davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Apollo ZanicheIli's Woes.
HOW THE DASHING BANDMASTER WAS DE-
CEIyED BY ONE OF HIS WIVES.
rRi,g.Hofuhfa Time

HOW THE pASHlNG BANDMASIER WAS DE-
CEIvED BY ONE OF HIS WIVES.
Philadelphia Timesl
Apollo Zanchelli, the dashing leader OF
the band that footed daily upon the ocean
pier at Atlantic City. returned to Phladel-
phia yesterday, disappointed. deceived,
and detected. He j. native OF Italy.
iiity-two years old, and well preserved.
When he took charge OF the band at
Atlantic City last spring he announced
that he was mourning for n dead
wife. a month or so later a flashy,
middle-aged woman, who said she
was a rich English widow, engaged board
at st. Georges Cottage. where Apollo
lived. After few weeks spoouing Apollo
asked the widow to become bis wife, and
she at once agreed. Zanichelli's employer
influenced him TO have the marriage cere-
mOuv performed in public on the pier, and
on the night Of July 10th, under blaze Of
electric light, the widow and widOwer were
united in the presence OF several thousand
people. While Mayor Maxwell, OF Atlantic
City. was performing the ceremony. Colonel
Lewis &. Downing, OF the regular army,
recognized his missing wife in the person
OF the rich English widow. Although they
had not met for seventeen years, they re-
the ceremony tremblingly. and Colonel
Downing did not interrupt the proceed
ings. The story, however, leaked out,
and Mrs. Apollo suddenly disappeared.
Apollo incurred for his missing wife, and
became so moody and melancholy that he
neglected his duties rs bandmaSter. and
was on Saturday discharged by his en-
ployer. Colonel Downing is still in At
lantic City, but his wife's whereabouts are
unknown.
Twenty-eight years ago Downing and
Mary Lee worked in n Philadelphia book.
bindery. They fell in love, were married
on September :, 1856. and had one child,
which afterwards died. Then the hus-
band and wife lived unhappily. When
the war broke out Downing enlisted in
Company b, Twentv-siXth Pennsylvania
volunteers. He was promoted several
times for bravery, and thirty-eight months
later came home a major. His wife re-
fused 10 receive him when he returned,
and they never lived together again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
KentucIxy's Vote.

By Telegraph W 'nt biep"tS"J
LOUISVILLE, August 16.-The Courier
Journal has official returns from lO9 out OF
III counties i'm the State, showing the fol-
lowing vote for Governor: Knott Demo
cra), i29.19l; Marrow Republican,, 3d.
G2O: Knott's majority, 1851. In 1879
these same counties gave Blackburn AZ, 10
majority. The remaining eight counties
In 1879 gave q Democratic majority OF
LAP, and unofficial reports show that this
has been increased this year. Knott's ma
jority will not vary 100 votes from $4,000
nearly 1000 greater than that at the last
election. Asbury, the colored candidate,
for Register, was generally scratched, and
his opponent will have over 10000. The
vote for the Constitutional Convention was
light all over the State, and many counties
gave adverse majority. There Is no hope
that the proposition has been carried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17

p,,,r.prtpHIa WOOL MARKET

AUGUST 15.-Th.re has been free movement
in wool, but at the close quieter feeling prevails
some manufacturers having withdrawn from the
market Prices rule steady. Sales during The week,
100000 pounds. We diote OHIO. Pennsyi-
vania, and West Virginia fleece. washed Xxx
aud above. 37H40c.. Y, 3G@37c.: half blood,
4Vd41c.: quarter blood. 34a36c. common,
Z6n2sc.; New Yors. Michigan, Indiana, snd
Wisconsin fleece, washed, Xxx. 33M36c.; X.
S3935c.: half blood, 3gm40c.; quarter
blood. 33M35c.; common. 26e92sc. Comb
ing and DeLanc Flccce-W asbed, fine de-
I.ainc. 4044lc.: DO. medium. 4lht 43c. do. low,
33G37c. unwashed. medium. 3OA3Sc.
do. low, 22g27c.; Canada. 32M3jc.; nm
washed, fine. 22G25c.; medium, 2sM33c.;
low, 23d2Jc.: coarse. bury. heavy. 1S@
20c. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska. aud Mime
sofa. washed, fine. and medium. 3OEn35c.: do.
cosrse. 2sGt32c.; unwaslicd. fine, 20a23c.: do.
medium. 22@23c.; low, isn20c. Colorado,
medium and fine, choice. 22625c. do average,
2om21c.: common and quarter hood. $50
zee: coarse carpet, l7@l7c. New Mexican
Choice improved, 20G2 3c.; average improved.
iSHZOc.; coarse carpet, light. 17Ti7e.; do.
heavy or greasy, 15Gl6c.; black. 10 - &C.: fall
clip improved, tSH22c.: do. coarse. 16n iSc.:
Texas. spring clip, fine North ana East. 22A2Jc.:
medium. do. do. 2SM2sc.; coarse, do. do. Tea
l7c.: improved western and southern. 2OH25c.;
coarse do. do, l6t17c.; Utah. Montana. and
Wyoming, uuwaShed, choice fine light. 2Oel23c..
hne heavy. i5@l7c.: choice selected medium. 25
m27c.: low do, 20G22c.: do. coarse. Halle.
Tub washed-Choice selected, 4OGilc.; good. 80
@3sc. fair ordinary, 35G37c. Pulled-tity
merino. 3OB33c.; do super and lambs, 500
33c.; Western DO. do. 2Sm32c.--Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY. August 1G, 1883
rounsrv Dradnce.

Country Produce.
ApDIes: tl.50@s2 4 barrel.
Beestcdr. 3lM3?c. e 10. -,
Buffer. Strictly prime. 22c.: good TO prime
lsG2Oc.: poor 10 fair, 12Gl6c. Market active
u Cora Neal: eO@e5c per bushel for country
zoe. for city mills. ,,..,..
DRIED fruit: Apples. sliced. 5@6e.: hlackber-
ries, 7G7Ic.: cherries, l6Gl64c. Market active.
IRE Fo,cls: Hens, 30c.: chickens, large,
25c.: other Size, l5td 2Oc' ,oe, ,a.
Eqqs: Fresh 1se.; stale, l3Gloc' crates
ana barrels. .o1-.o. oo.u..,...
glars,ed. a. O5@sl.l0 2 bushel:
Nan. Virginia timothy. 7Om75e.: clover
mixed, 6Oa7Oc.: clover. 6Oe. low grades very
dnll.
Potatoss. Irish choice potatoes, s2@Ds2.25 a
peocbss. peck-boxea. 50c.; halr-bushel, 75c. %
si.y5 busheI, sl.5O@s2. All fancy fruits lind a
ready mar kei ,oSsoko ,- .nsha,-
hnyss. ipchess Slds2 for bushel-boxes.
Roots. Ginseng, sl.4o@fi'so y m' seneca ''ee
OF tops 40945c. y 10.
Lard: Country, lOSf nc.
Onions: $2ds3 N barrel.
Peanuts: 3c.61sc: AS 10 quanty'
Rue: 60@65c. q bushei.
Sumac. Prime soc.
Shucks. 60@65c.
Bdled SfrdU: 35gtOc'
Tdliotc. 6k6cIe. q ID. -. mr. No..
Wooi: Washed, 3Sc.; unwashca, zoe. curry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Failure i'm COvingtOn. Ky.
TRv telegraph TO the Dlspatch.I

CINCINNATI, August 16.-Captain Vim.
cent Sprinkle, Of Covington, KY. an old
and prominent steamboat man, made an
assignment to Judge William Finly and
II. f. Miller. Cause: Tightening Of the
money market and the refusal OF banks to
renew his paper. Liabilities estimated at
$4,000. Captain Sprinkle says his assets
will equal his liabilities. His chief creditors
are banks. and he has embarrassed himself
in helping his son, who would have been
forced into bankruptcy by the loss OF the
steamer Charles BOdman il he had not adj
vanced him 100000. He had also sunk
$50, 900 with his brother, who failed some
time AGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
destructive Fro fin Chicago.


10y telegraph 20 The DIspatch.I
CHICAGO, August 16.-Fiye shops OF the
United States Rolling-Stock Company, in
this city, with their contents. were destroy
ed by fire last night. Loss nearly 100000.
The superintendent OF the works puts the
loss OF the company at 100000. The ma
chinery, buildings, and tools were worth
S2O0,0O0 The stock DESTROYED was very
large and valuable, and included 60 COM
plete ears, valued at $500 each, and about
/. 00O,0 feet OF lumber. The company
employed 800 hands here. Adolphus Hege-
wisch. OF New York, Is president, and
Benn. of New York, treasurer OF the COM
pany. The capital stock is sj.000.0OO, and
most Of it is in the hands Of English stock
holders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Running tho wild Rapids.
AN AMERICAN sCnooLxASTER's ADVENTUROUS
TRIP DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Montreal star

An AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS ADVENTUROUS
TRIP DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Montreal star
w. ]. Ballard, principal OF public
school in Jamaica, Long Island, arrived IN
the city on SATURDAY. evening. having run
all the rapids Of the st. Lawrence in a skill
II feet long, 3 feet inches In the beam In
conversation with a Star reporter he said !:
I left Cape Vincent week ago last
Thursday with three friends. The Gallops
didn't amount 10 anything; child could
run them. hut when we struck the Long
Sault we had our hands full, can assure
YOU. We took the south side, where the
current flows with iightnlng-like ra-
pidity; so we Just stecred our boat
aud let the current carry us along. When
we got pretty well down into the worst
part OF the rapids we ran ashore, and saw
a glorious sight. The north and south
currents OF the Sault met Just below, and
the waves were piling on top OF one an
other. rolling in a corkscrew manner and
boiling in n way to make the brayest heart
Quake. ilut we got into our boat, and had
an exciting time for few minutes. We
had first to dodge a whirlpool and then
keep clear OF the corkScrcw waves" but
we did il and came into Cornwall safe and
sound.
When we struck the cedars ! saw my
COMPANION looking a little anxious. Every
few seconds he let Iii, hi " ont OF him,
which interpreted "Pull your best" and
| bent 10 my oar, while he threw all his
strength into his paddle strokes. and we
swept with lightning-likc rapidity through
foaming, roaring, boiling swellS. Ny
boat is one of the best OF the kind in
existence, and went over the swelS in
a beautiful manner. One moment / was
on the brink Of wave looking down
perpendcularly on the white face OF
my pilot. next moment our positions were
reversed and | was in the trough OF the
boiling waters. We had some pretty close
shayeS. but muscle and skill triumphed.
and we came out OF the rapids safely. We
then ran the Cascades, swept through st.
Louis and ran the Lachine. The latter
rapids don't amount to much, however,
and | would undertake tO run them with a
boat-load OF people without any pilot.
Wen, here | am safe and sound at Mon
treal, and can look back with pleasure TO
my adventurous trip down the rapids.
Last year / ran the entire length OF the
SuSquehanna 600 miles,, coasting down
the Chesapeake bay, assembled the Della
ware river. and thence home by canals,
having travelled about 1.S00 miles. y
pretty good way to spend vacation,
think
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

AUGUST lG.-Priccs this week ranged As follows
BeeC Cdtfte.-Nery best, 54c.: good 70 extra a.
4lc.: medium or good fair quality, 3.a 3Ac.: com
mon 2A633c.: bulls. 2,saic.
No deI aud for milch cows
Shsep.-3h@t.c.
LdIabs-i95ac.
Vedls.-s5ms9 per head
HogS.-7a 9s5.c., net.
About 400 head OF beef cattle, 276 hogg. and
326 sheep and lambs were on the market during
the week: l34 head Of the abose number OF beef
cattle left over unsold 10 date.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

ACcUsr l5.-The market for American pig has
not shown important change. The movement
continues In small lots. and reaches a moderate
total. The best brands are held quite hrmly. but
the lower grades barely steady. scotch pig -
moving out In light quantities At very regular
prices. Rails are quiet. ~ also wrought scrap.
Quotations.: American big. No. I. f2EensZ2 50:
No. 2. sl99 5000: forge nj SIT .J0Nss1S.50
scotch pig at s22 50as93 for Gicn2anock
$4,000 s24 for Coltncss. S2I61s2l.5O for Eg-
linton. aud $3.50 $500 for sunmeflcc: Amer =
eau steel rails. r3S AZ mills for future delivery ;
old rats at s22.j0 for ''T" aud $1,000 for a. Il.
wrought scrap, s23 5O@k24 from yard. and s22
al .22.j0 ex ship.-JOurAai IF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Mount Hood. in Washington Territory.

Mount Hood. In Washington Territory,
was recently assembled by large party.
They reached an elevation Of 1860 feet,
where they spent several hours. When
above the snow line the men constructed a
sleigh and treated the women TO July
sleigb-ride. The crater was penetrated
a distance Of 100 feet. There was cease
less drip Of water from the roof OF the ice
encased entrance, caused by warm-air
current coming from the slunbering fires
far below, from whence a loud, Kissing
noise arose. A rock hurled down pro-
duced deafening reverberation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
The New Minister TO Corea.
DIsCoNFORTs AND PRIvATIoSs TIE ORDER OF
THE DAY.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. C. August lG.-Oflicial
advices from Mr.. Foote, the newly
appointed United States Minister TO Corea,
state that he has taken up his residence in
the capital Of that little-known country /;
but that life there is attended with
many discomforts and privations. The
only house he has been able to
obtain Is rude one OF wood and
paper with paper windows, and is situated
in an undesirable location in the midst OF
novels and fifth. The climate is one mark
ed by extremes OF heat and cold. The
only fuel obtainable consists Of boughs Of
pine trees, and everything in the shape OF
food except the simple necessaries Of life
has TO be brought there from abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Mcnermoft,s Rrofher.
HARAssED AND PUT IN FEAR OF HIS LIFE BY
THE INyINCIBLES.

THE INyINCIBLES.
New York Times.l
Henry McDermott, the brother Of James
McDermott, the alleged British spy, called
at the Brooklyn police headquarters We'd
nesday and informed Inspector Jewett that
he was haraSsed and put IN fear Of his
life by the opportunities OF agents of
some OF the Irish political secret So
cieties. These men want McDermott
TO publish an affidavit asserting his
belief in his brothers alleged treach-
cry. 1t has been intimated to him, he SAYS,
that II he continues to refuse "the whole
McDermott family in this country will be
wiped out" Mr.. McDermott has been for
years employed in the Board Of City
Works. and bears an excellent reputation
both as a public officer and as a private
citizen. He said yesterday, speaking Of
his brother: a. know as little about him
Us probably any one who knew him, except
that he has always been curse TO me and
nv family, no matter whether he is innocent
or guilty. lie never said a word 10 me
about anv business OF this kind, and never
suspected him capable Of such things as he
has been charged with until these stories
came so thick and damaging that even
j could not overlook them. | said TO him,
Jim, Is there any truth in thisy' He
laughed the matter of. and told me that
these charges were nothing but pack OF
lies, and for me not TO bother my head
about them. told him that il they were
lies he ought to deny them, and he told me
not 10 worry, that there was no necessity
Of doing anything OF the sort, and that
when the proper time came he would be
set right" Mr.. McDermott said he would
face any man, but he didn't want TO be
dogged about day and night in constant
fear OF being shot in the back. If McDer-
motifs tOrmentors follow him to his place
OF business again for the purpose OF an
moving him they VIII be put out OF the
building without ceremony by the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Tho Reported Apache Dcpredafions
I'm sonora.
GBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I

ST. LOUIS, August 16.-A special dis
patch from TucksoD, Arizona, says :
Mayor Strauss. Of Tucson, has just return
ed from ITermosillo, Sonora. and states that
while there he made careful inquiry OF
both civil and military officials concerning
the reported Apache depredations in So
nora since General Crooks return. They
all told him that they had not received any
information, official or private, OF a single
person being killed, or OF any depreda-
tons, since Crook left Sonora They be-
lieve that the reports are without any
foundation, and were simply started for
sensational purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Rank SuspensiOn.

by telegraph TO the DisIatch.I
RICHMOND, ND, August To- The Farm
ers Bank suspended to-day. 1t was weak
concern as bank, but its directors are all
substantial men, principally farmers, and
claims will be paid in full. The deposits
aogrecate $4,000 to $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17

, II ATE SOME soFT-SHELL CRABs."-
This Is what Captain Hodgden said when
speaking Of an unpleasant experience he
had on board ship near Washington. He
added "The bad effects OF which | soon
felt" Then nc went on TO say that he had
severe pain, followed by u terrible attack OF
dysentery. Those wicked crabs would
have been the death OF him but for the fact
that be always carried Paln-Killer on board
ms vessel. Have Perry Davis's Pain Killer
at hand by day and by night for sure relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
LOUISVILLE MA>UFACTUKED TOBACCO
MARKET.
LOUISVILLE LEAF-ToBAcCO MARKET.

AUGUST 1.-THE Gilbert House sold IL hogs
heads 3 hOgsheads Weakiey county tIennl me
dunn and low leaf at $3.50, $3.50, and 5000: 4
hogshoads Allen county leaf and Tugs AT 90 ~.
1925, $50. and SI9j; 2 hogsheads simps2n
county medium and low leaf az So ana -).3u;
4 hogsheads Cumberland county leaf az ~, $500,
$6lO. and Sj.s5; l hogsheld OHIO county me
dlum leaf at 25.-COurtsr-JOuThdL
prices at other houses ranged the same.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RiCHNONb. August 10, 1858.
ARRIVED.

steamer Wyanoke. Hulphers New York. mer-
q saut,-r and plssengers. q. ". Allen e c..
steamer Pioneer, III It. Philadelphia, mcrchan-
disc. j. ". McCarrlck. AGENT.
Brig Annie and Lille, Anterior, henneDec, ice.
Richmond lee Company.
schooner John n. Shaw. Osborne, New YORK,
coal. Chesapeake and OHIO railway. .
Schooner Laura {. Mollg, Riison, Philadelphia,
coal, Wit Roberts.
scAooner Curtis Goodwin, Abdeil, Norfyls, iogs,
Richmond Cedar WORKS.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk. Cnrnd sistes
mail merchandise, aud pas1snge.s. y Il. Taiur.
superntfndent - 49,.
schooner Richard Peterson. Kendall, Phia1ci-
phia ria Fort Powba.an. wood.
schooner ID. u. steclman, sharp. Hoboken eta
James river, % load timber; vessel, Gurus Par
ktr. -
> schooner T.. j. Hamilton, Mills, New York rita
Petersburg. 20 losd wood.
schooner White SOam. fsFrow. Boston, pig
iron, Asa snyder; vessel, Currle Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

August l5.--In western leaf there Is more
doing IN small lines for export. Leaf Of The lower
qualities for the Reggie trade snd tugs are taken
moderately well and bring very regular prices.
Seed-lcaf l. I'm frcer demand from the home trade.
Virsinia leaf Is taken I'm more liberal qulntti :.
sales OF $50 hogshcads Kentucky leaf at 7enlSc.:
90 eases 1881 Ohio at iM7c.; 2pO eases lrS1
Pennsylvania NJ SOLE; goo cases 1882 Wis
consin-iiAyana at l5c 200 bales Havana at
Ssc@sl.15 80 bales SumatI1 at sl.IO@fl.25.--
Journal Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Fire i'm Augusta, Ga.
THv telegram 10 the D,snatch l

TOY ItIVtIdTII 10 0IIt IJIsT1IVI'I
AUGUSTA, Ga. August l6.-The Crescent
Flour Mills. owned by j. f. & L. j. Mil
Ter. were totally destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss, about $4,000; insurance. $4,000,
principally in the Southern Mutual, OF
Athens, Ga. y large quantity of flour was
DESTROYED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August l6.- Noon-stocks opened
change-Lomg 49,: short, 1854. Governments
dull. state bonds quiet.
Ecening-Exchange. 4S24. Money, 2Zd3 per
cent. Treasury balance Currency, tll9,69O:
coin. i7,533. Governments higher. ~ per cents.
Il3; per cents, ll9; 3 per cent, 1898. state
hnnhs lnll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Baseball Games Yesterday.

[By telegraph 10 the Dispalch.l
New York: Cincinnati, L; Metropoli-
tan, 3.
Buffalo: Chicago, 3; Buffalo, 3.
Pittsburgh: Eclipse, 8; Allegheny, 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. August 10, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whlte, 594 bushels. Red, l5,2O2
bushels.
CONSUMING, 46s bushels.
OATS.-i,096 bushels.
RYF-6O bushels.
ORcHARD-GRAss sEED.-1O0 bushes.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHEAT.-White, 594 bushels fair % very good
at SLIP to sl.ls. Red, 9,ll2 bushels common
TO very good LOngberry at sl.OY 10 Sl.le; sl2
bushels mixed ~ sl.l4 tO Sis; 4lJO bushels
fair To prime Shortberry ~ sl.O7 10 sll5.
CoRS.-Whlte, lO4 bushels good 10 prime at go
10 csc.
OATs.-6s bushels very good mixed az 3sc.
RYE.--G0 bushels prime al 65c.
ORCHARD-GRASs SEED.-lO0 bushels on p-l-
waite terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
SARATOGA RACES,

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 1G.-First
race Congress-IIall stakes, for all ages,
heats Of three quarters OF mie-Saun-
terer won the first heat; Navarro second,
and Monarch third. Time, 1:1j. In the
second heat Saunterer went lame, and IT
was won by Bonnie Lizzie; Navarro Sec
ond, Saunterer third. Time, 1:l5s. The
third heat and race was won by Bonnie
Lizzie; Saunterer second. Time, 1:l9l.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes for
all AGES, one mile and five furlongs-Tax-
Gathcrer won; Wedding-Day second, Kin
ney third. Time, 2:j1.
Third race-for ages. one mile-wOn by
Dan H.: Princess Louise second, Glenga-
rine third. Time, 1:46t.
Fourth race-handicap steeple-chase,
about two and three-quarter miles-Dis-
turbance won; Miss Moulsey second,
Rienzi third. Time, j:32.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Incendfarism i'm Pennsylvania.

IBy telegraph 20 The DIspatch.I
YOUNGSTOWN, PA, August lG.-Five
barns have been burned within radius OF
ten miles within ten days. The fires are
all supposed to have been OF incendiary
origin. and reward OF $1,000 has been
offered for the capture Of the incendiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
Death Oh the Rnii.

lBy telegraph to the Disi atch.l
SHENANDOAH, Pa, August 1G.-Mrs.
Burke, Of Rappahannock, and Jacob
Alshenski, Of William Penn, were run
over and killed by an excursion train to-
day on the Shenandoah branch OF the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17

PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. Auc. ID, 1898.
lBy Telegraph


Steamer Luray, schermerhorn, Norfolk. rer-
chandisc aud passengers. chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company land sailed on rcturnl'
Steamer Accomae, Deik, merchandise and pas
sengers, smithfeld, Chesapeake ano ONO hallway
Company land sailed on returnl. ,..,S
steamer Northampton, NctArric.. No inn,s
merchandise aud passengers, Chesaprakr ana on'"
Hallway Company land sailed on return.
steamer Pamlico, Brakeman. smithneid, per
chandise and PASSENGERS, tnesApSaAt an" V'""
Railway Company land -ailed on riafn''
SAILED.
Steamer Juniata, Daggeu: New YORK, me,sn m.
disc aud passengers oi' po"''n'o" S''F
Company. =, s,,h Ntet.rso,
Portsmouth, X. l., coal, Chesapeake ana ONO hais-
way Ccmpauy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
NEW YORK PEANUT MARKET,

AUGUST l5.-Peanuts are i'm steady, fair de-
mand: sIrong prices prevail. especially for the
choice hanG-picked lots. The quotations arr for
Virginia. 81 aloe. 4 n. for fancy hand. picked !,
a4jG gi.c. for other GRADES OF hand-p.cked. and
s619lc. for farmers gOods.-JOurRdi If Conc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17

Flour We quote: line. ss@t3.50: snperdne
s3.259s3.75: extra, s4.504:3; family, s0G
$3.50: Patent family, SGGr7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
NEW YORK sUMAC MARKET.

AUGUST l5.-Quoted at s65@s7O orvirginis,
aud slO0@Sl02.5n for job lots Of sicily from
sl1rc.-JOurndi OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-17
YeIIow-Fcyer at the Pensacola Navy
Yard.

WASHINGTON. August 16.-The acting
Secretary OF the Navy to-day received Il
telegram from Commander Welch, COM
manding the navy-yard at Pensacola, as
follows: "Surgeon Owens reports case