davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-05

OK REWARD LOST OR STOLEN
SDO an orange and white setter dog, an
swertng to the name Of Plato. The above re-
ward will be paid for his safe return to j. X.
BRlNaHURs1, Marsha llton, Delaware.
nov63t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-05

Gu continued blow about the
quality and prices of our Cloth
ing might be doubted, but . you
will call on us for e facts, YOU
will find that the goods in guam
tity, quail ty and low price are
unexcelled by any house in the
city.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-05
Colo ana silver watch en-.

The stock of gold and silver watches
at Davis, No. . East Second street, ia
complete and prices within the reach OF
all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
FROTHINGs or A BRANDED MAN.
POst.Ofiice Matters.
Nh telegraph tn lhr Disnatch. [

! bN Telegraph u tic ibiSpjtch.I
WASHINGTON. ID. C., November 22.-Thc
Acting First Assistant PoStmaster-General,
in his annual report, says: THE number
OF new post-ofccs established during the
year is greater than for several years" on
the free.deliyery SYSTEM. he says "L0ng
experience has shown this system OF deliy-
Try more acceptable to the people than the
old mode OF Office delivery; that it Is more
accurate and thorough; that it reduces
the lumber OF dead letters, stimulates
mail and local correspondence, and in
crcaSos postage on local matter; saves
time and money TO toe people. and yields
a larger surplus postage on local matter
alone above It's cost, notwithstanding this
class OF matter for which it gets credit is
only about % per cent. OF the matter han
died by the carriers In view OF these
facts | do not hesitate to advise that the
law governing the establishment OF this sys-
TEN he so changed Is TO authorize it, ex
tension TO places OF 10000 inhabitants,
provided the postal revenue for the pre-
ccding fiscal year at such places amounted
TO 100000"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
Close of the Eastern Ficld.TriaIs.

Especial telegram 10 the D,patci.l
HrGu POINT. y. C.. November 22.-The
DAY was clear and the grounds good. In
all ages setter stake Foreman won iirst
piize-S2. 0O0 was offered for him-lmd DE-
ana, second. and Paul Gladstone divided
The second prize.
In the Derby stake Clifford beat Mad
stone: Pendragon beat PocahOntas; Drake
tcat Blue Lillv: Gladstone Boy beat
Princess Hamlet: Belle OF Piedmont beat
Iammany.
second series: Clifford beat Pcndragon; ;
Gladstone Boy beat Blue Lilly; Belle OF
Picdmoni-a-Bye.
Third series: Belle OF Piedmont ran
against Clifford. The latter was ruled out
Gladstone Boy won first prize; Blue Lilly
won second, Drab and Clifford divided
The third prize.
The Eastern licId-irials closed tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
Escape Of Murderons Apaches.

by lclegfaIh 70 the bisptch'I
GALVESTON. TEN, November PA dis
patch to the NelrS from San Antonio says ::
Lieutenant Eggleston, who was ordered in
pursuit OF the Apache Indians, who have
been raiding in Preside county. lat night
autographed the result OF his scouting to
General Stanley. lie said farmer Petty
had been shot three times in the head, and
his wife had been outraged and muir
dcred. Three children were also. found
butchcrcd. The indians were trailed TO
where they crossed the Flo Grande into
Mexico, and Lieutenant Egglc>lon gave up
the pursuit at th, river, as the reciprocal
treaty for the crossing Oi troops has cX-
PRED. Lieutenant Eggleston believes II
be could take up the trail on the Mexican
side OF the river he could oyeriake the In
dians in five days. General stanley has
written to the authorities at Washington
urging the immediate renewal OF the re-
ciprccal connection with Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
(For the Dispstcb.I
shall We Have q Work.H owse or
House Of Correction

To this question The City Fathers have
replied mo" for thirty years 10 nv per.
soiial knowledge. Time aud again has this
subject been brought 10 their notice-more
recently by a strong article In the Standard
from the pen Of Justice ID. &. Richardson.
whose position enabled him TO speak with
authority. The Board OF the Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum " some four year,
ago presented a carefully-prcpared "mcmo-
rial" with documents from various cities
North and West sustaining paper, and
the writer presented this appeal 20 both
branches OF the Council and had a Joint
committee put in charge OF the subject.
Only one meeting OF this committee with a
quorum was held, and no report was ever
made 10 the Council. Search was made for
this paper two wears ago, but IL could not
lie found. il was my purpose to present II
again to TIT Council. Mr.. Metzger had a
committee appointed last year 10 consider
the subject. but II never, / think, mlde
report; II made. II was never acted upon.
ain glad TO see that Judge Christian has
brought The subject again before the pub
lie. He. like Justice Richardson, must be
heard. They both speak from the book "
] ain also glad 10 see that Rev. DIR. Pol.
lard urges thus measure. could easily
write column upon the sulerines, infa-
my, and death Of do2eni Of persons caused
by the want OF such an institution as is
contemplated by these gentlemen.
Ey The providence OF God, or IL NAV he
rather by the weakness or wickednesS ir.
herited from diseased parents, there are
some people in the world who cannot really
take care Of themselves. They are weak
minded. imbeciic, easily pcrslIaded-a prey
~. Ga
must be sheltered. or ruin is certain. Two
poor girls OF this sort persisted here lately
one IN the dock. the other in the
street. Much bad been done TO save
them by the best women Of the
city. In 4 work.housc their labor,
after paying expenses, would have
been worth S1O0 per annum to the city for
twenty or thirty years, but they fill carly
graves simply because Of the city's neglect.
law boy to-day twelve years old who
Will soon be in jail and in the penitentiary.
In wOrk.bouse his labor would be worth
derfuly improved. | have facts upon
facts-Sad enough, too, TO make ones heart
acbc-but You have no space for them.
Now, what propose is. with your vaua-
bic aid, 20 call meeting of the citizens
and get Judge Christian TO preside.
As a trdstcc OF Broad-Street church. |
think can offer YOU the lecture-room for
the purpose. viii next Thursday at S j.
VI. De good hourS l have no doubt your
neighbOr the state will gladly aid you in
tins matter. Justice Richardson, | know,
will also attend. have visited these in
stituiions North and East. | trust our
efforts will be crowned with success.
Hastily but very truly.
November 80, 1884. w. W. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

The PsessSess-E iesrs views Ressrdsss sAs
Eject o. she Chasse Of AdmisIstsasiss.


fBy telegraph 10 the Inspssc,,.I
Bosros. November 23.-In the course OF
an interview with q representative OF the
Boston Globe to-day. President elect Cleve-
laho. IN speaking of the business and mtuu-
'sefuring interests OF the country md The
meet OF change m Administration on
inose Interests, said at goes without say
InR that the Democrsti. party l. made
up OF merchants, business aud work.
ingmen. and everybody In IL Ger.
'tsinly desires good times and realizes that
a,i the people must be prosperous to insure
mat result. We have 5j,o00.000 people.
almost boundless resources. hundreds of
Tue strongest financial institutions In the
world, thousands OF enterprising mer-
chants. the most skIlfuI manufacturers.
ara most intelligent farmers and working
men on the face OF the earth. Now surely
,he country. with these CHARACTERISTICS.
mas every qualification for soIic and per-
insnent prosperity. IL will be my
ann. and the aim Of all associated with
me 10 the conduct ef aifiirs at Washington.
10 give the people OF the United States a
sac, economical. and conservative Govern
ment. The TACT that so many businessmen
ana manufacturers and workingmen voted
Wilh the Democratic party in this election.
SHOWS that they were not afraid OF a change
IN Administration. The Democratic party
IN ITS Chicago platform meant what II said.
ana said what il meant. and will carry the
provisions OF that platform, which relate 10
tne business interests OF the country. into
erect. The most important thing /, the
restoration OF confidence and determine.
ton to forget partisan heat and excitement.
Hx. - IL.
tend 10 the substantial welfare OF the couu-
try and all Of its people. In this event
every man should feel that he has a part to
perform"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
The Leman.Brand Contest I'm Chicago.

BY telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, November 22.-In the Leman-
Brand State senatorial contest, in which
there has been allegations Of fraud, an APP
plcation was made this morning before
Judge Blodgett, OF the United States Dis.
trict Court. for an attachment to compel
tie county clerk to 90 before the Federal
grand jury with the ballots ana pOll-ll.t.
This the Court declined to do, but entered
an order directing the county clerk to
show cause on Monday next why the at
tachment should not issue.
The County Board OF Canyassers this
afternoon decided that it could not 90 be-
hind the returns, and that the vote would
have TO stand as returned, giving Brand
(Democratl the seat in the State Senate. and
allowing the Democrats a majority in both
houses. leaving the Senate itself 10 decide
rs TO the question OF fraud in the returns.
Whether the proceedings in the Federal
Court have any bearing on the case a 1t
stands is not known. The returns will
probably 90 TO the state capital tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

mr. dusi and lower, New t)r,saas, Slsoic.
Hcea wrak; common cod liGlk. "a. lOso -;
psckin& and butcher. 1854 ~.
LOUlByiLLs
LouIsvfLLs. November sa.--wheat
dull: No. rcd. lac. Corn No. : naked.
&c. Oafs--No.2 mixed. este. Provisions
dull and uuchxnysd. Buik-mcss-Shout
ders, O.; clear Stb. o.; ciesr sides. $50.
Bacon Shoulders. e.; clear rib, $3.50:
sides, %. lard Prime leaf. o..
ST. LOUIS.
81. Lsurs. November s2.-Fiour IN.
changed, Wheat moderately active and
higher: No. 2 red. T5ia75sc. cash. 153c.
November. Corn bighr; 39tsSic. cash,
SGAs3Cic. November. Oats drmcr at stie.
cash. Whiskey steady at sL1s. Pork duil
at siiaSii.J0. Buik-mests dull and only
small lob trade done. Bacon dull; long
clear. s!.2S; short rib very scare at
S7.Gss clear, 1915. Lard nominsily lower
at co.'s.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, November s2.-Fiour un-
changed. Wheat frm; closed lie. over
yesterday: November, 72is5ie.; NO.
red 7ils.isc. Corn weaker. closing lc.
lower; cash. 3aia40c.; November 39isiOtc.
Pork irregular and iOai2tc. lower; all The
year, sf0.5gssi0.72t. Lard sss5c. lower;
cash. s6.SJaS6 sTi November. t5.Sss,
1854. Bulk.meats in fair demand; shout.
ders, si.75asi.s0; short rib, sJ.a0ssJ.6ss;
clear. sG.iOas8.l5. whskcy unchanged.
Oats dull and unsettled /; cash and Noycm-
Der, 25sc. Sugar unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, November 2s.-F'our steady.
Wheat excited and buoysnt; No. .. eish,
use; November. ,2ic Cora scarce.
Oats steady; No. ., 2Is2,!c.; white. 2Sss
zoe. Provisions steady. sless.pork. 81
cash and November. Lard-Prime stcnm.
$685. cash and November. Swect-pickicd
hams irm at siaDsc. Hogs lower at 81 80
aS4.30.
WILMlNGTON.
WILMINGTON. November g. Turpcntine
firm at 29c. Rosin strong strained. &c.;
good, 81. Tar firm at sl.i0. Crude tur.
pentine steady; bard, 81; yellow dip aud
virgin. $3.50.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lRcDoried for the Dispatch.
NOVEMBER 22.-Best hand-picked. 5a53c.
per pound: extra hand-picked. Sta3lc. per
pound other grades, Babe. per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
Visiting the Next President.
iBy telegraph TO tho Disps,ch.l

NEW YORK, November 22.-Hon. Thomas
a. Hendricks, Vice-Prcsident-eIcct, left
this city this morning for Albany. A num-
her OF gentlemen OF the Democratic
National Committee accompanied him.
among them being Senators Gorman.
Jonas, Camden. and Barnum General
Cary, Of Ohio, and b. NJ. Smaiey. Mr..
Hendricks is to call upon Governor Cleye.
lard and return to the city later in the day.
A large representation from the Cleveland
snd Hendricks clubs Of the different mer.
camille exchanges went on the same train
TO pay their respects to the Governor.
The object OF the businessmen in going
TO see the Governor is to tender their ser
vices as a body guard OF the occasion Of
his Inauguration at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
HAMPTON.
The Mis,ing Deed-l1r. Townsend ttonorabiS
Dis, hargsd.

The Missing Deed-i1r. Townsend ttonorabi,
his. harged.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
NOVEMBER %. 1884.
The case OF George n. Townsend, ~
given in your issue OF this morning, came
up before Justice Jones to-day. Mr.
Townsend was represented by Mr.. j. W.
Wheeler. There was nothing against him
whatever. IL was shown that The deed
was LOST, but where and by whom is not
known. Mrs. Miller testified that no one
could be benefited by the destruction OF
the deed, and thai the loss OF II injured Mr.
Townsend more than any one else. Mr..
seemed TO feel keenly the position
In which he was placed, and stated that he
sborld not leave here until all was fixed
night. Mrs. Miller said she bad perfect
confidence In him. and did not for one mo
ment believe that he bad willuily destroyed
the decd. ~ said paper bad been in his pos
session before for weeks at the time. lie
was Of couise discharged by the Justice.
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
A Cleveland Dinner I'm Boston.
fBy telegram "a tho D,s,a,chI

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
BosTON, November eat n dinner
given at the Quincy House by the Pay
state Club this afternoon to celebrate the
election OF Cleveland. there were many
prominent Democrats. The Independents
were largely represented. Colonel Charles
II. Taylor, president OF the Club. presided.
and among those who sat around him
were Judge Abbott. Hon. Edward Avery.
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury., L. 4. Col
lins, John L. Fitzgerald. Thomas j. Gar
gan, Il. s. Spoilord, Thomas Riley. y. u.
Dwyer. and Timothy j. Dacey. Short
speeches were made by President Taylor,
Judge Abbott. Charles Levi Woodbury.,
L. A. Collins, and Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
TIE PRESS on BLAiyES SPEECH
His Last Frantic Effort TO Distract the Coun-
uy-Fro,hin2s OF a Branded Man.
INCONSISTENT WITH HIMSELF.
( Washington star. independent. !

INCONSISTENT WITH HIMSELF
washington star, independently
Not without cause M. Blaine's letter OF
acceptance is contrlsted with his Augusta
speech TO the discredit Of his consistency
and wisdom. His uttcrauces on the two
occasions do not agree in their tone or in
their statement of facts. In his letter he
wrote in terms OF praise and hope. while
his speech denounces the South rs the foe
Of manhood and progress.
MI. BLAnE's BLINDNESS.
Wilmington Md Every EvenIng-Denocr1Iicl
Few people are so blind, Mr.. Blaine to
the contrary notwithstanding, as not 10 sc
that II Is folly 10 speak OF President-elect
Cleveland as the candidate OF any ono sec
ton after he has, in addition TO carrying all
the southern STATES, polied 100000 north
ern votes, and secured the electoral votes
OF four important northern States.
NOT NATIONAL CALAMITY.
Newport News, independent
Mr.. BIaine's speech at Augusta Tuesday
evening was, TO cay the least, In very bad
taste. II exhibits the defeated candidate
rs soured and intensely embittered by the
result OF the election. Ii certainly wa, not
modest 10 charge that the refusal OF the
people TO elect him TO the presidency was
national calamity. That his disappoint-
ment is very great Il mol to be doubted. but
the best THING he can do Is to bow 10 submis'
sion TO the verdict and hold his peace.
A xEYAclSo DIsrNIoSIsr.
Newark Journal. Democraiir.l
Thus Blaine has bid for the Republics I
nomination 10 1884, Thus has he indi-
Gated the sole plank that shalt constitu G
hts platform. THUS be demonstrates bi u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
Of IA Missionary Bishop.

NV telegram 10 Tue i''spat'hl
CINCINNATI, November pa cablegram
received at the Methodist Book Concern
late this afternoon announces the death Of
Bishop j. w. Wiley. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. while engaged In
church.work IN China. He died at the
residence Of Y. J. Plumb, missionary at
a l.ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
EROM TIE

From TIE
BANKRUPT HOUSE
MEYER 4 HEIDELBuRG.
6s5 BROADWAY, NEW YoGk
We bought the stock Of the assignee for
SPOT CASH,
and offer choice OF
zoe .CHILDEEN'S SUITS. NOT ALL.wooL,
BUT REGULAR 81 SUITS,
Al $3.50.
CHOICE OF SO CHILDREN'> SUITS
REGULAR VALUE ~.
OURS SELL AT $3.50.
CHOICE OF li5 CHiLDREN'S SUITS.
RtGCLAR VALUE 81.
THESE co AT 1915.
90 Bols' SCHOOL SUITS.
FULL VALUE $3.50.
THEY WILL 60 AT $3.50.
81 BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
NONE WORTH LESS THAN 81.
THESE SELL AT " 90.
Lois or OTHER coon THINGS
csn be found at
HEADQUARTERS
FoE
MALE CLOTHING
on ALL KINDS,
AT 1913 MAIN STREET,
directly opposite rost.Oaccl,
A. sAKs 4 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
Washington Items.

TBy tcIpgfanh 10 Tic UIsIdItH'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November 22.-The
President has appointed Rev. William W.
Hicks. Of Florida. to be Surveyor-G eneral
OF Florida. rice Malachi Martin, deceased.
and William {. Wells, Of Alabama, Register
of the Land Office. at Huntsville. Ala. rice
John VI. Gross, whose term has expired.
Hicks vas Guileau'S spiritual adviser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
ColIi.tou of Steamers.

Especial telegram to the Dispaich.
NORFOLK. November 22.-Thr Old Do
minion Line steamer Northampton was
badly smashed up to-day in collision with
an English cotton steamer, and was hauled
on and sent 10 the ,hip-yard at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
The Cholera i'm Paris.

10y fabIt U the Dlsp1Ich,I
PAEIS. November 22.-There were tWcn-
ty-six deaths from cholera in Paris yester-
day. all but seven Of which occurred in the
hospitals. Up 10 noon to-day there had
been seven dealhs-four in the hospitals.
the rest outside.
PAEIs. November %. From midnight OF
Friday to O'Clock this evening there were
sixteen deaths from cholera In this city.
Two deaths to-day are reported at Orange.
PARIS, November 22.-Thc cholera cpl
demic j. fast diving out. Very few cases
are reported in the twelve hours ending at
noon to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
:, The s, sssss 1, be- been read % Us. and

VIC eoaeur IN Il.
DAsIHs. TR,oq.
Delegate from Washington cou,tv.
SAkuEL II. NEwBgRRY.
senator from Fifth districs.
q. r, Ff.AxAny,
senator from Second district.
G. r. sxrrH. cx-Senstor.
II. s. After this was written and signed !.
Senator ID. $. Bailey. without Knowing OF
hs PREPARATION. read the "Parkersbura
special to the senate In open session Ia.
DAY. and denounced its general faIscbooJ.
from bis personal knowledge, acquired
In bis recent canvass of those identical
Virginia counties ms a candidate Tor Con.
gTess. J.DI
lTbe Petersburg special was taken from
Baltimore paper and was printed for what
II was worth on its face. Substantially the
same story has come 10 us from several
sources. VIC are glad, however. OF the OBJ
poitun'y TO give the actual state OF affair,
as testified 10 above.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
Suicide I'm Baltimore.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.
BALTIMORE. November 22.-J. l.. Gram
berry, aged forty, committed suicide a>;
night 10y cutting the arterics in one OF his
wrists with an ink-eraser. He was Il native
Of Americas, Ga. No reason for the sui
eide has been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November 22.--COttOu quiet, !;
sales. 100 bale>: uplands, 10 Lille. Or
leans, 10 ll.l6c. consolidated net receipts,
ti.403 bales; eXports-to Great Britain,
S,iSS bales; to the continent, l2,4jS bales.
Southern -four quiet. Wheat Spot ial ic.
higher; uDgraded red, GiaSSc. No. , red,
November. nominal; December. 80. AL &c..
Corn-SpOt sale. higher; ungrided. Ala
I7!c.: No. 9, November, isials5c. Oats
laic. higher; No. >, 324a32ic. Hops dull
aud unchanged Coffee Spot fair; Rio
dun at SO; No. :. spot, $3.50; November.
$3.50. Sugar unchanged; molasses sugar.
isc. fair TO good refining, 4!ajc.: refined
weak: of A. 44ajsc.: standard A, jll-l6a
jlc.: granuated. Lice; Others un-
changed. lIolasses quiet. Rice steady.
Cotton. seed oil, 3a.a32lc. for crude; Ala
42c. for refined. Turpentine firm at 32c.
Hides steady. Wool duh and in buyers
favor. Pork dull and weak; new mess,
Sl3.j0aSI4. Middles nominal; long clear,
s6 -. Lard without important change
western steam, spot, SI.2j; November,
SI.acas7.222. Freights iirmer.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November 22.-Flour steady
with moderate local demand. Wheat
southern steady and quiet; western higher
and dull: southern red. S2as4c.; amber
9oa92c.; No. ] Maryl,nd, sItassc.; No.
western winter red. spot, I7Ia7Sc. Corn :
Southern easier and dull; western aboni
steady and dull; southern white, 4Ga47c.
yellow, 4Ga4TAc. Oats duh and easy; south
EN-, 33a35c.; western white. 33a3sc.
mixed, 3la32e.; Pennsylvania, 33aa4c
Provisions quiet and easy. Whiske,
steady at Si.lSasi.l9. Other articles un
changed. Freights quiet.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November 22.-Flour un
changed. Wheat firm; No. red, 15a76c
Corn dull; No. 3 mixed, 3Sta30c. Oat
stronger; No. 3mixed. 283s3Dc. Pork quis
1t $3.50. Lard easier at SSH. Bulk.meat
dull shoulders, &c. short rib. &c. Bacog
Unchanged. whiskey steady ut Gill. Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
California; Vote.

liIy telegraph to the Dispatch
san Francisco, November 22.-The total
vote OF California is 1878 OF which
Blaine received l00.SlG; Cleveland. IS.
307; st. John. ego; Butler, 1915. Blaine's
plurality. 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
Struck IA Snag and sunk.

IHy ieICgraph 70 tht UIspatth.T
MOBILE. ALA. November 22.-The steam
boat Niobrari struck >nag in the. river
above th. city this evening and sank I'M
mcdatcly. No lives lost. She was valued
at IS 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va, November -, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-Whitc. so bushels. Mixed.
LOCO bushels. Red, 2,1li bushels. Total,
1924 bushels.
Corn. -Wbitc. 80 bushels.
MEAL.-i30 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 80 bushels very good
on private terms. Mixed, GOO bushels very
good on private terms. Red, l,226 bushels
common TO prime Longberry at 50 to &c.:
l0J2 bushels fair 10 very good shOrtberry
at 80 to Sjc.
COnN.-W hle, Us bushels very good to
prime % 10 soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
WCFKLY BANK STATEMEN
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, November 22.-Virginis G's.
consol-. 39,; past-due coupons. IS; new
lO.iOS, 32i; new IS, So. North Carolina
g.. old, l0j. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

We quote: Fine. s2@sa.jO: superfne,
s2.25G SO; extra, S3.j0@S3.9O; family. 81
GS5; Patent family, country, s59sj.50.
Market very duh.