davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
JULY COURT-THE SMALLPOX SCARE OVER
PERSONAL---VERY. CROPS.

July COURT-THE SNALL-POA StAhE WEN
PERSONAL---VERY. CROPS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
Rocky MeUNT. Va. July 1G, 1883.
The July term Of our County Court was
but SHINY attended, and but little business
was transacted. Samuel Hale was con-
yicted OF house-breaking, and sentenced
TO two.years' imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. He has since been taken there.
The smallpox scare which lately held us
i'm thrall has subsidized, and business, oil
which there was almost total suspension
for two weeks, has been resumed. The
only victim to this much-dreaded disease
a negro, who had lately come here from
Gish's station, or the Norfolk and Western
railroad-died nearly four weeks ago, and
there has not been another case. The
scarlet-fever, which also prevailed here to
some extent several weeks ago, has disap-
reared too. and the health Of our commu-
nity Is now exceptionally good.
Colonel Waddie 5. James, late Coalition
senator from this county, has been suffer
inc lately from terribly sore hand. Fro
ceeding originally from slight hurt, the
wound became so serious that at one time
IL was thought amputation would be neces-
sary, and, though thet has been abandoned
for the present, his hand is still, l learn, in
avery bad condition.
Mrs. Lucy Cassell, an aged lady-age
about eighty -fiye-died at her home, in this
county, on the LIST day Of July.
The season so far has been favorable and
the crops in this section are promising.
Clio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

higher; No. 2 rcd winter. ~ :c6%sI .oeZ spcs
) l06f July. Germ easier a. S2aoZss;, vt1 esis
at see. Pork nrmer: Jcbt'ns. sle.s ',,, L,e
sygs: clear clear n. Si.s;K; clear. ysss. whistey
arIner al sl.I3. Sugar armer BUS mol due.nsspy
higher. Hogs firm. common ana ngnt. sS.SoV
$50; packing and bufchers', 44.90a4s5.o0.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. July 17.-flour arm snd IN.
changed. Wheat-Demand fafr and market nrm
old No. red winter. elGt1 .U2; new No. req
s caseT s No. White. e0 Sea- any ae's ns s
Osts-Mixed western, soc. Provi-ions-pemand
fair and prices higher; Sew mess-Iort, s,e, BnIk-
sides. sS.25. Bacon-shouIders. $3.50: clear rib.
ss.62k. Hams-sugsr cured, l3c. Lard-Choice
kettle, lee. whiskey unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 17.-tIoar steady and un-
tl.03S@sI.03A July; No. 2 Chicago spring,
ai.o3leel.03N; No. 2 red winter. s1.07a
sl;o7 Corn generally Unchanged som, s., sales
and higher; SIs.55@el4:so cash and July:
Lard active, firm, and higher; $500 cash and
shoulders. 1880; short rib, 1913; short clear, w.
Whiskey steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,; July l5.crosr r si sa What n.s!
SGoyaIt ard sstvs Cam no resi N sae
&c oats steady; Nc. 2, 35c. white. 3sc. Pro-
visions higher. Mcss pork. SI4l5 cast and Au-
guet. Lsrd-PrIme steam. $3.50 cash and Au-
CAST. Hogs steady at 81 e00lf5.25.
new YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, July IL. -Cotton-Nct ceipts. SO
bales: gross. 1908 bales. Futures closed nrm;
s1les, II 800 bales July. 80 e2@fe.93: Aagusi,
as9.73; November. s9.63@s9.6i: December,
s9.65AS9.6G; January. sg.73es<e.74: Febrn-
arv. se:s4 @s9;s5; March. se.9o@s9.s7; Arril,
sl0.07@s1O.0s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Monmoufh.Parlk Races.

BY telegraph 10 the Dispitcn.I
LoXa BRANCH, n. j., July 17.-First
race-purse $500, winners penalized, one
eighth mile-Aella won; Parole the IA
yorite) second, Fair Count third. Time,
2:25t.
Second race-purse $500, for two-year-
olds, selling allowances, three fourth mile
Seamora. strong iavorite, won; Red Star
second, Chandelier third. Time, 1:l1t.
Lorillard bought in the winner at 1910,
being S475 over her entered price.
Third race Eatontown stakes. for two
year-olds and upwards, winners penalties,
one milc-Pizzaro (the fayorite) won Jack
Of Hearts second, Little Minch third.
Time, 1:42{.
Fourth race-iree handicap sweepstakes
OF s25 each with $500 added, IL mlle-Gen-
eral Monroe (thc favorite) won easily {;
Bozzdam second, Brunswick third. Time,
2:13.
Fifth race-purse $500, selling allowances,
all ages, three iourths mile-Weasel won T;
Battledore the fayorite) second, Lena
third. Time, 1:164.
Sixth race-handicap hurdle-race. purse
$500, IA miles over six hurdles-Forager
won; Buster (the favorite) second, and Pa
lanca third. Time, 2:5lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Horny Clay and President Buchanan.
It. Louis GIObc-Democrat.I


Henry CLAY used to take special delight
I'm annoying Mr.. Buchanan, who bad, ne
believed, started the report that he had
made bargain with John Quincy Adams
by which he secured the election OF the
Massachusetts statesman as President, re-
ceiying in return the appointment OF
secretary OF State, which had been up
10 that day stepping-stone TO the presi-
dency. on one occasion, as Mr.. Buchanan
was defending himself against the charge
Of disloyalty during the war OF 1872, he
having been "an old Federalist," TO prove
his LOYALTY stated that he had entered a
company OF volunteers at the time the Bri-
fish attacked Baltimore, or at the time OF
the battle OF North Point, and marched 10
baltimore. "True," he said, 81 was not
in any engagement, as the British had re-
treated before got there"
Mr.. Clay: You marched to Baltimore
thought
Mr.. Buchanan: Yes.
Mr.. Clay: Armed and equipped
Mr. Buchanan: Yes armed and equip
ped.
Mr.. Clay: But the British had retreated
when you arriyedi
Mr.. Buchanan Yes.
Mr.. Clay viii the Senator from Penn
sylvania be good enough to inform us
whether the British retreated in conse-
quence OF his yaliantly marching TO the
relief OF Baltimore, or whether he marched
TO the relief OF Baltimore In consequence
OF the British having already retreatedy,
The senators and occupants OF the gale
ries reared with laughter, and Mr.. Bu-
chanan, red with anger, prudently maze
no reply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

vases were never touched by the artists,
and as grew up directly under the teach
ings OF tins grand school OF forest land.
scapc ought to be Judge Of their works.
Why not expose the fraud? Because, my
dear sir, the dealer has been beforehand
and taught the American merchant that
the American artist Is so jealous and mer-
cenary wretch that his opinion is not to
be trusted. Hence, rather than incur the
suspicion OF being dishonest, and also the
enmity OF the dealer, keep my mouth
shut. and there are number OF artists
who will tell you The same thing"
YES" added another weil-known ar
tist close by (; 81 know very well that the
copying OF the works Of modern painters
for the purpose OF frand is largely done
abroad, either by young students to exc
out their usually slender means, or by older
men who have not been successful with
their own paintings. In Paris 1t Is also
the custom OF some artists, when they have
painted a successful work, TO have copies
of IL made by pupils or others. III neces-
sary a little retouching is done by the ar
fist himself. and the signature Is then add
ed. The pictures are either sold in batch
to some dealer, or, as lis more frequently
the case, they are distributed with differ
ing titles in the various exhibitions after
ward"
ais anything of this sort done in Ameri.
caiv
"Oi course there is. IL was only last
season that Frederick 4. Church found at
an auction painting catalogued as by him,
which he had never seen before. The imi-
tatloa OF o work OF Bruce Cranes, too, and
the forged copies by two young artists Of
works by y. f. III. DE Haas, are still fresh
in mind. l am told that a man in Will
liamsburg has made these forgeries his
business for wears; and that, combining
himself formerly to American painters and
then the Dusseldorf school, he now initiates
the popular French masters"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

FoRGERIEs PRACTICHD IN EUROPE AND AMER
CA-PAINTERS WHO ARE INITIATED.

~----
CA-PAISTERS WHO ARE INITIATED.
New York Tribune
Said prominent artist 10 "a Tribune re-
porter recently: "There are any NUMBER
~ PAINTINGS fraudulently said 10 be the
banaiwcrk of Verboeckhoyen. A dealer
m Antwerp once told me that he had
sbipped dozens OF them to England and
America. and am informed also by an in
disDutable authority that an artist who Is
now the professor OF painting at one OF the
great Continental art-scbools once made
yerboeckhovens in large numbers at twen-
~ francs each, but the dealer had to get an
other artist 10 initiate the signatures al nVe
francs each. These copies were as GOOD as
the originals, were sent TO New YORK Tor
the American market, sold at big prices,
and are now in private collections through
out the country.
81 received while in Antwerp an Illus
trated catalogue Of certain pictures sold by
auction in New York. Among the photo
graphed pictures was one by an eminent
Antwerp painter and marked sold at
sl.200.' Underneath was printed q highly
finished example OF this eminent MASTER
! called upon the painter and showed him
the photograph and the remark below it..
He was enraged, and showing me dozen
or two little panels upon which he had
roughly sketched various subjects for fu-
ture pictures, said, Il gave Mr.. -, an
American, one OF these rough sketches as a
little souvenir, and he has finished 1t and
sold Il as my picture Last winter | saw
this same 'bighly-Inished example In
picture-gallery In Broadway in a collec-
tion--a noted one at that-to be sold at
auction. II sold well again. have a pho
tograph Of II In my possession"
I" Are any Of the French painters SINH
larly copieds" asked the reporter.
s3Diaz," replied the artist, "is copied In
Paris and Brussels very successfully. Co
rot aud Rosseau are seldom successfully
copied in their best style, but they are
easily copied In the style Of pictures most
affected by dealers. Daubigny In bis best
manuer--such rs sEnet du Soir,' which
hung so long In Gouplrs, and which was
bought for the Boston Museuni-cannot
be copied; but in his poor work--the
Kind that he said had ruined him, and that
he had produced at the temptation OF
dealers--it is easy to initiate him. j
have seen here In certain private houses q
number OF pictures purporting to be BY
these artists aud for which large prices
have been paid. In my opinion the can
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Wants to be Hung Legally.
IRv telegraph to the Dispatch.J


CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Commercial
Gazette's Maysville tKy.) dispatch says :
This afternoon, as soon rs the jury in the
Cooper case retired, the Emmett Guards
escorted Samuel Bulger from jail to the
courthouse. There was a great crowd OF
people on the streets. Bulger was ar
raigned on the charge Of rape. After
the indictment was read his attorneys
told him not to criminate himself unless
his mind was perfectly clear. He replied
that his mind was perfectly clear. He was
guilty gull and wanted to be hung legally, not No
6y a mob, and wanted to cause as little
trouble as possible in the trial. In ten
minutes the jury returned verdict OF
guilty, with sentence of death. Bulger re-
ceiyed the verdict unmoved, and was re-
turned to jail in an hour from the time he
was taken out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

Share speculation to-day was hrmer. A. the
cpening a steady feeling prevailed: out this was
followed by re ictioD OF e0La. Kansas ana lexis
leading. About l. A. VI. the Granger shares were
bought freely, and an advance OF s@ls tOOA
mace just before midday New YORK Central was
forced down to l14k-the lowest point since the
uresent bear movement was inaugura,ed. West
eru Union also weakened. ftlllng OIL 10 fSa. ING
decline on other active stocks WAS less marked;
During the FternOOn trading was dun. but toward
the close there was mors activity. ana genera
advance I'm prices of 9Gll. A little STOCK was
taken for long account. bulk purchases however
having been for the purpose 81 covering pear Con-
tracts short Interest is still very large. New
York Central lent flat: other active shares la q
COmpared with last nights closing, prices We're
sMlb higher, Gringers, Lacsawanna. Michgah
Central. Kansas and Texas. Northern fa'ihc pre-,
ferred, Reading. Wabash. Missouri Parlhc, ana
Western Union showing the greatest Improve
ment In specialiies Alton and 1erre liiule de-
clIned ., TO 10; Atchison. Topeka and santa - =
10 ST.: Chesapeake and Ohio ~, 10 II; thesa-
peake and Ohio first preferred l, to 21S' Mlnue,
appOlis and 81. Louis preferred lA' y %; ana
Oregon Improvement /. TO 90. Cedar rails rose
10 IA: Illinois Central leased lines l. 70 ~ Wan
haitian Beach l. To 254: Memphis and CharlestoI
/. 10 80: and Pichu ond and DaIvi!le l, TO %
Transactions, 29S,000 shares.
BALTIMORE
BALTrMOR July l7.-YirpDia 6's. consoll DARED
| 4OL: second .eries, 37H; rast-dne coupons, 40
new lO-4O's, 80 new IS, 52. BID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
FANCY GOODS.
= L L V T. n S

ST E V EMS
OPENS THIS WEEK
A fun Inc OF the celebrated AMERICAN CHINA,
superior TO any English porcelain gocds-every
piece warranted:
Another invoice Of that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLASSWARE the pretticst pattern offered
this season;
A large assortment Of BIRD-CAGEs In all shapes
and colors al low prices;
Five hogsheads ESQ dozenl Of these PLAIN
GOBLETS at soc. dozen;
We have a few HANDSOME EBONY PEDEs-
TAILS. and have marked them way down" 70
close them OUT
HAMMOCKs doth Grass and Web, HAMMOCK
ROPES. and sTRETCHERs, at bottom prices;
All sizes WATER COOLERS as low as the low
est,
We have a few chill DREN's CARRIAGES left,
TO be closed regardless OF cost, at
STEVENS.
IVA sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
YeIlOW.Feyer Notes.

rDy telegraph 10 The Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. July 17.-Orders have been
given by the Surgeon-General OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service for the hospltal-6arge
Selden TO be anchored in WillouShby Cove,
opposite the Rip-Raps, in Hampton Roads,
for the purpose Of receiving all cases OF
yellow-fever or other contagious diseases
which may be brought inside the capes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

THE BEAUTIFUL GREEN MELON.-A beau
tiful thing it was, and right green was
young Mr.. Green. who went down to the
cellar about midnight and ate nearly half OF
it. The next day young Mr.. Green said he
didn't want any Breakfast, and he thought
he would not go to the store. lie wished
he hadn't seen that watermelon. By the
prompt administration Of Perry Davis:
Pain-Kiler young Mr.. Green's interna
economy was reduced TO a state OF peace
and comfort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
The New Hampshire Senatorial
deadlock.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y teItRTdPH % VIo I7IsFIH'Vu'I
CONCORD, N. H., July 1.-THE follow
ing Is the ballot cast for United States sena-
tor to-day William $. Ladd, /; William
Brown, /; Henry +. Burnham. Charles
II. Burns, /; Joel Eastman, 2; Benjamin
F. Prescott, 1; Chester b. Jordan, l;
Charles III. Bell, 2; Daniel Barnard, 8;
Jacob II. ralIjnger. 4 Aaron +. Stevens,
10: &C Moore, II; Gilman Marston, % ;
Mason ". Tappan, "a; James +. Briggs,
As: WILL IN E. Chandler, IS; and Harry
Bingham, liz. Total, $40; necessary to
choice. I6l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
By Telegraph.
NV WORK.

NfN WIZ n
.1y yopK Jnlv l7.-Cotton easy; sales.
~ Ill. uniands lOc.: Orleans, lOae.: con-
nttdat,d mel receipts. 90 bales: exports-to
Great Britain. 1888 bales. Southern hour steady :
common g. far extra f9oa 70 b Tn,ge
closing firm az about outside rates; No. sprihg'
II .09aSI.lO ungraded red, sl@sl.le an,
or ded white. sl.O3@sl.Oe; NO; req, si.ls
July Corn-Cash without quo,able CHANGE un"
graded. 49a5skc.: southern yellow, zoe; NO. -
and heavy: No. 2. 39l.@40e. Hops nrln al sue
SS25: No. 7Rio, July, 1925 spot, s7.4O. sugar
yerS steady ana less active; fair % good refining,
8 ii-i6@6 l3-l6c.: refined ste,dy; grannlaie,d,
moderate demand. Rosin quiet. Trrpen, .,
Siesdy. Hides firm. Wool steady: Pork higher
and very strong; mess. spot, sl0. 75@sio. dic.
excited. o5@ 80 points HIGHER. and fairy active,
closing very strong; prime steam spot, ~. is-es
Se.l7s; August, s9.o3&s9.25. Freish's stronger
BALTIMORE.
r.,r1voRE. july l7.-flour UNCHANGED
Wbeai-southern higher and active western nigh
er and active; ss ~ Ma wsr;Iaas siis; No.
western winter red, spot. VI. l5@sl.l64. Cofn-
Southern nominal, because OF scarcity western
higher and quiet southern mn'e. s,,hs sr
aD@ s7e, western white, 44a47c. mixed, A. e
s5c.: PENNSYLVANIA, 42a46c, Provisions dui
aud unchanged Coffee dGll MO earyo or o sne
MI whis 70 a aaeS al sii6s@sII7. freght' dal
and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July IT, Flour lrmer; top grade
| sc. better. Wheat excited and higher; NO. ~
NH, al OF. @sI 10 cash, sl.osA@:l: los July
No. red fall, 81. Corn weak and slow. 49,
| cash, 47r47se. August. Whisky steady a. ei.i4
pork higher; ioObing. sl4.6Q. tuik.meAl
stronger but slow long clear and short rib. ~ 80
| short clear. A7.e5. Bacon la good demand an
| frner; nearly all sales Oh private terms. Lar
nominal. ,
| CNcHSATf, July l7.-Fioar nrmer; nnil
' si.GJAsJ fgncy unchanged. Wheat s,rcrs AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
baseball Yesterday.

BY Telegraph % INC D1sDaIcH'I
Pittsburgh: Allegheny, :; Metropoli
tans, 6. Fourteen innings played.
Chicago: Chicagos, 4; Boston, O.
Detroit: Providence, 4; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland: New York, 4; Cleveland, .
Buffalo: philadelphia, 6; Buffalo, 81.
st. Louis: Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 5.
Louisville: Columbus, 4; Eclipse, ..
Baltimore: Baltimore, g.; Athletic, IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Robbed at the Muxxie OF Winchester
Rifles.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

GALVESTON, July H. The Nelcs's Hunts
VILE special SAYS: This evening four
heav,Iy-armed men went TO j. ii. Smiths
store. and presenting Winchesters at the
cIerk forced him to submit TO the robbery
oi the store. They obtained small amount
OF money and as much goods as they could
carry. On leaving they fred at the pro-
prletor, seriously wounding him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
nurdcrers Released by Armed Men
inv t.lcgraph 10 the Dispatch.I

NEW ORLEANS, July ia special to the
Times Democrat from Vernon, La. says :
Two Barnard brothers, charged with MUIR
der and arson, were released from Jail last
night by a crowd Of armed men. They
captured the guard, and forbidding the
sheriff to come near them, broke the lock
OF the Jail. None OF the crowd was identl-
fed. The whereabouts Of the prisoners is
nnEnnNn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
re..Thousand.Dollar Libel suit.

TRENTON. n. j., July 17.--Senasar John
Carpenter, Jr.. OF Hunterdon county, To-
day began civil libel suit Tor $1,000
damages against the Trenton Times Pub
fishing Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RiotOus Election I'm Wexford, Ireland

lBy cable TO the Dispatch.l
DrRLIN. July 1.-THE polling for men,
her Of Parliament in Wexford borough, to
iii the vacancy caused by Healy's resigna-
tion. took place to-day. There was con-
siderable luminosity shown toward the
;beral candidate, the O'Connor Don. and
he was hooted at as he drove through the
streets Sexton, member OF Parliament for
sligo who was present in the interest OF
William Redmond, the Parnellite candi-
date implored the people to preserve or
cer. bnt. Notwithstanding his inter-
,oronce the windows OF the O'Connor
Don,s committeeman were smashed.
Wonv nolicemen arrived in town during
ttn afternoon TO assist in maintaining or
dor THE election resulted in avictory for
Podmond. who secured 307 votes against
1876 for the O'Connor Don.
Cholera Notes.
C.,po July 1.-THE Sanitary Commits
sion Is endeayoring to purify Cairo and to
Isolate houses where the cholera has APP
neared: but il the disease takes firm hold
IN the CITY il is probable that 1t will be al
loved to take lis course and that general
nrecontions only will be taken to check its
prooress Baker Pasba having expressed
the on;nion that the cordons round the city
ere now useless, they will probably be
shortly all removed. There is reason TO
believe that many scattered cases occur in
villages daily which the natives conceal so
W 80 acid the imposition Of the Gordon.
IoSnoy. July 1.-THE Daily Ne,cS's
Cairo dispatch says il Is very apparent
thai the number Of deaths from cholera
there has been much greater than has been
stated. II Is believed fifty or sixty deaths
have already occurred. The railway from
Cairo ca to Alexandria, it is expected, will
S;scontinue operations Immediately.
AIExASpRIA, July 1.-THE cholera Is
snreading generally throughout the coun-
try The Sanitary Commission Is taking
stems 70 isolate Alexandria. One ease
thought TO be cholera was announced In
Twenty-eigbt deaths from cholera oc'
cnrred At Damietta yesterday, thirty-eighi
st M,ns,irab. and fifteen at samanoud.
MADRID. July 1.-THE Government has
,ntrodnced a bin IN the Cortes for credit
Of .oO0. 600 pezetos TO defray the cost o.
she sdoniion Of all possible measure,
against the introduction Of cholera int
Spain. - ~ r.,
from cholera occurred at Cairo yesterda,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Fire I'm Oxford. Ala.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
CHATTANOOGA. July ia fire at Ok
ford, Ala, to-day destroyed 100000 WORT
Of property; partly insured. The origin
OF the lire is unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

GREEN APPLEs.--In fruit season remem-
Der DR.. Worthington's Cholera and Diar-
rhma Medicine. A certain cure for cramps
and pains in the stomach, and bowel trou-
bies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July Noon.-stocks opened firm
Long. 4s3B: short. 4s74. Governments quiet.
Ereafng.-rXcnauve 1881. Money, 2@2S per
cent. suD-Treasury balances Gold. Sll5.777'-
600: currency. 81 $4,000. governments irregG-
lar: new SIS, lUl bid; A per cents. 1923; 4 pei
cents. S3,: 3 per cents. ln3. state bonds dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Flour.

Flour We quote: tne,. .S@sS.50; snPernne
s3.30ds4: extra. s5G,s5.25 commos FAMILY
2Gnt5.5O: Patent Iamilv. s6@s7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
~ Slim
DARNEYS HOTEL, HAMPTON, VA.

Situated I'm the fourishing town Of Hampton,
rec miles from Fort Monroe convenient 10 the
deDOt Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, con.
meeting with all lines North, South. and West ana
the steamers Of the Old Dominion steamship
Company, offers superior accommodations 20 yi,-
tors. Elegant rooms. Every comfort. Capacity.
no guests Table hrst-class, embracing every
luxury which Tidewater Virginia affords.
TERMS: ~ and ~ so per day. Special terms
for weekly or monthly boarders-
endeayors viii Away be employed 10 secure the
comfort of those who favor me with their patron
age Telegraph-Officc in hotel. Electric bells.
Carriages 10 Old Point and depot Stages every
hour for Fort Monroe; fare, Toe; ,
81 Linn y. y. DhRN ES.