davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
DANV1LLE.
SENT on TO The GRAND JURY THE TOBACCO
TRADE LAND-SAI ES--A BUSY PERIOD
AMENDMENTS TO HARTER-M u;KET-STALlS
AMP STANDS RENTED OFT.

SENT on To TIE GRAND JURY THE TOBACCO
TRADE LAND-SALES--A BUSY PERIOD
AMENDMENTS TO ARTER-M AI;KET-STALlS
AMP STANDS RENTED OFT.
fCorrcspondencc Of the Richmond ni>pafcl.I
JAM AIRY .. 1884.
When the ease 81 =. &. Johnson, arrested
for forgery. q ha> been reported, was
called i'm the Mayors Court Yesterday eve
Dl2g. Ncs>TS. Pcatro>s \ Harris. hi> cOCn-
81. waived an examination and moved for
hail. The testimony Of Mr.. Walters, Mr..
Watkins. and Mr.. j. Allen Patton was
taken. and tie prisoner was ordered to -"
htd tor The grand jury. and bail was re-
FUSED.
Captain Il. {. Ucrndon. Of the Tobacco
ASSOCIATION. reports the sales OF leaf to-
ilco Tor Inst month l,695,i92 pounds !;
average Sl1.CS: for December. 1882, co.,.
- pounds: average. Sole. For the
fr,t three months OF this tobacco year the
>a'e> were 5.j1S.000 pounds; average,
Sll.7S: for The first three II the last year,
ju39.000 pounds: average. SOP.
: small tract OF land in the eastern part
Of this county has recently been sold ct $40
PER acre; another. OF about sixty acres. in
The same section. for so per acre; anoth-
$3.50 per acre. small tracts seem in de-
mand.
The old wear closed and the new year
opened with 4 cantata under the superyi-
sion Of one Of the muSic-tcacher>, q sun
day->cbool festival at one Of the churches.
a party "a leap-year gatheringl u which
the Young ladies invited and escorted the
Young gentlemen. an al-day'S session OF
IL ff1.s,
trade al the warehouses, 4 matchmaking
inNorh Danville and mas meeting OF the
citizen. Of North Danyillc. AZ which arrange
moni> were made for procuring amend
ment, 10 the charter and an appOTtiOnment
Of stock in the Midland railroad between
that town and tbe county. North Danyillc
claims that her citizens should have share
~ the election OF the clerk OF the Hastings
Court % Danville. and also OF the sergeant
and attorney, her people being under the
Jurisdiction OF the Danyillc Hastings
Court.
Moves for amendments to town-chorters
being the order OF the day, the Danville
Council wishes to have the maximum rate
Of taxation on real and personal property
fixed At Sl.JO on every hundred dollars OF
value. instead Of 81 per hundred. Is ii is
now; 70 place restrictions upon voting Tor
subscriptions, 10 railroads or other joint
stock companies and to have bond of
$4,000 required from the Mayor, and OF
500 from each OF the justices OF the sue
ceedihg terms.
OF the twelve market-staIls, five have
been rented out TO cOlored men; OF the
Twelve market-stands, eight have been
rented out 10 colOred men-the renting
having been done at auction under the SUI
perintendence OF committee OF the Coun-
ell and the terms requiring monthly pay
ments in advance. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04

NS-CONTRADICfORI TESTING
Ny.
fliy telegraph to the Dispatch
WASHINGTON. january 3.-Another little
element Of mystery was added today TO
the history OF the So-called supplemental
re- instruction" to Lieutenant Darlington,
or Enclosure g." Lieutenant Caziarc.
when before the Proteus court, testified he
gave the paper to Captain Powell, who WAS
then, in the absence of General Hazen. act
ing chief signal officer, on Monday, June
4th. General Hazen stated to the court to-
day that he had discovered that he was not
absent on June 4th, having aryiyed back
from II. Johns and reached his office an hour
before the usual time for the opening Of
the Office on the morning Of that day. The
whole history OF that paper. or rather the
testimony in respect 10 it. a. it appears in
the book OF evidence taken bv the PrOte;lS
court, i one Of the curiOsitieS OF Arctic
literature. General IIazen testified that IFS
most significant feature-nameiy, the eS-
Enlistment OF a supply depot AZ LittletOn's
Island on the nOrthward yoyagc-wa> the
subject OF discussion in his office before
Lieutenant GarlingtonS instructions were
drafted Captain Clapp testified that the
subject had been brought 10 General IIa-
zen'> attention by him. but the proposition
was rejected.
Lieutenant Caziarc. who got the paper.
says he heard nothing Of the l@attcr from
any enc. but merely embodied his own
views Of the proper course TO be pursued.
Lieutenant Darlington tells that court that
he saw rough notes OF the paper IN Lieu
tenant CaZarc's office somewhere between
the 18th anJ 10Th Of May. Lieutenant Ca-
Ziarc sWears that he prepared the very hr>t
notes on the matter on the I'd OF June.
Captain Powell testified that he never. to
bis best knowledge and belief. had the doc
ument in his hands. Lieutenant Cazinrc
SAYS he gave il to Captain Powell on the
morning Of the 4th Of June, and he was
told by that officer that he had given 1t TO
General HaZen. Genera! Hazen thinks he
never saw the paper until Lieutenant Gar
lington brought il to him OH the 9TH June,
and never saw any other copy OF it.
Lieutenant CaZiarc testifies that General
Hazen told him that he CIIazen) had handed
the Powell copy to the Secretary OF the
Navy. Secretary Chandler says he never
saw the paper. or any other memorandum
from the CHEF signal officer. Lieutenant
Commander McCalla says he recognizes
the paper a one, a copy OF which was
given him by Commodore Walker. Com
modore Walker swears he does not rcmem-
Der ever having seen it; should have
sworn positively he never had seen it had
not McCalla been so positive in his state
ments. The Office copy OF the paper was
marked and recorded " Enclosure A. The
paper bearing that mark given to Lleuten-
ant Darlington was a copy OF the charter
party OF the PrOtcus. The conclusions OF
the Proteus court respecting the matter are
diilicult to anticipate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Got 3sis Seat.

By telegraph 10 the Dlslfich.I
ANNAPOLIS, MD., January 3.--The special
committee OF the Senate to which the qIcs-
ton of the admission Of Dir. llodson, Re-
publican Serator-elect from Somerset cOun-
ty, was referred yesterday, unanimously
reported to-day in favor OF seating lIodson,
and he was sworn i'll and took his seat.
The objection to seating HodSon was that
he was at the time OF his election minister
or preacher OF the Gospel. and as such was
ineligible TO the Senate or House of Dele
gates under the specific provisions OF the
State Constitution. Hod>On admitted he
had been licensed local preacher, but he
was never ordained as minister and
preacher, and he contended that only the
latter were debarred by the constitutional
provision. Furthermore, that he bad sur
rendered his license rs local preacher be-
fore his election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Virginia News.

Clarke county ia getting up an iron
boom.
good deal OF ice was housed in Lou
d0un county last week.
James I. McClary has been commission
"a postmaster at Na5On's. Va.
The West Point Star wants il under
TODD that West Point has grown too big
Tor it, old charter.
The railroad gives the people Of Berry
VIE. Clarke county. such poor mail facili-
ties that they want 10 20 back to stage
coaches.
The Winchester Times saws: Tie sting
oi conscience was eased by the restitution
from an unknown source Of eioht silver
desert spoons on the morning ~ DecemLor
18th 10 the owner. Mr.. Lloyd Loom =,
this city. They came by express from i'm.
cinnati. o., marked in plain, legible hand
TO his address. just about twenty vears
ago these spoons were stolen from his rosi.
dence in this city while said residence was
occupied by General Milroy as his head.
quarters. The spoons had only the initial
l.. on the back. and we're manufactured by
The late James Meredith, OF this city, and
bought by Mr.. Logan in 1897 While Mr..
Logan was glad 10 receive in this manner
these family sOurQirS, he would be more
delighted 10 receive in like manner much
other valuable property taken at the same
lime, and no questions asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
The window l.Inss Interest.

IIlN IIlII VI tIIV I1I7T VII
PITTSBURGH, January 3.-Since the lock
out i'm The window-glass business occurred
some OF the workers have connected them
selves with cooperative slass-workS, and
new factories have been started. until there
are eight or nine new establishments ready
to begin operations. The new works are
situated at Elmer, n. j.; Atco, \. j.:
Bridgeport, n. j.; Tacony, Pa; Red
mono. \. j., and Bellaire. Ohio. No
change has occurred in the situation. Both
sides seem satisfied and willing to let time
effect the change. Several factories that
have been idle for some time throughout
the country are starting up, and general
revival Of business Is looked for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Permanent Injunction Granted.

BY telegraph 20 the Ilspatch.J
new YORK, January 3.-The Manhattan
Gas Company threatened some time ago to
shut OIL their gas from the house of Gem
cral Daniel +. Sickles, on Fifth avenue, I'M
less he paid for gas they claimed was burn
ed i'm his residence between January 30
and Nav 6, 1881. The General was not in
this country between those periods,
and the gas used in his house was Of very
small quantity. He obtained an injunction
restraining the gas company from shutting
off their gas, and the Supreme Court to-
day rendered n decision making the in
junction permanent and requiring the COM
many TO prove IT'S claim In an action at law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
A Mail.Robber Arrested.
IEy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.

l,y telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, January 3 Frank Bar. Jr.,
clerk In the Railway Mail Service between
New York and Port Jervis, was arrested
this morning on the charge Of robblng the
mails. Upwards Of Que hundred and sixty
complaints had reached the post-oilice au-
thorities here Of missing money letters be-
tween New York and other points and
Port Jervis. Several other persons were
suspected before Bar who had been in
the postal service for over a year, but
he was finally caught with some OF the
missing letters In his pockets. He was OBJ
served in the car last night to examine
letters aud slip into his pocket all those
that contained money. Bar is held TO
await the trial OF the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK IRON MagEEy.

JANUARY 1.-The mGrket + without change in
any particular. sales are iiinirg, with no eN-
pectrtion of increased traJinS nntil The new
Years business T. fairly under weigh Meanwhile
holders views arc fairly hrm. Quotations arc !:
American pig. No. /. r2O@s2l. No. ?. $40
80 for Gicmaanock s22Mt22 - for
Coltncss; s20@s20.50 for Egiinton, and f22
Gt29.50 for. sunm.crlec; including pa GELS TO
e;irtsch cyTIc e5i'50 for Car.frcr. American
steel rails nj $35 at mills for next year. jel's.
cry: old rails at s22 Tor 7. and s25mi 36 for
d. h.; wrought scrap, s.3@ ga. JoaIaoi OI
NJ N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Coal.Winers I'm Convention.
fBv telegraph TO in, Ei,patch.l


PITTSBURGH. January The cOql-miners
met in State Convention here this after
noon for the purpose of enccting tho
rough organization. Delegates were pre-
sent from all parts OF the State, and the
Convention will be in session several days.
Officials claim that the present diGicultic,
have not been considered.
The miners OF the Fourth Pool, at a
meeting at Brownsville yesterday. resolved
20 establish clWpS in tho vicinity OF the
mines. workire at a rate less than the dis
trici price il the men refused 10 strike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
4 Murdered Mans Daughter Commits
Suicide.


DETROIT. january 3.-lntere>t In the
murder OF The Crouch family, which took
place near Jackson some time ago. was re-
vived yesterday when Mrs.. Dan IIolcomb.
daughter Of the murdered man. WIS found
dead in bed. having probably committed
suicide. She locked herself in her room
after dinner and undre,sed and went 10
bed. 1t is believed she took laudanum. as
an empty bottle which had contained that
drug was found in the room. Her hus-
hand wa. absent in Jackson al the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Train ynfracaed by Cattle.

:
ANNAPOLIS, Nh. January As the
train OF the Annapolis and Elk Ridge rail-
road. due here ut 80 y. ~, turned a
sharp curve two and hall miles from
Annapolis. it came upon four cattle. The
locomotive passed over two OF them. but
the third lifted the engine from the track.
and it ran into . field and turned over.
wrccking tender and three coaches. SUI
perintcndent OF Construction Nicholas
Dcale. who was on the locomotive, was
buried under the wreck and seriously
burned and scalded. The engineer and
fireman were slightly hurt. None Of the
passengers were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Railroad Employees Forced 20 Resign
Public Olicc.
rBy telegraph 30 the Dispatch. !

TRENTON, y. j., January 3.-Thc Trcn-
ton Times OF to-day says the Reading rail-
road has notified Ill OF its employees hold
ing public positions to resign their offices
or leave the compmy's employ. Among
the employees affected by this order ere two
members OF the incoming Legislature.
Even those employees who hold the Office
OF school trustee have been forced to re-
sign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
THURSDAY, Januarya. 1856!

THURSDAY, Janua9y !. 1854.
Very littlc doing on account of holi,hy>. Attrsc
quantity OF loose tobacco selling u, high prices
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Common, S5.j0@S6.50: GOOD, S7@
$3.50
LedG-Common, ss@s9; good :lO@tll; hne.
Nelg Primiags.-s2 500. tho latter for very
fine.
SUN-CURED.
Lugs.-Un-ound, sj.5OGS6.7J; sound. $50
ass.
Lerf -Common. s9@ 1880; medium, 81 %
Sl3; good, SlidSI7.5O; tine. s2oG9s6V.
BRIGHT ToBACCO-HANUFACTUEi
Wore doing In bright tobacco NJ present rate.
SmOkfIS.-G Common, SS.5UGSlO.J0; medium
sl26sl3 good, Sl3.5O@sl6; line, sl6egiI
fancy. el9Ms22.
FiNtrS.-Ncw lug hllcr- from 50 10 81: con.
mon. 800 SIP; medium, S13Mslf: good
Sl5dSl6 line Sl7elslS.
W.aDDerN 4 Ommon. II ?fsf2f medium, s"3
3S3n: good, $500 $40; line, Sf5Gs1J; ianey
scOCf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Vessels ana Lives Lost In the New
England Fisheries.
m tcIcgraph 10 thc Dispaich. !

GLOUCESTER, MASS, January 3.-Seyen-
teen vessels and 200 lives were lost in the
Gloucester fisheries during the past year.
Forty Of the men were known to have left
widows aud number OF children, OF
whom there i record OF GS. Seventy
one men who were capsized or went astray
in dorie> reached shore or were rescued
by passing vessels. In 1882. II vessels and
10 lives were loS. The total losses in the
New England fisheries outside OF Glouccs-
ter principally IN Name were II vessels
..nd II livos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Arrested: for Libel.

BY tele -Iarh to the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, January 3.-GeOrge Roth
muller, proprietor and editor CT the New
York Figaro, was arrested to-day by 4
sherifl7s officer on ali order granted by the
Supreme Court in n suit brought by
Gustav Amberg, manager OF the Thalll
Theatre. to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged libel. Amberg has another suit
against Rothmuler Tor libel. in which
damages are placed at $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Printers strike.

fBv telegraph TO the Dispitch.l
TROY. \. y, January 3.-The compost
tors OF the Troy Times Office struck this
morning without warning. The Times
has been a non-uniOn Office for years. The
c0mpo>itors demanded that it be made Il
union office and put under the control OF
union rules. The Times has hcen paying
more tan union rates. and no fault was
found with the prices. The proprietOrs,
editors. and reporters are setting type to-
dav. The Times will not lie made union
Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Decapitafed by u Railroad Train.

IEV-VTTI NV -I'IITI 10 TIIT UI7TEIIV'I'I
LYNCHBURG, Va. January 3.-TwO col
ored women attempted TO cross n bridge a
mile above the city. on the Norfolk and
Western railroad this evening, and though
they Were warned OF the approaching
train dSrcgarded the warning, and find
ing escape impossible, they laid down on
the outer edge OF bridge. But one Of
them. Jane Thompson. had her head nearly
severed from her body. The other escaped
without injury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Coolest Weather Of the Season.


MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, January 3.-Di>-
patches to the Tribune report unusually
cold weather throughout Minnesota and
Dakota At Bralnard, Mimi, the mercury
is lowering around 800 below zero; while
in this city 1t has ranged from 10 to 2o'
below, with brisk wind. making il very
disagrceable to travellers. Tonight prom
iseS TO be the coolest Of the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
iRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
HICnNOSr. January .. 1854.
pFFFEINGS.
WHEAF.-Red. sos bushels.
CORN.-WhlIp. 40 bushels.
OATs.-3,uOO bushels.
RYE.-l2 bushels.
MEAL.-Si bushels.
MILL-OFFAL.-5 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WUEAr-I.ed 100 bushels common to prime
LOngherry at Sl.0S tosl.l5; 20 bu'leis mIAru az
III: GAG bushels prime shortberry on private
terms. 49, -,
CORN.-White. 270 bushels very good on pri-
yatc term
MEAL.-i2 bushels very good u; OITc'
MEAL.-s4 bushels nj 65c.
MfLL-OFfAL.-5 ION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
NEW YORK.

NV i"sK, January 81 Cotton quiet and
steady: sales. 2l3 bales upiaDds, 10 o-l6e.
orleans. 10 3-l6c consolidated net receipts,
1922 bales cXporfs-to Grea' Vr tain. 1920
bates; 10 France. 1885 h'ies; 10 the continent.
1854 bales. southern -four que. and steady.
Wheat-Cash higher, ciosing strong; uagraded
sprrg o7c.GlSl.l0H; nngradcd red, sJc. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04

city, occurred ut O'Clock this afternoon.
tearing out the lining Of the hosting shafts
and new-air shafts, and cutting of com
munlcntion with fourteen men in the mine.
Within I'M hour men descended In bucket
and found all alive. Three were seriously
burned, however. The injuries Of one Of
them are probably fatal. The Others are
more or less seriously injured. The cause
of the explosion Is not known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04

Mllemaine il the name OF new cereal
which has been introduced into South Caro-
lina from Colombia. South America. Ii is
allied TO sorghum and Guinea corn. and has
the merit OF an almost unlimited capacity
70 endure drought. Cakes made from the
meal Rave been described as better than
corn cakes. and the grain has been pro-
nnounced ty the chemist OF the Savannah
ouano COMPANY superior In food qualities
70 wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Cotton CONFEDERATION.
TWO LARGE WAREHOUSES AND SEVERAL THOr-
SAND BALES OF THE FLEECY STAPLE
BCRNED-LOSS S200.0Oo.

SAND BALES OF THE FLEECY STABLE
BCRNED-LOSS $200.0Oo.
TBy telegraph 10 ;he D,spatch.I
AUGUSTA, Ga, January 3.-Philzy d
Co.'S observation-disclosures took fire this morn
Ing Mt about > O'Clock. The high wind
and freezing weather impaired the service
OF the Fire Department AZ the beginning OF
the fire, which got well under way before
II could be reached. Thirty-siX hundred
bales OF cotton were stored il the ware
houscs. This has been burning for ten
hours, and ;hc entire Fire Department is
still at work. The loss on cotton j.
S15o, GOO; insurance $4,000, distributed
as follows Home OF New York.
$4,000: Lancashire, $4,000; South
ern Mutual. $4,000 Commercial
Union. $1,000; North British and Mcr-
chants. $4,000: Williamsburg City.
$4,000: Guardian. $4,000; Hamburg and
Bremen, $1,000; German American.
$4,000: Providence and Washington.
$4,000; British American, 5000: Pho
nix, $4,000; Continental. $4,000; and
Merchants, $1,000. The loss on the ware
house is $4,000, winch Is insured for
$4,000 in the Home. OF New York. At
O'Clock the warehouse OF Whecles> 4 Co..
containing 5000 bales OF cotton. ignitcd by
sparks from Phinzy's warehouse. The
fire is under control. but the cot
ton is still burning. The estimated
loss on cotton is %20,00a; iLsu-
rance. $1o.j00, distributed as follows:
Hamburg-Bremcn, $500: Williamsburg
City, 81, 900; and southern Mutual, $4,000.
The loss on the warehouse is $1,000; i'll
sured in Baltimore company. The pro-
perry is owned 10y Mrs. Rebccca Bear. OF
That city. The weather was 50 intensely
cold here last night that the water from the
engines froze as it fell. The ire is now
under control, and no further danger is ap-
pretended The noble efforts OF the fire
men saved the entire cOtton-warchouSc dis
trct on Reynold street and the riyer-iront
from destruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04

Iby telegraph 10 the Dispatcb.i
BOsTON, January 3.-Rev. Lawrence
Walsh, formerly treasurer OF the American
Land League, died In the Commonwealth
Hotel. In this city, this morning Of apo
plexy. lie was forty.three years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
More victims Of the Ontario Disaster.

Il,y telegraph % The Dlspatchl
TORONTO. ONT, January 3.-Three more
deaths took place to-day, mixing the total
OF deaths thus far twenty-five by the hOrri-
bic railroad collision OF yesterday. Three
more deaths are expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
[By telegraph TO the Dispaich.I

SCRANTON. PA, January 3.--An explo-
sion OF tire-da:nr. mt the Oxford colIicry OF
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Company, In the Hyde-Park quarter Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04

;, %. ii. Douglas A Sons Capsicum Cough
drops are manufactured by themselves,
snd are the result OF over forty years
AYE lence in compromising cough medi-
aus S'a's' u. $. and Trade Mark on every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORE.

NEW YORK, Janalry 3-FO0R.-Siocks Silong
and IA good demand. Money easy AZ 2.t2 yer
cent LNchmsc-LOng, 4s2: short. So. IJS-
ernmeufs Irm. States dun.
Misunderstanding. 49,. Money 2m2% per
cent Treasury balanccs-t urrCncy, rll6.4O3;
coin $50. Governments weaker: / : Der cents.
ia: pr cents. l23: 3 per cent. 100 bid.
state bonds quIci.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04

RICHMOND STOCK Excl ANCE.
THURSDAY, January 3. 1854.
SALEs.-FlGST BOAED.-1nO0 Richmond city
s's ut 1917. 1000 DO. Mt 1917, 1000 do. At 1919
] 900 Virginia new 3's at 54's.
SECOND BoARD.-500 United states Is ~
1887; 900 Richmond city S's at 1872: 5000
Il. -. -.at 4 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Nr,, YnRk TOBACCO aiARkET.

JANUARY For western, ieai the market Is
witllont .ifc the salt are oi >wal b . sced-lct
T. taken moderately by the l"cal trade. Virginia
leaf is quiet Generally The market - essen i,ily
~ quoted az the Clu.e Of last wock.-J0HTiN O
TaT.afTrF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Flour.

Flour W. quote: k'ne. .2 504k3. snperune,
s32Jas3,75: extra, "a. 75mfi.00: '"'~''- a."
i6.25: Patent family. s6@s6.25. Market very
.l,,ti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
NEW YORK PEANUT MARKET.

JANUARY l.-Peanuts are taken In small lots.
New art quoted At Sc. for best hand-pickesi. 81
for extr, hand picked and 7lGG7Sc for other lots.
Journal Of Commerce.