davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05
Nlle Sortett BON 9erbf= uno Winter=
Seug bel pancDaft & SDbn.
Gin i14prnntinnnIpa SpH ~, :,

Gin internationales Geif, an tpel=
dem Die Ser. Staaten unb bic Hepu=
blif MerifO tbeilnebmen tDeroen, foll
binnen 8ursem peranifaItet iperben.
Sobalb ndinlid Die merifanif1e gen=
tral @iienbabn bollenbet 1T, tperbem
bic prdli6enten Der beiben Nepublifem,
Irtbur nnb GOnaales, am einem be-
fimmten Sage auf benz mittleren Bpgea
Der internationalen Bride iiber 6en
yfio @raltbe einanber begriiBen. Sies
1T tuenigiiens Bic Mbfi6t Der beiben @ez
gierungen. Sollte bas Programm aus=
gefiibrt uerben, 10 tpirb es tpabri9ein=
li9 am 5. Mai, benz llnabbdngigteits=
tage bDn Merifo, gef6eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05
6. s.. s,aiif1er. 0nhnlefn1e- =,

= 6. $. Waiifler, 9gboIeiaIer uno
&etailbdnOler in Garben, Oelen, 9lrls
itrei6ernaterialien GommereeliraBe,
San Nntonio, empfieDlt Iein groBes
9ager III Oieien Nrtifelm su Stem NDrf
Brellen llno na6t gan5 beionoers auf
ben geipdblten Iorratb BON 8iloern !:
@bromps, Supfer= llnb Gtabl1ti6en,
Oel8endloen uno ghantalie Dilberm
aller Wrt, ferner auf. bic geI6madpoae
glusipabl bon 8iloerra1men Der aller=
inooerniten Iorm unb auf Die Naes
,lmfaiienbeu 3ei6nenmaterialen auf=
merriam. 9llle 9luftrdge fit irgenb cine
Der pbigen 8ran1en tperben prompt
ausgefiibrt; Silber Don ieber @r6be ein=
gerabmt unb alle slrbeitem m6gli6ft
i6nell unb gut beiorgt, Die in bas Sad
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05
ortlegun9 fol9t.l

Auibiean, Cuba. Senno1
Suan 8eiro, ein angeIebener 8iirge,
bieiigen Srtes> ipurbe bonn pferbe al.
getDorfcn ltnb anl re6ten &nie i9limm
bei6dbigt, 10 baB @nt3iinbung eintrat.
Dur6 5tpei @inreibuneen nit Dem ma
gif1 ipirfenben S6mer5enifiller, ct.
Safobs 9el, tpuroe er gebeiIt.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05
9as Sintbab iii Cuban.

Ser ut. ~. Staatsaeitu1a1 iit bon
Difembar tpoblunterridteter 6eite fols
aetloes 5hreibeu suqeaonoen:
oDie nStaatsatd.u ppm %. bs,
/ braebte bie geQd)rie5t BON Der pollifdubi.
aen Nieoerlone Ser glrnee 0ids Wa=
| fdba's, eine Nadrid1t. Sic nm bieIeu
Samilien foaar in 9enffd1loub nidlf
Dime Shrdnefi Observation-Disclosures meys
BEN tpiro. ] sd ipar bis gnoe Wfol 5
s. in gqppten uf1b fabe tDieoerholents
! lid) Ser Nb1enbuua pp1, arubpen beioe=
tpobnt. SIM syanuar 3. &. fanen BON
Berlin atpei iunae beutidhe @or6enffi=
siere, Ser Saron bon Gedenoorff uttb
6err BON &orff. 1ladl gairo. Gr}ferer
NIT Gmbfeblunosldrei6en pn,p Gron=
priitaIid1en 0pfe, an ,peld1em Der Wofer
D0er Better Deiielben cine hnhe e3feIIe
befleioet, lebterer nit foIdlen b bonn ners
soq BON go1Inauabt. 6efien 0oter bei
6en Gdtpieaerbater bes Ser,oos bem
prinaen sSrie6rid) RarI bon Breufen
Iangidbriger gerfrauter ilt.
SEPT nun febe i'd ben gtameu bes ga=
rons bon Gedenborff lit Der Neibe Ser
BEL GI 9beib bpu ben 6d,Qaren bes
Gl Mahbi 9tieberaeneselten INN es 1T
leiber bann audi ausllneflmen. 6os Ser
6err b. Gorfl, ipeldler i'm felben 8a-
taillon QIs Gapitdn bieutc. ieiu iuuoes
2eben eimaebiBt fat. @leidFoig Elm Elm
anoerer iunger 6Iterreidiidler Offi,ier.
Namens alexander Wfaiil1aa, friiher
Noiutant oes fiinften BataiIipns ff,dfer
! i'm Gtabe bes Generals sids. miro als
to6t at betrauern fein. sd beri6nlid5
be0aure in lebterem BEN WerIuff eines
mir liebeft unb tE1euren syrel1tt6es 6er
|iein Meqilnent Il, Srielf berIieR nnS
BON gifern. elmer Iiebeu Nront unS
sSreunbeu 9lbfdlie0 uehmeff6 iih In sic
@efahreu bes elenoer Rrieaes ffiir,fe
Gie pben ertpahuten lin6 midt sic
einsiaen Deutfd,en inn SeHreif,er mel
DIE an biefem TeI6suoe Shelf osnnmz
men haben. Sic Qieberolifdt bes eonb-
iild1en @pupernemeufs. tpeId6e 6en gnf6 nf
auf 8 WfonQte (0 lO-12 eonhtiihe e
lTlE -261 Ssrcs 4 i'm 93ora,is hesof,Ite
bate leiber aud, ,nehrere llnierer Sanbss
leute in bic Neiben Der eopbtiid,en
grmee getrieben, uin ifr 9ebenp Fir Fir 6ie Bic
/ 6rage: vob Wobammeb ober @l Msah=
Big 3u pagen.
sd felbIf mar i'm eSanuor aleihfo(Is
| i'm Begriff, lneiue militdriidle 2Qufbaht
lin ggnpten fortsuieben, 6en freuno-
| fdbaftlideu grmahnunaelt oes 6errtt
bon Qorff, Der aud, flmr alis Nersineif.
lung fid) In bie5en Ranlpf ffiirate hobe
/ i'd es su berbonfen, Bah im hente IN
meinem 3immerd5en an Ser MlIeu gtras
| Be fibe, itatt erldolien ober al Sobe me-
marfert auf benl aIiihenbeu Goubto6en
| Mfrifa's lnbeeroiat au Iieaen.
Qer bic Berbdltniife Sort fenut. MIR
Der tann fib cine 8orlfelIuno MAIDEN
mas bic bes 2limas unaetpo6nten Gm.
ropder in hielenl Selbau1e nm gfrohn.
aelt unb gutbehrnnaeiup az Ieiben hnttem
Ser Waanael an Wahrund un6 Srinf.
tpQTIer berlQsf bic SrlIbfett trie Oie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

~ Cine dltere Nmerifanerin, tpel6e
nit ibrer 5pDter eben BON elmer flii9ti>
gen Seltr burb Granfrei9, Stalien ilnb
Deutf6lanb 5uriidfam, ipurbe iiingit in
elmer @efellf6ait gefragt, oh fie au6 in
2om geipeien fei. Sic berneinte. 9lber
bic So1ter fagte: uDo6, bo6 Drama,
Su tpeiit bD6, bas ift Der Srt, no mir
bic f6le6ten Striimpfe fauften."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

Der Winter nit ieinem na6falten
Wetter TT leet oa unb fam man bei bic
ier Sabres3eit nidt ppriidtis senus mil
ieiner @efunbbeit umse6en.
Trpdene 5aBe idiieen sescn grtdl=
tung uno bic bat man nur. menn nlan
autes Sdubmerf trdst. geatirlid finb
S. Scsfe u. SSbae aud bartn allen 5da=
fern pcraus, unb, pie in N(lenr, baben
iie aud barin pie 9rSBte Nuswabl, TO-
wrbl iar Damen, ais aud fir Serren
unb 8inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05
Ser 9pifpfffce Grd,auac.

g ON merss &neblinger, gigen=
tbiinler, fiibrt bic beiien Weine, gbam=
pagller, @bisfies, 2iqu0re, feines 8ier,
einbeimifbe unb importirte Gigarren.
Oas 2ofal 1T luftig unb gerdumig unb
8iaarofpieler finbet mebrere Slide Der
beften Gabriden bes 2anbes. [1,2,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

Marum Suncp Yreiie far Gaibmere
be5a9len? SOsfe's pertaufen fir SO Sc.
importirten fran5Sfiden @afbntere, refine
gSoae, in Sdmars pber Garbis. l1niere
Sai9meres fiir Is Gents, $1,O0, ST ,25
unb bSber iinb unibertrefifta in Site
unb Garte. Bir baben fets eine srpBe
NuSwaAl bappn an !Sanb, ionpbl bas
brilante glauidmars, ais AUDI bas tiefe
Schlenidwars, SIT glad. Sie baben
einen feiten preis fir ieben aunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

Sci 9. Stern, 24S Commerce.
ltraBe fam elm Sober feline ubr na6
Sollneilbeeba6tung llftentgeltlif) ge>
felt unb regulirt baben. 17,9, ,t6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

@er i'm gegriff ftebt Mulifalien
81 fau1en,. beiufe 8oggan &
Bros. $50 Commerce Strabe. Die
neueiten Sa6en nnb reelle 8ebienung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

llnfer 8prratb bon 9errenfleioern 1T
in bieier Saiion gr6Ber unb beKer, ais
le subpr. ganeDai 1T & 6 Sob n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05
llnl bobell preis
Npmam BON 6. sserner.
(Uortlebuna.)


ysas fnllteu Sic gBarnungen be6eu
ten. Sic 6u illir aeifern wabreno De
sfQfrt suffiilferte5f? g8oher ipuBteI
6u iiberbanpt, baB mid irseno ettuas
beorDbte, lluo iueBbalb fd)rQf1t Du II
auiammelt unb lpur6eif toofenbleib, al!
Ser Courier aus Der Gelioens ger,elbe
iuar6e2 Gpridl SD min 9(nttpor
haben auf Ser Gtelle.
Gabrielle borte nit tua1len6er geltir
aunQ al; {ieibeqann su abnen, mas bieI'
SSraqea bebeufeten, aber Der 3lliant=
illenhanq bIie5 ibr md p6lIig Dunfel.
GQben muBte es tpoN feben, baB {ie
ibn nidt nerifano, oenn Ct sog cine
Brofdiire aus feiner 8ruiftdf9e uitb
mari tic auf ben Slid.
Goilte bieIe 5hrift bier 1id)t heinem
Gye0ddtnis at S5ilfe fomn1eit! Ser
fdlmdhlid1lfe. unerh6rtelie MngriIf, Der
ie 8 aeael1 mid Qeldlieubert tuurbe! 9u
haif lin bernaufflid1 nlr i'm gntiDurfe
aelegea; polIeu6et iuurbe er tpobl erl1 in
Ser MeSfnei1,. i'm Weinilferillnt. so Iieh
mid bod ffiyi1f an, aIs Db id1 in einer
frcnloen GDrathe rebete! Soer fennff
In 6e1 g}omeu uid1t. Ser 6a Qlf ben,
WlafIe Sfehf9
G5ohrieIe boffe mcd,oni5d,0ie Bro=
Ff,iirs IN Sic SQno aenonln1er; ibr Mus
oe e fief ami 6as beseid1uete 8laft, aui
Sen S gSomeu her 6ort ffalib: lie audit
,,,so,,,,,,e,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

Serrentoilette 9(rtifel Der meueitcu
Nlobe unb Sberbemben BON $1.O0 auf=
ipdrts bel pancoa # & g oDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05

pancpaff & Spbn babeu bic
moberniten 5iite in GROCER slusuabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-05
SIS n1uB auSDerfauft lper0en
8, Mayer & $on

Dies 1T cine ausse5eidnete @elesei
beit fiir Nei itaurateure u. 6otelpirtbe.
Nprbdnae. Haar ST .25 rebucirt III q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
Monmouth.p.ara Races.

by theTi7tpb % the Disp1tcl.I
IpS0 BRANc., July 1n.-First rae
free handicap sweepstakes OF e25 each, one
and half milts-galedon won; Bath
dore second, duplex third. rimc, 2:ejs.
Second race-July stakes ror two-ycar-
oils, 800 each, 81, 900 added, three quartz =
nile, twelve starters Eccola won by a
head; WvIcher second, Revolter third !;
Blossom, the favorte. was not pllced.
Time, 1:21.
Third race-Monmouth Oaks for three
year-old lilies, 500 each, $1,000 added,
one and one.fourth miles, three starters
Miss Woodford, the favorite. won very
easily; Carnation second, Caramel third.
Time, 2:2C4.
Fourth race--tree hahdicap swet pstakes
OF $50 each, win 5000 added, one and
three-eighth miles, only three started-V
ltlsia. the fayorite, won after a hard race !;
Gontalon second, Harriet third. Time,
2:34.
Fifth race-pursc $500 for tNo-yea-olds
md upwards. selling alowances, three
quarters Of a mile. Clara =. won; IncOn.
slant second. King Arthur third, Dan H.,
the farorite, finishing among the last.
Time, I:2O.
Sixth race-handicap hurdle racc-pursc
$500, divided. one ard three quarter miles
over seven hurdles. Badly won easily;
Rochester the favorite second, Greenway
third, Time, 1886.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
THE RECENT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
TIE BLAcKsBURG COLLEGE.
IN oh

THE RECENT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
THE BLAcKsBURG COLLEGE.
reported for the Dispatch.l
The commencement exercises OF the Vir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical College
embraced the following programme;
First Day.-11 A. NJ, baccalaureate adj
dress by Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe, OF Rich
mond. Va. =. NJ, address before the
Young Mems Christi Association by
Rev. ii. NJ. Jackson, Of Richmond, Va.
Second Ddy.-l1 A. NJ, address before
the Alumni Association by Hon. S. d..
Jones, OF Glade Springs. Va. p. NJ,
final celebration of Lee Literary Society !;
Debater medallist, G.. ii. Spooner, Char
lottesyiIle, Va; Orator medallist, Il. Lyle,
Blacksburg, Va.
Third Day.-11 A. NJ, address before
the Literary Societies by General John Ea-
ton, Of Washington, ID. C.. p. NJ, bat
TALON drill, dress parade, and firing OF ma
tional salute. 8 Z. NJ, final celebration
OF Maury Literary Society. Dcbater me-
dallisf, j. w. Carson, AppomattoX county,
Va. Orator medallist, Il. Anderson, Pitt
sylyanla county, Va.
Fourth Ddy.-l1 A. NJ, delivery OIL
diplomas by President T. N. Conrad 10 the
following cadets In Agriculture-E. An
derson, II. Il. JolIiffe, w. l.. Pierce. w. ii.
silcott..J. X. Wilson. In Mechanies-B.
Il. Barker. II. l.. Watson. In Agriculture
and MechaDics-C. X. Gilbert, j. w.
Lackey, w. Muller. q. III. Spooner. p.
H., grand military ball.
Thus closed one Of the most prosperous
sessions In the annals OF the college.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

gIs RExArNs LYING IN STATE IN THE Ca
THEDRAF.--vIEwED BIZ THOUSANDS OF PED
PLE--THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE TO-
DAT.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispafch.l
CINCINNATI. July 10.-The body OF tie
late Archbishop Purcell was removed to-
day TO .he Cathedral, where u was placed
Oh a dais at the altar-end of the centre aisle,
reclining al such ar angle and ut such q
height as to be conspicuous from all parts
Of the auditorium. The altar and columns
were all draped In black. There was
large candelebra on each side OF the late
Archbishop's head bearing lighted candles.
Four Catholic knights In full unifc I'm
stand as guards over the remains. the
people In double file ascend to the dals and
pess on either side aud depart by the side
aises. Tonight while the priests were
chanting offices for the dead steady stream
OF people was passing by and viewing the
dead body.
The funeral will take place Tomorrow at
0 A. NJ, and the burial afterwards at st.
Martins convent. A special train will be
provided by the Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore railroad. Among those who
will be present are Archbishops Gibbons,
OF Baltimore; Williams, OF Boston; CORR
gan, OF New York; Fcehan, OF Chicago /;
Bishops Rhein, OF st. Louis; Curry, OF Al
bany; Baltes, OF Alton; Fitzgerald, OF
Little Rock; O'Connor, OF Omaha; Gala
CHER, OF Denver: GilInour, OK Cleveland (;
ToebDe, Of Coyington; Cbatara, OF VIM
cenncs; WateIson, Of Columbus; Reidema,
az Nashville
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
DANvTILE.

soNE ITEMS ABOUT THE crrY rIvAScEs--rN.
CREASE IN VALUE or REAL AND PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES couHc1LMES
DROPPED AND CoL0RED MEN AND c0ALI
TIoNIsTs PUT IN.
fCorrcspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
july 10, 1888.
Mayor j. II. Johnston In his annual re.
port to the Council states that the amount
OF an itemized account OF the revenue OF
the town from all sources for the year Just
ended was $50, 10000, and the amount OF
the expenditures for the same period
sl04, 1852. The bonded debt Of the city
Is reported to amount to $3.50, 900, and this
amount Is greater than the amount at the
end OF the previous year by S70,000--that
amount OF per cent. bonds having been
issued during the year.
Ii may be worthy OF note Chat amongst
the items OF income the receipts from taxes
on real estate amounted to S3O,09S.9i ;
from personal property, S9.20l.0i; from
incomes, S2,9Ii.66; from school.tax on real
estate, at 10 cents per hundred, S4,514.S4,
and from same on personal property,
Sl,3S0.15; from fines and penalties, 81.
467.S7; from uncollected taxes OF former
years, 81, 003.0l. And amongst the items
Of expenditure are noted: Interest on
bonded debt, S44.04s.60; fire department,
S2.S20.SS; maintenance OF the poor. S.
141.12; sanitary department, 81, 202. 90 /;
police department, SG,40611.
: The real estate OF the citizens Is valued
at S3.0O9,S97, the personal property at
5000, 101. and the increase during the year
under the new assessment amounted to
1921, 40, (which Is nearly ten per centum
upon the valuation OF the preceding year."
1 have found some OF the people quite
excited at the recent action Of the Council
in dropping white and Democratic po-
llceman and putting in colored man in
his place, and dropping another Demo.
cratic policeman and putting in Coali-
zionist white man in his place. The presi-
dent Of the Council says there was not the
slightest objection as to the efficiency Of
the men who were dropped. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

ny ~ " 49, AS.~S~SS~S =.
NEw YoRK, Jaly 1O.--The Art Commit
tee OF the Southern Exposition, who have
been Mt the Hotel Brunswick for the past
month, have almost concluded their ar
engagements for the gallery ut Louisville,
which opens August LIST. The indications
are, from the catalogue now In preparation,
that this will be the most important loan
collection yet seen In America. Mr.. Car
ley and Mr.. Faulds have been at New
port for several days, and Mr.. Wat
terson, having concluded bis work
on the committee, leaves tonight for
Kentucky. Great assistance has been
given by the summer residents VI
Newport, who have contributed many
works Of art. George I. Sepey. Of Brook
Ign, sends to the gallery q number OF bis
best-known pictures, including works by
Corot, Knaus, Rules, Breton, and others.
August Belmont contributes fine pictures,
among them his great painting by Millais;
the head Of Christ, by Munkaesy; Harvest
ing, by Millet; the Dentist OF the Convent,
by Cazanona; the Scene In Venice,
by Reid. Pierrepont Morgan also
sends important pictures. Mr.. Fabre, X.
G.. Dun, and William T. Evans contribute
largely. Victor Newcomb has consented
to loan, in addition to other pictures, the
famous Battle in the Church" by Deneu-
will. The view OF the same battle from the
exterior Of the church Is one OF the chief
works in Vanderblt's gallery. j. X.
Keene, c. c. Baldwin, c. p. Huntington,
and others, also send important works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
A Few Notes about tho Quoen or vir
ginia Fountains under tho
New Management.
,,,,,rn.ronoe,ce OF the Richmond pispatch.l

,,,.,-s.consc,ee OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
wuYrr SULPHUR SPRINGS, july 0, 1883.
Tbe season nj this famous place Is Open
ing very auspiciously, there being two
hundred and fourteen guests here at this
time. The recent litigation will not affect
il. Very few Richmond people have ar
rived as vet. Among those present are
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, and
Messrs. Judson Watkins and Mark
Downey.
Mr.. Corcoran, whom all yirginisns de-
light to honor, is here, and Is looking very
well.
The house and grounds are lighted with
electric light and gasoline. The fare IL I'M
precedentedly good, and quite a number OF
sable walters are present, but they rs yet
have no distinctive head.
The walks might be improved were the
large gravels raked of, and the bath-house
should be very much nearer the hotel, or
the omnibus run much more frequently to
IL. The grounds and trees are looking
lovely, and Of course the prospecting mo-
Their, with her daughter, Is already pres
ont.
A good band. consisting OF eight or more
pieces. is here, but the dancing has not
fairly begun.
vi II
Point, where be had few days since eight
hundred people to please. He desires TO
conduct the White Sulphur that his guests
may have all OF the enioyments and CON-
forts OF a pleasant home.
As the sheep's-head OF the sea is brought
into contact with the sheep-head OF the
mountains, the fortunate guests will be
very intellectual, and the {" dude" may be
Furnished with an idea
There are no striking bellies here at pre-
sent save one. A young lady OF New York
city. whom Richmond has right to claim,
easily carries off the palm. Your bellies
and beaux will he flocking here within the
next few weeks, and the place will be much
more lively. A Richmond gentleman, as
OF yore, has charge Of the restoratiyes and
liquid corrections.
The tiger " has put on such civilized
and refined face that your correspondent
had TO ask what house twas. He has been
drawn down from the hill, and seeks in
straight paths the multitude infected by the
national spotted fever, or cerehrO-spinal
drawer-pOker. L. X. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

AT the Sligo assizes Monday sentences
were passed upon Tanzy, ROgerson,
Haughton, and Kelly, the four men who
were found guilty on Saturday OF being
implicated in the murder conspiracy. Tan.
zy was sentenced to fourteen years penal
servitude. Rogerson to twelve years,
Haughton to eight years, and Kelly to two
years.
BuRSETT's COCAINE promotes the
growth OF the hair and renders II dark and
glossy. II holds, In liquid form, a large
proportion OF deodorized cocoanut.oil
prepared expressly for this purpose. Nc
other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which so exactly suit the va
nous conditions Of the human hair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
py Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

sew YORK, July -Noon.-stocks hrmer.
Money, ~ per cent. EXchange-Long. 4S44;
short, 4S74. Governments dull. state bonds firm.
ECentng.-txcnange, 4Sf4 Money, 2q21 per
ceut SuO-Treasury balances-Gold, fl10.64p,-
OuO currency, s7.942.000. Governments irregu-
lar; new SIS. lOl: ~ per cents. ll24: per
cents, 49,; per cents, 1O3. state bonds steady.
The stock market opened irregular, but subse-
quently rose b6p7s for the general list and = for
Wabash preferred. Before the first call AN attack
was made by the bears and the Improvement WAS
lost. Speculation continued weak throughout the
afternoon Under the leadership Of Northwest
decline of kG2A took place. which was brought
about by room -traders, who hammered the market
In ALLEGED damage To crops. In the last half-hour
of business prices rallied is4llS. Compared with
Yesterdays final transactions prices were 4es1f
lower for active shares. and Louisville and Nash
vile and Denver and Wabash preferred sa's
higher. I'm spectalties G.. C.. &, and l. sold down
IL, To 1874; Chesapeake and Ohio IL, TO IL /
Memphis and Charleston l, TO AZ; New York and
New England ~. TO 32%; Norfolk and Western
preferred IL, 10 40l Oregon Navigation ., 70
1i6: Pacific Mail IL, to 394; Manitoba ~. TO
ll7b; and 81. Louis aud san Francisco preferred
tx. TO 55k. II was Officially announced this eve
ning that the Atlantic and Pacific railroad bridge
over the Colorado river Will he completed In few
days, when the line will open for through business.
Transactions, 100000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE July iO.-Virginia SIS consollda ted.
40; past-due courons tJulyl, AZ; new l0-40s,
"a; new 3's, 32s. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
Crop Conditions.
COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, A'D OTHER CEREALS
[BY telegraph 10 the Dlscatch.l

COTTON, WhEAl, tOhN, hsD
[By telegraph TO the Disfatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10.-The July
reper IF the Department OF Agricultu Z
indicates a very general Improvement In
the condition Of cotton. Rains were gen.
eral up to the 10Th to 10Th OF June, and To-
cal showers ave been frequcat sicce
Since June Goth the growth has been rarid
There has been some imp Jvement in
winter wheat in Connecticut, New York,
Virginia, South Carolina, Texas, OHIO
Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Fan
sas. and California, which advances the
general average Of the condition from u
to 70. The spring wheat average has adj
vanced from 9S TO 100. The indications OF
July point to winter-wheat crop OF fully
500. 600, 900 bushels, and product OF about
125, 100000 bushels Of spring whea
The area OF the corn crop has b. n in
creased about 100000 acres, making IN
aggregate OF GS,000,000 acres. There has
been some extension Of area in nearly
every State. The proportion Of increase is
large in the Northwest and in the South
west. On the coast from Virginia & Mis-
sissippi the advance has been small. In
some places 4 reduction OF price FROM the
enlargement OF the supply last year had :
discouraging effect. There has been toe
much rain in the great western maize dis
tricts, and the failure OF stands from plant
ing poor seed making the crop late and
the growth small, but improvement has Of
late been rapid. Taking all the States to-
gether. the average for corn is So against
So last July, 90 in 1881, and 100 IL 1856
The averages Of principal States are rs fol-
lows: New York, "a; Pennsylvania, SO;
Ohio, SO; Michigan, 10; Indiana, 90; ILL
nois. 81; Iowa. so; Missouri, 80; Kansas
9S; Nebraska, 81; Dakota, IS. In The
South the averages range from 90 in Ten
nessee to 13 in Louisiana.
The prospects for oats is nearly as good
rs in July Of last year, the average being
| 80 against 100.
The condition Of barley is represented
by 81; last July. SO. The average in New
York is 1903; in Pennsylvania, 81 Wiscon
sin, 1902; California, 90.
There has been an increase OF about
per cent. in the area planted in northert
potatoes. They are reported in high con
dition, averaging 10l.
The area OF tobacco appears to have beer
diminished 7 per cent. condition 90.