davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

signs and prices at j. F. T. Stehle's.
Go to J. o. Fullerton's store on
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, fannels and yarns, manu-.
factured from pure Butler county wool.
Music boxes of different sizes, de.
signs and prices at j. F. T. Stehle's.
Fine parlor suits at Ketterer's,
-Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $17OO.
Music boxes of different sizes, de-
signs and prices at j. F. T. Stehle's.
Jonn Nigel wants agents to canvas
for fruit trees for him.
The best Buggy Harness in the
market and the greatest bargains ever
offered at G. Roessing Il Sons, JEFF
ferson st.
Spring Dress Goods.
New Striped and Checked Summer
Silks.
New Colored Silk Largest Variety. }
New Black Silk, (Best Make.
New Colored Cashmeres,
New Black Cashmeres,
New Drap D'almas and Gersters'
Immense Stock of New Spring
Dress Goods now open at lowest pri-
ces, at
A. TRoUTMAN & Sons
Go to j. o. Fullerton's store on
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, fannels and yarns, manu-
featured from pure Butler county wool.
-Ketterer has the largest and finest
stock of furniture in Butler.
All the new spring shades in
Cashmeres, all-wool Satines and all
kinds of Dress Goods at
L. STEIN & Sons
Elegant new stock of Spring and
Summer Hosiery and Gloves. Largest
stock ever brought to Butler, and low
est prices at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Jerseys! Jerseys! Ladies Jer-
seys, Childrens Jerseys-Black and
Colored-Large assortment at lowest
prices, at
L. STEIN & Sons.
If you wanta good substantial suit
for little money, call at d, A. Heck's.
If you need furniture, 60 to Geo.
Ketterer.
Music boxes of different sizes, de-
signs and prices, at j. F. T. Stehle's.
If you want good Lunch, Square
Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri-
sons City Bakery. If
You can buy a very handsome
Summer Silk for fifty cents yard at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
G.. A. r.
Suits at Patterson's One Price Cloth.
ing House. Nine dollars up, warrant.
ed fast colors.
ChildS Waists,
A good stock at low prices at Patter.
sons one price Clothing House.
Woven wire mattresses at Ketter.
er's
Bargains in Gloves.
French Silk Gloves, Lisle Thread
Gloves, Kid Gloves, largest stock o
Gloves, choicest styles, lowest prices
at
A. TRoUTMAN & Sons
The finest line of carpets, from the
cheapest to the best in the world, al
Heck's.
Trunks, valises, shawl straps, &c,
full line, at Heck's.
Headquarters for shirts-D. A
Heck's.
Wall Paper and Window Shades
large stock, new designs, just received
at j. F. T.. Stehle's.
We are giving extraordinary good
value in Black Silks and Cashmeres
Do not fail to examine our stock before
purchasing.
l.. STEIN & Son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
AnnericuS.

S. Nixon's draft stallion "Americus, I"
can be seen every Monday at Christie's
livery stable in rear of the Vogeley
House, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

"A Good Judge"
after careful inspection decides that
John Bickel keeps the best line of Boots
and Shoes sold in Butler. Give him a
call
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

DefenddRt's attorney.
Scott
Forquer
BowSer
Brandon
Lusk and McCandi, 81
Brandon
McQuistiOn
Campbell
BOwser
McQuistion ct al
Thompson II Son
Same
McQuistion and Lyon
Brandon
Scott
X Marshall and Scott
Bowser
McCandless aud Christie
White and Forquer
Brandon
McCandless
Scott
Same
McCandless
HDEED
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

Itdttt.US-
Laura Kornrumph Exr'x.
Thomas Hindmau
Austin Fleeger
John Dixon
Francis Croft
j NJ ii Niellon ct al
Henry Leise
C VI Burnett
Elizabeth keifer,
K Z Scott
VIM NJ Meals wife
Lizzie Purviance
Isaac B. Hepler
) 5 Purviance
James Watt RS
Liza Blakley ct al,
Daniel kepple,
Robert Hays ct al
W w Gathers ct al
Catharine Powell
James Irvine
VIM Johnston
A J Eakin
Jane Niblock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

Defendants.
John III Greenert ct al
4 y Russell
Z A Painter
Thos Dixon
ID Ziegler eft al
VIM III Lennon ct al
VIM Latshan ct al
Trout Run Oil Co
E K Stayton ct al
c A Sullivan ct al
West Penn and : c K K Co
D A Renfrew
ReiSner Bros.
Porter Phipps ct al,
P x W Il X Co.
Andrew Blakley
Fred Jackson ct al
James 5 Hays
John Mccullough ct al
III c Boggs surviving partner
ID Douthett ct al
p & w X K Co
Same
A. Hamilton ct al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

Prothonotary's Office, May 10, 1884.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
n21-2t

The Normal Term of the Witherspoon Insti-
tute will open Monday, June 16. For circular
containing full particulars address
p. $. BANCROFT.
m2l-2t Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

NJ. N. GREER, Prothonotary
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
Red Ball Flour.

This Popular Brand of -four is made
by Camp, Geiger & Beebe, Uuion City
Pa. Every sack bears their name. For
sale only by
n WYronN MrrrrD r. Rpo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
Washington Items.
NV tclcgIauh 10 Inc DisD1tch.I

10y Telegraph 10 inc Jlsp1tch'I
WASHINGTON, y. c.. March 3l.-A call
for ten million dollars OF bonds for redcmp-
ton is expected to be issucd from the Trea-
sury tomorrow.
1t is estimated at the Treasury that the
reduction Of the public debt for the month
of March will be about fifteen millions.
The Senate Appropriations Committee is
ready TO report the neutrality-suspicious.
bill to the Senate. The bill calls for ap-
priatIons amounting to $50, 7S6,G1G The
estimates submitted to Congress called for
e22.Gj5.500, and the bill as it came to the
Senate from The House provided for apprO-
priationS ageregatiug Sl4,333.G9G.
A bill was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Senator Malone to allow draw
back on imported materials used in the
manufacture OF tobacco, snuff, and cigars
exported from the United States.
The Clvil-Scrvice examination for appli-
cantS for positions in departmental service
at Washington will be held at Richmond
Tuesday, MAY 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
F.iVORING THE RIOT.
Unhealthy Public Sentiment in Cincinnati
Few Typical Opinions.

4 Few Typical Opinions.
Some of the utteranccs contained in the
following special amply testify to the I'M
healthy state OF public opinion in Cincin-
natl:
Public opinion is distinctly on the side
OF the mob, so far rs their desire to lynch
the murdcrcrs is concerned. A number OF
representative men have expressed their
views to reporters as follows: Mr.. Her
mann MarckWOrth said Little good
comes from the exercise OF mob law.
but the feeling OF the community was
aroused to the highest pitch by the trial OF
Berner. II is certain that the feeling would
subside considerably by the hanging OF Il
few OF the murderers now in Jail. am
sorry the mob did not complete the work
while they were at it. for want OF good
leader. regret very much the shedding
OF blood"
Charles Egman said " It's pity that
the mob didn't take out all the murdcrers
and hang them. 1t is a shame that the
militia fred upon the crowd and killed so
many innocent men. All honest citizens
ought to be aroused on this subject, and |
believe the end OF the disturbance is not
vet"
Charles Reemeln said in substance: Il
am opposed to all mobS, but II seems TO me
there were some legitimate reasons in this
case for the people taking the law IN their
own hands. It's pity that the mob, as
long as they were determined to DO the
work. did not accom- il. They hadn't
good leaders. But II to he regretted j.
the loss OF life and l. fortunate wound
ing Of so many. 7. hanging OF Berner
would assuage the feelings OF the cOmmu-
nifty considerably. lie was the very incar-
nation OF deceit and welcomes"
Adam Geis said: II am opposed TO
mob-law, but il was high time TO stop the
cheating Of Justice. | believe II Berner,
Palmer, ingalls,. and johnson were to be
hanged the excited feeling OF the commu-
nifty would subside."
August Witgenield said: Hang all
the murderers. ] am sorry they didn't do
il last night. Make quick work with the
jurors, too"
Mr.. Joseph VAIL: I" am sorry the peo-
pie did not succeed in taking all the muir
derers ont Of Jail and in hanging them.
The Berner jury ought to be hanged, also,
and IL would not be out OF pace 10 set fire
TO the jail il nothing else can be DONE"
Mr.. William Sticblenoth was most en-
platte in his opinions. at was an out
rage perpetrated against innocent citizens
for the militia to shoot into them indis-
criminateIy. They should not have fired
ut all. Let Justice have a chance. l am
not In favor of mobs or Of lynch law, but
when the sense of the community has been
outraged In so fragrant manner, and
finally vents itself In action, 1t Is all wrong
10 shoot people down. II Is really pity
that the murderers were not all hanged"
Leo wise, editor Of the israelite, was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
F0RTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
senate Proceedings Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. March 81, 1884.
The Public Buildings Committee re-
ported tavorably the bill providing for the
erection Of public buil1ing at Chattanoo-
ga. Placed ON The calendar,
( Mr. Butler presented memorial from
the Chamber Of Commerce Of Charleston.
;. c.. relating to silver coinage, the Teye-
nue. marine service, and light ships.
Mr.. Platt called up for the purpose OF
speaking upon il his bill providing for the
organization OF the Patent Office into q
Seporate department.
At the conclusion OF his remarks the
Senate went into executive session, and
when the doors were rc0pened adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Beach, OF New York, from the Com
mittee on Public Health, reported back the
resolution directing that the committee in
yestigatc the question OF adulteration Of
food ard drugs.
Mr.. Browne, OF Indiana, did not think
this Investigation was within the province
OF Congress, but thought that the adultera-
ton OF food and drink should be regulated
by the states.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York, called attention
to the fact that, while, before the war, but
five hundred hi Is would be presented TO
Congress in a year, at this session seven
thousand bills had been already intro
duccd. Congress was getting omniycrou>.
IL was taking IN everything. There would
be 4 committee pretty soon 10 investigate
how much sand the grocer put in his sugar
and how much water in his mix. In fact.
a pending resolution would reach that
question. Congress had no right 10 be
perpetually interfering With local eaters,
and he objected TO these microscopic bills
brought in for the purpose Of getting the
surplus out Of the Treasury. He moved to
lay the resolution on the table.
LoSt--ycaS, ia; navs. 12l-and then the
resolution was Tccommittcd-yeas, III;
NAYS 1lG.
Under the call of States Mr.. Mich
OILS, OF Georgia, introduced reSolu-
ton recling the fact That for several days
the city OF Cincinnati has been menaced
by a mob OF vigilance committees and
kukluX organizations which have Subvert-
ed the law OF the land and disturbed the
public tranquility in repeated efforts to
lynch certain persons confined III the
Jail at Cincinnati charged with crime, re-
sulting in the loss OF many lives and the
destruction Of much property, and re-
quCSting the Sherman Committee OF the
Senate 10 inquire into the circumstances
connected with these Outragcs and report
by bill or otherwise.
The bin for the redemption OF the trade
dollar came up as the regular order and
Mr.. Bland spoke in opposition to 1t.
MessrS. Miller, Of Texas, and Lacey. OF
Michigan, supported the bill, the latter
saying. however, that he would vote
against it il the fourth section, which pro-
videS tina trade dollars shall he deducted
from the monthly coinage Of silver. were
stricken out. Without action the matter
went over. II will be probably antag-
onized by the Indian appropriation bill to-
morrow.
Robert Small>. OF South Carolina, took
the oath OF office rs representative to sue
cced the late f. W. NJ. Mackey.
Adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01

was the open-air meeting held in Tompkins
Square. The regiments were under arms
at the time, and the immense tbrong OF dis
dIsaffected workingmen knew IT. A moral,
disciplined body Of soldiery saved the city
that night from rioting. pillage, and incen-
diarism. In this respect New York " one
OF the very few cities in the country that
have any adequate means OF protection
against the forces Of lawlessness, which, in
Cincinnati, have defed municipal author
ity. The National Guard In every State
ought to be strengthened, disciplined, and
rendered an effective means OF defence.
THE INNOCENT BYsTANDERs.
philadelphia Prcss.l
The "innoceDt bystanderv comes in for
the usual amount OF misplaced sympathy
at Cincinnati. When rioters are IN the
streets there are no "innOcent bystand-
ers." Legally and morally there is no one
present but rioters and citizens and troops
suppressing rioters. Any man who puts
himself in the streets at such q time
aids a riot. unless he Is aiding In sup
pressing il, and. rs a matter OF fact. an
enormous fraction Of every mob il made
OF men who propose to be "iunocent by
ISLANDERS" II the mob is dispersed and to
join its work II It succeeds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
Coming Musical Festivals.


by ltitSIdpll ~ INC bl0l@pH'I
NEW YORK, March 3I.-The steamer
Alaska sailed from Liverpool for New
York Saturday, having on board the Wag-
ncr festival artists, Materna, Wmkelman,
and Scaria. The vessel is due in New
York April eth. After the arrival OF the
above-named artists, Theodore Thomas
will begin rehearsals. The Wagner festl-
val will begin in Boston Monday, April
I4th. and continue until the 18th. Three
Wagner festival concerts viii be given in
New York at the Metropolitan Opera
House, beginning Tuesday, April 22d.
The same artists will sing in Richmond
April 30th, and at the festival OF the Baltl-
more Oratorio Society May Is. and I'd.
ThOmas's Cincinnati and Chicago festivals
take place later in MAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
Order of Business In the Senate.


IBY ItIcETlUh 70 me DlSTlICU.I
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 3l.-About
twenty Republican senators held a caucus
this afternoon to consider the order Of
business. 1t was announced that the naval
appropriation bIll would be reported to-
morrow. and be called up for c0nsiderd-
ton Wednesday o. Thursday.
An understanding was reached without
a vote that the educational bill should be
disposed of Wednesday. It's amendment
was proposed, but The matter was finally
left to the Judgment Of Il caucus COM
mittCe OF nine senators, TO be appointed
by the Chair, who were instructed to seek
to so amend the measure that all the friends
of education can support it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
BaliimOrc'S Loan OF Two Millions TO
the Richmond and DanVillc Rail-
road Company.

IBy telegraph 70 iho INspachI
ANNAPOLIs. Mn March 3l.-The House
has passed the bill originated by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association Of
Baltimore authorizing the loan OF $4,000
600 by that city to the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company, in order to secure
traffic alliance with that company and
establishing dillercntial freight rates favor
able to the city.
The bill, before il becomes effective, re-
Quires the approval Of the ,ayor and City
Council. the Corn and Flour Exchange.
the Board Of Trade, the Merchants and
Manufacturers AsSocion Of Baltimore, and
the voters of the city. In this shape it passed
the House-yeas, rs; nays, |. 1t had al
ready passed the Senate.
The Legislature adiourns sine die at
midnighf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01

partment, and Mr.. Guenther saws the Pres
ident and Secretary Of State acted coward
ly in the matter.
The Senate adjourned early to-day IN
order to allow the Republican senator's TO
hold CAUCUS to arrange the order Of bust
ness &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
Numerous Marine Disasters.

7 ~ 1VI0NI''I'II % w I7I7I'70VIIFT
NEW YORK, March 3l.-lmmense dam
age was done 10y the storm Of Saturday
night and sunday on the Hudson river,
Long Island sound, the New jersey and
New England coasts. No single disaster
was OF great magnitude, hut IN astonishing
number OF small vessels were blown ashore
or sunk. Several men were frozen 10
death at different points on the Hudson
river. Their vessels sunk, but the masts
and spars remained out OF water, and the
crews, who had lost their boats, took
refuge there and froze to death. Several
were rescued from the rigging OF sunkon
vessels. Similar stories are being received
from Long Island sound and the Jersey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
THE KEYNOTE or THE DISASTER.
NOW York Times

New } ON iliufN-I
"The Fourteenth regiment has been
placed in front OF the courthouse with I'M
loaded guns" 50 reads a dispatch from
Cincinnati embodied in the report OF Sat
urday's rioting. That statement strikes
the kev-note 81 the disaster and accounts
for its continuance. A whole city was
given I'D 10 mob simply because there
was no resort TO the well-proycd ways OF
ouclling disturbances OF the kind. An UNI
armed militia or soldiers who simply fire
blank CARTRIDGES are worse than useless un-
der such circumstances. They only excite
derl>iOn and inspire the laW-breakers win
the belief that no serious obstacle VIII be
intcrposed TO their rioting aud plumber.
This has been the universal experience.
Two things are needed. The first - some
one to command. The second Is that there
shall be no makc-bcllcyc.' Napoleon
the Great cleared the streets OF Paris
with real grape and canister. and after that
one experience there was no more street.
riOting. The mob saw that the work was
i'm earnest. 4 similar experience ala tins
city have TWEEN 1868 and again In 1871.
After the iirst yolley no blank cartridges
should be fired in dealing with lawleSS,
rjotlng city mob. This has become an
axiom. The Cincinnati mob was allowed
10 20 its own gait, to do aS 1t pleased, to
riot. to rob, TO despoil, aud to destroy. 1t
stopped simply because It was too eX-
halisted to do any more. The incapacity
OF the police force j. not one OF the least
striking features OF the calamity. Arrange
ments similar TO those which proved so
eficacious here in the Tompkins-Square
riot would have made even resort to the
military unnecessary. But, then, per-
haps they have no Captain Williams In
Cincinnati TO lead the men.
ONE WAY TO HEED THE WARNING.
New Yors Trbune.I
one way OF needing the warning Will be
10 add TO the number OF militia regiments
IN every densely-pOpulated State, and to
increase the efficiency Of the force. The
Ohio regiments seem to have repeated the
bluuders of the Pennsylvania troops, and
in the first instance TO have done vastly
more harm than good, firing upon police,
inoflensive bystanders, and rioters in-
discriminatory, and impartlng intensity to
the passionate spirit Of the mob. The
great benefit derived from the pres
ence Of well-organized and SELF
possessed force OF militia was Illus
trated In this city seven years ago. The
eliminating point of the labcr-rlots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
COMM ERClAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, March 81, 1854.
OFFERINGS.
wHBAr-whitc, AZ bushels. Mixed, % bushels
Red, 74e bushels. 20.
CORN.-While, 1904 bashefN, hixed' LOW
bushels.
OATs.--2, le6 bushels.
RYE.--l4 bushels.
MEAL.-50 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01

Speculation al tie stock EXCHANGE y gun ana
weak teddy Prices dtcllncd kHIii, Ss. Paul,
NorInwesIern, linton Pacific, Lackawannna, ahd
Western Union being The weakest shares 81
~ paul sold down q; Northwestern, q Union
paci6c. 1: Lackawlnna. p; Western Union, i {;
MISSOURI Pacihc, q Northern Pacific, preferred,
and oregon TrauscontinmiaL Reading, y;
Omaha. H.. rom midday until near the close,
snscuIatiOn was steady with a fractional rally
m prices, but IA the hnal transactlons prizes
declined. ana the general llst left on week.
Speculation was adversely affected by the as
trunk line managers TO restore raies, u had
been eXpected. The changes In the price brought
about to-day. however. were merely Tue result OF
Satnrday's closing, prices were h9lS lower
Sales, 2 10, 900 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. March 3l.-virginia Ga deferred.
o; consolidated, Az. North Carolina G's, old
III. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
RrCuMONpLIvE STOCK MARKET

MARCH 3l.-Prices this week ranged rs follows (:
B,e( CanIs.--Very best. G&0r7c.; medium to
good, 3 N &c.: common TO fur, 3'safkc.
MeSp.-5665Sc; extra, &c.
HO1s.-7kG &C.. net.
About 1877 head OF beef cattle. 500 hogs. and
1870 sheep were on the market durug the Week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
OLfvE-OIL.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
OR SALE, A PAYING BUSINESS.

EoR SALE, A PAYING BUSINESS.
ON account q other engagements OF the osner
we offer rare opportunity ~ the sale Of
LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, com-
prlsing STOCK, GOnD-MILL MACHINERY,
HORSES, WAGONS Sc, fully complete, aud
now in good sorking order, With good aud To-
ereasing trade.
.. THOMPSON BROWN a Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auetiaaeers.
NH 29-3t lilS Main sSreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
Press Opinions.
JUST WHERE THE TROUBLE CANE IN.
Tpttsburgh DlsDatchI

TFlIt5DurgII UI,pIICH.I
Ii is noticeable that the sheriff warned
the mon at Cincinnati on Friday night
that If they attempted to batter down the
door Of the Jail he would open fire on
them: but they did batter down the door,
and he did not open fire. That is Just
where the trouble was. The mob knew
that he did not mean il. When it is under
stood that if men make an attack upon a
Jail or any other public building after lue
warning they do it at the peril OF their
lives. there VIII be more respect for the law
II the sheriff had opened fire vigorously
after the first time the plank was swung to
batter down the doors OF the Jail tbc tale
Of the Cincinnati riots would have been
much shorter than It now seems likely
to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
A BSOLUTELY PURE.

ERR 40 oo BOY Y y A
RRR o o Wy AAL
r RO . Y AAA l.
T. X 90 Y ALJ.IL
BBR Ak gIINN y GGG
u b "A K X INN No &
BIB A Xxx I'm MIG
y Is AAA KK IN MIG GG
BIB AK kim Nm egg
PPP 90 W W wDDD FEE RRR
PPP 0 o WWWW D i FE RRR
y o o WV WV y DE x r..
90 w w ODD EEER r..
mo 2l-lV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
saudersyiIie, Georgia Quiet.

Thy tCICgFupH 10 INC UIbDlIcH.T
SAVANNAH, March 3l.-A special from
says the town l. quiet and the
negroes peaceable. The rts peclable por-
ton of them denounce Clarl and the other
negro agitators. There Is I ow very little
Of trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
By Telegraph.
NE% YORK


NEW YORK, March 3l-NOOn.-StOchs quiet.
Money easy AZ IpM2 per cent. ENchInge- Long,
4s74aL4S75: short, 1888 M4s9s. oOyernmenrs
finn. STATES steady.
Erfnfnq.-F.Xchmgc. 4S7&. Money, BOZ per
cont Treasury balance Currency, SlZI,3S6;
coin, T9.S3~. Governments lower; 1 per cent,
ll3i,; per cents. l2ig per cents lOl bid
state bond, firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01
Flour.

supcrnne, s2.25ms4: extra. s4.7h@S4.9O; fam
lily, s5ds5.25; Patent family s7@s7.25. Mar
ket very uul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01

FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

INIOTNIONU > OOh IAO1ANNTE.
MONDAY. March 81, 1854.
SALES-FtRST BOARD.-2,O0O Petersburg Rail-
road bonds. Class Il. at 9OS, 1000 do. at 9O4
5000 do. at 9Oh, 5000 do. at 00K; $500 Viz
glnia consol coupons new, ut 4UA; 800 Rich
moud and Danyllc Railroad conSols, 1885, at
1922.
SECOND BOARD.-5,0OO Virginia Midland iu-
comes n ~; 10 sharc' Petersburg Railroad
stock tB. 81 at 49,, 10 10. tB Bl at 33', 10 DO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-01

WHAT Is ELEVATORy
THE MOST SELECT PURE RYE wHIsKEY.
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