davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
The Maryland SenatOrship.
lBy telegraph to The pIspatch.I


BALTIMORE, January 15.-The LcgiSIa-
ture to-day voted for United states senator
TO succeed Hon. James Black Groome,
whose term expires on the 4th OF March.
1885. The House OF Delegates consists OF
G3 Democrats and % Republicans, and the
Senate II Democrats and II Republicans.
making the total joint vote OF the General
Assembly III; necessary to election, 80
votes. The vote in the House stood: For
James Black Groome Democrat, OF Cecil.
Il: John VI. Robinson Democrat, Of
Queen Anne. IS; Philip f. Thomas
(Democrat), of Talbot. IA; +. H..
Wilson (Democrat). OF Worcester, o.;
Thomas j. Heating Democrat, OF Queen
Anne. s; Charles Il. Westcott (Repub-
lican), of Kent, %; j. \. J. Cres-
well Republican,, OF Cecil, 3. The vote in
the Senate stood Groome, 4; Robinson.
G; Thomas, /; Wilson, 3: Robert b..
Dixon Democrat), OF Talbot, 8; West
colt, .; Creswell. >.
There were three absentees from the
House and three from the Senate. All the
candidates voted for reside in counties on
the Eastern Shore, an old law Of the State
requiring that the senator to be chosen at
this election shall be resident OF that sec
ton. This peculiar old law OF Maryland
providing that one of the United States
senators OF the State shall he selected from
particular locality has always been faith
fully observed by the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
Brief News Items.

The popularity OF Christmas day ir-
creases yearly in Scotland, where formerly
it was but little observed. \ dinner for
two thousand was given TO the poor OF
Glasgow in the City Hall, the lord provost
presiding.
Luminous pant has been applied to har-
ness with desirable results. At night the
position Of the horse is clearly indicated,
and it does not appear that the animal is
alarmed in the slightest by his bright equip
ment.
The number of divorces in Scotland Is
Increasing. The average number for the
ten years subsequent 10 1864 was 81. For
the following five years ending December
81. 1879, there was an average OF 3D..
During 1880 no fewer than 81 DEGREES We're
granted. .
The steamer Hwai-Yrien, from Shanghai
for HOng-kong. has been wrecked on the
HE Shan islands. Five natives were
saved, but nothing is known Of the rest OF
the crew, consisting OF six Europeans and
one hundred and nlnety-eight natives.
The tunnel under the river Mersey, just
COMPLETED, connects Berkenhead and
Liverpool. and is about a mile in length.
IL j. twenty-siX feet in width, and is lined
with brick and cement. In Liverpool the
tunnel Will be connected with all the con-
verging lines OF railroad
The Paris police have lately spotted an
enormous system OF fraud in cigars by
which Belgian three-centimes cigars have
been sold as Hayanas at seyenty-tive CEN
times. Twenty thousand boxes were
seized. and eight depOts for sale were
found. The game has been played for
some time.
| Fresh-water fish ale reared in every
japanese farm where there is pool or
brook with as much clrc rs poultry are in
French cottage yards. Girls 20 in the eve
nings with long wands to drive the fish
| into rooted tanks, where they are locked
/ in for the night to keep them from birds
OF prey.
| \ Washington telegram says: \ special
meeting Of the Appropriation Committee
of the House has been called for Wednes-
/ day morning next, n which the question
o. providing an appropriation Tor the
| Greedy relief expedition will be taken up.
| The Secretary OF War and the Secretary OF
the Navy will appear before the committee
and lay their plans for the expedition be-
/ fore il. A member OF the committee said
tonight thst they were disposed to vote
every dollar that is necessary to fit out an
expedition, but would want TO know some
thing OF the plan. II one had been agreed
upon. on which the expedition would be
conducted.
A prominent member OF the Bar Assocl'
alton OF New York, who Is now in Albany
states that movement is on foot among
members OF the bar OF the State to prefer
charges against at least five Supreme Cour
Judges. 1t is claimed that these judges
have their favorites. to whom is given al
the judicial patronage, such rs receiver
ships, refereeshipS, tic. Ii is said there d
evidence that even decisions favorable u
corporations have been rendered for pecu
mary consideration. II is understood ina
the Bar Association will soon hold secre
meeting for the purpose mentioned ah'
formally prepare charges and forward then
TO the Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
ALady.s Eenth from a Fall.

bN telegraph 10 the Dopdtch.l
MAIDEN, Mass, January 1j.-MrS. Va
leria Stone died here this morning from
the effects OF fall four weeks ago. Dur
ing the past few years Mrs. stone gave to
colleges and schools for girls over 100000.
Among the principal gifts made by Mrs.
Stone have been 100000 to the Wellesley
Female COLLEGE, where large hall has
been erected and named Stone Hall in her
honor: about $4,000 to AndOver TheO-
logical Seminary; $4,000 to Drury College,
OF Sprinb field, No. e; $4,000 to the Chicago
Theological Seminary; $4,000 to l1amil-
ton College OF Clinton, \. T., and other
large amounts to Amherst and other New
England colleges aud Oberlln University.
All OF the gifts were mainly in the interest
OF the Congregational denomination. In
addition she gave many thousand dollars
to the American Missionary Association,
which was scattered throughout the South
for the education OF the colored people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
The wcstern.Lunatic-Asylum Poison.
Ing Cases.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE LEGISLATIVE
coNMI1TEE-iNpORTANT TEsrIMoNY--sE'
CRET gF9SfON

SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE LEGISLATIVE
coNhIITEE-lNP0RTANT TEsTlMoNY--sE-
cRET SESSION.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
STANTON, Va. January 15.-The COM
mittee was engaged until late hour last
night in reading the evidence which had
been taken before the jury Of inquest last
February, and then adjourned until this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The sessions OF
the committee are held in the courthouse,
in the county supervisors room.
The committee this morning met at the
hour appointed and admitted the public,
with the understanding that the representa-
tivcs OF the press should withhold from pub
Iicaticn such facts as should be developed
which in the judgment OF the committee
II would he desirable TO suppress for the
time being. The evidence to-day has not
developed much that is different from what
has already been published with regard to
the case in the Dispatch. The witnesses
examined to-day were DR.. X. 5. Hamilton,
superintendent OF the asylum; Dr. Z. ST.
Gibson. OF Staunton. Nelson Andrews. an
attendant at the time Of the poisoning
(since discharged); j. II. Wayt, one OF the
coroner's jury, aud Colonel Bolivar Chris
tiau.
DR.. Hamilton testified that he had paid
the PinkertonS for the service OF detectives
up to this time $1,000, ard their pay was
still going on at s. per diem. He did not
know where the detective was, but did not
think he was here.
Colonel Christian testified that DR.. But
Ter had sent him two doses OF chloral when
only one had been intended. He detected
the mistake, which he thinks would have
cost him his life. He reported this to DR..
Hamilton at the time. This was before the
poisoning affair.
DR.. Gibson said he thought he had de-
tected the taste OF aconite on his fingers
after returning from his visit TO the poi
soncd patients. and thought Mt the time
that il came from handling the bottles or
vessels which had contained the medicine.
Thinking over il very recently, he thought
1t might have gotten on his fingers from
the mouths OF the poisoned patients.
In he course OF Nelson Andrews's tcsti-
monv, DR.. Crockett. assistant physician at
the asylum. was sent for, and the specta-
tors and reporters were asked to leave the
room while the committee was in secret
session the remainder OF the day. DR..
Crockett and two witnesses were exam
ined.
The evidence heard to-day seems to have
produced the impression npon the commit
tee that great looSeness has characterized
the management at the asylum, and the
gentlemen have been evidently much siir-
prised at hearing OF the liberty that has
been allowed patients in going from the
grounds in free access to the different por-
, lions of the buildings. especially the dis
pensarv. where no official or attendant was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
Nv Telegram.

NEW DIRK. January IL 1881.
The stock market opened irregular. rat In the
main lower. 81. Paul vas c0nspicuOuslY weak.
selling down 10 q on the revival OF reports OF
fresh Issue stock. Before the irst call rally OF
l,G12, took place. ~. Paul being again prominent.
4 ne firmness " : of shor duration. however, for
the bears soon after the first call attacked IT.
PAUL and carried the price down II. Lake shore
declined T. Western Union L.. Union Pacific 10,
Northwest !. omaha =. preferred =. Quincy =.
Canada southern q. Louisville and Nash
Vile Z. Missouri Pacific =, Northern Pacific
preferred 3. Oregon Trdnsc@ntinentai IL, Oregon
Navigation ~. Reading - THIS was succceded
by better feeling and a rally Of AMlb on re-
mort from the West that the prospects for the set
Element of existing troubles between the railroads
there was more promising. -. Paul rose IL;
Northwest. Louisville and Nashville. New York
I 'entrll. and Western linton. ;, each: Missouri
Pach,. Oregon TranscOntnentai. and Union Pa
cihc. a eacn: other active share. hWN. Late In
the day il was announced that an application for
a receiver for the Ontario aud Western had been
made. This was accompanied by request from
Treasurer ord IN. of the road. asking the trustees
Of preferred stock aud hold rs generally not TO
give their proNies, but 10 attend the meeting OF
the company Ia this city 10 morrow, Treasurer
Jordan likewise demanded the resignation of
President Winslow aud Nice-Prcsident Houston
either. from the ontario aud Western or Lake
shore. claiming that In the dual capacity
they cannot do Justice 70 either company
These fresh complications in West Shore matters
IN conjunction With heavy sales OF bonds all dtN'
had depressing etccI on the market, AMI tue i'm
provemcnt noted above WI, lost. Ontario ana
Western declined -. OREGON TranscOntinent1l
81, Northwest l. II. Paul .. Lake shore q, Mis-
soWi Pacific :. Northern Pacific preferred IL
Texas Pacific |. Union Pacific To 74s and West
ern Union q. The market closed weak. { m
pared with last nights closing II. Paul Is 2. Oma-
Ia and Denver Z. Louisville and Nashville and
Kansas and Texas q. Lake shore. Erie. ana North
ern Pacific preferred ,. Ontario aud Western and
oregon Navigation IL, oregon TlTnscOntinentll
-, Missouri Pacific. Nortl west. and Manitobi =,
Union raciiic z. and Western Union q lower;
while canada southern and Central Pacific are s
higher. Sars, 45G.272 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. jar nary 10 Virginia 6's, "Onsol-
dated. Az; past-duc coupons. 81; new -, otA
North Carolina e.. oil l. llOs. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
The Kentucky SenafOrship.
Try telegram TO the Dispatch.l


LOUISVILLE, KY, January 15.-The Dem
ocratic caucus to nominate candidate to
succeed Mr.. Williams in the United States
Senate held a meeting last night at Frank
fort and adjourned after the fifth ballot.
They met again Tuesday evening. After
much contention over the organization, the
first ballot resulted: Williams. So; Black
burn, A; Sweeney, -. Second ballot:
Williams, So; Blackburn, 4G; Sweeney, %.
There was no choice on the third, fourth,
or NTH ballot, and on motion, the caucus
adjourned.
Mr.. Carlisle's name was not proposed.
The indications point % Williams's chances
as the test OF all. The balloting begins IN
the two houses tomorrow, but it is not
likely that any result will be reached ill
the caucus meets again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
A SvindIcr Arrested.
GBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. I

NEW YORK. January 1j.-Romulus A.
Bonh0mum was arrested in this city to-day
charged with having swindled yari-
Gus persons in New York City
by pretending to SELF them land in
North Carolina at s. per acre, and receiv-
ing onc-balf Of the purchase money. He
was sent to Jail for hearing on Friday
next. when his victims in New York will
be present. The accused is IN Italian and
is said to have been employed aS solicitor
by the North Carolina Colonization Society,
OF New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
The Tranco.Ch;ucse ymbrosIiO.
mn amid fn the Ul.natcn. J


LONDON, January IA dispatch from
KaiphOng to the Daily AelcS dated January
10th saws there are indications Of speedy
advance on Bac-Ningh. and that the French
hold strong strategic position for the at
tack. The Chinese troops at Bac-Ningh
number 100000. They are splendidly
armed. Recent prisoners say the King OF
AMMAN was succeeded by the nephew OF
King Rudue, who died in July last. The
new King is fifteen years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
The Ohio SenatOrship.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

CoLUMBUs. o., January 15.-llenry b..
Payne was elected United States senator
to-day without opposition, the Republicans
in both houses voting blank. The vote IN
the House was: Payne. ~; Foster, !; blank,
so. Senate-Payne. %; blank, s. All the
blanks were Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
rata, Shedding Accident.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.J

MAIDEN, MASS, January 15.-Last night,
at Uaywardyille. Melrose, double-runner
struck sled on which James O'Leary was
seated, severing his right leg. He died
within half an hour. a brother OF O'Leary,
who was on the double.runner, was hurt
internally. Charles Upwards right hg
was broken in two places. Two young
women named Hallsback were internally
iniurab
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
4 Train Wrecked and Thirty Persons
Injured.
- telegraph = the Dlspaieh.l

GALVESTON, January ia dispatch
IRON weatherlord, Texas, to the Ae,eS
says: The west-bound Texas Pacific pas
senser train was wrecked this morning by
broken rail ten miles from Weatheriord.
Details are meagrc, but II is known that
fourteen persons We're injured.
=, A later dispatch from Abilene says about
'blriy persons were iniured--some quite
seriously-alihough no one was killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
roh.cco warehouse burned.
70 ,o,onra7h 10 tho DIsuatchJ

IBv telegraph 70 the DIspatch.I
LANCASTER, PA. January 15.-The tobacco
warehouse OF Lander L. Hersel, at Quar-
ryyille In this county, was burned last
niebt. together with its contents. The loss
amounted to $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The warehouse was stored with large
quantity OF tobacco OF last years crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

IN, Uoase land Committee favors the For
c.,,nre Of the Texas-Paci0c Land Grant
rich, TO he Made In the Scna'e-Som-
niuee Matters To-Day-What MIR. Morri-
IAN Savs-Generai Chalmers-rhe Anthony
Resolution in Regard 10 American Meats
psrsonal News ttcms-rhe Mexican Treaty
from southern Standpoint; ats Effect on
tAN Tobacco aud Sugar intcress-Work for
Nr. Rarheur-Brger News Items, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
The Iowa scnatorship.
,av te,ey,unh "a The Dispatch. /

10y
DIES MONIES, January l5.-At caucus
of the Republican members OF the State
Legislature tonight Senator Allison was
rerominnted for United States senator by
acclanation. and with much enthusiasm lie
was escorted into the chamber and dcliy-
cred brief address OF thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
Governor Albeit Inaugurated.

by telegraph 10 the Dispalch.I
TRENTON, y. j.. January ia snow
storm that piled the flakes many inches
high did not interfere with tO-day's inau-
guration Of Governor Albeit. The crowd
NAV have been smaller, but the programme
was faithfully carried out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
Hanged.


=, IBy telegraph 20 tie Dispatci.I
MALTA WALLA, w. T., January 49,
|svnh Elfers, who shot Dan. Hsggerly be-
sause the latter would not pay him fifty
e.as which be owed him, was hanged this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

II you nave a sore throat, cough, or a
cold. try i. II. Douglass Il Sons CapSicum
Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the
taste. perfectly harmless. and will surely
ture your cold. ID. ;. and Trade Mark on
every drop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, Jnnnary ID, 1884.
SALEs.-FiRsT BoARD.--50O North Carolina
As at s2k; 500 Virginia new 3's. registered. at
81; 1000 Richmond. York River and Chesapeake
first SIS AZ l03s; 20 shares Atlanta at Charlotte at
~: 1000 Virginia new SIS at 81; 5000 Georgia
Pacific FIRST G's at Sl7.
SECOND BOARD.-1p shares Union Bank at 67k.
~ do. at 6S, 10 do. at g. 10 do. at g. 80 do. ut
G9: l,500 Richmond CITY g's AT l32iI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
A Priest Burned 60 Death.

lBy telegraph 10 The Dispaich.l
NEW ORLEANS, January 15.-The Presby-
,.efy Of the Catholic church at Bayou Du
Large. Terre Bonnie parish, was burned
sunday morning. Rev. Father Constarat
Prkhcd In the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
rIoIis.

elour W, quote: fMt. a25O@s3 superane,
sS2j6e3.7j: Extra, S4.750fi90: fq"'hv $50
1925: PaIeat family. sG@$6.25. Market very
dull,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16

HOEsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE N DEBILITY
FROM OyERwORK.-Dr. &. W. Collins'
Upton, Ind. says ~ used it in nervous
debility brought on by oyerwork in warm
vea sher with good results
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
The Mutt Trial.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

Nv telegraph 10 tne DlsI'hlVH'i
PITTSBURGH, January 1j.-The second
day of the Mutt trial made no diminution
in the number OF persons seeking admis-
sion. When the court opened the prisoner
was brought in, and took 4 seat beside his
counsel. Mrs. Mutt and her daughters
were present closely yelled. Senator Noor-
hees was also on hand, and will assist the
counsel for the defence. John Bayle, Esq,
OF Fayette county, made the opening argu-
ment for the prosecution, and outlined the
case. Witnesses for the prosecution were
examined. their evidence being directed to
establishing the killing OF Dukes, and that
Mutt was practicing at mark with his
pistol in company with his uncle on the
day he killed Dukes. thus showing pre-
meditation and preparation.
The defence claim 10 be well satisfied
with the case a. made out by the prosecu-
tion. The proof Of killing is regarded by
tnem As more Il matter OF form than any
thing else, and the circumstances surround
ing The killing they consider they have in
as favorable light as they possibly could
De. In allowing their witnesses 20 tell
now Mutt told the police officers that he
shot Dukes because he could not help 1t,
the Commonwealth Is generally regarded
as hSving made great blunder, rs they
have shown the existence OF emotional in
sanity or an uncomfortable desire to Kill,
which VIII be The line Of defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
by Telegraph.
NEW NpRh

r.
NEW YORK, January 10 Cotton quiet aud
steady: sales. BIZ bales uplands, 10 ll-lUc.;
orleans. 10 lS-l6c consolidated net rcceiDt.,
1881 bales cXprts-to Great Br tam 9.Io1
taJrs: 10 France. 2.Or2 bales southern flour
steadv. Whcal->pot. sage. higher; unsr1ded
red. ssc. @Sl.I3: ungmdcd white, S3c.etSl
No. rcd January. $l.u3: msl.0fs. Con-Spot
barely steady: unSraled. 500 639c.; No. =, G2 >
a 63c.: january, ~ 5tG62Ac. Oats a ~. higher.
closms firm : so ,. 40IM 4Os,c. Hops steady and
yer, quiet. Coffee-Spot fair: Rio closing steady
nj SI2.5p: No. Rio. spot, 1888 sugar steady :
fair to good refining, l3-l6a5 !5-t6e.; refined
cXt,a C. 6s,cs yellow. ga SIC: of \. 0'a617sc.
mould 4. 7Ac.; standard \, 7tc. confecuoncrs'
\, Lice; cut-loaf md crushed. r4c.; pow
dcrcd SNc: granuafcd. 7',N7 l. Ice; cubes,
SIC NIolasses steadily held. Rice urn. Cotton
seed oil unchanged. Po,in firm. Turpeniinc dull.
Hide frm. Wool quiet and steadily held. Pork
worry slqadv: moss. Splt. -i4.jO0tsl5. Middlcs
firm and quiet; long clear. : tc. Lard Opened pa
&c. higher; aferwarG, lost me advance Closing
however with siren tn contract grade. spot,
500: January, - Ia S9.ls. Frcights quiet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
CONFIRMATION.

WASHINGTON, January 1j.-The Senate
in executive session to-day confirmed
George T.. Bowden collector OF customs
for the districto % Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
YeIIow-Pever Death I'm New York
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch


New YORK, January 15.--The certif-
cate OF death OF Robert w, Boyd. to-
bacco-merchant. who died at No. 40 Perry
street from yellow-fever contracted in
Havana. was registered at the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics to-day. The interment
took place to-day. Ordinary precautions
are taken TO XIII the contaglon, but no Inn
portance Is attached to the matter by the
health officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January ID. 1854.
OFFERINGS.
SALES REPORTED TO sFCRETAE

WHEAT.-Red, 342 bushels.
CuKS.-Wmtf, ,i46 bushels.
OATS.-l20 bushels.
MEAL.-2k4 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WWrAr-Red. 30 bushels good LOngberry at
II: 1876 bushels very good LOngberry on pri-
waite terms.
CORN.-Whte II lG bushels good to prime at
MEAL.-lOs bushels on private terms; 10 bush
g ; at zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
LIME, CEMENT. &c.

AND VIRGINIA LIME;
III RosENDALE, JAMks-RivER. GUNNER
LAND. aud PORTLAND limportedl NENeSr;
CALilNED PLASTER, NOVA SCOTIA LAND
III AsTER. FIRE.HRIgks, LATils. VI ASTEk-
Frs HAIR, &C., &C. tor sale low ny
WARNER MOORE.
Lime, Cement, Lump aud Ground Plaster.
foot Of seventeenth street. soath side OF Dock.
dc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-16
wAnrNE INTEELtsiEnCE.
PORT OF RICHMaNB, JANUARY Is, 1854


ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel Clifford, Norfolk, Uni'Cd States
IN til, merchandise, and PASSENGERS, l.. D. TaiuIn
superintendent.
Steamer Old Dominion. Walker, New York.
merchandise and passengers, u. W. Aleh 20
agents. 1900,
steamer Ashland, Tunnel. Philadelphia. mer-
chandIse and passengers. j. W. MctarTick, agent.
Bark Matthew Baird. Forbes, Rio JaDeiro, -four,
before reported clearcdl. ,,,,-.,.
Schooner Imogene Diycrty, Curtis Elizabeth
port ria layOnne, pig-iron and slaves; vessel
Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED.
Bark Nicolay II. Knudtzrn Nor.l, Petersen, Rio
Jan .iro -four. Dunlop & McCancc.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEws,JAN. Is, 1884.
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Luray, SchermerhOrn, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Chesapeake ana ONO
Railway Company land sailed on returW.
steamer AccOmac, Dek. mcrchandl,e dhu pas
sengers, smlthneld, Chesapeake and ONO Railway
Company land ssilen on relurDl.
steamer Northampton. McCarrich' norfolk
merchandise and passengers, Che5a p' IKE ana ohlo
Railway Company land sailed on rrlurnl.
Steamer william Kennedy. Parker providence
ahl sailed for Baltimore.
steamship J. N. Lockwood DR.. Rai!ey, Por-
man, spain, for philadelphia tcoaied ana pro-
cecdcdl.
Schooner James Phelps, Corsey' snffols, Va, TO
load lumber for Baltimore.
GARK DAMAGED by COLLISION
Tic steamship J. NJ. Lockwood from porIn1n'
Spain, FOR Philadelphia. which afri'eu at New
potts News 10TH reports being IN collision Win
lie bark Matilda &. smith, of ~. johns, zfu mite,
east of Dermudy the bark being bauiy managed
thereby. The Lockwood tOwch the Dark into
Hampton Roads.