davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
is man good when he Kills ht,le

"is Rlan good when he k'.ts fttle hoys2"
 Joshua was commanded la kill them.
 Was the h,,lc boy, and glrls bad =
 Il don, know that they were
 Then why dld Joshua kill the l.ttlc boys and s1ls th,i MS no, had. an aol kll the woman what was bad =
 T don't know
 Why aont you know =
 "Iieosa,e | Is beyond my power.
 Why ie | beyond yoaf power =
 'itecansc Il k.
 "Why i, | i,
 eN'H.e l'a make ,oa lesse Inc feam i,-rrrs., yvs f,771;. T.
 Il daa', lc; s., z, ..>kes! ;Ae ha.
 What dtd yetl ,..,
 II don't l.; 4a. rha's aha1 a. ,e Henry saAs.
 We don't vaat sa kao@ wha, ,oaf t.neIe aene s-e>. eoa,naed NJ Mm. klule.'
 II ,ae men hadn', b15Ne.I d.e saas> horns the wall, woain Ter icll. would thel :" askea tbe bay. tuning to ,hr doctor
 No. they had ,o hioa hefarns' hes.s.@
 II they eoaldnler -, rArns' heins they would have blo@cd goats hofn.. wouldn't they
 "eoAts' horns woai,l have done, | sup pose. a, l, was the spun, ei obcdicntc instead at the aet itsei ,ht caused the mall, to flll.
 I'll l sAs Ter ble.s a laa,,' i.otn aiound the fence would !, tt,l =
 No"
 Why wo4len', i, =
 To t,il yal ihe ,t-,ll. ny i;s!e ieiiaa. doa'i know
 .Nhy don, you know =
 e6,o out noa. demanded Nr Mul. k,;t'e. .l a4 ~o,'d e.f,aus, the p.sssn : of a lob.
 .-Hast lob
 .e.l ar. tell ze2. .aa ti,e eos ~..s i9s od t0 leave thc faum.
 Men Mf, Aflkln.c eaadas,cd l4e da- ,of tn hls rean vLerc s bt..ut Ire a.a beea aalei r. f5uaa N l4c ar4 it- at,.e ssf fia, .aa f tte aHafa at sne. fhe great istt-3 Lac ds. taf. iedns ;ha another engagement ~as aa4a' = open te44e.'e.i ,l L. i,f' aioHe nd ,tc request 4t sratci VII Ffemp'l.ess hatae'era 4ll q; Nf. .lea.tties aetens ia eee,Hiak ,he ,...hes U I.ss distasa he'd guest.
 IAe aoe'af ver, ,o bed and ,!reaa es. goat horn. ased 5y ihe bo} if 4.- ,r4tag to Us sis,e, the iali oi ieree, ah.. n he had prc,cnded ,o blow around char pre,4ous 10 oyeuerning 'he eee Of furniture. .ay fl ihc floor. Ahe4 ,Le doctor was called to breakf,s' Le "hopped' out of bed. made one step and plar,ed his foot on the horn 4 goa horn, wi,h u, rugged ss&ak, $ terrible thing to tramp on 1i,h bare foot. for the end invariably curves around and ,erapes pieoe of s'an from ,le ankle. The doGor dld nos escape He healed n pan. and Mf M4lsetle who psshed ny the room. found hln iaaE on tae Sor ~r.h.ng He had been ,raeiiy N Nsnaed >o explanation cpsid fep!s 2 :ae sacred pteee of hiae fa.e5 fr4fa a> 4uele. and a.thoet eataE 5rsa stssf, he sha, ,he gate on Ha!sivle's E9 pl'aL zY l1GticfiI.E. as ag9se Inze sf. -.t5d.,t b8siotss agt .,ls sef
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

An ArkAnsa@ temperance lecturer e1- plained his ,ardiness by saying i-a- dies and gentlemen, hope YOU will ex- cgse rny Iateness thls evening. for ! wss kept al home. Ny son was drunk, and as wasn', feeling particularly sober my self, concluded to wal, awhile"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
NIGHT sWEATs.

\ doctor ei4o Nas called io sec a col- ofed man sad
 You are affected 1ith night saeats. '
 Dat. faek, boss." he replied, @bn, so long as de wood n dis ne,ghborhood is so heayy, ], Aiill make anybody sweat ,cr gi, ou,en' bed an' tote t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
NIGHT MARI

Mts. G3idle:on. ~lo Sno4s T < he. husband never shakes dfce forthe dfrks. and ~ho kao~s ,ha, he Is siuc,ly sober ~as awakened ,he other nigh' by hif GidJ1e,on eho. in his sleep exclaimed
 Tn -ee rays 70 peat. Hor-e On me.
 -Wha, do yoa mean :: asked ,ae .e shaking hum.
 What does wiio mean
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
LIM INNINGS.

Marked paragraph sen, to this office A paper in this community IS called the Fog Horn, but it is already too tos ,ofn 10 ever amount to much.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

When a daily paper in New York city speaks of a rival it invariably begins by saying our esteemed contemporary" and closes by strongly intima,lng that the esteemed institution i, liar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
What about ''

What abou, =
 Why. you cried out, horse on me. '' That's all righ;. l merely had night mare
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

An Englishman says that nearly all American writers atteRp, to be humof- is,s, and that many of them are success ful. He might have added ,ha, nearly all English writers at,emp, to be humor- sa ,I.-,- ,. ~t 6o,-, -s,,-., SI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

A young man |, college. writing io his father says: Last week wrote lo you. asking you to send me five hundred doi- lars. was drunk q; the tune and hope you will excuse my unreasonable de- mand. Come 10 think of Il. | am s.iii drunk. Please send me thousand doI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
RAILROAD War I'm Now York.

BUFFALO, May 2s.-A few days ago the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company obtained an Injunction re-
straining the Rochester and Pittsburg
Railroad Company from laying its tracks
over Humphrey farm, n strip OF land which
the former had once intended TO utilize
but subsequently abandoned. The main
track and several switches which had been
laid by the latter were then torn up and re-
placed with Lackawanna rails.
Yesterday afternoon 300 employees OF the
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad were
collected together, and. with the aid Of five
engines and cables, they ditched the ears OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Company and relaid their track, which was
again torn up by the Lackawanna CCmpa-
ny. Officer McAulific, who is employed
by the Lacklwanna Company, arrested
James Martin, roadmaster OF the Roches-
ter and Pittsburg, and his brother
Thomas, as they were passing through
the engine-house in order to direct
men in rclaying the outside track. The
officer said he had warrant. but refused
TO show it. The superintendent OF police
ordered the men TO be released, rs no
charge had been preferred against them.
They returned 10 the scene Of action, and
once more relaid their track A large force
OF men is on guard to resist an attack. The
damage done is estimated at $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
TrinIo rraros:y .n Missouri.

lBy telegraph to Inc pi'i"''.l'!
ST. LoUIs, May 2s.-At Cedar Hill Catho-
lie church, in Jefferson eoun.y' about
twenty-five miles south OF tn, Uni e,,yi yc n
day, as Martha Mcdaniel ana A me, Deu-
rentz were coming from mus iney were
n iIcs ~ ii Az ne approached he shouted,
I'M :. Dreu %" vonr nistol. Amiel" but without
,,ait;no an instant he fred, killing Deu-
r ~rIt on the SPOT. He then discharged the
s on. hnrye nj the girl. seriously, per-
I haps MORALLY, wounding her, The muir
y, 49, to , stick dred again, instantly kill
inc himself, sueleuss was nineteen and
Ne twenty-three years OF age. The
hody 81 the murdered man was brought
this ! morning to South st. Louis, where his
relatives reside. The cause Of shooting is
not yet known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29

lBy telegraph 10 The DlspatchI
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Some days since
the police made raid upon the premises
OF a lottery-dealor in this city, and took
from the safe OF the latter tin box con-
tanning a quantity OF lottcry-tickets and
some hundreds of dollars in cash. To-day
the dealer began suit against the Chief OF
Police and his subordinates to recover
damages for the iorcible entry Of his
premises and the breaking open OF his safe
i'm search Of eliminating evidence. VIII
liam j. Duniyan, the property clerk AZ
police headquarters, was served with a
writ OF repleUin, and while Major Dye,
chief Of police. was absent consulting coun-
sci. Duniyan surrendered the captured
property without the knowledge or ail-
thority Of his superior officer. For this
ALLEGED neglect OF duty Major Dye this
afternoon suspended Duniyan, who there
mon appealed to the Commissioners. The
Commissioners sustained the action OF the
Chief Of Police and summarily discharged
the delinquent officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

Nxw YORK, May 2s.--Cotton quiet; sales. 372
bales. uplands, 10 I3-l6c.; Orleans, IL Lice.
consolidated net receipts, 1852 bales; exports
70 Great Britain. 1854 bales; 10 the continent
/ ao6 bales southern -four steady; common o.
fir extra. si.3O@f5.l5; good 10 choice extra,
a. oOMS 1918. Wheat opened A@ lie. lower alter
ward ruled stronger and somewhat excited, and
advanced 2e.G34c., closing weak and NO below
tbe highest So. 2 spring nominal: ungradcd
red SlOSMsl.224; ungraded While, Sligo
sI2B; No. red, el.23k Gpsl.25; May, sl.2lSe,
SI2i. COrn-Cash s6tec. lower; options opened
sake. lower; atterward stronger and reacted
l@ikc., closing weak aud A@ke. under the best
figures ungraded 4SM65Ac.: No. 2, May, 6f4f
acted l6Dltc,, closing strong. Hops dun and
wholly nominal. Ccftee dull, heavy, and lower
| No. Z Rio, May, sos. Sugar steady firm rather
refined strong; G, 7s@7Ac.; extra G, 7ae7sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
a Big Warehouse.

U NV
CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Ihe tobacco trade
OF this city is deeply interested to-day by
the formal opening OF what is said to be the
largest tobacco warehouse in the world. 1t
Is the Glove Tobacco Warehouse Of the
Brooks Wateriield Company. 1t is seven
stories in height. with a well in the centre.
lighted bya glass roof, and affords with the
old warehouse adjoining four-and-threc-
quarter acres Of llo0r-Space. At the OPEN
ing ceremonies large number Of persons
were present. Speeches were made by F..
II. Spence. Hon. John w. Fennell. hon.
John +. Follet, Mayor stephens, 5. f. Gov
ington, John {. Underwood, j. ID. Parker,
and NJ. Ryan. Letters were read from Mu-
rat Halstcd and Hon. John G.. COrlis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Dczeneorr and tho Postmastcrs.

ny Telegraph ~ ilc bIoPNt'H'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2S.-EX-Repre-
sentative Dezendori. OF Virginia, called
upon Unconstitutional Gresham this AZ
ternoon. He was informed by the Post
master-Gcueral that il he desired to adj
dress him on the subject Of improper
conduct Oh the part Of postmasters IN
Virginia he should do il directly, and not
through newspapers. and that il he bad
any charges TO make against the postmaster
al Norfolk or elsewhere, and would formu-
late them. the Department would take the
charges under consideration and hear any
thing he DezendOrf) or any other citizen
Of Virginia might wish to say on the sub
ject. The Postmaster-General also IN
formed Mr.. Dezendori that the ease OF the
postmaster at Norfolk, against whom cer-
tain charges had been published, was al
ready in the hands OF the proper officers OF
the Department, who had been instructed
TO examine into it. Mr.. Dczend0rf, before
leaving the Department, expressed himself
entirely satisfied with the result OF his in
terview, and said he would shortly present
sundry charges for the consideration OF the
Department
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
SuG0cated in "a We'll.

BN TtCETdIn % IIlt DI7INIVINI
Troy, y. Y, May Is At Schuylerville
this afternoon Nicholas Nanderburgh. while
digging well. noticed that "A laborer who
had descended INTO the opening was suito-
eating from the effects Of gas. He attempted
to rescue the man, but met the same fate.
Mrs. Vanderburgh, who was on the ground,
urged other workmen to descend the aper-
ture and rescue the men, but they refused.
She descended herself, and was also over
come. All three were then brought to the
surface-Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburgh and
the laborer alive hut unconscious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Darbarous Prison Punishment.

By telegraph 10 Inc ibl-paltu'l
DENVER, Coll, May 2S.-The Penlten-
tiary Investigating Committee created by
the last Legislature has fled its report.
The system OF punishment is shown to be
extremely cruel, i'm some eases resulting in
insanity. The hose bath has been the IA
yorite method OF punishment. The victims
are tied to a post and Il stream OF cold water
from a half-inch nozzle at fifty pounds
pressure thrown in their faces for bali an
hour at time, with only short lntermiS-
sion to prevent their lecomng insensible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Tc,e-raDhic Ereyitics.

A fire Sunday night at Raleigh, n.
G., burned hall block OF wooden build
ings; among them being stable and
twelve horses, valuable carriages, etc.
Loss about $4,000; insured for about one
third.
George Sharswood. cX-Chief Justice OF
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, died al
his residence, in Philadelphia, yesterday
morning. lie filed judicial office con-
tiuuously for tbirty-seyen years and nine
months until retired on account OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Cracks Command.
IT'S MOVEMENTS STILL A MYsTERY-ADJUTAN
GENERAL DRUMS OPINION.

IT'S MOVEMENTS STILL A MYSrERY-ADJUTANI-
GENERAL DRUMS OPINION.
(By telegraph to The Dlspatch.l
WAsHINGToN, May 2S.-No further in
formation relative to General Crooks move
mcnts has been received at the War De-
partment to-day. Adiutant-General Drum
is disposed TO credi. the report that Gene
raj Crook has engaged the Apaches and
defeated them. lie thinks the stories to
the effect that his Indian scouts turned
upon and mastered General Crook and
his command are wholly sensational and
improhable. "In the first place." said
General Drum, ono one understands the
Indian character better than General
Crook. and he would be the last man TO
put himself in a position where such &
thing would be possible; III ihe second
place. the Indian scout, left their wives
and children in custody OF The United
states authoritles, niwould not dare to mu-
tiny even il so inclined, knowing that their
families were held as hostages; and, again,
had such thing happened J should GER
tainly ere this have received reliable re-
ports in regard to IT,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARKET

MAY 2s.-Prlces this week ranged As follows:
Bar Cdule.-Nery best. &C.: good 70 very
good, 5iM6c.: fair q medium iAeba'ae'' conn
mon. @sM34c.
Wool ShesD. -5kM6c.
CIiDDed Shsep.--fM5c.
Lan1s.-6N74c.
VOgs.-9mlOc. net
Vfdls.-S5@sll.
Mich COtcs.-S25Gsi5 per head.
About 1875 head of beef cattle, SfC ho3s, anu
lG0 lambs ana sheep were on tire market during
The week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Fight with Riofous Negroes.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

10y 70 III7IIII'IIsI
GAINESVILLE, FLA, May 2S.-Nelson
Jordan (negro), while drunk and riotous.
resisted arrest at Archer, Alachur county,
Saturday, aud shot the marshal in the
bowels. Other negroes then Joined Jor-
dan. The Mayor summoned a posse, who
were fred into by the negroes. The posse
then returned tire, killing Jordan. sam.
Duncan, q colored politician, formerly in
the United states Land Office, was arrested
among the others. The prisoners were
brought here to the county Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Chs ENDlOSiOn.
INV telegraph 10 the Dispatch. /

TDI INITEIdUH % IIIC UI7WIITIT'I
MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 2S.-This morn
ing in the Capitol the gas was found to be
escaping from a leak. j. NJ. Riggs, libra
rian OF the Supreme Court, struck match
on the inside facing OF the vault in the Sec
rotary Of States back room. There was an
instantaneous explosion, which threw
Riggs several feet against some desks. lie
was considerably burned about the face and
hands. and a bone in bis left leg was broken.
Fire caught inside the vault, but was eX-
tingllished with no damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Troops Required to Protect Murdcrers

ID ItI'NI I'M % tIIV HI7I'0'I'I
LEXINGTON, KY, May 2S.-Judge James
II. lIazcbigg. OF Mount Sterling, arrived
here to-day, en- route to Frankfort to call
on Governor Blackburn for troops to guard
the Jail at Mount Sterling, where Barnett
and ten other persons are confined on the
charge OF numbering Vaughan and Hilton.
He says that party OF five hundred men
is on its way from Mcniiee county to cap
ture and hang the Barnett party; that he
is afraid there will he trouble there to-
night, and that the presence Of troops is
necessary to prevent the execution Of the
mob's vengeance.
Later Governor Blackburn has ordered
The Cerro-Gordo Guards into service At
Mount Sterling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Third One Hanged.


DrpIIN. May 2S.-Michael Pagan, con-
vlctod OF the murder of Mr.. Burke in
pbnniy Park on the 9th OF May, 1852, was
HANGED in Kilmainham jail this morning.
The weather was overcast. Pagan, since
he received his sentence, has been very al
tentiye TO the instructions OF the priests
who have visited him. In I'M interview re-
Gently with his relatives he declared tEat nc
had not hurt a hair OF Dir. Burke's mead.
His mother. who was confident OF the IN
noceucc OF her son, wrote to the queen
reneatjne This declaration. but her letter
was not answered. Canon Kennedy At
tended the condemned man this morning.
The black dag, announcing that the eXecu-
ton had taken place, was boosted over the
strong force OF police and military
wore nresent. Everything went oil quiet.
Nv 4 small crowd Of persons collected
outside the prison. few Of whom knelt III
nravor for the repose Of the SOU OF fagan.
The condemned man was pale, but APP
reared ~ be resigned TO his tate. Death
was instantaneous.
The SuDDrcssion OF the Kerry "senu'
nell"
Io,nox Nav os.-Mr. Harrington, mem
bor.of parliament for Westmcath, and pro-
,rio,or 81 fine Kerry Sentinel, which Wa
su ,,or last week Tor the publication OF
notice requesting persons DESTROYS 0
Joining the Invincibles TO attend meeting
Of that body, asked leave IN the House 0
Commons to-day to move an aulourhulcn
ON the question OF the seizure OF MS paper
The requisite forty members did , not rise use
and the House divided as to whether DIT
Harrington be heard OF not, the vote fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29

sulting 1877 for and 135 against. Mr.. IIar-
rington denied all knowledge OF the poster
inviting the people TO Join the lnvncibIes.
. He characterized the action OF the Govern
ment rs unusually harsh and without pre-
cedent. lie said the poster was infamous.
aud he was convinced that nobody In ms
Office would venture TO issue such notice
IN his absence. He believed 1t was de-
coy issued for the purpose OF inluring MN.
MIR. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary Tor Ire
land, accused Mr.. Harrington OF trying TO
prejudice in the House OF Commons ease
that would shortly come into court. Mr..
Parnell said that the Government had
grossly abused its powers as defined by
The crimes act. The motion was with
drawn.
Rewartiing the Inf0rmcrs.
DUBLIN. May 2S.-Farrel. one Of the in
formers in the trials Of the PhGnix-Park
murderers, has received .cl.000 from the
Government; and Michael Kayanaugh. the
car1nan, another iniormer, $3.50. They
have both quit the country. james Cary,
the iniormer, and his brother Peter, will
receive small sums for their services.
The Franeo-Chincse Trouble.
FRANCE THOROUGHLY AROUSED AND TUE CHI.
NESE READY.
LONDON, May 2S.-The Times corre-
spondent at Paris says the country Is thor
oughly aroused concerning the Tonquin
trouble. Ii is felt that the time for retlec-
ton is past. aud that the only course for
France is to act vigorously, and above all
things swiftly. The latest news from
China is that six thousand troops. armed
in the mannero OF the European troops, have
already arrived at the TOnquin frontier, and
that the feeling throughout China is in
tenscly hostile to the French.
Notes.
An ARRAY between civilians on one side
and soldiers on the other took place in a
tavern Sunday at Walhring, 4 suburb OF
Vienna. Forty persons were seriously
wounded
II Is reported that Bismarck cOntenl-
plates radical remOdellng OF the entire
Constitution OF the German Empire.
4 duel with swords has been fought in
Paris between NJ. Delpit, writer on the
Paris, and Alphonse Daudet, the well
known novelist. The former was slightly
wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Rnac.Rnu Yesterday.

by telegraph 20 the UspaIch'I
Pottsyillc, Penn: Brooklyn, IL; An-
thracite, :. Detroit: Dctroits. ( Boston,
10. Buffalo: Bulialos. ,; PhiladelphiaS,
3. Trenton, y. j.: Mcrrlts, OF Camden,
IS; Trenton, >. Harrisburg: Harrisburg,
u: Columbus. :. Philadelphia: Athletics,
:: QuickstepS, OF Wilmington. |. New
York: Metropolitans, 20; Picked Nine,
u. Princeton Brown, II; Princeton, y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
HARuSE ESTELLrGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY %, 1853.

steamer Wyanoke, Hulphers. New York mer-
chan 4 Sc and passengers. g. ". Allen Co..
Balkcntlnc Diana tGer.l, lieicksen, BIO Janeiro'
coffee, :. Blanchard.
schooner T.. u. Kirk. Newton. Perth Amboy,
iron. Richmond aud Dauyille Railroad Company
SAILED SUNDAY.
steamship Roanoke Couch, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, q. ". Allen Coz agents.
steamer Wyoming. smith. Philadelphia, mer-
chandise. i. ". Mcfarr1ck. agent
schooner T.. 4. Scrihncr smith. New York, coal,
Chesapeake ana OIio Hallway Company; vessel,
Gurus q Parker.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk. lni'ed states
uaii, merchandise, aud PASSENGERS, l.. Il. Iatpn,
superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29

WOOD AND COAL.
!, TUOv. DEALEP IN WOOD AND

~ &. THON. DEALER IN WOOD AND
I. COAL.I7l2 AND l71+EAsT GARY SHEET,
between seyeutc nth aud Eighteenth streets. RICH
NOND. NA.-ln presenting he above card would
rCsuecifuly Inform my friends aud the public gen.
rally thar lhayc established WOOD ANDtOAL-
YARD az The aboye-namod location. and would be
pleased 10 receive share If their patronage assur-
inZ them That they shall have the ycrybest weight
and measure and stock n every respect, At
prices rs reasonable rs possible.
OAK AND PINE WOOD-Long. Sawed, and
Split;
SPLfNT and other BITUMINOUs GOALS.
ANTHRACITE, ENGINE COAL, Sc.
my 27-lw Respectfully. {. {. THON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
by Telegraph.
NV YORk,

NJ " tOlkht
NEW YORK, May %, 1883.
Spccullti0n on he stock Exchange to-day Ha,
becl dun and weak. The general list cpehcu
about ste ldy 20 y lturday's closing hgufe'. A,tcr
a slight decline in the early dealings, the marhgl'
Though duh. became firm, and shortly before Il
o,rlgcL improvcd 10 the extent Of 3, led by Jcn-
tral Pacific: bur during he next hour ant nan
fine market WAS weak ON a Vcly small NoiiWc 81
business. and decline ranging from ) 10 a lopN
Mace. m which -. Paul, Central P'cinc, ana 'm-
cago. Burlington and Quincy were comp nous,
willie n. Paul. Minneapolis and Mlnitona d9opptV
%, =, lqr From then 90 the close the market
was feliurele.s. There was fractional rally III
the early part Of the afternoon, when was mort
than lost i'm the Gnal dealings. Indiana loom
iugton and Western was an exception AcllNs ap
l. The market closed welk, wlth a decline rh we
DAVIS TRANSACTION Of is0lig-the Latter thicsgn'
Burlington and Quincy. Transactions l1o'OuV
shares. .
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May 25.-Yirnnia 6's, eonso1-
dated, 81: past-due coupons, -; new lO-4O's
33s; new 3's, 81. BID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Eore Knne Again Arraigned.

TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.
MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-Judge Mallory has
again arraigned Kate Kane Tor contempt,
the offence being that she cried out in open
court. when beng borne ont by officers ut
the time she threw water in his face, that
he accepted brides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
COMMERCIAL.
RAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN IND COI IUN EAOIIHNUI'
RICHMOND. May %, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.--Whitc, As bushels. Rei' 4lz pnsh'
CoRN.-Wmte. 1890 bushels. Mixed 10 bush
ols.
OATs.-l 200 bushels.
MEALS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.--W White. 10 bushels very so9d on pr
,,tc t1fus Rod 40 bushels very good Longberrl
M sI.25: 90 bushels mixed nc sl.2O 10 20; %
bushels common 70 fair shortberry At sl.VS u
CoRS.-Whi,e. l,I5O bushels good 10 prime al
63 to63c. Mixed, l0 bushels very good az CSC.