighbors and sworn
friends"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Post.Onice Robbed.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, February G.-The
Birmingham post-ollice was robbed last
night Of money and stamps amounting to
$4,000 or $1,000. Also, a fine diamond
ring. The burglar forced an entrance
through the back window OF the office and
opened a large safe by boringa hole. There
is no clue TO the robbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
business Assignment.

AUGUSTA, GA, February CIV. N.
Dunbar & Co., produce-brokers, have as
signed to A. Il. Moore. Liabilities, 3d.
600; assets, one-hnli interest In steamer
Alice Clarke aud notes and accounts nomi.
nally valued at 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. February y, 1888.
sALEs-Fmsr BoAED.-l, 600 Richmond and
Danyille Railroad debcnturcs Mt 5sx; 10 shares
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad stock
ut 80, 10 do. at Sex; 1000 Atlanta and Char
lotte Railroad incomes at 75k.
SECOND BoARD.-1 600 Atlanta and Charlotte
Railroad incomes at 755.; 90 shares Atlanta and
Charlotte Railroad stock tB. b. at 90; 10 shares
Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad stock at 6Es, 10
do. ut 8ias. 10 do. at 6lIs; 1000 Richmond and
Allegheny Railroad first - at 10; 1000 Coium-
bia and Greenv'Ile Raiirosd second 6's at IS; 10
shares Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
pouobscot Raw Frozen Over.

CAMDEN, Me-, February b.-penoosSot
bay was frozen over last night AS far as the
islands which separate East bay from
West bay. This has not occurred since
the winter OF 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RTcuMosD. February q, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red. 3,l0I bushels. Re-eNhiblted,462
In hCls. $500
CONSTANTINE, BIAS bushels.
OArS.--6u bushels.
AlEAL.--32 bushels.
BLACKEYE PEAs.-3O bushels.
WHITE BEANS 80 bushels.
sALRS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, COO bushels very good Lanras-
ter on private terms; 20 bushels very good Lam
easter al fl.2T; Ala bushels mixed Oh private
terms; 500 bushels mixed at SLID SO bushels
good Full 4 on private terms; 3Oo tusheb ialr 10
very good FUltz At sl.17 TO . 20.
CoRN-Whue, l,3lS bushels common ~ prime
al 81 10 Gle. o
OhTs.-0O bushels good winter az 63c.
COTTON.-Tone hrm. Receipts, l49 oassi ship
ments, 1874 bales. Quotanons: htddhng,es.s'i 10"
middling, 94c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

We have heard both Democrats and Re-
publicaDs say that there Is nothing better
for cough Than DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup.
This old, reliable remedy never fails TO cure
cough or cold at once, and may be OBJ
famed at any drugstore for 20 cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

share speculation opened irregular, prices how
ever. being only slightly changed from those at
Yesterdays close. Immediately after opening the
market became weak and dropped sol, North
west, Michigan Central. and Union Pacific being
the most prominent In the d)wnNard tura. This
MAS followed shortly before IL O'Clock bya re-
coyery of ~ IN Pacific Mail. In Western Union,
Denver and Bio Grandc, and Rochester and Pitts
bnrgh and al, in the rest of tfIe list, the latter
Michigan Central. From then iii noon the market
vas dull and generally heavy, and the result OF
nuctuliions was the oecllne of SdA, ed by Union
Pacific and Rochester and Pittsburgh bat In the
elrly afternoon, the market stiii duh, became
strong, and prices sold up,lo d e extent OF IL,
Canada southern. Western Union, and Southern
Pacific leading the improvement. From this 10
the close there WAS decline ranging from 10 n,
I'm which Wabash pref rred, 81. Paul, Canada
southern, Union Pacific, and Texas Pacific were
the greatest sufferers. The market closed weak at
a decline on the days transactions or A,9lh.
Northwest. Chicago, burlington and Quincy, It.
Paul, and Wabash preferred being the most promi-
nent therein. Transactions aggregated $4,000
shares. -
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February G.-VirHnia 6As, cons' Is,
81; past due coupons f6; new l0-40s, 39H
new IS, i94. Bid To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

Nav YORK.. February G. N0On.-Stoeks dull and
lower. Money, 81 per cant. Exchaige-L0ng.
4s9s; short, ASH. state bonds dull Govern
E,smtmV. Exchange, 1927. Governments
strong and highcr: new 5's, /, 81; new AS,
49,; new a, ll9's. Money, 1904 per cent.
Statrs fJirly active. Treasury GIlances-Coin,
slI6.I3S: currency, s6.l24.
-. { s.l.,,s lntfk low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
Killed His Mistress and Then Him.
self.

LouP CITY, NEB., February 6.-Charles
Waite, sheriff Of Sherman county, shot
and killed his mistress, Mrs: Ryan, board
ing.house keeper, last night. He then
killed himself. Jealousy was the cause OF
the act
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FERRY o, 1888.
tBy telegraph

steamer Luray. Schermerhorn Norfolk. mer-
clandise and passengers. chesapeake and Otla
Railway Company land sailed ~ returnl.
steamer Accomac. Delk. merchandise and pas
sengers, Smithiieid. Chesapeake ana ONO HALLWAY
Company land sailca on returnl.
steamer Northampton, McCarrick, NorfoisT
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake ana ONO
Railway Company ,and sailed ON returnl.
steamship Hespcr. Watson, Galveston Tor Brt-
men, put in for coal.
Schooner George Airy, rogers. New YORK, lgh'~
TO load coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany.
SAILED.
Steamship Monica, Thacker, Bremen FROM Cat
weston, hasn taken fuel coal.
Steamship Wood>ide, kirkaldge Bremen from
Galveston, having taken fuel coal.
schooner Hc'en liashrOuck. Burnett. New rorN >
coal. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
Schooner :. :. Thorp, Bailey. New YORK, roa',
Chesapeake and Onto Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
FIon.

Flour-we quote: Fine. sS@t3.25; supeInne,
k3.75@s4.25; extra, t5Gpso.2o; eor9Won n.mi-
iy, s6.25@s5.5O: Patent family, sJ,9O61fo.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
A ROMANCE OF CRIME.

,.v,g,.,sr. Of the ~. Louis Double Tragedy
The Ru.e OF Desperate Ma" an" . "e"''
nm, Loving Woman Meeting Death c'rer-
r.,x-The Letter OF the Murderer ana SUI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

Steamer ARIEL, Clifford, Norfolk, United states
malt, merchandise, aud passengers, l.. Il. Iatutn,
superintendent.
SAILED.
Steamer Roanoke. Couch. New York. merclan-
disc and passengers, g. W. Allen & Co., agents
steamer Ashland Carr. Philadelphia, merchan-
disc. j. W. McCarrlck, agent