davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

While our banks have steadily accumulated money all
the summer and autumn, and our loanng rates are ex
ccedngy low. in England WIN SASKATOON t ana gen
eral depression fully equal 10 ours, the case Is
I land has lost lost 25OooooO OF god ana 1t
on Thnr-day again advanced It's minimum rate Tor
discounts / DER cent to . per cent. During tho week
there further shipments or god from l"hoh
10 New York but these movements are phehomeal, pe
.se n mo- time have the current rates OF the exchanges
warranted them The foreign exchanges nave Deen duiI
and closed the week on The basis Of - 81 ana - e+ re-
suectfycly for long and short Sterling
THE TRANSACTIONS at stock Exchange last week were
greater in amount than IN the preceding week ara mus
were characterized by an unusual degree OF IeNeirh
meas and values iuctuatcd as erratically az thes
there other causes that Influenced speculation nc
November default Of the Denver and no Grahdc Ka
road ts first mortgages and OF eadinS on Us consol
had been anticipated, but inc laule Oh Ere 10 pay
he interest on the Chicago and Atlanta rst mortgages
was xected The gencar returns oI railway earnings
were not favorable and the increased herceness OF the
railway wars between the boards and the lakes and
the Mississippi River as well as growing cohprehen
sion that when the war Is closed by an agreement ~ 10
rates the new roads will take their share OF the business
that heretofore has been carried by the Od roads an
these points opposed and antagonhed me great Plethora
of money and the strong temptation there is 70
employ part Of the vast sums 0f hle caplta ~ ~
specially noteworthy that amid all me excitement OF the
week Government bonds we're undlstuToed they were
neglected but not pr, sscd for aaie, ana te nhhi cnab
I'm The bids are advances OF \ per cent for the 81 and g
per cent the 9 and decline Of d per cent Tor the
4. Evidently real holders OF solid securities were not
frightened whatever may have been the perturbation sol
specuators In certificates Of doubtful value Halfway
bond. generally dun and prices for the specuaye
kind weak and to a certain extent followed the
fluctuations VI the share market.
OF the stock speculation there little 10 add to the gen
eral remarks above The greater activity l. rejected IN
transactions for five days amounting To lIOp lVi sla
against $50 j92 shares for the preceding il week As
rule the result If declines I'm values ~ more or e-, m
portance; which are shown IN the suuolheu ape kNnB
The extreme fluctuations and the final prces yesterday
over week Of 30 stocks that contributed lo'5EOo
shares to the grand total of sales FOR the weeK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 4 -Turpsntine nrm AZ z! r..
SAVANNAH. Nov. s-Tnrpentns huOyant AZ sc
WILMINGTON, Nov s.-TuTpentlRe nrm ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

MINES AND MINING.
SALES AT TIE NETWORK MyIy6 EXCHANGE.
NEw-YoRK. Nov. 8. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets
IUrprool Nov s-Provisions-Bacon. Cumberland Cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10


Tho result OF dull speculation IN cotton Is maj hd
vances of IL To points for futures and advance OF
/ cent spot 10 1919 for mddlng upland. The
statistics show liberal movements OF the product 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Terrible Explosion i'm a Colorado Coal
Mine-Grcat Loss Of Life.


DENVER, January 24.-An explosion oc-
Cured in the Crested Butte coal-mine, at
Crested Butte, GunnisOn county. at !
o'clock this morning. From twenty-five
to fifty miners are believed to have been
killed. The explosion blockaded the en-
trance to the mine. The full extent OF tine
disaster is at present unknown. The mine
is owned and operated by the Colorado
Coal and Iron Company, of this city. They
employ from eighty to ninety miners in
the shaft.
So far only the most meagre details have
been received OF the accident at the Crested
Butte mine but the loss Of life is supposed
to be terrible. There were siXty-seven
men I'm the mine at the time OF the eXplo-
sion. OF these eleven, who were jus. en-
tering, were thrown back by the force OF
the explosion and rescued. One OF these
has since died, and all the others are badly
injured. There are fiffy-siX men yet in
the mine, andas the entrance to the mine is
blocked up they cannot be reached. They
are all supposed to be dead. The eXplo-
sion was of such force as to wreck the
engine-house, which stood fully one hun
dred feet from the entrance to the mine.
The suppostion is that the explosion was
caused by leak In the air-compressor.
The people Of Crested Butte are doing all
that is possible for the rescue OF the miners.
Two special trains have gone up from
here with doctors and others on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
GENERAL MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

JANUARY 23.-iIolders OF wool feel confident IN
view Of the moderate supplies aud the ZENITH Oi
time which must elapse before any spring
elm can he marketed. sales Of 100000 fos.
within the range of the following prices: OHIO,
Pennsylvania. and West Virginia fleece, washed,
Xxx and above, 39@42c.; y, 36@37c.: half blood,
3Std4Oc.: quarter blood, 32af34c.: common, 20
@27c. Washed Fleece-New York. Michigan,
Indiana. and Wisconsin, XN, 3jd37c.: y, $50
35c.: half blood, 3s@39c.: quarter blood. 800.
33c.: common and cotted. 25@)26c. combing and
DeIaine. 6ne washed. 40G4lc.: medium washed,
42@45c.: low washed. 35@3Sc. medium lin-
washed. 2sH32c: low unwashed, 25G27c.
Canada. 32@23c.: unwashed. hne, 23ea25c..
medium, 97M32c.; low, 2i@26c.: coarse, barry.
or heavy. lS@2Oc. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska. aud
Minnesota, unwaslIed. dine hight. 2Oog22c.. I'M
washed Rne. heavy or dark cOlOred l6Gl7c.: I'M
washed, medium bright, 20 G2Sc.: unwashed me-
dunn dark color, 20d 23c.; nnwashed low or
coarse, lS6olgc. COlorad0-Medium and fine,
choice, Ella 23c.; average, 2OM2lc.; COM
mon and quarter h,OOd, loG2Oc. coarse
carpet, I66l7c. New Mexican Choice improved,
19Gu22c.; average improved. 17HlSc.: coarse
CARPET. light. long s,aple, l6ml7c.; do. heavy
or short staple l59l6c.; fall clip improved,
l7d2Oc 10. coarse, l6tGl7c.; black, loo Ice;
Texas. fall clip, North and East, ine, coo 22..;
do. do. me1linm. 22d3ic.; do. do. coarse. lea
lie; western and southern improved, i7M2oc.;
coarse lJMl6c.: Utah ana Wyomng-Un-
washed. choice zine light. n0ls22c. do.
heavy, IG@l7c.; choice selected medium, 23
G124c.: low medium, 20@21c.; coarse carpet,
j6ml7c. Tub. washed hoiee selected. $500
40c.; good. 35a37c.: fair ordinary, 32a35c.
Pulled-City merino, 29@32c.: do. super. and
lambs, 29'G32c.; western 90. do, 25G27c.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
ByIrelsxrsph.
NEW YORK.


NEW goRK. January 2f--Cotfon steady: Gales
1856 bales; uplands, lCxc,; orleans. I0.c con.
ss'idatsd i Ret receipts, 1879 10, bales: ex,orss
10 s:f 70 no s s bales a. asss s2s
Hour dull and barely steady: Wheat--spot hardly
S rsiiss fos 81 SSy c sn1y
sl.Osx Cor,---spot held arm; rngrsded. 5ss&
e3c.; upgraded white, 7es7zc:; No. 2. 6IEc.;
So Hops sasssss ssrds coss
spSt fsir; Riogteady q i ea No; Ric,
Cotton-seed oil unchanged. Rosin barely steady.
rurpentinc dull. Wool dun and UNCHANGED. Pork
long clear, SIC. Lard-IV@15c. higher and
closing strong; contract grade, spot, $3.50
80; January, 1926. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. January 24.-Fiour steady and
quiet. Wheaf-Southefn easier and quiet: western
fairly active aud easier, closing dull; southern
red, sl.o9msI.ll amber. sL12GfI.I4; 40.
sda ~ I2ss !2; 10 western winter
lower aud dnil western easier and outlet; SOUTH
ern white. 57Gf zoe. yellow. ssG159c. Oats low
42ta43fc.; mixed. 4O@4lc.; pcnnsyivania, AGA
94c. Provisions quiet and steady. Other articles
unchanged. Freights for cotton and -four steady;
for grain, easier.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. January 2f.--Flour easier but not
qaotsbly lower: wheat nominal. Corn weaker;
No. mixed Slsc; csts steady ea at 35sa 3sie
.
sS.S24. Buik-mcats firm. Bacon easier bot not
q1otabIy lower; shoulder. 1928; short rib,
ss.S7H; clear, 1925. Whstev firm at &l.14.
Sugar unchanged. Hogs active and firm : common
and light, tj.6J@s6; packing and butchers,
S5.70@s6.6O.
LOUIsViLLE
Louisville, January 24.-Wheat qulct. Corn
No. white. 53c.; mixed. Sic. Oats-MiNed
western. $500 351sc. Provisions strong Mes
pork, SI5.75. Observation-Disclosures &c: clear
rib, Skc.: clear sides, SIC. Bacon-Shoulder~,
81; clear sides -. 10: clear. 80. Hams-SrRar-
cured, 1870. Lard-Prime leaf, lc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January 24.-Flour Unchanged. Wheat
moderately active aud higher: cash, S9ls@9nkc.:
February, 3 1M90tc. No. 2 Chicago spriuR.
a0kc.; No. red winter. 9sc.d$l Corn In fair
demand and toleraby Grm: January. 517sG53c.
Oats scarce and firm: cash. 33c.: January. 3Z4c.
Pork opened dull. early fucluatcd. and closed
steady: cash. Sl5.40@f15.50 February. $3.50
SS.S7% @sS.90; FEBRUARY. Ss.s7HdsS.92 Bulk
meats higher, shoulders, t662b: short rib. $3.50
changed.
MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE, January 24.-Flour dull. Wheat
houyant: No. 2 Milwaukee, cash and January,
904c Corn scarce and firm No. 9 fresh. 521sc.
oats firm; No. 9. 32c. Provisions higher. Mess
pork, sl5.45 cash and January. Lsrd-Primc
steam, 1905 cash and February. fi0gs-fiye
higher at s5.40@S6.20; dressed scarce at $40
1925.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY.

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY-DR. STRICK'
LER AND THE VACANT PROFESSORSHIP-M
PROvEMENTs.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. January y. 1884.
The notice in the Dispatch Of Tuesday
that the Presbytery OF Atlanta had de-
clined to release the Rev. Or. Strickler
from the charge III the city OF Atlanta that
he might accept the chair Of Ecclesiastical
History, TO which be had been unanimously
elected by the Board Of Trustees OF Union
Theological Seminary. while undoubtedly
fact, vet fills the minds of many here not
Only with disappointment. but with sur
prise. Ii was supposed 10 be settled mat
Ter that DIR. Stricken would enter upon
the duties OF his proiessorship when the
Seminary opened its session next Septem-
her. Unless the action OF the Presbytery
i more fully understood the surprise will
still rest upon the minds OF many. 1t was
thought in this community that DR.. Strick-
Ter had accepted the professorshlp upon
condition that the trustees would give him
until the next session TO enter upon his
duties, and that under the circumstances,
when his decision was made known TO the
Presbytery. they would at once release
him from his pastoral charge in Atlanta,
q, 1t is very rare occurrence that Il Pres
bytery oyerrides the matured decision OF
one of its ministers in regard 10 his own
personal movements relative to such an
important call. This result is. at least in
some Of Its aspects, much to be regretted.
The trustees will however take such action
no doubt as Will be wise in the election OF
another professor, and will do away at
least in part with the inconvenience to
which they have been put SO suddenly and
Unexpectedly. In the mean time the du-
ties Of the vacant chair have been accepta-
bly, and successfully filled by the four pro-
fessOrs now in the Seminary.
our chapel was last night lighted up
with new reflector to the great satisiac-
ton and pleasure OF the students and OF
the community who attend upon the chapel
services. This method OF lighting il is
thought will be, really IL, eminently sue
ceSsiul, Is i. threw full and pleasant light
all over the room and even under the gall
leries, sufficient for all purposes.
The walk and roadway in front Of the
Seminary have also lately been lighted with
The Globe Tubular street-lamps. which
have given great satisfaction and materially
improved the facility OF walking on dark
nights. Everything is moving on smooth
ly and pleasantly both in the Seminary and
College at this place. and number of I'M
proyemen's are anticipated in the way of
convenience and adOrnment. An effort is
now on hand to raise funds for the endow-
ment OF another proiessorship in Union
Theological Seminary. Rev. 5. Taylor
Martin, 4 former resident Of Richmond
but lately Of Asheville, n. c.. is acting as
agent in this enterprise, and from his
ability and perseverance II is confidently
hoped that he will carry it 10 successful
conclusion. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Virginia News.

Five negroes confined in the Loudom-
county Jail attempted to escape Tuesday
night, but the bolts and bars proved too
strong for them.
Mr.. Lewis Hawking, prosperous far
mer oil Loudoun county, died at his home.
near Ostlands, on Tuesday night, in the
sixty-ninth year OF his age.
The Page Courier says The clerk Of
our County Court, in looking over some
old looks in his office, discovered deed.
book, 1915 and 1916, belonging to Frede-
rick county. The records OF Frederick
were during the war sent TO PAGE count
for safe keeping, and the wagon hauling
them was attacked by the Federal troops'
several boxes being broken down. 0ur
clerk communicated the discovery Of the
book TO the clerk OF Frederick. and 70.
eeived a reply stating that 1t was very
important book and bad been sadly missed.
lie also slated that he would be glad 10 re-
cover several others lost In the same way
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
3itbmond 1ispatth.
FRIDAY. ....... JANUARY IS. 1884.
PETERSBURG.

rxD OF MURDER TRIAl--GUHTY OF IN
VOLUNTARY MANsIAUGHTER AND SEN
TrNCgD TO JAu--SUir AGAINST THE Pr
TERSBURG RAnRoAD-TuE STRIKING TO-
RACCo HANps--cATH0LIc MISSION.
fCorrcsponteucc Of the Richmond D,spatch.J
JANUARY "a, 1884.
The case Of Barnett Jones, indicted Tor
the murder Of Woodson Dunn on the I'd
az July last, which was tried In the Hust.
inrs Court Yesterday, was gwen 10 the
iury last night about So'clock. After con-
sultation the jury reported 10 the court
that they were unable to agree upon ver-
dict. The Judge decided to give them all
night for consideration, placed them In the
custody Of the Sergeant, and adjourned
court until 10 o'clock this morning. When
The court met at that hour the Jury an
nounced that they had agreed, and rendered
A verdict finding Jones guilty Of inTolunta-
nv mauslaughter, and fixing his term OF inn
prisonment at twelve months IN the Guy
Jail, and assessing a tine OF go. Aiter
consulting with their client counsel FOR Inc
prisoner stated that they would submit 10
the verdict, and sentence was immediately
pronounced. The verdict ls very hght
one. and the prisoner and ms counsei are
well pleased with IL.
II is unders. God that when the case was
given 10 the Jury there was much division
OF sentiment As TO the verdict. Some OF
the Jurors were in favor of light punish
ment from the first, while Others favored
Imprisonment in the pcnitentlary for a
term ranging from two TO eighteen years.
4 compromise was finally agreed upon this
morning.
III. al hnl
consumed in getting special jury, is en-
gagged in trying the case Of K. VI. Hite
against the Petersburg Railroad Company.
This is suit for $4,000 damages for in
lures alleged to have been caused by the
neglect Of the company, and has twice be-
lore been on trial without 4 verdict. 1t
was seriously thought at one time to-day
Of sending elsewhere to get jury, most of
our people having made up their minds
one wav or the other as TO the merits Of the
csse.
Tomorrow the last two cases on the
criminal docket will be tried.
The strike Of tobacco-hands still con-
tinues, the differences between employers
and emplOyes not having been adjusted.
There seems little prospect OF any early
settlement of the difficulties. In the mean
while the colored people OF the city have
organized an association for the purpose of
assisting the needy strikers, aud to-day
issued out large amount OF provisions
among them.
The Paulist Fathers, Brady and Doyle,
are conducting mission at It. ,IOseph's
Catholic church this week, and the SER
vices are attended morning and evening by
crowded congregations, among whom are
many Protestants. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY, January "a. 1854.
Loose tobacco offerings large Prices very full.
DARK TOBACCO.
LugS.-CommOn, sj.5O@S6.j0: good, SlOI
Sl4 fine. none Offering.
Leqf.-CommOn, Ss@ SO; good tl0aS1l; me.
Sl2@Sl5.
Nec Primjags.-s20 $3.50, the latter for very
llnc
SUN-CURED.
Lugs.-Un~ound, $500 :6.7J; sound $3.50
@sg.
Leaf common. 500 5000; medium, IL a.
Sl3; good. sl4@Sl7.JO: line, e3Jo)s6O.
BRIGHT T0EACCO-MANUFACTURI
More doing in bright tobacco at present rates.
SnlOkerS.-( Common. SS.j0mSlU.50; medium
Sl2@sl3: good, Sl3.50Nsl6; line, Sl6@i1
fancy. $500 500.
FiHerS.-New lug fillerS. from 81 To 81; co H.
mon. SlO@$l2: medium, sl3@Sl4; good.
sl5MSl6; fine. sl70slS.
Wrap Ders.- Common. sl9GS24: medium, 80
6S3O good, $3.50 $40; tine, S4J@SJ5; fancy
spoGssS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, January "a. 1884.
Country Produce.

Country Produce.
Appies: Choice eating. $3.75@425 q barrel
prime, S30s3.50: good 10 fair, sS@s5.
BiGck- OAK BARK: Rosscd. $3.50 q 2.2i0 fts.;
Rntisr: Strictly prime. 25a27c: good TO prime,
20@22c.; poor to fair. l2alsc Market active
cabbage: Choice, 1O@13 Z head, aud active;
poor stock, 4d6c. 4 head.
Corn Neal: 65fD6Sc. per Oushel ior country
zoe. for city mills .
Dried Fruu: Apples. fancy slice !; &C.: pain,
choice Sc hlackDerres. 7HNSc.: cherries. l30'
l4c. Peacnes-Peeled, To lOc.; unpecieu, og
SIC. Market active. ,o>,
Liue F0iols: Hens, 25c.; chicken large, Zo@
25c.: other size. 12@ Ice. ,
Dressed Poultry: Turkeys, rat, l2%@ &c a
Chickens: small, 12@13c.: large, sIaVe'
Eggs: Fresh. 27c., crates and D!rre's.
feathers: Prime hye-goose, SOC oZe.' common
yF.lrseed: sl.10@sl.15 2 bushel. a
Hay: virginia timothy, prime TO eMolce' h9
75c.: ciover-intxed, 6Omboc.' clo'er' oV@
6oc., {; low grades very dnll.
Lard: Country, l0bMllc. 80
Miu-0gai: Irow st sis G TOM or"h' us
Potdtoss: Irish choice potatoes. SO barrel
other grades, "a 26@si.75; choice y bnshel'
op Scct sn Ginseng, si4o@s14O . n. Seneca tree
Of tops 40@45c. p n
Onions. 80 a barrel.
Peanuts: 5c.619c. as 10 quility' anu scarce'
RYE: 60@85c. y bushel.
Simac: Prime, 81.
Shucks: 60@165c.
BdIed Sfrdn. 40@50c.
Tditoi1: 761Sc. q N. ~,
Wool: Washed. 33c. nnwashed, zoe. BURY
wool will bring from 10 DC. q 10 Tess thah sooss
rates. -
Cement. Lime. Plaster Nc.
Cement. Rosendale. s1.45@Sl.5o q barrel
James River, sl.40Mt1.45.
LIME: Agricultural. Sel Zoe. = blishei: Rock
land. 81. l0@yl.i5, according to quantity; Virgil
MIA, u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
NorfoIk,. budget.

THE EXAMINATION OF THE PARTIES CHARGED
WITH TnE MURDER OF RooERs-THE CITY
TO HAVE THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.
NORFOLK. Va, January H.-The court
house was unable to accommodate the
throng gathered to-day ut the examination
Of the persons charged with the killing Of
Junius A. Rogers on Sunday morning last
in the backyard OF a house on Cove street.
Murden and the WiEsIow brothers were
discharged, and the further examination
continued until tomorrow, Whitehurst.
Guy, and Kemp being recommitted. Mayor
William Lamb held the examination.
The chairman OF the Committee on
Lights OF the Council to-day signed the
contract between the city and the Brush
Swan Electric Company for lighting the
streets and public buildings OF the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Kentucky Central Railway.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.i

BY tCItFTapT 70 tIIV D1tTa
NEW YORK, January 24.--At a meeting
OF the directors OF the Kentucky Central
railway held to-day the following officers
were elected President, c. =. Hunting
ton; Vice-President, General Echols; Gen.
eral Manager, c. w. Smith; and Trea-
surer, j. T.. Gates. This demonstrates that
the control Is wholly with the parties own
ing the Chesapeake and ohio, and that the
management hereafter will be in harmony
with that road. In word, II will be a
part OF that system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Accident 10 schooI.Childrcn.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

by telegraph 10 the Disphtcn.l
NEW YORK, January A.-The coping
and top Of a rear wall OF the Hebrew free
school, at 2C6 east Broadway, fell this fore
noon on the roof OF an extension, two sto-
ries below, In which kindergarten class
OF about fifty pupils, ranging in age from
three to seven years, was then in session.
II crashed through a skylight into the class
room, throwing the pupils into a wild
fright, and ipjuring several OF them slight
". Their screams aroused the neighbour
hood. and frantic mothers rushed in clam
oring for their children. The teachers,
both young girls. did their best to stay the
panic, but yielded before the rush Of the
mothers, and each seized her child and
carried it away. For awhile great excite
ment prevailed. Several children were in
iured, but not seriously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Danvilie Observation-Disclosures Rcndy TO
Debate 1T What the Colcred National COM
mittee Say or It. They Declare that Muir.
der, villainy. &C., arc Rife In the south
The Rebate Tobacco Bill Passes che House
OF seniatives--Committee Matters on
both sides Personal News Itcms-The Hn-
waiian Treaty--Iuter-State Commerce
American Ship3inG-IIon. Geornc ID. Wise's
Bi,l 90 Change che boundaries or the Fourth
District-Briefs, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25

The Socialists Sehloszer and Rouget have
peen sentenced In Vienna 10 eight months
Imprisonment for conceaIing printing
press. They were acquitted OF the charge
VI treason, melting TO murder. and offences
against the person Of the Emperor.
kokssoRD's ACID PHospHArE--BEwARE
~ LIMITATIONS. limitations and counter
.s''s have again appeared. BE sure that
see word "lIorsford's" Is on the wrapper.
sone are genuine without 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

JANUARY 22.-For American pig the marke; 4
rather strong at current figures but there Is less
sales of spot lots. Scotch pig Is quiet here, but
firm. Rails have steady demand; sales are 5000
tons steel rails at t35@y36. Quotations are rs
81 9@sle.5O; forge, n7@sl7.50; Scotch pig,
s2l.50@:22 for Gengarnoek; s22@S22.oD
for Coltness; s20.5uGDs2l for Egiinton, and
t22.50as23 Tor Summeriee; S23 Tor Laggioan
S23.5O(pt24 for Gartscherrie s2l.50 for Carn-
broc. American steel rails at eS5 NJ mills for neat
years delivery; Old rails at t22 for 7, and s3oG
26 for d. h.; wrought scrap, S23@s.4. Jou'and
Com g,frce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25

Two men claiming 10 have just arrived
from New York went into well-known
llquor-shop on Fsyette street, Baltimore,
wednesday morning. and called for beer.
While the bartender was drawing ii one
OF the men shouted that picious-look-
ing character had just slipped around the
counter and gone down into the cellar.
while the unsuspectiDg German went
DOWN the cellar to search for the supposed
fobber the two sharpers shut the trap
aoor and ransacked the room, carrying OF
guiie sum OF money and lot OF cigars.
They made good their escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-25
Killed in o street-FIght.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

LOUISVILLE. KY, Januory IA special
from Auburn, Ky, says George Hardison
and Harry Bronson were killed by each
other IN street-1ght to-day. The killing
was the result OF family ftied dating
back sixteen years. when James Hnrdison,
the father Of George, killed Bronson's IA.
ther with broad axe. The intestines OF
the two men were cut ont. Both men be-
longed to wealthyfamlIies. More trouble
Is expected