davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
DANVILLE.
Services Yesi.Tday-Rey. DIR. Chapuh-so"'h
Boston ReviyaI-Case ofGeorge Graves
rf,oy,ssoondence of the Richmond Dispaich.l

Services Vest. rday-Rey. DIR. Chapiin-south
Boston ReviyaI-Case ofGeorge Graves
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.I
SEPTEMBER %, 1884.
Rev. Il. A. Mclean preached nj Inc res
byterian church yesterday morning Kew
X. II. Holdcrby at night. In the afternoon
Mr.. Mclean preached in North Danyiile.
Rev. I. NJ. Mercer delivered interesting
discourses at the Baptist church IN the
morning and at night-in the morning on
sFret not Thyseli Because OF Eyil-Doers
0frettlug IS doubling, said hel; at Night on
:. Notwithstanding Lest we should onenu
Them" which, he said, means lest we
should cause them TO stumble"
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Chaplin, WIN tnelr
little daughter Mamie, left for their nome
in Texas this morning. DR.. Chaplin was
al church yesterday nj morning and evening
services, aud at the close OF the services i.st
night invoked blessings upon the peopie.
Old friends and new gathered around nun
10 bid him goodbye" and give him the
parting hand.
Mr.. Mercer reports that during the pro-
Dress Of the revival services al South Bos-
ton. where DIR. Goodwin has been preach
ing and will preach the nights OF TINS
week.. eleven persons have proiessed con,
version, and many are manifessing spcc'ai
interest. ua,a
M. w. W. Baker, member OF the House
soy Chesterfeld county, was In town Sat
urdsy. IN the evening be went With Cap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30


sEe master mechanic. lie said I'm, he wa.
ctcctytd by the stationary lie M liz r,~s,
hg was cnt on above tho knee ana 10 ,sss
otherwise injured. so that there !. , "1 q,
any hore Of his recovery. no hs. '''' Va, =
and one child. nv "'s WHO
The Chesapeake and Ohio Com,,nv Ia.
ing. shy c'oss'
Mrs. James Fife. rehct OF tho late d..
James Fife, died at his rcsldencs. near mn" NV.
University. Yesterday morning NJ , o,",o az
She was about sevenfy-two wears -, 100
She had been quite IN for some ,ina 49,
vious 10 her death. She was ladw MS.
scssed OF all those qualities which rn.sa a., IN
old person biz ssing to all with whom " thev
come in contact--a kind and Ioy;nr Viz
ard mother, meek and Iowly Chris,i.r
and charitable neIghbor. She was , Nom,
Der OF the Charlottesville Rantist chnrch
Her funeral took place at 10 O'Clock today.
AID her remains Were inferred in thc fomj'
" battle-ground. near her residence,
The sale Of the splendid "Carle,op ~
estate will take place tomorrow.
From the character of the nic,or;o, ruh.
licaiions which are being put in circulation
here by the Republicans, II can fairly no
assumed that their straits are desperotc. In
one document the character Of Governor
Cleveland Is blackencd beyond ali reeogni.
ton. o,Ip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, September 29.-Cotton quiet;
saes, ls6 bales; uplands, l0tc.; Orleans,
l0sc.; consolidated net recapts, 35.7l3
bales; eXpOTts--tO Great Britain, 1861
bales; Continent, 1861. Flour Southern
steady. Wheat-Spot 4a4c. lower and
heavy: ungraded red, 0isSIc.; ungraded
white. Soc; No. 2 red, SssaS9c.; October.
s7IaS9c. C0rn-SpOt g.. lower, closing
steady; upgraded. 5jaJ9c.; ungradcd white,
57aGOc: No. ,, Gla6ltc.; October, SOFA
5gSc. Oats shade lower and dull; No.
,, 3lIc. Hops unchanged. Coaee-spot
fair; Rio duh at Sl0.2j; NO. Rio, spot,
$3.50; October, Ss.J5aSS.60. sugar dull
and weak; fair to good refining, 44c. re-
fined easy; G, 5253c.; extra {, 54afe.;
white extra e, jtc.; extra yellow, 4lai3c.;
off 4, Ole; mould \, 61c. standard A..
5gc.; cOnfectioners' 6lc.; cut-loaf and
crushed &C.; powdered 6laGsc.; granu-
lated. 6ic. cubes. 6lc. MolasSes quiet. Rice
quiet; domestic, 5ilGsc.; Patna. 4iajtc (;
Rangcon, 4ia4sc. Colton.seed oil, 3jc. for
crude iia4Gc. for refined. Rosin dull 4;
S1.30asl.32t. Turpentinc easier ut 2gsc.
Hides firm: New Orleans and Texas Sc
lected, lOallc. Wool quiet and held firm
domestic fleece. 32a40c.; foreign, liI22c.
Pork firm ess,pot lic. Middles nomi-
nal; long clear Ole. Lard 3lJc. lower and
very dull western steam, spot, sI.Ij
October, S1.G0. Freights firm.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, september 29.-Flour un,
changed. Wheat declined &C.. early and
closed lie. under Saturday; September
I7Aa.Ste.; October, 70laT93c.; No. Chi
cago spriDg, 77ta,S!c. Corn excited ant
higher for cash aud September; cash an(
September opened BABE. lower, but al
yanced to SAGE, closing at that fgure. anC
October and November closed &c. unde
Saturday: cash and September. TJaS3c.
October, 56s59ic. Oats dub; cash AM
October. and year, 25le. Pork quiet; cash
el6.50ssl6.I5; October. sl6.,5ssI7. Lar
easier; cash. 7.3caST so; O,tober. 81 50
$40. Buk-meats In fair demand sn'
easier; shoulders, $3.50; short rib, $40
clear, 5000. Whiskey unchanged. Sugar
standard A, Cta6ac.; granula.ed, 0laC!e.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September 29.-Flour stead
with fair demand; Howard street an.
western supertne. ea.25aS2. IS extra, 60
| sS3.5O; family, s3.s5asl.I5; City Mills :,
pertlne, a.. 37aSe.75; Rio brands ei.62aSil'
Wheat-Southern hrm; western irregula
! and easier; southern red, S6a90c. annie
a3a95c.; No. Maryland. s0Ao01c.; No.
western winter red, spot. 6iSaSltc. Corn
southern steady; western nominal; soutl
ern white, eoa70c.; southern yellow, "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
-~~&-
LTNCUB URG
Death OF DIR. Ro. =. Payne-A Brave soldier :
Sudden Ueath-A Republican Failure, &c.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

heath Of DIR. Ro. =. Payne-A Brave soldier
Sudden Ueath-A Republican Failure, &c.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
SEPTEMBER %, 1881.
The venerable Or. Ro. :. Payne, whose
illness was mentioned in this correspond
ence saturday, died yesterday morning at !
O'Clock. He was native Of GOochland
county. where he was born in 1909, but
came 10 this city and began the practice
Of medicine in 1881, being, consequently.
Lvnchburg's oldest physician. He was
the first president OF the Virginia Med-
zeal Society, and held many local positions
Of honor and trust. At the time OF his death
he was the oldest member, In point OF SER
yicc. of the CITY school Board and OF the
BOARD OF Health. lie had also been mem
her OF the Citv Council. County in MAJ
ner. generous in all things, and the very
embodiment OF personal integrity. he
WAS perbapS a. widely-knOwn ana rs
greatly beloved as any man who ever lived
in the community. His funeral took place
This afternoon from the Second Pres0yte-
Tiln church.
Information has Just been received OF the
death last night, at his home in Calnp0rll
county, near this city, OF Colonel y. w. =.
Reid, one OF the brayest soldiers that ever
VaVe service to q cOuntrYs cause. lie was
tifty.siX wears Of age. His death was caused
bv concestive chill. Colonel Reid was a
Marylander by birth, and enlisted in the
Confederate service at the beginning OF the
war as a member of Longstreets corps. lie
fought with conspicuous gallanfry' anu u
five times wounded-once very severely III
Gettysburg, and0gain at Fort Fisher, where
lie lost an arm. lie came here to reside
from Savannah, Ga, in 1871. HIS lunerl'
will take place tomorrow from The Church
Of the Holy Gross.
The Republicans had meeting at MOOT
mans warehouse saturday night Tor Tue
purpose OF endeavoring to persuade tne
negroes opposed TO Morris to abandon ineir
opposition. Pat. McCaull and other celeDrl-
ties were advertised 70 speak, Dut onS
Peasants, negro mail-agent, and MOTIFS
the Republican candidate, spoke. ~
meeting was complete failure, rs the le1u'
ers Of the opposition were 80 far nom Dein5
persuaded" that they wanted TO answer
Peasants and Morris, but were not per-
mitted TO do 30.
Revenue collections last week amounted
to Sg.GjOS2, and the sales OF tobacco u
i53,440 pounds.
The electric-lght man Is IN town. pre-
plring to put in his machinery. Inc :n1
will DE lighted by electricity, commencing
| December lst. IT..
A valuable slate-mine has been dlsco'
cred Oh land in Craig county belonging L
Mrs. +. l.. Thomas, OF this Guy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Murder and Attempted Lynching.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l


NIpDLRTOwN, ONO, September %
Henry SLOPPY was murdered here Yesterday
afternoon at hali-past O'Clock by sandy
jackson, u rough character. Jackson was
drunk, and attempted TO stir up row.
slopy ran away, and was struck with a
stone, which broke his neck. Jackson was
arrested Immediately, together with a con-
iederate. young man named John Fla
herty. The murder caused much excite
mont among the citizens, and threats OF
lynching being made, special policemen
were called In TO guard the Jail. AT mid
night large crowd surrounded the build
ing. The lynching OF the murderer mad
been determined upon, and the signal for
an attack on the Jail was TO be the putting
out OF the electric light. When this was
done the mob approached the prison with
ropes and weapons to force an entrance,
but some one turned on the electric light,
and the crowd, having no masks, retreated
for awhile, but soon returned. ATT y. VI.
the attack had not been egain attempted,
but II was thought that Jackson, II NOT
Flaherty, would be taken from the JAIL De-
fore DAYLIGHT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
WEST POINT.
PoIitiesl-Coionel AyIett on the stump-Oys-
ter-Packing-tarrow Escape.
ICorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.)
SEPTEMBER %. 1854.


PoIitiesl-ColoneI AyIett on the Siump-Oys-
ter-Packing-tarrow Escape.
ICorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.)
SEPTEMBER %. 1854.
According TO previous announcement.
Colonel W. X. Aylelt addressed a large
audience here on Friday night His speech
was one OF the grandest efforts we have
heard this canvass. His exposition OF the
public record Of Mr.. Blame was very
effective. He denounced the methods used
by The enemies OF Mr. Cleveland in bringing
his private character into the canvass, and
said he had no sympathy with those who
would publish slanderouS reports about
Mr.. Blaine. He wished TO deal with Mr.
Blsne's public history. He thought that
sufficient for discussion in one speech. His
closing remarks were eloquent. Ills speech,
doubtless, had good effect.
Colonel Aylett is very humorous
speaker, and illustrates his points in prac-
teal manner. so as to make his speech in
teresting, at the same time impressive.
Our oyster-packirg establishments here
will 'oon commence operations fOrthe win
ter. They will give employment to about
one hundred hands.
The dry weather is almost un5earable,
and feyers Of different sorts are prevalent
on account Of it,.
Hon. 4. NJ. Kelley, OF your city, is adj
yertsed to speak here next saturday night.
The people look forward 10 a grand treat.
Hon. George u. Wise was expected to be
here with Colonel Aylett. but wrote let
ter to the Democrats saving he had TO be
in Manchester that night. / wish the Dis
patch would say TO Mr.. Wise that he must
not ignore us IN this campaign; that we
wish 10 see him here.
There was an accident at the Danvile
wharf yesterday which come near being Sc
Tious. -Four men were putting a piece OF
machinery on fiat Cur. They found
that the whole thing was about TO fall
Of the truck they hal il on, and that
their lives were in danger; so, in order 10
save themselves. had to jump into the river
Soon after the machine came tumbling in
after them. The machine was raised next
dav and the men all came out safely.
The cotton compress commences work toa
day for the season. Cotton from the South
begins to come in rapidly. JoN0X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

tain Graves, nov the mayor, 70 view the
place where the riot ("fmrlts, Mayor
Johnston called ny occurred. While Oip-
tain Graves was explaining 10 Mr. pise'
his Efforts to save George Graves from ~,
Jury, aud that he could not have sno'
George IN that arm unless George Ia run'
ninc from the bullets had turned ave, ~
got to The store-door and then waiseu W
backwards, George came by driving
spr1ng-wagon and looking rs happy ns
planter with n big crop OF tobacco cufcu
and safe. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30


wasHrSarox, September 20.--A suit on
the star-route contract was filed to-day by
District Attorney worthington to recover
s11,eO4. with interest from September ID,
1880, FROM A. II. Brown. who was con.
tractor on the route from Monument TO
Lake Bond. Colorado, between February,
1879, and June, 1892. IL Is charged that
Brown obtained the sum sued Tor by iradd
in claiming 10 have employed eight men
and twenty.four horses. when his force was
but three men and fourteen horses. The
total allowed on the contract was
s,,7oi ,O22 on the basis Of the stock and
carriers employed. and It Is alleged that u
should have been but si,5iQ,C66. The Dis
trict Attorney also entered suit to-day to
recover sl2, 600 for the United States from
w. b. ! ~es and l.. II. Rogers, sureties on
the bono Of Henry W. Howgate, late dis
bursting officer OF the United States signal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Violent Wind. and Rain-siorm.

10y leltgrhpn 10 the DlsPa''"i
DAYTON, ONO. september GA WING
storm Of unusual violence swept across Tue
country twenty-five miles north OF Dayton
Saturday. The clouds burst, giving lali
Of five inches OF rain in forty-hye minutes,
and raising the Miami river at Dayton I'VE
feet in a short time. Al swift Run, TWO
miles north OF Piqua, the banks OF the
lakes connected with the Piqua walter
supply gave way. aud the food rushed INTO
the canal, breaking its banks. There are
two breaks in the Hydraulic canal at tliaI
place. The Sidney feeder also broke. -Four
houses at s.. Paris were damaged by lignt..
ming, and north Of ST. Paris number Oh
houses were unroofed. North OF Mechan'
iesburg houses and barns were blown
down. AT Dayton it rained hard yes!er,,
day for an hour, flooding the lower par, Vi
the city. The rain was needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Into Weather Report.

Special telegram 70 The Dispatcn.I
WASHINGTON. September 30-l:20 A. W..
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather
in southern portion, partly cloudy weather,
local rains IN northern portion, variable
winds, becoming southerly, nearly station
airy temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, fair wea.
Their. stationary temperature, variable
winds.
TUE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
hot.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. VI, rs;
0 A. NJ. 50; noon, o.; Z. NJ, 81; Il.
H.. So !; midnight, So
Mean temperature. S5S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Wa,.,ingtOn lteIng.

tEy telegraph to the Dspatchl
WASHINGTON. September 29.-The Pre'i-
dent has appointed James u. Perdue post
master Of Grecnyille, Ala, rice John Il.
Newcomer. deceased.
Chicf-InSpectOr sharpe, Of the POst-0Gire
Department, bas issued general orders 70
ell inspectors directing them in cases where
deficiency is found to exist in accounts OF
= uosi-otlce to arrest the postmaster and
Immediately begin legal proceedings against
him through the District Attorney. The
practice heretofore has been TO allow de.ln'
ducnt postmasters TO supply Deficiencies. II
Of small amounts. from his personal mems.
Portraits Of the wives OF Presidents Tyler
and Polk were hung in the green-rOom OF
the White House to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
VIEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW York, September 9o.--Tbe stock
market, with the exception Of slight rexc-
tons one toward midday, and the Other
after the delivery hour-was stroug and
higher. Union Pacific was q special fea-
i,ire, and rose 2. The purchases OF the
stock were made for account Of parties who
sold out some time ago, and are now buy.
iug on the improved prospects Of the com.
rapy. Northern Pacific preferred scored
The greatest advance, selling up to 46l, but
on comparatively small doalings. Among
the other active shares, 81. Paul declined
from 7CA, ex.diyidend, 10 7Ct, and rose TO II,
at which figure the closing sales we're e.
fectcd. The market closed strong at the
highest point OF the days transactions.
Sales were small, psrtIy on account Of the
absence OF many Hebrew operators, who
were commemorating the Day OF Atone
ment. Compared with Saturdays closing,
rates were la2l higher. Sales, 1871 900 shares.
Aoon.-stocks dull. Money, lss PCT
cent. Exchange-Long, iS3; short, is5.
Governments dull. States easier.
Evening. --Exchsnge 4S2. Money. la2
per cent. sub-Treasurv BALANCES Gold.
aI92. 1926; currency, s9.30I. Governments
steady; Fer cents. i20i; 3 per cents,
1000. State bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
sfabbipg ARRAY I'm New Kent.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Disp"ou'i
DnscoyD, September %, ISL
Mr.. Allen lakewood and Mr. james
Stewart got into an alteration saturday
night at Dascond bridge, New Kent eoun'
~, in which M. Stewart was badly, per
bpps fatally, stabbed. The parties were
brothers. in-law. PENINSULA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Baseball Yesterday.
nv telegraph % the DIspaich. !

Buffalo: New YOrks. 10; Butlalos, D.
Alter the sixth inning game called on ac-
count Of darkness.
Brooklyn: Columbus. !; Brooklyns. 6.
New York: Louisylles, l. MetropOIl-
tans,7.
Detroit: Bostons. 3; DetrOits. 0.
st. Louis II. Louis lUnionsG D; Bali.-
mores, 4.
Pittsburgh: Allegheny, ,; Indanapo-
lis, 0. After seven innings game called on
account OF darkness.
Baltimore: BaltimOres, 6; Toledos, 3.
Philadelphia: Athletics, 8; CincInnatis,
|.
Kansas City: Kansas City, 3; Bostons
UTnions), ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Death of "A Chief Fire Marshal.

CINClNNANI. september 29.-Joseph Bum
ker. chief fire marshal OF this city, died to-
day from injuries received Sunday morn
ing while driving to a fire. He was fifty
two years old, and had been connected
with the Cincinnati fire department TWEEN
ty.eigh; years, during the last six OF which
he had been its chief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Mass-Mce citing OF Germans I'm New J
York.
fBy telegraph to the DIspaich.l

10y IeIcRTdPH 70 III IISIINTV0'I
NEW YORK, September 29.-The Acade-
my OF Music was crowded tonight with
Germans, who came in obedience TO call
for mass.meelng OF German Democrats.
Genera Franz Siegel called the meeting to
order aud introduced Oswald Ottendorfer,
OF the Stats Zeitung. as chairman. The
principal speeches OF the evening were
made by Ottondorier, eX-Goyernor Solo
mon, and Joseph Pulitzer, Of the World.
Pulitzer's speech was largely devoted ID
arraignment Of Blaine is the leader OF the
Maine ProhibitiOnists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
No disorder.

The Floyd reporter denies the report ,
that when the verdict in the case oil jacob
Dulaney was read there were ciies Vi
Hang him hang hint" 1t says:
perhaps nine tenths OF our people iee'
and believe that the gallows has Deeh
cheated OF victim who was in every way
worthy to pay the penalty OF his horr,u
crime at the ropes end, yet all nave SUD-
mitted 10 the verdict"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Perry.Bont Capsixed and Loss of Life.
uir rnlecrnnh to the Dl,patch.l

u fcIfgraph 20 I1G DIsDlIVI'I
MICHIGAN CITY, IND., September 29.-A
ferry-hoat. which was loaded with work
men. capsized here saturday night. and all
were thrown into the water. 1t was sup
posed that all OF them had been rescued,
but the channel has since been dragged,
and the bodies OF Charles Rebbeck and an
unknown youth have been found. The
search is still i'm progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Fatal Railroad Collision ia West yir.
fBy telegraph to the Dlsratch.l

fBy telegraph to the Dlsrstch.l
GRAFTON, W. va, September 29.-Pa'-
senger train No. and freight train No. 80
collided to-day one mile west OF Farming
ton. caused by the freight train being on
the passenger trains time. Conductor
Tom Tur,cy and Fireman Cornelius
O'Conncll, OF train 80, were killed. En-
gineor George Leonard, OF 80, and Fire
nan u. W. Boyd, Of No. 1, were seriously
injured. EngIneman John Smith, OF No. !,
Postal Clerks ;. c. Sapp and }. f. Adams.
and a lady passenger named Mrs. ID. Wild.
were slightly injured. Both engines were
badly smashed and four freight-cars con-
sderably damaged. Trains are now run
ming ns llSunl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Won't Accept q Reduction.

IBy telegraph 20 The DIspatch.J
DUNBAR, PA. September 29.-Thc en-
ploves OF the Dunbar Furnace Company
have been notified that unless 10 per cent
reduction in wages is accepted October lSt
the furnace will be shut down. The men
have decided not 20 accept the reduction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Yasnl Reiior.EnpIosi0n.

fBy telegraph " the Disp~'csi
PITTSBURGH, September pa speclai
dispatch to the Chronicle Ie9eqrdpn rom
Blairsyille. Pa. says the boiler In tue Gu
gine-room OF the Wildwood coaEshafs ex-
ploded last evening, killing the engineer
and fireman and injuriDg NUMBER OF
others, some seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
An $4,000 Imcendiary Fire.

GIy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PORTLAND. OREGON, September 30
special dispatch to the OregonlQn from
Rathorum, Idaho, gives the particulars OF
the fire yesterday. Fifty-live buildings were
burned, and the loss amounted y S5),OJO.
The insurance is light. The fire IS ascri6ed
to an incendlary. Twenty families are LETT
destitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
POwder.MiII Explosion.

lBy ulcgraph 10 the Dlspstch.l
WILMINGTON, DEL, September 20 The
rolling.mill In the Dupont pOwder-ylrd'
blew up at $50 O'Clock this afternoon Win
terrific report. Telephone messages
state that no person was hurt, but that the
roof of the mill was torn to fragments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
congregational Nomination.

10y telegraph % nc DI'pAIcH'I
NEW ORLEANS. September 20.--Louis ST.
Martin was to-day nominated for Congress
by the regular Democrats OF the First dis
trict against Carlton Hunt, nominee OF the
Reform Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

Buy b. ii. Douglass a. Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for your children; they are
harmless, pleasing to the taste, and VIII
cure their colds. ID. s. aud Trade Mark on
eycIy drop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHM0Nr, VA. September 30, 1884.

OFFERlNGs.
WHPAT.-Whitc. - bushels. Mixed, L.
SIC bushels. Red, 3,S2S bushels. Total,
j,1.G bushels.
CoRN.-W White, 1856 bushels. Mixed,
2.l20 bushels.
OATs.-2, Jii bushels.
RYE.-34 bushels.
MEAL.-J0 bushels.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.-j6 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WBEAT.-Wb itc. - bushels good at 90c.
Mixed, !. SIG bushels at SO TO 81. Red,
$50 bushels common to very good Long
berry at - to 0ic.; 1.05i bushels common
to very good Shor,berry at IS TO sjc.
White, 3SG bushels very good Al
Gjc.
OATs.-4i bushels good mixed at i2c. :;
100 bushels good winter on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. sentember %. is

MONDAY, ctpItWDtT =, IooF.
SALES FIRST BOARD. -, 600 Richmond
city IS al 1929 1000 Georgia Pacific first
6's at So; 1000 Columbia and Greenyille
second C's at co; 10 shares Petersburg
railroad stock at 2JI.
.... ..,,,.,-,,,.r,,., R;6 4 cklsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
4 I. o & Y.

We quote: Fine. S29s2.jO; superflne,
S2.2jG 80; extra, Si9SL2j; family. st.2j
ass; Patent family. country, S5.25g
sJ.7J. Market very dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, september 29.-Vlrginla
past-due coupons. 80; new i0-i0's. 39f.
North Carolina G's, old, 1915. Virginia
new 81, IL. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
UNBERTAK ElsS.

1OSEPH w. LAGBE, -
u EURSIsHlNg-U>D ERrAk6k,
CORxla FIRsr'AND BROAD srsEArs,
RICHMOND, Va,
WOOD AND METALLIC brRiAL-CAsk9s
ROBES, IffARSS, HACKS,
and ali thing requisite At .eSk,I kArBa
Telexraphlc and country orasrs solicited.