davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
senate Proceedings Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. May Ia, 1884.

WASHINGTON. May Ia, 1884.
Mr.. Hoar asked and obtained unanimous
consent 10 postpone the consideration OF
the Utah bill from O'Clock to-day till
MONDAY next at the same hour. This mo-
ton, Mr.. Hoar said, was made with the
view of accommodating senators wishing
10 be heard on the bill who were obliged
TO be absent for few days.
Mr.. Lapham, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported iavorably the
bill TO extend the act approved August 8,
1882, TO encourage and promote telegra-
pbic communication between America and
Europe. (The bill extends TO August 8,
1886, the time TO commence laying cabIe.)
Mir. Van Wyck took offence at some
reference Of Mr.. Blair to the action OF the
Pension Committee, Mr.. Van Wyck DEEM
ny il his duty to champion that committee.
he soon oyerstepped parliamentary restric-
dons, and was called to order. He per-
listed, but after some trouble was quelled
Nv the Chairman, and the matter was al
bwed 10 drop.
MIR. Coekrell remarked, with reference
b the bill yesterday reported from the
Committee on Military Affairs and passed
ly the Senate TO place General Grant
IN the retired list, that when the
Or. COckreID was not in the chamber,
md was not aware until this morning that
he report had been made. lie desired 10
ay that he did not concur In the report OF
be committee, and should have voted
gainst the bill had he been present when
was iD course OF passage.
At 2 O'Clock Mr.. Blair moved TO take up
louise bill providing for the establishment
q a bureau OF labor statistics.
The motion was opposed by MIR. Coke
nd others, who wished 10 proceed with
he calendar in regular order; but the
snate, by vote Of n yeas 10 IL nays, de-
oded 10 take up the bill.
Mr.. Blair explained that the Senate COM
sittee on Labor aud Education had con-
tuded 10 move this bill TO its passage, De-
ouse. having been already passed by the
Iouse. 1t was more likely 10 become law
q this session than was the bill that hau
aeady been discussed by the Senate.
Mr.. Blair urged the passage OF the Dill.
Mr.. Vest desired 10 make Il personal ex-
IaDation. A statement had gone to the
Iiess. lie said, that the vote upon
lie bin 10 place General Grant upon
tie retired list had been unanimous.
II, however. had voted against the
Iii. lie had not called for the ayes and
nes nor made any factiolls opposition, be-
dise two years ago when q similar bill was
fore the Senate he had spoken and yoted
shinst it, and had given then reasons Tor
n opposition. He had no personal oppo..
Sion TO General Grant, but was opposed
THE principle OF the bill.
lN0tk.-Mr. Vests vote In the negative
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
THE ROD OF THE CHURCH.
Discipline for the Kentucky LAWYER Who
Cowhided n Judge. 4.

Discipline for the Kentucky LAWYER Who
Cowhided n Judge.
A Mt. Sterling (Ky.) special says: In
forest IN the recent cowhiding OF Judge
reid by Attorney j. j. COrneiison has de-
rived a new interest from the fact, which
inst developed, that the Presbyterian
Churcb. OF which both Reid and Cornell
son are members, is administering diseip-
line.
The elders have demanded Of Corneilson
that in order TO retain his connection with
the Church he must apologize to Judge
Reid in person, and publicly condemn his
own course as wicked, even II his suspi-
cIons are well grounded; bring the same
kind OF apology before the Ch,ircb; ask
forgiveness OF IL for the wlcked act COM
mitted on one OF her rulers; pray 70 the
Lord for forgiveness; show repentance,
and do everything in his power TO repair
the injury. When the case - caiied, wnich
is now pending in the Clyii Court, Cor
nelson must plead guilty and make no de-
fence whatever OF his conduct.
Cornellson had written them letter adj
hitting that he had sinned against God ana
the Church, aud said that he wanted to
apologize TO them and to receive their Tor
giyeness. and have their prayers In his
trouble; but he said he had reasons well
grounded for his conduct toward Judge
Reid, and, as the Judge was the first to Of
fend, he ought first to be tried, and II not
guilty they would then know how 70 esti-
mate Corneilson's wrong. he begged them
TO give him fair trial, and II any prejudice
existed TO lay that aside.
The Church will bring the matter TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Treasure Gallons 10 be Raised
| Philadelphia Press.l


A cablegram has been Just received by
the officers OF the international Submarine
Company in this city from their agent, who
has been visiting spain, that he has dis
covered and locatedin the harbor Of Vigo,
on the northwestern coast of Spain, ten OF
the treasure galleons sunk in The year 1902
in a sea fight between the English and
Dutch on one side and the SpaniardS On the
other. History states that the ships con-
tanned four years tribute from New spain
to America, and were laden with treasure.
The company, which Is formed Of Philadcl-
phia capitalists, obtained from Spain about
4 year ago concession. allowing then to
raise the vessels and regain the bullion
which they are supposed 10 contain, on
condition that % per cent. is pad TO the
Government OF that country.
Apparatus will at once be procured,
either in this country or in England. whore
it NAV be done most adyanta gcOusly, and
work will be begun this summer to recover
the treasure sunken n the sea for lS2 years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
was not heard by any one At the clerks
desk or by the official rcporters.1
PENDING debate on the labor bureau bill,
the Senate adjourned.


was not heard by any one at the clerks
desk or by the osiicia, REPORTERS
fend'ug debate on the labor bureau bill,
the Senate adjourned.
House OF Representative.
MIR. Converse, Of Ohio, from the Com
mittee on Elections. reported iesolu-
ton in the Indiana contested election
case OF English against Pcelle, declaring
the contestant entitled 10 his seat. Laid
over.
The resolution In favor OF the contestant
IN the Ohio contested election case, WAL
lace against Mckinley, was reported by
Mr.. Turner, OF Georgia. from the same
committee and was laid over.
Minority reports were submitted In both
cases.
The morning hour having been dis.
pensed with, the House, at 11:15, went
into Committee OF the Whole (Mr. Ham,
mond. OF Georgia. in the chair,) on the
Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Burnes, who has charge OF the bill,
explained its provisions. II appropriates
S97S,170, as against an appropriation OF
81, 296, 500 for the current year. The
amount estimated for the service was
S1,3i5.0i5. The Committee on Appro-
priatlons had sought to be economical, but
Mt the same time to avoid parsimony.
Where 1t had decreased expenses or re-
duced salaries there was 4 good reason for
its actions. Where Il had increased sal
aries it anticipated no criticism on the
part Of the country. After brief debate
the bin was read by sections for amend
ment.
Mr.. Robinson, of New York, moved TO
abolish the office OF Minister TO Great
Britain. Lost, and the committee rose.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, asked unani-
nous consent to put on its passage the bill
the Secretary OF the Treasury
10 purchase about S42,000,0O0 of bonds
with greenbacSs held in the Treasury for
the redemption OF the retired national
bank circulation, which would relieve the
money market TO the extent OF adding
about $40, 0O0,00O TO the circulation.
Mr.. Weller. OF Iowa, objected.
The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Shot His Father.

A Boston (Mass.) telegram says: At an
early hour Tuesday morning Walter Brad
shaw fatally shot his father, Thomas G..
Bradshaw, at their home, No. 10S Pleasant
street. Cambridge. The father, who was
tiity-siX years old, until recently lived away
from his family, and for seven or eight
years had not contributed to their support.
A few weeks ago he returned to them and
has been living with them since, hav-
ing good employment. This morning
Walter, who is twenty-three years
old, went to his fathers room. while
the latter was asleep, awakened him
and told him his mother wanted
some money for groceries. The father
jumped from his bed and pushed young
Bradshaw toward the door. Walter drew
his pistol and warned his father TO keep
away from him. His father, Walter claims,
again started toward him, when a sudden
movement of his hand caused the pistol TO
go off without his intention. The ball
passed through the fathers left lung. and
is Embedded near the spine. His condition
is very critical. Walter gave himself up,
and was committed TO jail without bail.
Walter had been supporting the family
while his father was away, but il was not
known that there had been any strong i'll
feeling between them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Condition OF the EanRs OF the COun.
try.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

WASHINGTON. May 14.-The Comptroller
of the Currency has ordered several bank
examiners and other officials OF Bureau to
New York TO assist Examiner Serbia in
looking after the affairs of the broken
banks. Among them is Lucien b. Curtis,
examiner for the Southern Atlantic States.
In an interview to-day with an Associated
Press reporter in reference 10 the cOndi-
ton OF the banks OF the country at large.
the Comptroller says that they seem TO be
in an exceptionally strong condition; that
most OF them are carrying unusually large
reserves; that the condition OF affairs is
entirely different from that OF 1873, and
that he does not think that general panic
similar to that of 1873 is possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Washington Races.
fBv telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, May 14.-IIotel stakes,
sweepstakes for all ages, $50 each $50
added, orc mile-Swift won, BETTER Sc
cond, Wandering third. Time 1:j1.
Second Racc-Mile dash for mares OF all
ages. purse SjO0-Flower OF Meath won.
Bessie second. Lady Dean third. Time 1:j2.
Third Race-Youthful stakes, half mile
for two years old, So each, club added
Sj00-Florio won. Telie Doe second. Petit
tion third. Time j2t seconds.
Fourth Race-Dash six furlongs for all
ages, purse Si00-Miller won, Ghost se-
cond, Rosiere third. Time 1:2l3.
Fifth Race-Dlplomatic stakes for all ages
mile-and-hali, $50 each. club added $1,000
Welcher won. Joe Mitchell second, Nettle
third, Referee fourth. Time 2:474.
Sixth Race Handicap hurdle race mile
and-half, purse S3j0-Cronin won, Beaver
wick second. Bally third. Time 2:jS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Ncu Iersey Democratic Convention.


by telegraph 10 Tie DiSpatch.I
TRENTON, n. j., May 14.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to order
to-day by Senator Mcpherson. EX-Goy-
ernor Bedle was made temporary chairman.
He made a short speech alud ne to the inn
Dortancc OF the Convention. District dele
gates were then chosen as follows: First
district, A. J. Steeman, of Cumberland
county. and Daniel T. Green, OF Gouces-
ter: third district, Willard Ross, OF Middle
sex. and :. W. Brown, OF Monmouth
fourth district, NJ. G. Swartzweller, Of
Warren, and Senator Carpenter, OF Hun
terton: fifth district. Thomas j. Flynn. OF
Passaic, and Carman C.. Randolph, OF Nor
ris sixth district, AsSemblyman Harrlgan
and Gottfred Kruger; seventh district,
Orestes Cleveland and Martin StelkeS. Ex-
Governor Bedle was made permanent
chairman.
The platform was presented, and then
nominations for delegates at large were
called for and elected as follows: Senator
John w: Mcpherson, Governor Leon Abb
bott. James Smith, and ex-senator John
p. stockton. ,,
The majority of the delegates favor Til
den. although Randall and Field had
strong support. -
The Second district finally chose its dele
gates late in the afternoon. They were
Uezekiah b. Smith and II. NJ. j. Smith.
The platform endorses Tilden and Hen
bricks Tor President and Nice-President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

Professsr Thomson, in a recent lecture,
informed his audience that the mag
netic pole Is now near Boothia Felix, or
more than 1000 miles west OF the geo.
graphical pole. In 1857 the magnetic pole
was due north, it having been eastward
before that year. Then 1t began to move
westward until 1916, when the maximum
was reached. This Is now being steadily
diminished, and in 1876 it will again point
due north. Professor Thomson says that
the changes which will have been observed
not only in the direction but in the
strength OF the earth's magnetism, will
show that the same causes which originally
magnetized the earth are still at work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Contested Seats I'm the Republican
National Convention.
IN felegraph Dol the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May lit appears
probable that there will be but few con-
tested seats in the Republican Convention
al Chicago. The call for the Convention
requires that notices OF contests shall he
given to the National Committee, accom-
panied by full printed statements OF the
grounds of the contest.
Up to this date only two notices OF con-
test have been filed. one from the First dis
tlict OF Alabama, the other from the First
district OF Georgia. In the latter case only
have the requirements been complied with
by filing printed statements OF the grounds
OF contest. The absence Of contests indi-
Gates the probability of brief session OF
the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Failure I'm Mississippi.

IBy Telegraph 10 tht DIspatcn.I
NEW ORLEANS. May IA special to the
Picapne from Mobile, Ala, says that the
failure Of Emile DeSwet at Moss Point.
Miss, creates considerable excitement. lie
owned two mills, which cut about eighty
thousand feet OF lumber daily. The chief
loss falls upon the log-getters and supply
men, and will bring disaster to hundreds
in Jackson county. No statement has been
made. T. S. Spottswood, the well-known
merchant OF Mobile, Is involved seriously,
but it is believed his creditors will be pro-
fpptp1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Fatal Railroad Casualty.
fnv telegraph 10 the Dlspstch.l

BY tcICKfupII 10 IIIt III9F'"NN'''' +,
PTrsBURGH, Nay 14.-About 10 O'Clock
this morning collision occurred on Tue
baltimore and Ohio railroad one mile east
Of Connellsyille between freight traln
hound west and construction train coming
east. resulting in a terrible loss OF life. Inc
construction train consisted OF six camp
cars containing fifty laborers en- their way
10 the Ohio pile falls to work. 1t was te,e-
scoped and many men crushed to deatn.
Many OF those who escaped death are Ter
ribIy injured. There is sharp eufse e
where the accident occurred, ana .nc
trains came together with crash. Inc
cars took fire and the bodies were burned;
The number killed outright Is stated ~
yourfapn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

BY tt1cRTapH 70 tUU ISP''I'I
PETERSBURG, May l4.-Eaton Mi,Is, VINO n,
vas convicted In the County court at
Halifax. N. e.. q few days ago ior ,ne
murder OF Henry Painter, was YESTERDAY
sentenced 10 be hanged on the llth Of July
, next An application has been MADE 10
ne a.. supreme Court OF Appeals by the cotn-
eel OF The condemned man for new tria''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Shot for Refusing to Drink.

lBy telegraph 10 tbe DIspdtch'I
CHICAGO, May 14.-Late last night, In
saloon on the West side, Alderman Gay
nor was fatally shot by James Davie.
ward politician. It is stated that the only
cause was the Alderman's refusal to drink
with his assailant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Fire at Atlantic City.

TspeclaI Telegram 70 The DlspatcI.1
NORFOLK, Va, May 14.-At Atlantic
City thi, morning the Norfolk cotton-fac-
tory caught fire. The fire afterwards COM
muncated TO the boiler, wash and drying
rooms, damaging the building, machinery,
and stock 10 an amount roughly estimated
at $4,000. The loss is fully covered by
insurance. The factory will be closed for
month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
An Incendiary Fire.

ny telegraph 10 TIC DiSpo'eh'i
TROY, n. Y. May IA second incen-
diary conhagration within week visited
MechanicsviIe last night. The passenger
depot OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company and John c. Reeyes's Hotel
were burned, with a loss OF one hundred
thousand dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Failure I'm PHILADELPHIA.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May l4.-Charles +.
Young d Brother. produce dealers, No. 7
South Water street, have suspended, with
liabilities amounting TO S20O.OOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Destructive Fire I'm Southampton
l0unfY.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
IvOR, VA, May IA. l.. helms, pro-
mnent merchant OF this county, had bis
store-house, stock OF goods. saw-mill, grist-
mill, and cotton-gin entirely destroyed by
fire yesterday evening. The cause OF the
fire i unknou-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

The humorous articles OF the successful
competitors for cash prizes will be found
In Tue Sr. JACOBS OIL FAMILY CALENDAR,
1SS4-5, copy OF which can be had by
addressing SUPPLY DEPARTMENT, The
CHARLES A. V0GELER COMPANY, BALTIMORE,
Nd, and inclosing O two-ccnt stamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Louisiana Democratic Caucus.


IBy telegraph 10 IIIV E|ISP'''VI'I
NEW ORLEANS, May IA dispatch
from Baton Rouge to the Picaytne says
that ,int caucus OF the Democratic MEM
hers.oi the House and Senate will be held
to-day ~ nominate a United States senator
'rbe friends OF Mr.. Jonas claim that he VIII
have good majority. The Democratic
State central Committee will meet to-day
TO arrange for selecting delegates to the
National Convention. y
A special to the Picaytne says that Il. r.
Gnlchard. senator-elect from the Fist as
trict. was seated yesterday on pr1md-J@c'e
evidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Nomination.
IRr fnlegrnnh 10 The Disnntch

TBy Telegraph TO The Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 1.-THE Presi.
dent nominated Thomas NJ. Kirkland, post.
master Chapel Hill, n. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

On Tie announce ent ola number offlilures, this
morn ng prices for stocks broke IS. reaction of
rescue ON The announcement Of the Metropolitan
Bank failure there was decline In Missouri fa-
cfc OF 10Y Central Pacific 81. Quincy. a.
Northwest 81. Northwest preferred Z, 81. Paul 81,
Rock Island 90. Lackawana Al. Delaware aud
Hudson D Z, Louisville 81, New Jersey Central 4:
New York Central AZ. NOrthefn Pacific preferred
~. Oregon TransCOnllnental A., Pacific Mall ~,
Omaha preferred %, Union Pacific g.. West
ern Union q. These phelomenally low nE-
hlful rallies until nearly p. NJ, when
the market developed comparative strength
on the belief that the banks would COM
bins for mutual protection. THIS later was found
% be the case Canadian Pacidc advanced 2,
Central Pacific 4, Quincy 4. Northwest o, 81
Louis 4. Rock Island -, Lackawanna z, Louis
faci6c 81, New York Central 8. Northern Pa
ciGc preferred g. oregon Transcontnental ~,
Pacific Mail ~. Omaha preferred ~, Texas Pa-
cifC !. Western Union }. Near the close money
became very active. Accommodations being re-
fused In many cases. the rate was suddenly ad-
vance TO the extraordinary hgnre or per cent.
was also announced. This unsettled Affairs, ana
some socks ran off AM3%. The market
closed irregular, with some stocks quite
firm. Compared with last nights closing
prices are IL lower for Michigan Central
lOs Missouri Pacific; Northwest preferred;
g. Il. Paul: 81 y. Paul preferred, Sc Omaha
Nashville and Northwest. 6b Northern PGihc
preferred Az Union Pacific, 1. Western Union,
4 Delaware anu ffhusoni "a Dhiea 49, 49,
Central, "a Oregon IIansc0ntlnenial, ~ Rock
island 2& New York Central, 2's Lake Shore i,s
Texas Pacinc, II Central Pacific and quincy, ~
Northern Pacific, aud about for other active
shares not mentioned; Kansas aud TeNaSs high
err Among the inactive shares American CaDie
fell of =, Memphis ana Charleston 4, Easi rev.
nessee preferred A., Nashville and Chatian0oes u,
Pullman Palace &, Sale. $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nay li.-Nlrgina SIS, Deferred |;
consolidated, 40; new 3's, 52'i BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

| head next Sunday. CorneiIson says that
as Christian gentleman he cannot comply |
with their demands, yet be does not want
10 be expelled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
SALES REPORTED 10 SCR
Flour.

r,oor.-Wc quote: FINE S2.5G@s3: superdDS
s9S5Ms4: extra. Sf.7bMsi.90; family, 500
s525; Patent family. country. t6@:6.oO. Mar
krt very oiull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
SOMETHING To "HOLGER" ABOUT.

The professions which sLoady clothing
- houses make 10 appear wha: hey are not re-
US Of the story Of gentlemen who
met a quiet newsboy selling papers. ais
there any news. sonny:" Inquired the gem
Lois OF news replied the boy,
-" bur there's no,hin worth h,Htrn' about"
just 20. And 80 Their customers find out In
the end. But when VIC "hcller you may be
sure there's clothing news worth hearing.
We are very active H. our CHILDREN's
DEPARTMENT. Tic price tells reasons for
this activity; for We are sharing large pur-
-chase made by u in Eew York with our
patrons.
We shall invite you to TAKE peep at our
-st0ck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
COMM ERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, May IL, 1884
OFFERINGS.
WHFAT.-White. C5S bushels. Mixed, ITO
bushels Red. 2,293 bushels, -oo
CORN.-White, LEGO bushels. hiNed' Low
bushels.
OATs.-a56 bushels.
PEAS.-JS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.-White 500 bushels very good on priN'te
terms: 100 bushels very 70 d at &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

| NEW YORK, May IA N0on.-Stocss panicky.
Money slrong at per cent, Exchinge-Long,
4664M4S7; short, 4SSAMfS9. Governments
quiet. States lower.
| Eventn0.- Exchange. 4S7. Money. per
cent. sab-Treasury calanccS-Gold, tl2b, l2o;
| carfency, 1880. Governments lower: 4 per
| cents. 1929; per cents, 1OUA bid. state bonds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
FINANCIAL.
STOCK EXCHANGE.


sALEs-FIRsr B0ARD.--1.0O0 Virginia new SIS
at So: 1000 Richmond city 6's at us; 1000
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Railroad
AZ iOsH; 1000 Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road arst 7's at 81: 1000 Columbia and Green
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
EXPLANATIONS on THE CAUSES.

new YORK. May 14.-Hatch a Foote
state that their suspension was caused
wholly by exhaustion Of margins and the
refusal OF customers 10 renew them, and
their inability 10 sell stocks without undue
sacrifice. Hotchkiss q Burnham assign
reasons identical with those OF Hatch 4
Foote for their trouble. Dannell, Lawson,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
rAaINs xSTELLYGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND, MAYl4, 1854.


ARRIVED.
Schooner W. W. Pharo, Randolph, Philadelphis,
coal. l.. J.. Lacy. %
schooner Grace Watson, Ewing, Georgetown,
coal, Nirl RoDerts.
SAILED.
Steamer Nellie White, Clifford, Scrfolk, United
States mall, merchandise, aud PASSENGERS. l.. H.
Tatum. superintendent.
schooner Charles horford, BurdFe, New York,
cannei coal. Curtis 4 Parker,
schooner Belle Halliday, Niekersou, Fall River,
pig-lron, John N. Gordon, agent
schooner John y. sanford, HaudTon, f3ii River,
pig-iron, John y. Gordon. agent.
CLEARED.
Brig Lottie Belle (Br.l. Murchison, Rio Grande
do SUI and Pelotas, hour, Gsilego Mills Manufae-
turing Company.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. MAY Ia, 1854.
iBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Richmond, Boar, New YORK.
SAILED.
Schooners y :. Thorp, BAILEY, ana Thomas l..
james, Longstrees. New lors, coal, Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway coInpsny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
4. >AkS 4 Co,

1913 MAIN STREET.
lmy Isl