davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
A Fair Offer.

The voltaic Belt Co., of Marshal, Mich.
igsn, offer to send DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic belt and Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days, to men, old and yeung,
afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and many other diseases.
See advertisement In this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Bargains.

In order to make room for large stock
OF pianos, organs and musical goods gener-
ally, bought for fall trade, will sell any
thing now on hand at greatly reduced
prices. So don't wait, but come at once
and secure a good bargain-s fine musical
instrumental J. w. Truxel's music
house, ZIG Ohio street. S-19d6twlt,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Mrs. DR.. walton's Periodical Tea,

Mother Walton has prescribed this valu.
able medicine for q great many years in
her private practice. 1t has proved an I'M
failing specific in the treatment of the
many disorders to which the female consti-
tuition is subject. II is sure cure for the
notify troubles that so many women
suffer. Sold by Il. B. Hostetler, or mailed
on receipt OF price, so cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Just Open,

On East Main street, bran-new livery
stable, new buggies, horses and harness,
also q fine Landau carriage, which will
make all trains and all calls to funerals.
weddings, parties, in any part of the city.
Terms reasonable. BUD SHY,
SO dl2tw2t Proprietor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

MEMS sana in corpore sano:" "a
sound pind in q sound body" is the trade
mark of Aliens Brain Food, and we sssure
our readers that, If dissatisfied with either
weakness of Brain or Bodily powers, this
remedy will permanently strengthen both.
N.-At druggists, or by mail from J. H.
Allen, 315 First avenue, New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

ALIENS Bilious Physic is a purely
vegetable liquid remedy for Headaches,
Blliousness and Constipation. Easily
taken, acting promptly, relieving quickly.
% cents At all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

Pianos and organs of best makes to
trade for horses. JSo. STARK.
S-l7 s6wlt Do Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
A GOLD WATCH

which the police hold. The
team which he formerly had at Homan's
livery stable is now at Olmstead & yefer-
sons livery stable, whittier he took them
Monday. :,
Radcliff was man IS or 40 years of
age, and rather good looking, and it is to
be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
sINCERELY REGRETTED

that be should put an end to himself Just
when he was in the prime of life. Below
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

farmer, deposed as follows:
"Live near Syracuse, Mo, | know de-
ceased. He has been an intimate friend Of
mine for a long time. His home is Elk
celsior, Morgan County, No. His name
is Robert Raicliff. / last saw
him about two months ago. He has been
a clerk in a store. / understand that be
had some trouble with girl in Excelsior.
He left there about two weeks ago. / rec
ognize deceased as that OF The body Of
Robert Radcliffe"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26


you have done more for me than any other
person has ever done. Remember, / shall
never forget il, never, no never. Bob there
has some things happened in the last nine
months that is fresh In my memory everv
hour, try hard as l may could new
er blot them from view-would not If /
could, for they are pleasant for me to think
about, snd / hope they are for you. ! was
sorry could not be with you / knew you
were there before l got your letter; was
surprised to know you stayed over night !;
why was it So? You said you ought to 60
to the springs, but / do not think you
ought to 60 this week wait till next week,
and / will answer question that was in
your letter that will not write. Bob,
would like to know who could tell you some
things so as to make them different from
what they are now wont you tell me? /
know you will. Don't 60 to the springs
but come over Friday and tell me. If you
knew how bad / would like to know that.
and how bad ] would like to see you, 1
know you would come. If you do not
come after me, will not get home for two
more weeks, for brother is coming afte me
Friday week want you to come 80 we
will both be sway the same Saturday.
There are some more things that want 10
know so bad, but dare not write them.
Don't forget TO let me have that book; il
will help me to pass away many q lone
some hour. Bob, that is the best story in
the Cricket that ] ever read. would
like to have the opportunity of telling it to
you-will have If you come after me FRI
day. / am writing this letter ut school
where have forty-fxe to bother me, 90 If
every word is not just right you will make
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
Raiding fhe MOOnshIners.

A Louisville, KY, special says: Deputy
United States Marshal Cam Jbell arrived
in town to-day with twenty-one moonshln-
ers, captured in Greene and Casey counties,
where their distilleries were destroyed.
This is the heaviest raid made for wears,
and the authorities had sharp battle with
the prisoners. While escorting nine OF the
moonshiners through Casey county the
marshals were attacked from an ambus-
cade. and furious fight ensued. 1t was
early dawn, and, fortunately. no serious
wounds were sustained. Six OF the at
lacking party were captured, with Gordon
Hill, daring moonshine leader, at their
head. One of the gang was robust, fine
looking girl OF nineteen, named Tina
Baker, whose father escaped. she was
armed with rifle, and was dressed in a
short skirt and wore a mans SLOUGH hat.
TIE gang lived among almost inaccessible
businesses, and Bakers house commanded
all the approaches. His daughter was the
sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
SOUTHERN COTTON INDUSTRY.
Important Meeting OF Mill-Owners--Curtail
ment of Production Decided Upon.

Bv telegraph 10 the Dispalchl
AUGUSTA, GA, April "a meeting Of
owners OF cOtton-inills throughout the
South was held here to-day for the pur-
pose Of discussing the question Of supply
Of and demand for cotton goods. 1t was
stated in the circular issued by the Au-
gusta mill-men, who originated the call for
the Convention. that it was their belief that
the purchasing power is not equal to the
supply, and that for the benefit OF all con-
cerned il was OF the greatest importance
that some plan should be agreed upon to
reduce the production Of cotton goods.
j. f. Hanson, OF Macon, was elected
president, and A. II. TwItchell, Of Clifton,
5. c., secretary. Mr.. Hanson said manu-
featuring interests just now were in any
thing but satisfactory condition, and he
hoped that united action would result in
favor OF the manufacturers OF the South.
The Committee on Business, through
Chairman Hickman, made a report recon-
mending the immediate action of the Con-
Yentlon in the organization OF an associa-
ton to be known as the Southern and
Western Manufacturers Association, the
object and purpose OF said association to
be OF the same general character as those
Of the New England Manufacturers Assoc
citation, and also the adoption of the fol-
lowing:
ReSOlUed, That we recommend that our
spinners and manufacturers reduce their
production In proportion to the reduced
quantity of raw material now in the coun-
try.
The plan for the organization Of the
Southern Manufacturers Association was
unanimously adopted.
The resolution looking to reduction
of production was discussed at length. all
speakers agreeing as to the necessity for a
curtailment OF the production of yarns
and cloth, the only difference beng as to
the manner Of accomplishing the result.
After several hours OF discussion, eX-GOv-
ernor Bullock, Of Atlanta, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
ReSOCed, That 1t is the unanimous sense
OF this meeting that the production OF
yarns and cloth be curtailed pending def
mite action by our committee.
The committee OF fifteen, to whom was
referred the organization Of the Southern
Manufacturers Association, were instruct
ed to formulate a plan for reducing the
production OF yarns and cloth. The COM
mittee were authorized TO call special
meeting OF the manufacturers to act upon
their report.
The Convention adjourned subject TO
the call Of the committee. This was the
largest and most influential meeting OF cot
ton manufacturers ever held in the South.
The result shows harmonious and deter
mined action for the curtaimelt OF pro-
ductiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
fayorably from the Public-Buldngs' Com
mittee authorizing the erection OF a public
building at Asheville, NJ

favorably from the Public-Buildinps, Com.
mIt,ee authorizing the erection OF public
building at Asheville, N.
House OF Representatives.
On motion OF Mr.. George ID. Wise, OF
virginia, Joint resolution was passed all
thorizing the Secretary OF War TO loan
llags and bunting TO the Mayor OF Rich
hond, Va, TO be used at the fair 10 be held
IN that city in aid OF home for disabled
confederate soldiers.
The resolution reported from the Com
mittee on Accounts authorizing the en-
ploymcnt In the Doorkeeper's department
OF the House OF force OF laborers 10 fold
speeches gave rise TO some discussion, in
the course OF which reference was made TO
the fact that this being presidential year
every member wanted TO make campaign
speech, and the work OF folding would be
increased. II was finally adopted.
The morning hour having been dis-
peuscd with, the House at l2:45 went into
Committee OF the Whole (Mr. Wellborn, Of
Texas, In the chair) on the Indian appro-
priation bill
The pending question was an appeal
taken from the Chair yesterday declaring
in order the motion made by Mr.. Tbrock-
morton, of Texas, TO strike out the clause
approprating $4,000 for the pay Of five
lndian inspectors and 10 insert q proviso
abolisblng the offices Of Indian inspectors
and authorizing the Secretary Of War to
detail five officers OF the army not under
the rank OF captain TO act rs Indian in
spectors.
After debate the Chair reiterated the de-
cision made by him, stating that earnest
consideration Of the natter only brought
him more strongly to the conclusion that
his ruling yesterday was correct.
The judgment OF the Chair was sus-
tained-ayas, III; noes, II.
The motion was discussed upon its mer-
IFS by Mr.. Morrison, OF Illinois, who failed
to see in it any intention of transferring
the Indian Bureau to the War Department;
by Mr.. Cannon, OF Illinois, who did see in
ii proposal TO turn over part OF the army
10 the Indian Bureau; 10y Mr. Waite. who
opposed il as putting unframed men in the
place OF trained men: by Mr.. Cox, OF New
York, in favor Of eleyat,ng the condition
Of the Indian; by Mr. Beliord, Of COlora-
do, in advocacy of the control of the In
dians 10y the army. How long, inquired
the latter, was the United States going to
support class Of idle paupers who would
not work The man who wO0ld not
work, white or red. ought to starve.
The motion was agreed to-aycS, 81;
noes. 81.
After concluding the consideration OF
tifty-twO pages OF the bill the committee
rose.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York, presented me-
mortal Of the New York Mercantile EX-
change and merchants and citizens Of New
York protesting against the passage OF any
bill which will enable the Government to
receive trade dollars in any other way than
by purchase at their market value as bull
lion. Referred.
The House then, at 5:10P. NJ, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
FORTYEIGHTH CONGRESS.
senate Proceedings Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. April 3. 1884.
The Chair laid before the Senate mes
sage from the President similar to that
read in the House OF Representatives yes
terday in relation 10 the protection OF the
ieyees Of the lower Mississippi.
Alter the transaction Of miscellaneous
business Mr.. Blair moved that the Senate
dispense with the calendar OF cases ana
proceed al once to the consideration OF the
education bin. The motion was agreed TO-
Mr.. COckrell said be would not Object 10
such a motion This morning, but gave no
tce that In the future he should ooleet 10
the interruption Of the morning business
Mr.. Pendletoa Yves followed by Mr.. Beck
IN speech upOn tariff and revenue anu
incidentally upon the educational biu.
Dir. Williams inquired Of the Char a. 10
what the business before the Senate was.
The Chair replied that the pending ques-
ton was, on the motion OF the gentleman
from Kansas (Mr. Plumb, 10 recommlt the
bill TO the committee.
ITO reeommit what? 2" asked Mr.. Will
liams.
"The educational bill" replied the
Chair.
"Ah!" remarked Mr.. Williams. amid
the laughter Of senators.
Mr.. Morrill, said that from the tariff cha.
racter OF Mr.. Beck's speech he supposed
that the Senator was afraid that II be dld
not get the speech off In connection with
the education bill be would have no oppor-
tunity OF getting it of at all; and Mr.
Morrill, said II the country could be as
sured that the Morrison bill would never
reach the Senate. he thought the country
would feel greatly relieved.
Mr.. Bayard secured the floor, but yielded
70 motion TO adjourn.
Before adjournment blu was reported
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
Quiet Continues I'm Cincinnati.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch

CINCINNATI, April 3.-Matters continue
quiet everywhere In the city. Portions OF
the barricade in Sycamore street near the
jail remain as ralying points in case OF any
further attack. The lower portion OF the
courthouse will soon be protected by
boards to keep out the crowds. The militia
on duty Seventeenth regiment patrol the
sidewalk all around the courthouse and
Jail. and keep everybody from approaching
nearer than the curb-stone. Although al
most every building in the vicinity is
marked by brlIet-holes, which ordinarily
would draw crowds Of sight-seerS, there
are comparatively few people about, and
they keep moving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
The British Parliament ana Egyptian
Affairs.
TBv cable TO the Dispatch. ]

LONDON, April BIN the House Of Com
mons this evening Sir Stafford Northcote
moved an adjournment to discuss the Gov
s e EEypiian policy cScod h1 - 'ald the
the safety Of General Gordon.
Alr. Gladstone complained against the
opposition for constantly raising debates in
regard to Egypt. The motion Of Sir
Northcote, he says, was mischieyous. He
believed that the object OF the opposition
was to consume the time OF Parliament in
order 10 weaken the resources OF the house
in regard 10 the franchise bill. Sir Stafford
Northcote's motion was negatiyed.
In the course OF bis speech Mr.. Glad
stone said that the time had not yet ar
rived for sending a pcremptory order TO
General Gordon to withdraw from Khar-
toum. At the same time Gordon was not
under orders to remain. He could leave
at any time il he felt so disposed. Cor
don believed himself to be perfectly safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
RICHMOND MARKETS
THURSDAY, April 3, 1884.
Country Produce.


appIss Choice eating. sjai6 q barrel
prime, tiGS4.5o; good to tar S3@t'
BBtScE0ak BGit Tossed $3.50 224O Ds.;
'o Btfer Strictly prime, 25@ }7c. good to prime,
20M22c: poor to fair, l2Mlsc. Market active
'O rG aj,i'ayS : Choice, 5@1Oc. ahead,
Torn leal: 65@6sc. per bushel for country;
Dtied Frum: Apples. fancy sliced, So 6%c.:
main. choice, 5@5fc: hlacknerries' 7%Mee.;
ebrrrics. I3c. Peacnes-Peeled, 10 lOc.; unpeei-
ed. 5d6c. Market active.
LtUe FOiris: Hens. 3JM4Oc. ,c1,o
Dressed Poultry: Turkeys. ut. lG@lSe.
I,hickeUS: small. liMl5c.; large, lOW Sc
Eggs. Fresh, ls@l9c., crates and oArreisi mar
~ FsGthers: Prime live-goose, 5O@52c.; common
JFlarseed: sl.10asl.l5 p bushel ,o,>,.
nm: Virginia timothy, prime 20 cholce, 'z,sg
77Ic; clover mixed, 6007Oc' clover oo@
doc: low grades very anil.
Lard. Country, l0MlOec. ,, ~ 80, 49,.
ViH-OGdI. BrOwnstuf, S3l@2z lohi Oran'
k9l@s2 4 ton; shipstuff, $500 6 'oh'
PotGfosS: Irish choice potatoes: 81 .6O@Sl'do q
barrel; choice 3 bnShel, oO@oo''' 'N'"i'' -'VS
20 Roots: Ginseng, sl.4o@sl45 . II. Seneca free
of tops 40@45c. p n -,
f,atons: 4 rs aS2.5O {, barrel
Peanuts: bc.6fDc. as 10 quallly' anu So"iVo-
RYE: 60@65c. = bnshei.
Sumdc: Prime, 81.
ShuckS: 60@50c
Bdled Mrdto: 4O@5Oc.
IgooI: Washed, S3c: mwnshed, 2Se. BURY
wool will bring from 3 70 De- @ 10 Tess uian ABOVE
''''' Cement. Lime. Plaster Se'
ce,asn,, Roaentlale. sl.509$1.6o y barrel;
lanes River. s1.40Msl.45. %, .,.,n,
Lime: Agricultural, 6@ l0e. q Dnsnei; Kock-
land al O612I 20, according 10 quAnu'Si '"gi'
n'f PISstSr. Lump, "a; ground a. caieined
plaster, sl.70.
Tar: Large size, $3.50.
Drugs, Dyestuffs, Oils, Se.t
| Alum. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
Developments I'm Cancer Treatment.

Mr.. w. II. Gilbert. Albany, Ga., says:
"A gentleman named Moore near this
city had ali eating cancer on his face, which
had eaten away his nose and his under lip,
and had extended up until 1t had nearly
reached his eye. The cancer was eating
his gums and bad rendered his teeth so
loose that he thought they might at any
time drop out. He has been taking
swifps Specific about three months, and
its effect has been wonderful. 1t has
driven the poison from his system, the
cancer has healed greatly, bis teeth have
become strong again, and he thinks he has
been rescued from an awful death. He Is
the most enthusiastic man ever saw"
Treatise on Blood aud skin Diseases
mailed free.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
GENERAL MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

Arm I-Thrre Is little or no Improvement In
the demand fU~ this staple ana lhe geheial pHs,-
lion ts unsatisfactory. Prices show no quotdble
change Int concessions except on combingsl are
frequently made to effect sales. Transactions
during the week were $4,000 pounds, ON
"A basis OF the fol owing quotations: ohio,
Penusylyania, and West Virginia fleece, wash
ed k and above. 3s@40c.; X, 35d36o.;
half-hlOOd, 3Sm3yc. qmrtcr-blood, $50
a. common, 25227c. New YORK, Michigan,
Jndtnno and Wisconsin hcece-Wasbcd, y X and
above 34M88c: y. 32H34c.; half-bloOd, $40
3gc :1uarteI blood, 330135c. common, 25ep3oc.
S,om6ing and Delainc Fleece-W asbed bne De
Lame 3aa4lc : do. medium, 52Gof3c. ; do. tow,
97S6AOc. =: unwashed medium. 2SM32c. IN. low,
26G9Sc.; Canada, 3Im33c.; unwlshed, tnc,
13G25c.; medium, 27ee32c.; low, 23@27c.:
GORE hurry. or heavy, l6@2Oc. Iowa, Kansas,
Nebrtska, and MinnesOta-unwashed, hne. light,
ISMIsc: unwashed, medium, bright, 32023c.;
do do. dark color q. l9M21e.: do. low or
coarse, I5@t6c. Colorado-siedium and fine
choice, l9@2lc.; do. average, l7eel9c.; com
mon and quarter-blood, 1870 Sc; coarse Garnet,
l3@l5c. New Mexican Choice improved, ITO
| Ice; average improved, l6@l7e.: coarse ear,
net, light, l3Gl6c.; do. heavy or short, =
allie; fall clip improved, 1901 &c.; do:
coarse 140l6c.; black, lf9l5c. Texas Fan
Cllp-Fine, North ana East, l9e92le.; nle'iium
| do, leg22c.; coarse. 11@l6c.; Improved we.,-
ern and southern. 169lSe.; coarse, l34lf.'
Utah ana Wyoming choice ane, tight
20@22c.' do. ane. heavy, lo@l7e.; choice 81.
| leeted medium, 23@24c. low medium, lsel2uc.'
ieeted 3e@ioc,: good, S4@3oe.; fair ord,
nary, 31@33e. Pulled-City mertno, 39@3Zc,
do. super. and lambs, 29ee32c.; western do do''
lAa27c.-Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
A hattahoochee River Steamer Burned and
Eight Lives Lost.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

BY telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
COLUMBUS, Ga, April 3.-The steamer
Rebecca Everingham. Captain George
Whlteside, was burned to the waters edge
at Fitzgerald Landing on the Chattahoo-
chez river, forty miles below this city, at
4.15 O'Clock This morning. The fire orig
mated in the stern Of the steamer, il Is
thought, from an eleclrc-lamp spark. The
passengers who were saved escaped in their
night-clothes.
The following is list Of the lost: Mrs.
Ayen, OF Cuthberr, Ga; Miss Simson. OF
Fort Gaines, Ga; Julia Anderson, cham
bermaid; Richard Coleman, pantryman;
Adolph Thomas, fireman; A.. stephens,
deck hand; Randolph Singer, deck hand |;
Bob Griffith, stevedore.
Three hundred and seven bales Of cotton
and small miscellaneous freight were
burned. The boat was valued at s24, 200,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
DA>yILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
rRcported for the Dispatch.

IINIWTItT TOT III0 I1I7T4t'l'I
Arm Sales Of lear tobacco for the week
about / 400. OC pounds. at an average of about
SI15f No change i'm the character OF The re-
celpts and market steady at the figures given
i'm last two repOrt4: Common dark Tugs, som
81. 30; good dark. e7.5O0SIO; common bright,
SiOmSl2 IRE jun bright. SEA u goodb bright.
sl5GnI %: fancy bright, slSGlS3S; common
darn leaf. S7.5O@SlO; medium dark, ~ OG1s II {;
good dark. SI4@S go good 10 line and sNctly fine
red wrappers, $50 $50; common bright lear
.Sl3Msl5 medium bright, : ! jGLflS: good brig I,
medium $2jMs35; good, s35NsJO fine, 5000
SD: fancy S65MSl00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL 1.-For western leaf the market ~ strong
AT thr advance that has been made. DcmaLd IL
very fair while there are reserved offerings Of de-
sirahle grades seed-leaf Is wanted 20 fair *,
tent by the home trade. Generally prices are wen
sritoined. sale 200 hogsheads Kentucky leaf at
SGpI6c.; 1870 cascs 1882 Wisconsin Havana at
0sG37Lc.: 200 eases 1881 Pennsylyanla at s@
Zoe; 100 cases 1882 DO. AZ lO@2Oc,; 200 bales
Havana at SJc.M$ll5; 100 bales sumatra al
SL3Omk l.6O.-JOurHdl Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
Fire at Rock Hill. n. &.

IBy telegraph 70 tHV DI'P'VO''I
CHARLOTTE. n. C., April 3.--Last night
the freight and passenger depots at ROCK
Hill, 5. c., were burned. it is supposed Dy
incendia1es, with the dep0ts cotton plat
form containing 100 bales cotton. The
Western Union Telegraph office, a carload
OF lumber, and a carload OF guano were
destroyed. Total loss, $4,000; fuliy IN
clIred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04

Y ooo epn ms nrny rsrge on psy ya.e ters' A.
following are the quotations: American pig.
No. /, s205OMt2l.6u: No. 2. si0asz0;
for GIengarnock, s22.5o@s53 for CoItness.
$50 for Eglinton, and s2l.50Ms22 for summer
lee: s22Ms22.5 for Langloan; s2l.50@s22 for
rcan steel rails at t34 nc mills; old rails at e.
for T, and g. for Il. h.; wrought scrap nj t22.--
Journal Of commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04

and IL a total loss with no insurance.
There were sixteen cabin and nine deck
passengers on board. The vessel belonged
to the Central line. and piled on the Chat
tahoochee river between this city and
Apalachcola bay on the Gull coast. The
passengers that escaped have reached this
city, and some are severely burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY, April 3, 1884.
Mark I excited, aud prices fully up TO quota
tons. Stcmming tobacco In very active demand
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs.-COmmon, S5.5ONS6.5O: good s7@ IS.
Le9E-Common, sstd sos; good SI0@Sl2; hne'
fl3Msl6. ..
SUS-CURED.
Luqs-Unsound, sj.jOMs6.75; sound 500
LrGf-Common. SqM$l0.5O; medium, sll@
Sl3; good, Sl4@SI7.5O: line, e2o@S6O.
BRIGHT ToBACCO-MhSUFACTUR
SaokeTs.-Co mmon, $lOM$l5; igood, sl6N
FiHers.-Cco mon, sI5@SI6; good. $3.50
$40: line. S2z.5OGTZ5.
$3.50; fnC, S4V@s75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-04
Escnnc Of Prisoners.

AUGUSTA, GA, April "a dispatch to
the Chronicle from Lexington says: Five
prisoners escaped from Jail this morning
when the taller went to give them break
fast. One OF them Knocked him down
with char and all five escaped.