davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
9Ofalberi6ts BON g8afbiuatOn.

BuihtngtOu, 6. Suit. - Der goro.
ner BON Gletanbrta bat feftgsffelt, ba6 Der
oils 9stde auf Der sWttblaubs@ @tisnbabu" ge.
funosue yieger Srdnt g8nibtugton In Der
Chat NIT elmer art eri6lagen un6 nt6t iibers
fubren morbeu In. auG beidmor Der Soto :
mottUfiibrer bes betrsfienben 3uges, baB bon
oemielben Hiemanb iberfabreu porben iet.
@ine unteriu4uug tptrO nuumebr stugsIsttst
tperoen.
Is. s. Burt, tuet4sr bns 3petgpOfamt
in .gSaihingtoa inter ietuer Sbbut bat,
tpuroe heute tpegeu 8ertaHfs uon 9otteries
Iooien oerboftet uub inter $500 SiirgI6aft
sefeLt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
Tif6erri- Stntiffif.

gtouce fer, Nafi., 6. Sult. - Sn Der
oiesjdbrtgen SutiOn purben fOIgeube Guan'
titdten 6tide gefangen; 8abeliuu "3, oil 800
Yfunb, S5alibuttsn 3,431, 200 Bfuub, Sheqs
fiide un6 UerWaubte 4rtsn 3,076,00) Bio.,
Ratreleu 13,400 6afer, 9artnge IL, $780,
600 Bfuub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
aus Der SunbcsbauptffaSt.
Die arfnnaenen olnnhrn-


gSa bington, 5. Suli. - Setretdr
9tncoIn nno General @root beiu4ten beute
Rahmittag bas 9epartement Ses Sunern
unc batten etue lauge @onferen, nit bem
SefretGr Seller be3iigli6 Der gefangeueu
&paden. Sefretdr Seller tbsi[te fo6ter et.
mem Sertdtsrffatter Der yaIiociirten BreTe"
NIT, er babe fi9 geneiaert, bic Qpaf,en auf
Der Gan 9arloSsHelerpation Al empfangen
uno bic SsrantportItdtett fir ibr gutes BE-
tragen Su iibernebmen. Sc fei ibm bann
porgsidlagen, bob bas &rtegsbepartement
Die Boltjetcontrcle iiber bic Heieruatton nno
bic Serantmortltafeit fir bic Suoianer iiber.
nehmeu, uuO onB Der 4eent mir nod bic St
nan3angeIegenbetten Der 8eieroatton leiten
iCne. @tne wettere @onferen3 perOe benz.
nddff finttftuoeu, nm iiber bic Augelegeubett
3u entifeioRu.
Sduptltus Noiss bat tn Solge ietuer linz
terhauolungen NIT Dem Sefretdr Seller eins
gemtutgt ietne 9teieruatiOn i'm Serritorium
Waibtr9ton an Die &egisruuB ab3Htreten
nnb fid] nit ieiuem Stamme nuf Der bennh.
bnrten gcloi(les3eferpation uieoer,ulnien.
Sn SOlge bes uesereintommens nerOen
2,000 600 Gder 9anb 3ur aufeOlung er'
0ffnet.
! @fns RcinunsspericbitSenbe jwiitben Der
,.@rurt pf Stains" une nem gefretGr
gbaheler.
Die faoettens Sugenieure Der SldIie bonn
Sabre 1881, tpeldle bonn Slotteu 9epartes
ment beuadrtdtigt fpuroen, baB ite uuter
BEN @eisBe pom 5. Guguit 1882 eutlli1en
ieten, baben fia gemetgert, tbre Gntlafung
uno ben linen angebotenen Sabresgebalt aus
3unebmen. Befanntlib entIdieo bic D@ourt
Of Claims" oaB bas frdglt4e 9ees: tetne
Gnnenuung auf bic RaSetten finoen tonne,
tpGbrenb Der SlottenietretGr oas @egeutbetl
entihteo. Die Rabetten erflGren in etnem
S6reiben on bas Sloiten-9epartem ite
htelten ibre @ntlufung In Anbetradt bes
@utohtens Der court OF Claims" fir unaus
tortftrt uno ungiiltig, uno tuiiroen iih baber
BON .3stt gu 3eit gum 9ieufe n1elOeu un6
eoentuen nnf 3ablung tbres 9ebalts Hagen.
SefretGr CHANDLER tutro benz Sernebmen
mad Der 8te6ernufnabms Der jungen Wau.
rer In ben Stenit burf etn neues 8eieb In
bsr nddffsn @ongrebfbuug ntbt oppontren,
1T ieooh Der Infid]t, ba6 tbm bic 9ertdhte
In elmer rein nbmtntfratiUen Srage Nt9ts
81 befeblen baben.
Ridbter 5auebn's Grmcreuns In EeraS.
Der @eneralsIntpalt III ourd etne 9epe.
ife 6eS Sun5es6iilrtttsanmalts @utbert6ge
in Rtneolu, Serr benudrtdttgt pOrben,
baB &bas. Saugbu, friiberer @Ouutpridter
fir @artOn'GOuntp, Ser, ether Der baupt'
ilhlt6ften 3eugen In ben IN jsnem @ountp
idpebenoeu 8ablpro;eiien, am 3. D. so. er'
morbet puroe- oermuthltd 6urt oSer auf
Seranlaiiung Der 4ngeilaateu. Ser @ene=
ralaumalt bat Srn. @utberibge tnfrutrt,
etue griinbltde llnteriudung ein3uleiteu.
Eermifebtes.
Brdfbsut Grtbur tebrte ipdt gsfern 4Btnb
BON Netp.2 2lort bterher 3uriid.
Die beuttge Steuer @tunabme betrug
$3.50, 422 un6 bie 3rlleinnabme $1,190, OF.
6lOtteniefretdr Chamber Bat ieine 4brsiie
mad RepsSumpibtre bis mOrgen frib Oer'
idoben.
3ur GtnL0iung beitmmte NattonnIs 8aut'
noten i'm 8etraae bon $2G6,000 ltefen
beute i'm Sdnsamte elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07

Gern6te ilbcr cine SeieDerlaee be8
Hberften 1laeB.

SeIena, Nout., 6. Sutl. - Die gtaba
ridt TT bier etngetroffen, ba6 bic 3ruppsu
inter benz Sberiien @utbO 5lges, tpelfe Don
Sort GiftnibOtue ubgtngsn, I'm bic britti4eu
@rees suriid3utretbeu, bic Su6tauer an
9ienffage btefetts Der britti6en 9ren3e tras
fen nnS BON ibneu geihluaen purben, tnOem
bic &otbbaute ben Eruppeu pteIfaf iiberles
gen paren. Gin5elubetten febleu nod, ieOOd
ftnibeine ongelungt ietn, Inn Seritdrtuugeu
ab3uhG1eu. 0tan be3petfelt bier bic gfafs
rtdt iiber bic ytieOerlage, neil man ben
Sberiten SlgeS bier als einen tapferen un0
noriidlttaen Sift,ier lennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
Niehmdrffe.

&btcngo, 6. Sult. - Die 3ufubr
bon Sdpetuen belief fdb bsute auf $4,000
Stiid, Serieuoung 1000; bic Breiie parttr.
ten stpti6en 1915 unb $6.2J. - 8tubpteb:
3ufnbr 6000,. 8erisn6ung 43O0; Breiie oarts
irten 3pti6sn $4.75 unb $500. = Sbaafe:
3ufubr 14OO; Serieubung fetns; Breiis part,
trten 3tptiden $3.50 bis $3.50.
ct. 2oUts, 6. SuIi. - Rtuboieb ::
3ufubr 5000, Serieuouug 1900; Breiie BART
trteH 3ptideu $3.40 unb $6.00.-Sdaafe {:
3ufubr 300, 8erienOuug 900; BretIe uart.
trteu 3piidben $3.50 unb $475.-S6wetue:
3ufuhr 650O, Serieubung $500; Breile uart.
trteu 3niIGeu SIS. 40 unh 1918.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
0pm Sliee erIAlaaet,.

9ubuque, Soma, 6. Sult. - Sn 9u'
range, elmer fleinen Auiie6lung tn Der gGbe
BON bier, tpuroe gefferu bic Srnu bes Ortss
pfarrerS Saptes bonn 8liB eritIagen, uls fte
um offenen 6euter ftanb uub bem nieOerfr fr0s
menSeu Re0en 2uIoh,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
@ulDer Ggplpiipn unS 2sben8s
oer1tif3

Sgben, utub, 6. SuIt.-gin Raga3iu
Der prltub. .Bopber-8 r-8orfs'@o." i'm Sgoens
@anpon flog beute Abenb In bic Quft. @tn
Wanu, giameusPorter, wuroe getOotet, unO
mebrere unSere Qrbeiter srlttten Serlebuus
gen. Bortsr's pertoblte 9eide TIT inter ben
8 riitr1rr1err n1fnefunhPn mnrhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
Sin 3u6tbauS . Serpaatet.

Rai botlle, TeAn., 6. Sult. - 9as
StaataSuhtbaus BON Sennsifee purbe beute
Suinmmen nit Der 2lrbsit isiner Strdfltnge
auf feds Sabre an hie nTenuefe '8atlroa6,,
Goal unb Sron.&O." uerpadtet, uub 3mar
fir S101 900 bro Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
gNiebtr elm Wfrrh in @hiraor.

@btcago, 6. Sult. - 8m. Mc@ @artbt
tpurbe geffern Ibsnb in einem StraBeutra:
puGle geidofeu uno ftarb beute Nn9mtttag.
Gin iunger Rann, Hamsns s. .. 6lpun,
purbe uls Der mutbmuBltde Gbdter oerbaftet,
leugnet iebod Die Tbat uno bebauptet, 6af
elmer ietner Samerabeu ben t0otIideu Sauf
feuerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
Sin Tauftfdmpfer erGtbo fen,

Satt.2ate'@ttp, lttab, 6. Sult. -
Ser 6aufttdmpfer @tbbOn, peIder am
Wiittnod BON einem 8adfetnmaurer, Na=
mems SOpce, in einem Strette gei9Oiien
nurse, srlag geitern ieiner &unoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
NOnhQertht.

Cairo, Sus., 6. Snlt. - Der Heger
9teliou 9Owaro, nel9er ben @outrattor
Sobn &ane am 4. Suit nuf etuem @rturii,
Ons3use 3u Dfounb.&ttp erido6, puroe nm
2 llbr beute friib BON eiuem Diob aus benz
@efGnanifie Qeholt unb oufaeb6nat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
Gin NlItaatpr In Gonnett;rut

Neps 9aUen, Conn.,, 6. Suit. - Gin
81 6uB longer alligator mndlte beute Abenb
istn @riGetuen i'm Wiu.91iper. Gr tn Der
erfs aaigators Ssr iemals tn jsuem 6lufis
Geieben muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
DbiIe nnh Neru.

2toerpool, 6. Suli, 6 l1br Radm. -
8aummoue: TtttteIiorte Sberlduoer 9l16,
bo.Rem. Orleans 11y16. 9ie8ertdufe betru.
gen 10000 8alen, SpetuluttOn un64usfubr
2O00, !3ufubr $3.50, burunter $3.50 ame.
ritaniide.
QOnbon, 6. Sult. - Ser. Staateu:
Sbltgationen pro-. 1911, Ditto 4d-pro;s
115, 90. perlduBerte 5sprO3. 1051.-4ftien.
u. & g. g9. 475, DO. 2. 12t, Grte 38g, DO. 2.
98!, NerusgOrf Central 1921 Beuni. Central
6Og, SGs. Central 1861, &eaOing 304, Or,
tartosg8efern 81, Rsritaniide III, Dttlpau.
tee ct. Yaul Common 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
spnnenffi@e In Nbilabelpbia

Bbtlabelpbta, 6. Sult.-Ss9s Ber.
ioueu tuurbeu beute bier BON Der 9ise iiber'
tpaltist, unb fiiuf berislbsu farbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07

p9 Sr. Hran5 Dsbilius inpittrt 3ur
TbsllHoPme an bsm bon ibm alIf mpraen mad, eiTism
9ditLlneu ,.Rorei @ointsztpolt" beran5aIteten Sds
iiens Hue fiuse. 9as Boot sett irnb unb Natnyits
tIss uhr bonn Bier gir. Is Der 2iebtfrasens erfte
as. Srobes9Dndrs tperbeH ionobf Bel @ntri6hine
hes 0a3rssIbs, tpts e'rm5en GRf BEN GrbsIRnespTts
~ 1O1 SertS auaencmmeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07

GGrnm's GcbiuefelIetfe
lit 9efGlicl)t iUDrocn; ma1t
ocbte olTp parouf, DaF
''g. q. gtittenton 2sroprie-
tor olf jebent 9Sdcfcben
fte6t, ga cs onSernfals
uicbt ccDt lit. gu babem
bei ollcm @gpDfbeeerm. -
SepUt, SSr. 1I5, Sutton
Strafe, 9Sctps Sjprf,
8ret Stiid merben gegen gmpfaug BON
rs Gents in Srtefmartsu per BOT franco
berian0t.
S6in'8 6aars uuS @artfarbe,"
idwar3 OOsr braun, so Gents. - Set allen
apOtbeteru gu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
getegrap6tf6e 9epetGen.
Nin NRniaz nnh @nnn,innfTernhtn

CBsri4te Der ,AFpettrten 4reiie fir ben ,.9euti&en
gorreISpnbenten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07

HaItusprer Central SaIeiterti anb polsrsBertaaH,
Rr. 4. nhGrate. G6s hss MartetsSpaes.
(Aua9 ,12Rt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
. |if6efm S. 3etn6art,
~ (SoEn bes BERT. RarI q. Wefnbdrnt, ]
berfertigt bic neueffen uTb beipdPrteftsu

- Gla6 RtfTen . Bru6bdnSer. -
Epppelte nnb einfa&e Qehers sBru4bdnner, am Y.
pftDber 1856 patentrt, sur GrIei&terung uHh RGbi'
faItur, bon
Bricben pber &ernlen,
FIR Rdnner, Srauen pber ainher iegi1sn AIters pa'
fenb. Sieies Bru@bnn6 bat Dor allen Gnoeren ben
Bprtx1, ha bas @Iastiien etn fGIeGter BdrmeIetter
iff, tpesbaIb es aud BON allen @nnSdrsten Der 8er.
Staaten eutpfcblen tprS. Gr feTtigt a& an Guf BE-
ftenung, pie auf 2Gger:
&dAItsrsBdueer,
unterIeibsbtnntn,
wetdbt une SpI,tiHen'Erubbdnts
10 nrrnnatrt. bunit iene 9eebrten RHben beitens ~,
friehengefteAt finN.
Mle Brlld banber. Bdn6asen unh SnftrImente irsrs
ben garantrf bab iie pGfen, Inb aufs Sauherts une
Beffe Gngefertigt.
Blr Damen ffne Simmer
unter 4uffitt nen gQae. 8einbarnt bDrbanhsu
Tabrif gr. 10, Rpre'@ap's nabs 4altimorsftr.,
Baltimore. Nh. (Nual3. .1S) :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-07
Gnropati6e &a6elberi9te.
Sin autber.ssutmoItus,Ii

Berlin, 6. Suit. - 81 @umite III ors
ganifrt tpOrbsn, nm QnfaIten sur @rrtts
tung zines 9utberbenInaIs 5u t.efsn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
DANVILLE.

SENT TO COLUMBUS. GA.-REAL ESTATE SOLD
BARN BUENED-INTERSAL REvENUE-A
COLORED GATnERlNG-NO FROST YET-A
GRAND RECEPTION.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dlspaich.l
OCTOBER lG, 1883.
The remains Of Mike Cooper, who WIS
killed by the Midland train on Sunday
morning, were shipped to Columbus, Ga.
last night for intcrment. The verdict OF
the coroner's Jury i'm the ease was that the
accident was unavoidable.
A lot Of land at the corner OF Main street
and Bank alley. fronting lij feet and run
ming back 1gj feet into the shape OF trap
ezoid. with q small house on 1t, was sold
a; auction Yesterday TO Mr.. John X. Pace
for g. 900.
Yesterday morning a barn OF Captain ID.
A. Herndon, OF Pleasant Gap. this county,
i'm which lot of fine tobacco was being
cured, took fiIe from defective 1iue and
was burned down.
The internal revenue for last week was
S22,52S3j. Trade in manufactured to-
bacco was quite active, notwithstanding
political excitement, and full corps OF hands
were employed.
About three hundred colored people as
sembled in front Of the courthouse last
night and were addressed by some Of their
orators. Captain PoindeXter, OF Louisa
county, was the principal speaker, and
was proclaiming that the Democratic party
was the party Of oppression and the Reid
iuSter party was, &c., DC.
We should have had frost this morning
but for cloudy skies.
Preparations have been made TO give
Major Baker II. Lee and Colonel Henry l..
Peyton grand reception tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Fatal Railroad Collision.
telezrnnh 10 the Di.nntch.l

by tcltEfabn 10 the Dl'pht'Ii.I
CHATTANOOGA, October 1G.-Last night
at II o'clock, on the East Tennessee, Nir-
ginia and Georgia road, two freight
trains collidcd four miles west OF CIeye-
land, Tenn, while running at high speed,
killing Engineer John Bailey, Fireman
William Clampett, Brakeman Lee Gehan,
and injuring James Turner. engineer,
slightly. by jumping; Eli Wilson. fire.
man. lee broken; Frank ID. Almond, con-
ductor. leg broken; colored brakeman,
Jaw broken and severe injuries on the
head \ tramp stealing a ride had an arm
broken. The engines were nearly de-
moisbed and several cars were badly
damaged. A telegram had been sent
to Cleveland ordering the west-hound
train to await the arrival OF the east-bound
train there, but the operator neglected to
deliver the order, though the conductor
was IN the telegraph Office. The trains met
at a sharp curve in deep cut, and the en-
ginoers were within few feet OF each
other before the terrible fact was known TO
either engineer. The operator was con-
sidered one OF the most Trustworthy on the
line. II was nearly daylight before the
news OF the accident was known at Cleye-
land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Tho Railroad Strikers.
GBv telegraph to the Dlspatch.I

ST. LOUIS, October 1G.-lt appears that
the switchmen in East st. Louis did not
serve q formal notice OF their action on the
officers OF the companies, hut sent I'M
signed notices to the station agents OF the
different roads. The men in the Chicago
and Alton yard have been getting Chicago
wages, but they joined the strikers out OF
sympathy, and say they will stand out till
the demands OF the strikers are acceded to.
The men on this side OF the river also acted
out OF sympathy with the strikers. and
they state that they have no grievance
and no fault TO find with their pay.
The Ohio and Mississippi road being
in the hands OF receiver and
under protection OF the United States
Court, several deputy marshals arrived at
East st. Louis last night from Springfield
with instruction from the United States
District Attorney to arrest anybody who at
tempts to interfere with the transaction OF
business on that road. This may have
salutary elect on the strikers, and the in
dicatiOns are that no violence will be re-
sorted to. Some apprehension is felt that
freight blockade may occur at East st. Louis
as Il result OF the strike, but none OF the
railroads have az yet refused to receive
freight. The managers OF the railways have
decided not to yield to the demands OF the
strikers or 10 compromise. They are
bringing men from The country to fill the
strikers places. The strikers are holding
secret meetings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
Honoring North Carolina's Dead.


RECEPTION OF THEIR REMAINS IN NORFOLK
AND PoRTsNouTli-A SOLEMN AND IMPRESS
sIyE scEEE-BusINEss SUSPENDED.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, October Leone OF the
most solemn, affecting, and impressive
scenes ever witnessed in Norfolk and
Portsmouth occurred to-day upon the
arrival Of the 107 bodies Of Confederate
soldiers from Washington en- route to
Raleigh. The solemn minute-guns an
nounced to our citizens that the Washing
ton steamer had hove In sight. The church
bells then commenced to toll. and soon the
citizens from all parts Of the city were
seen hurrying to the Boston wharf.
All the flags in the city and on every ship
In the harbor were at hslf-mast. Near the
steamer an OVERLOOKING and magnificent
collection OF flowers were waiting. The
caskets containing the remains were borne
from TIE steamer by detachments from the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues and the
Norfolk Guard, and were immediately
covered with flowers arranged with ex-
quisitc taste by the ladies. Thus deco
rated, the caskets were placed in hearses
rendered by the undertakes OF the town,
aud the procession was then formed by
General Groner, the chief marshal. After
the several military companies followed
in charge OF the remains. Next came
the North Csrolinians who were in the
Confederate army and navy, and the pro-
cession was closed by long column Of
army and navy veterans Of the late war,
Mexican veterans, and citizens generally.
The whole police force OF the city headed
the procession, bearing the large silver
mace Of the city draped in mourning. In
Portsmouth the demonstration was even
larger. Hundreds OF ladies joined in the
procession, bearing flowers, and the mill
t,ry carried tattered Confederate battle
flags. Business generally was suspended.
THE REMAINS AT RALEIGH.
RALEIGH. y. c.. October lG.-The re-
mains OF 1876 North Caroline Confederate
soldiers, removed from Arlington, reached
here tonight. escorted by the Suffolk
Grays, attachments from the Norfolk
Guards, Norfolk Blues, Portsmouth
Guards, and Fayetteville Light Infantry,
and thirty-two pall-bearerS. The Conied-
crate Veterans and the Raleigh Light In
fantry met the remains at the depot, and,
accompanied by = tremendous crowd, the
military cOrttge moved to the Capitol,
where the baskets were deposited in the
rotunda. The baskets were profusely COW
cred with flowers. The remains will be
inferred tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
A weiI.Kuown Druggist.

Ny drugstore was the first 10 sell Swifts
Specific. II was then put up in quart bot
ties which sold for 8 each. have seen
great many cases cured by It's use, and
some who had tried all sorts OF treatment.
In fact, have never known 1t TO fall when
taken properly. | sell large quantity OF
il, and for all diseases that are dependent
on blood-poison or skin-humor. Ii cures
PINPLEs AND BLOTcHEs on THE SKIN,
and makes the complexion fair and rosy.
As for blood-taint, there Is no such word
as fail, II cures cases that have long with
stood other sorts OF treatment, and without
any Of those recurring troubles that gene
rally follow mercurial and other so-ealied
cures. T. l.. MAssESBuRG,
Macon, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
John X. GiIIiat 4 Co.'S Tobacco Cir
LoSpox, CROSBY SQUARE, p. c., I
October2, 1883.
tn IA. Rt7;f.r ~ fs. n;e,,nfch.

October2, 1883.
To TIE Editor Of TIE Dispatch;
Although the actual sales OF new tobacco
during the past month were quite small.
the tone OF the market has undergone a
considerable change. Whatever expecta-
tons were entertained by the trade land
they were rather gcneraD OF lower range
Of prices this season, they have, we think,
been finally dispelled by the advices from
the other side. II is too soon. no doubt, to
accept as conclusive the estimates OF dam
age to the crop of Virginia ard the West
by the protracted drought, but IL seems
quite clear from our correspondence that
the proportion Of good tobacco must be
small, and that i'm view of the American
home demand and reggie requirements,
prices will be kept at point which VIII
prevent any large addition 10 our stocks
next wear except at higher cost than per-
haps most men will be disposed 10 VEN
ture.
While, however. there appear to be
good reasons for a strong market here, IL
10 not likely that IN the absence OF specula-
ton we shall respond very readily TO the
advance reported in America.
The present condition OF the msnuiac-
turing interest opposes a great barrier to
sny material advance in our prices. and
except for good color. and certain other
snecialties which concern only few, il
will be found extremely difficult. we fear,
TO improve much on our present quota
lions.
There Il unfortunately no unity OF ac-
ton amongst the numerous importers, and
buyers seem generally able to find willing
IN af fhpir
own doors.
The chief inquiry last month was for
Virgins tobacco. and both bright leaf and
strips found sale at advanced prices. The
re.hipment to New York OF 100 hogsheads
OF Burley lesf is worthy Of notice, and we
understand further shipments may be
made.
Some sales OF Missouri leaf were made at
shout sd. for fair leafy tobacco, showing
no advance so far in this growth.
We are this week beginning to sample
our new stock, and in our next circular
will be able TO say something rs to quality,
and the probable future Of the market.
QUOTATIONS..
Jirq,nia Leaf.-Common to middling,
Sd. 20 sd. per pound; fair to good and
fine, Cd. to I'D. per pound; bright fancy,
SD. TO I'D. per pound.
Virginia StripS.-Common to middling,
Cd TO I'D. per pound; good TO fine, Sd.
to ~ and 13d. per pound.
Western Ledf.-Common to mlddling
exports, 4d. to sd. per pound; good to
fine exports, sd. to Gid. per pound; sound
dry, common to middling, I'D. to sd. per
pound; fair TO good and fine, 54d TO cd.
per pound colory, Id to Tod. per pound.
Western StripS.-Comnon to middling,
3D. to I'd. per pound; fair to good and
fine parcels, I'D. to SD. and l0d. per
pound: selections and bright Kentucky
river. Odd. to I'D. per pound.
Maryland and Ohi0.-j3d. to SD. and
Old. per pound.
Neqrohead and CdrendiSh.-5d. to I'D.
and 1Sd. per pound.
john K. GILLIAT K Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
An Interesting Decision.

IBy telegraph 10 the DlSihlcn'I
TRENTON, y. j., October lG.-Among the
numerous opinions by Chancellor Runyon
at the opening OF the October term OF the
Chancery Court to-day was one Of interest
affecting officials OF insolvcnt banks. II
was in the suit Of Alderman rs. Halsey ef
al. The suit was brought by the stock
holders OF the deiunct Mechanics National
Bank Of Newark against the president
and directors OF the bank for neglect
and Encouragement OF their official
duties whereby the bank WAS ruined
through the cashiers abstraction and
misrepresentation OF the banks funds.
The opinion held was that the matter WAS
within the jurisdiction Of the Court, and
that the bank officials were personally lia-
bic in equity for the failure and neglect TO
discharge their duties; and that when a
corporation is inSolyont and the receiver
refuses to bring suit the stockholders may
maintain 1t. The demurrer OF defendants
was overruled. This opinion will enable
the stockholders to bring suit to Recover
the amount OF their losses by the bank Off
cials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
AFusiIndo I'm u Street.
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO COMMIT MClN
DER AND INTIMIDATE A TOWN.

A WHITE MAN AND A NEGRO COMMIT MUIH
DER AND INTIMIDATE A TOWN.
A uinsdale On. " telegram SAYS: This
village was the scene OF an unprovoked
murder Saturday afternoon. Wisely
Boards, white man with reputed hard
character, and negro companion, became
badly intoxicated while together, and in
this condition attempted to run the town.
The citizens and constables were afraid to
interfere. Boards and the negro paraded
the streets shouting and singing.
Boards pulled revolver and began
firing indiscriminately on all sides. The
negro also produced pistol and dis
charged II right and lett. one of the bull
lets struck Mr.. Baniield. a merchant, and
a member Of the firm Of Bantield N Her
man. He died this morning from the effect
OF the wound. A teamster named George
McWilliams was wounded in the arm and
hin, and Peter lIendrick, a blacksmith,
was shot through the leg. There were
many narrow escapes from death. The
murderers fled to 0lean, where they were
captured and taken to the county jail at
Little Valley.