davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Ing whatever to say about the nomination

Ing whatever 10 say about the nomination
During the polling Of the fourth ballot
this afternoon George William Curtis said
TO an Edmunds delegate who sat near him
was present at the birth OF the Re.
publican party and very much fear that /
am witness Of its ,Ieath.v
Another Edmunds man near at hand
said; The Republican party began It's
success In Chicago twenty-four years ago
with Lincoln, Of Illinois. and Hamlin, Of
Maine. They are now at the end Of their
career, also In Chicago, but they have re-
yersed the order OF their candidates by
heading the ticket with Maine man and
failing II with a man from Illinois,"
Mr.. John Rhinelander Dillon, one OF the
Observation-Disclosures brigade, Is dis
appointed man. He has been busy here for
a week. talking about Arthur being the
disbursements candidate, and has Dragged
that Arthur would oe nominated beyond a
doubt. dillon Is one OF the best campaign
doodle raisers in Wall street. He has col
lected hundreds Of thousands Of dollars for
the +" Grand Old Party" and had promised
TO scoop In big pile this year II Arthur
was nominated.
eyes" said Dillon, "we arc beaten, and
beaten rstber badly. Blaine il the candl-
date. | don't know where they will get
the money for the campaign. don't know
any man whowill put up. Iguess Blaine's
friends will have to do 1t. All the Repub-
lieans 1 know are opposed to Blaine, and
will probably not support him. think
the Democrats will haul him over the Goals
before election day comes. All the business
men who came here for Arthur fee! very
sick over Blaine's nomination. / do not
know how many OF them will swallow
the dose. 1t is my honest opinion
that II the Democrats nominate good
businesS-men's candidate that he will be
elected. Did YOU see Carl SchurZ? Imet
him little while ago, and he looked tired.
They say that he is disguised with the
nomination OF Blaine, and will probably
not support it,"
Mr. George Hill, one OF the officers OF
the Young Mems Republican Club OF New
York. says: "Our club sent a committee
OF fifty here to ask the delegates to nomi-
nate man upon whom all Republicans
could unite. | don't hink that our club
will endorse Blaine's nomination."
The Massachusetts delegates are the
angriest crowd in Chicago tonight. They
SIT sulking in their headquarters in the Le-
land House and are away down in the dumps.
Many Of them say that their constitu-
ents will not go for Blaine. and it is likely
that number OF the delegates will them
selves stay at home on election day Very
few of the delegates attended the evening
session. They heard that Logan was to be
nominated for Vice-President, and they
don't care to cross the street to see the
honor conferred on him. The big guns
from Massachusetts, had very little infu-
ence in the Convention. Senator George
f. Hoar was met by your correspondent.
"What do you think OF Mr.. Blaine's nomi-
nation?" he was asked. The Senator re-
piled that he had nothing to say. "Will
You support him ?" he was then asked.
The senator again replied: 81 have moth
ing to say"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
The London "Times's , Opinion.
by cable to the Dispatch.I

ny s""ic w iHt bfspdtcnsI
LONDON, June TN q leading article
discussing the results OF the Chicago Con.
vention, the Times this morning says :
"Mr. Blaine's nomination will be received
with general satisfaction. Not only has he
been the most popular candidate from the
outset, but he Is beyond all question the
most conspicuous and respected politician
in the ranks Of the Republican party.
which has done itself honor by the nominal
ton OF so well known and distinguished q
man. IL the Democrats could make up
their mind to a definite and reasonable free
trade policy, they would certainly secure
more sympathy on this side OF the Atlantic
than has hitherto been accorded them. In
the mean time we must congratulate the
republic on the choice OF a candidate so
ominently suited as Mr.. Blaine to rcpr, sent
and uphold the dignity OF the United
States.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,

~ "
OFFICE BOARD SfNKlNG-FUND COMMRs,
RICHMOND, June q, 1884.
BY DIRECTION OF SECTION 2D or AN
act of the Legislature Of Virginia, approved
March Is, 1884. intended TO set apart q
fund for paying the interest on the public
debt OF the State las established by the act
approved February Ia, 1882 by monthly aceu-
mutation for that purpose, the undersigned, Com
missloners of the sinkir Fund Of Virginia, have
Appropriated out Of the surplus Of the Treasury,
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, FOR
THE MONTH OF JUNE, FOR THE PURCHASE
or THREE PER CENTUM BONDS or THE
STATE, WITH ALL THE MATURED COu-
PONs ATTACHED THERETO; and they hereby
advertise that they will receive offers for the sale
of such amount Of the said three per centum bonds
AS the said sum of one hundred thousand dollars
will enable them TO purchase. All proposals must
be In the hands Of the Commissioners at or before
3P. NJ. on the 10TH DAY OF JUNE. 1854. All
offers shall be made In writing, addressed TO the
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND
OF VIRGINIA, shall be sealed, and shall he OPEN
ed by the Commissioners, or majority Of them.
on the GOTH DAY OF THE MONTH, AT NOON,
in the presence of the Secretary Of the Cannon
wealth. The bonds offered al the lowest price
shall be purchased to the extent above mentioned.
II the 2Oth OF the month shall fall on Sunday or
legal holiday the said offers shall be opened the
next day which Is not legal holiday. The three
per centum bonds of the state as above specified,
or their equivalent In fundable bonds must be pre-
seated by the party notified that his bond Is ae-
septed or deposit of per cent, in money ora
certified check, if three days time for delivery is
asked beyond which no time for delivery win be
given Provided, however, that the said Com
missioners shall have authority TO reject any aud
all bids made in pursuance Of this act or To accept
a portion Of the bonds that may be offered by any
party. FRANK q. RUFflN,
MORTON MARYE,
ISAAC II. BARKSDALE,
je 7-1Ot Commissioners Sinking Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Cotlou quiet sales, 1,GsU
bales uplands, 1lAc.: Orleans. ; lie. cousoli-
dated net receipts, l.0i3 ba.es; eapor's-to The
wheat-spot 1@24c. higher; uDgraded red. Sac.
gsl.lsa; No. red June, al.nrBgsl. OOt.
GSrssgS. S snade lc Sss Whit 79%al r So.S
SsIG3SSc. Hops barely steady new, sSSoc.
Codee.1speot fair RIO I'D doii Lat q. 1915; No. Ro,
refining. 4kG3c. refined dull; G., 5.@5he.; OFF
a, 6Sa8c.; standard A. 6Sc.; confectionery A,
s f Gsers 9.
35M36c. for crude, 40@44c. for refined Rosin
dull. Turpentine steady at 3O&3O4c. Wool dull
lutely nominal; old mes. spot sl6.s7kMsl7.
Niddles nominal; long clear, Si.c. Lard = tribe
lowe; and very dull western steam, spot, $50
e$S.25. Freighis dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALrNoRs, June 7.--Fiour quiet and ,teady.
wheat-souihern nominate; western hrmer apd
dull; southern rcd. flCs@sl.I0 amber, SI.iO(s
sl.I3: No. Mary LAND. ELL bi. No. wes.-
ern yinter red, spot, sl.0s@sl.,zx fresh corn
Southern dull western nominal; southern white.
6s@7Ukc.: yellow, GO@65c. Oats higher a1d
quiet; southern, 37@4lc:; western white. SEQ
Provisions quiet and 2rm. Wiiskey steady at
tl.l5. Other articles unchanged. FFeighls firm.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, June 7.-Flour duh aud dropping.
Wheat heavy; No. z red, 9se.Nsl02. Corn
strong; 80. 8 mixed, 5la52c. Osts slrorg |;
arn at s7.75. Balk-mcsts Unchanged Dseo,.
unchanged. Whiskey lower. sugar nEc hanged.
Hogs qulet common and light, sfas5.IO; pack
ing and butchers, "a 9OdsO.AO.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Jane 7.--Grain steady. Wheat
No. q red siefsI.0I. COrn--No. MIXED, 5se.
Oats--N0. mixed. S5Att36c. Provisions firm.
Bulb meats--Cle.r RIB, 1878; clear Sides, 1928
Bacon-shoulders, 81. Other articles unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June T. Flour unchanged. Wh.af
dull, and closed quiet; No. red, III 03. BID
cash No. red, Csc. Corn dull and lower az
o2h@oSAc. cash, n.4e, June. Dats lower; 32(
Gl32xc. bid cash. whiskey lower at si .Os. Pro-
visions nrm AID generally better. Pork--Jot-
bling, $751;. Bulk-meas->hort rib, 1854 !:
scr ,b ssa ID sd
CHICAGO, JHne 7.-Fiour unchanged. Wheat
generally hrmer closed seAe. higher than yester-
day June, s64@s9c.; No. 2 Chicago sprIux,
Ne. under Yesterday; cash, 5iA@ 55e. ;Junc. 5sEc,
Data opened strong and higher; cash. 3SAe. |;
June, 27k@33Ae. Pork nomlnai ana u,,cbsnecj !:
eesh. 81 S.bV@ele. Lard drm; esAh, $4,000
e6.20. June, t605. Hulk -meAfs In fair deman Il
shoulders, $3.50; short nh, os.l6. Wh,sksy
unchanged. sugar; standard A, 0kc.
MiLwAuKEs.
nIwAnEss, June 7.-Hiour sseady. whss,
strong NO. =, cash and june op4c. Corr dali ;
No. !, ebc. Uau steady; ko,2 S9e. Provissoos
ea.i0 cash and June. Hsgs higher 81 eSWSS.60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
The Salvation Army Pronounced a
NufsanCp.
I by telegraph to the Dispatch. !


CLEVELAND, June THE Salvation
Army, numbering twenty-four men and
women. was arrested last evening for dis
turbing the peace by parading the streets.
singing, shouting, praying. and playing
musical instruments. The Army was kept
in Jail over night, and this morning ar
raigued at the Police Court. Captain
Walker and three others were tried Jointly
and convicted. Walker being the leader
was fined Sl5 and cost. the Others s. each.
The remaining twenty demanded jury trials.
and were put under bail. In passing sem
tence Judge Hutchns said the Salvation
Army has become nuisance, and must be
suppressed like anv other nuisance. He
would impose light fine as warming,
but if arrested again he would in1ict the
full penalty Of the law every time.
LONDON, ONT, June Five members
OF the London Salvation Army have been
fined for singing and beating tambourines
i'm the street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
GLOOM IN PETERSBURG.
No Enthusiasm for Blaine Among the Ma
hone Republicans.

No Enthusiast SIN for Blaine Among the Ma
hone Republicans.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispateh.I
JUNE, 7. 1884.
IL NAV with much truth be SAID that the
nomination of MIR. Blaine for the presiden-
CIV creates no enthusiasm among the Ma
hone Republicans here. The favOrite was
Arthur, and his defeat lis keenly felt by
them AS defeat of their leader, General
Malone. The boast Of Attorney-General
Blair that 10000 eX-Coniederate soldiers
in Virginia will vote for the "Plumed
knight is looked upon as rather extrava-
CANT. judging by the appearance OF things
i'm this portion of the State. Already
number Of white Resdiusters are on re-
cord as refusing to support Mr.. Blaine.
When IL became known yesterday AFTER
noon that Mr.. Blaine would be nominated
on the fourth ballot rather sickly feel
ing crept over many OF the Republicans,
and all appearance OF enthusiasm seemed TO
be transferred to the Democrats, who
greeted the intelligence with welcome
that showed their appreciation OF the set
back that mad been gwen to Malone.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
American Jockey.CIub Races.

BY telegraph TO the Dispatch.J
NEW YORK, June First race-for
three year-olds, one mile-King Ernest
won; Mimi colt Ecuador second. Time
1:464.
Second racc-half mile-Rlcbmond won
Tecumseh second, Petition third. Time
so seconds.
Third race-one mile. for all ages-Hale-
don won; Cesar second, Thackeray third.
Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race-Jockey Club handicap,
mile and three quarters-Hartford won ;
Kinney second. Eolist third. Time, 3:12t
Fifth race-mile and quarter, for all
ages Wall6ower won; Trafalgar second,
Girofe third. Time, 2:17.
The steeple chase over the full course
was won by Echo; Abraham second
Time, 4:l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The Lord-Lieutenant'x Policy Ia RcfereEec
20 Public Meetings.
TBv cable to the Dispatch.

fBv cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June Lord Arthur Hill has
written letter to Earl Sp7ncer, Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland. in which he ex-
presses regret at the policy OF the latter In
reference to public meetings, as being cal
culated to encourage disloyal and hamper
loyal subjects who are In legitimate man.
ner opposing the spread OF doctrines peril
Gus to the throne. The Loyalists, he writes,
form minority Of the people OF Ircl1nd.
and their position is one OF anxiety and
difficulty. Many Of them in this great cf.-
sis are bitterly lamenting that the irisb
executive should think 1t prudent 70 act in
manner calculated TO render their rosl-
ton even more anxious and difficult. The
letter concludes al shall continue 10 do
my utmost to support the law. The Gov
ernment must alone remain aaswer3oie Tor
the results OF their policy"
ORANGE DEMONSTRATION PoRF;DDEg.
DUBLIN, June Earl Spencer. Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland, has issued proeia-
nation forbidiing Orangemen to make a
counter. demonstrate TO the Nationalist
meeting at Newry-to- That town
appears to be in state OF siege. a con-
sidera ,le number OF infantry, lancers, and
police are being assembled there for the
purpose OF preserving order. Father Nc
Canton has advised bis congregation to
attend the Nationalist meeting.
THE oRANGEMEN DETERMINED.
Mr.. Geddes, the secretary OF the Orange
Committee in London, has sent the follow.
| Ing dispatch - I leave for ireland tonight
with 5000 Irishmen from London, Man
chester. and Liverpool. No surrender.
Orangemen are determined TO hold their
Imeeting."
THE NATIONALIST MEETING.
LONDON, June 7,-Numerous meetings
OF Orangemen were held in London yes.
terday, at which 1t was decided that unless
the Government proclaim the Nationalist
meeting at Newrv, numbers OF Orangemen
will proceed thither and assist their breth-
rem in a cAinter demonstration. The com.
mittee at Newry has sent dispatch to Lon
don stating that all arrangements have been
made to prevent the meeting Sunday, and
asking what assistance London can render.
A large force OF military and police will be
dispatched to Newry from Dublin to pro-
| tect the Nationalist meeting aud suppress
any meeting OF Orangemen II there is any
| likelihood OF riOting. A strongly-wOrded
address has been issued to the Orangemen
OF Ulster, appealing to them to assemble
in force Sunday in opposition to the rebel
gathering.
GREAT CONCESSION TO THE NATI0NALIsTs.
The stopping OF the Orange counter de-
monstratlon by Earl Spencer is regarded
as the greatest cones ssion made to the Irish
Nationalist in fifty years. 1t has created
intense excitement among Orangemen
throughout the United Kingdom. Thou
sands of Orangemen have arrived in Belfast
| from England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
National Republican Committee.


CHICAGO, June THE Republican Ma
tional Committee held session to-day and
elected John w. Mason, OF West Virginia,
temporary chairman, and George w.
Hooper. OF Vermont, temporary secretary.
and adjourned to meet at the Fifth-Avenue
Hotel, New York, June 10Th.
4 committee composed Of Messrs. Law
son, Chaffee, Elkins, and New was ap-
pointed to arrange for permanent head
quarters in New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Fire I'm Galveston.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by ltIcXTapII " VIC D'0T'''N"'I
GALVESTON. June 7.-Yesterday morn
ing's fire destroyed the Prince building, a
large two.story brick. corner OF Strand and
Centre avenues. The ground floor was oc-
cupied bv L. J. Biering & Co., wholesale
grocers; Lynch & Penland, auction com
mission merchants, and Adone d Labit,
private bankers and cotton factors. The
second story was occupied by cotton firms
and the French consular offices. Loss.
Gtoo 0Qn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
The whisltey Pool Killed.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE action OF one
of the members Of the whiskey pool m
basing quotations at Sl.OS, irrespective OF
pool quotations for high wines, had the ell
feet OF reducing the price TO Sl.OS yester-
day, and practically destroyed the pool
To day sales were quoted at SLOT, which
shows disposition to further reduce the
nrices and TO effectually kill the pool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Riddles Bail Reduced.
inv telegranh 10 the DIspatch, /

BY telegraph u me DIhpIIUH'J
PITTSBURGH, PA, June THE bail OF
President Riddle, OF the Penn Bank, was
this afternoon reduced from 100000 TO
$40. 600. X. S. Stevenson, representing the
depositors, signed the bail-bond, and he
was released. The depositors will now
take steps to have Riddle testify against the
directors in civil suits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
The Penn Bank Failure.
GBy telegraph to the Dispstcb.J

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 7.-Over two
hundred depositors of the Penn Bank
filed bill in equity this afternoon against
the officers and directors Of that institu-
ton. The bill charges that by reason oil
negligence and carelessness the officers
and directors squandered a sum more than
sufficient to pay the just claims OF the de-
positors, and for the same reas ons the de-
PENDANTS are personally liable for the full
amount OF the deposits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
An Imprisoned sport.

Bv Telegraph 70 tHe f7IspdtcH'I
MEMPHIS, June THE Supreme Court
this morning rendered decision affirming
the verdict OF the Criminal Court OF this
county in the case VI the State Us. Garyin.
in which the constitutionality OF the act
passed by the late Legislature making
The keeping Of gaming-houses felony was
being tested. Garvin was sentenced to one
wear In the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Co.,ou.Mi,Is Shutting Bown.

TOY ttItgTdpI 10 IIIt DT9P"VVI'T
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June t. ore OF the
seven cotton-mills OF the Dwight corpora
ton, at ChicOpee. will be shut down from
four to eight weeks because OF the con-
tinued rise in the price Of cotton as COM
pared with the receipts from finished cloth.
No employees will be thrown out OF work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Newspaper Discontinued.
rRv torogranb 70 The Dispatch.l

BY Telegraph 20 the DIsIatch'J
CINCINNATI, June THE entire edito-
rial staff OF the Ne,oS-JourndL was dis
charged to-day and the paper discon-
tinued. In its stead there will be issued
Tomorrow the Sun, a new two-cent paper,
started by the Enquirer few days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
iBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

IsprAsApoLIs, June Tin an interview
senator Harrison said he was well pleased
with the nomination. He considered .na. !.
BIaine had great elements Of strength
thai he Is strong with the Irish. and WIZ
carry the Pacific slope, New York, ana s I'm 10,
diana. The scandalous stories against MN
are not believed, and bis own state APP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Irou.WorIxers Reunion.
[Er Telegraph to the Dispatch

by IcItETapn % IIt DIsPdIVI'J
BEAVER, PA, June THE fifth annual
retnlon OF the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron and Steel-Workers is attended by
10000 people. Delegations are present
from Wheeling, Youngstown, Niles. Pitts
burc. and other iron centres. The re-
union is great success, and the best order
prevails,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Important Meeting Of the English
Cabinet.
(By cable to the Dispateh.l

by cADIt 20 tIIt IIiI'1VVI'.I .
LONDON, June THE Pail Mall Gazette
saws: The Cabinet meeting next Monday
will be the most important that has been
held since the formation Of the present
Ministry. Earl Granville mist explain
to his colleagues how he came to invite the
Turks to assist in the recondnest OF seu'
dan; otherwise there is only one way TO
aIIoy the storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
p.r,re ar waning ton BANKERS.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, June III. II. Squier q
COMPANY. bankers and brokers. closed
their doors to-day, aud made an assignment
to Mr.. jay b. Smith, one OF their employees
They dealt principally In army and navy
nav.accounts and were unable to realize on
them In time TO meet heavy and unexpected
demand OF outside creditors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
In Distress.
fpv cahIa IN the DISPATCH.

TBy cable 10 the Dispatch'I
LONDON. June THE steamer Main,
from New York for Bremen. which broke
her shaft at sea, passed Sicily Islands at
a O'Clock this morning under full sail. A
fresh wind was blowing from the north
at the time. A tug has gone 10 ner assist
aucp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
COM M ERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHHOXD, June Z, 1884,.
OFFERINGS.
CoRN..-Whlte, 3,430 bushels. Mixed, l,5o0
bushels.
OATs.-80O bushels.
PEAs.-2S bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CORN. --White. 1 80 bushel, prime al 7ic.; $500
bu. hels very good on private terms. Mixed. 800
bushels very good on private terms.
BLACK PRAs.-2S bushels at sl.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Earthquake.

(By Gable to the Dispa!eb:I
CoNsrANrIYOPLE. June IA sharp earth
ouake shock Of six seconds duration was
experienced yesterday at Aleppo. The
direction OF the movement was irom east
TO west, No serious damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Consistory for Creation OF Cardinals
Deferred.
10y cable to the Dispatc1.J

IBy cabIe % INC IIsFIIV ID
ROME, June THE C0nsistory for the
creation of cardinals has been deferred
until autumn, owing to the disagreement
between the Vatican and the French Gov
eminent on account Of an alleged breach
OF the terms OF the cOncordlt. The POPE
has directed that special commission
OF cardinals prepare protest 10 french
Catholics on the subject OF the divorce
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Delegates Going Home.

10y
CHICAGO, June IA large number Of the
delegates left by late nights trains. 1t is
estimated thst about half Of the entire
number have gone, and the corridors OF
the hotels again look dreary and deserted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Courtney Fails to Appear.

IBy tt1tgTdPH 10 tlIc DI5P'sV"'I
OAKPoINT, Y. Y, June 7.-Courtney
failed to appear to-day at the time Tor start
ing in his race with Ross, who Towed over
the course IN % minutes and 59s seconds.
Distance, three miles with turn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Hy Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 7, 1884.
At the opening tho entire list was higher except
Louisville and Nashville. which fell 0l ~. In tne
first hour and a half of business there WAS sn ad-
vance OF hf92A, Missouri Pacific, usual Of late,
being the strongest stock, and recorded the great
est advance. Louisville and Nashville rose ~,
Lackawanna 2, Union Pacific IL, New York Gen.
trail TX, Northwest l1s 1t. Paul III. Western Union
II, Oregon Traascontinental and the remainder
of the list h6tl. Near midday there was q reac-
ton OF k6D1 hut when The baBk statement was
issued the market became stronger. Again, near
the close. there was rally II be4. The Wander
bilt stock at the Close, raided on because Of
the rumor that the New York Central intended
TO issue stock. and another that The company In
Grand Central depot Compared with last nights
err, Mich,hsn Central 3, New York Central y,
Louisville and Nashville y, Lake Shore T. and
Reading i. while the other stocks were from ga
% higher. the latter for Missouri Pacific. saes,
262,000 sh ares.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the associated banks shows the following
changes: Loans decrease. &7.04O,300; specie
increase, 100000: legal tenders increase.
81 ,S55. 600 deposits decrease, s5,03S.IOO;
circulation decrease, 5000; reserve increase,
93317,l25. "
legal requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 7.--virdnia new 10.40's
31a; virginia new SIS. SO. Bid to-day