davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
F0RTT.EIG7TH CONGRESS.
senate Proceedings YESTERDAY.
WAsmNaroN. April II. Is

WASHINGTON, April IL, 1884.
The Senate, on motion OF Mr.. Morrill,, at
l2:2o O'Clock, went into executive session.
and, on the doors being re6pened, at 1856
O'Clock, the Chair laid before the Senate a
communication from the Attorney General
In reply 10 a recent resolution OF the Senate
relating TO the star-route prosecution.
On motion OF Mr.. Van Wyck, Il was
referred TO the Committee on the Judici-
arv.
The Senate proceeding to the considera-
ton OF bills on the five-minute calendar,
took up the bill TO authorize the Secretary
OF War 10 adjust and settle the account
for arms between the State Of South Caro-
! lima and the Government OF the United
States, and 10 balance the same by so re-
ducing the overcharge made against the
State in 1869 under the act of 1908. as that
amount paid on account by South Caro-
lima in the last ten years may be taken in
full satisfaction Of the account. This bill,
when up last week. was explained by Dir.
I Hampton. After some debate the bill was
passed-yeas, 80; nays, IL.
Mr.. Slater, according to notice given
some days since on presenting bill to for
felt the unearned Immigrants OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, addressed
the Senate at considerable length on the
motion to refer the bill to the Committee
on Public Lands.
Mr.. Dolph asked that the bill lie on the
table for few days, to which Mr.. Slater
assented.
The consideration Of the bankruptcy
bill was then resumed, and amendments
were offered by MeSsrs. George, Morgan,
Wilson, Hoar, and others.
n Of
ious TO have the bill disposed OF to-day,
and were willing to sit late to accomplish
that end, but it becoming manifest that
considerable discussion would arise on
some OF the proposed amendments the
Senate, at 5:25 p NJ, adjourned.
Among the amendments agreed TO to-
day was enc proposed by Mr.. George CIV
ing debts due to laboring-men and domes-
TIC servants priority over debts due to the
State or United States.
Mr.. George expressed the belief that it
was time to do away with the practice hith-
erto prevailing in all countries OF giving
debts due the Government priority over
those due to Woodworking day-laborers
aud domestic servants in the employ OF
bankrupts.
Before adjournment Mr.. Plumb gave no.
tice that he would tomorrow move to take
up the post-ofiice appropriation bill, whe-
ther the bankruptcy bill should be then
disposed OF or not
House OF Representatives.
The morning hour having been dis
pensed with, the House at 1885 went into
Committee OF the Whole (hr. Springer, of
Illinois, in the char) on the pension-appro-
priation bill. After an hours debate, the
House bill was read by paragraphs for
amendments. Out of q number offered
the only amendment which was successful
was one increasing the allowances to pen
sion agents. Pending an amendment
striking out the provision for the pay OF
pension agents, the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

Gfl6c. fer refined. Posin steaJy. Trrpcuune 11B
and lower Ct 32c. hides very firm. V0M -.
shansed Per- ,,ese,'y , ssl.i tsrainf sIow: sls
&c. Lard sMl0c. higher. eli sing Srn western
steam. spoi. ss:6o@se'o2xi May, seA2@s5.46
FfciEhts weaker.
BALTIMORE. April l T. flour quiet and steady
whcat--southern scarce and arpi western a shadS
snber, sl.I2sssi 10: No. Maryland, sIiSSt>
Southern white. ss@eic.; yellow, S4@5ee. Osi:
sss; and seasy .osinssn tg94se wss
40643c. Provisions quiet and n0minaily icsdy.
Coffee dull; Flo csrgocs ordinary 70 fair, yyS
lc5c. Other articles unchanged. FreIxhts DUH
GINCiNsATL
CINCINNATI, April 17.--Fiour easier, bot ma
quotablv lower. Wheat In fair demsnd; NO.
% sSs Corn and Ee
Lard dull at SIC Buls-m eats dull and anchsnred.
Bacon steady shouldess, $50: short NIB, tg-37k
Sugar firm and unchanged. Hogs weak; common
and hght; sf.509so.s6; packing and butches's
so.So@s6Io. ,o,,.v
LOUISVILLE, April II. Wheat, corn, ana oats
6rm and unchanged. Provisions quiet. Men
pork. al. Bulk-meais SHOULDERS. $3.50; clear
s sssax s sssr ' tide 1872
Hams-susar-cured, 12s@lsc. Lard-stoam-iesf,
Toe.
~. LoUIs, April IT, Flour unchanged Wheat
higher and slow; No. Q red, si.0Sh2sl.O9
ca d, e1.0sIIas1 .09k May: No. 3 red nominsl.
Corn higher and inactive; 46t0t4Gc. cash. 45kss
454e. Nav. oats very slow 3fis. each, 335<c.
NAV. Whiskey steidy at 81. I6. Provisions firmey.
Pork, Sl6.s7S6sSl7. Bulk mests-Long clear,
Ss.30@Ss.35; short RIB. ss.35fSs.45; shofs
clear, aS.65@se.7o. Baeon--Long ciesr, AL
@s9.25: short rib, se.25; short cloar, $1,000
1855. Lard, 50. 124.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April H. Flour unchangrS. Wheat
stronger; opened easy and closed l1lkc. oycr
Yesterday; April. S2leSs4.c. May, S3l.d S5I1c. {,
No. Chicago spring, S40s4sc. Corn strons and
higher. closed lGlSc. yesterday; cash 4ek@
494c.: May. 4sm5t SC. Oats unsettled: el scd
&c. over yesterday; cash, 3lXc.; May 5tk@37fe.
Pork irregular: opened loo DC. lower; closed
steady; cash. sl6 so slgtl6 50; May, si6.45e9
si6.70. Lard irregular and fairly active; cash.
sS.l5@sS.25: May. So. l2S@as 80. Bulk.nlcsts
In fair demand; shoulder, "a: shOrfrib, ss.i7k;
short clear, 1856 Whi.key unchanged. Sugar
Standard A, &C.; graduated, 7te.
alLWAbhEg.
MILWAUKEE,, April 17.-Flour UNCHANGED.
Wheat strong: No Milwaukee, cash, s71fc..
May, SS4c. Corn dali; none on the market Oats
scarce aud firm; No; 2, 32@32he.. Provisions
steady. Mess pork, 81 g. 90 cash and May. Lard
Prime steam, 1870 cash and May. Hogs steady NJ
S5.50eD$6.20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
THROUGH THE STATE.
WILLIAMSBURG.
Inc Asylum Board-EIeetrie Lishts-whv

ahe Asylum Board-EIectric Lishts-why
the Reporters were Excluded.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
APRIL II, 1884.
AT TINS mornings session OF the Asylum
directors Messrs. Atkinson, Millhser, and
Leake Were appointed a committee TO con-
s,uer the subject Of lighting the asylum by
s,ec,rlcity, TO ascertain the number and
NH s,no OF lights, TO prepare specifications for
.ne same, and to invite bids for the said
purpose. The committee is authorized TO
employ an expert 10 inspect the grounds
an9 buildings together with the committee,
anu Is instructed to make full report OF
their acts and doings at the next meeting
OF the Board.
Mr.: John II. Barlow, member OF the
Board from Williamsburg, was made pre-
sident pro TEN. In place of Mr.. Leake, who
asked 10 be excused from serving in that
capacity. MIR. Barlow being local men,
Der, can always be present.
Resolutions were passed that the new
omcers should be notified OF their election
and members Of the Board Of their differ
ent positions on committees, &c. g.
Mr.. McCandlish offered a resolution,
which was voted down, that the members
DO palu go Tor their services, and the old
per diem and mileage plan was adopted.
DR.. MOncure took formal possession to-
day, and by the first OF next month all OF
the new men will be in their places. AT
quarter to the Board adjourned to meet
here on the LIST OF May.
Nothing has taken place here fer some
time in which the people generally have
taken more interest than the proceedings
of this Board; and yet not a single repre-
sentative OF the press was admitted. and
but one member OF the Board, and he a
Readiuster. Major Walden asked why they
were sitting with closed doors. As FOR him
self, he was, he said. not in favor Of any
proceedings. and wanted to
know why II was reporters were excluded.
The president informed him that they
were excluded by request OF DR.. Wise.
The young men elected TO asylum posi-
tons from this town are well known, and
will no doubt ill the positions with credit
TO themselves and honor to the State.
The committee Of the Democratic party
Of BrutoD district, York county, will meet
at Hollywood Saturday, April 10Th, at
z. NJ. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
POLITICAL.
Faction FIGHTING IN the Delaware Republi-
can Convention.
[By TELEGRAPH % the Dispatch.I


lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
Dover, DEL. April i7.-The Republic
can State Convention opened mere to-day.
The leaders OF delegations met last night,
and have frequently been IN conference
since, but their forces are so nearly divided
that they have not been able 10 agree on
anything. There Il practically no fight
over national questions, and the delegates
TO Chicago will most certainly favor Blaine,
though they will go uninstructed. The
fight hinges upon the question as to
which faction shall control In State politics.
The Convention was called TO order at
1890 p. M. Job VI. Jackson, OF Whining
ton. a prominent Blaine man, was made
temporary chairman. The temporary or
ganizatlon was made permanent, and the
Acknowledging began. The strongest.mani-
festations OF bad feeling were shown to-
ward Richard Harrington, chairman OF the
State Committee.
Indiana Republican Cenvention-Delegates
10 Chicago Uninstructed.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-THE Republi-
can State Convention to-day selected the
following delegates at large to Chicago :
Senator Ben. Harrison, ex-Secretary-of-
Navy II. w. Thompson, Hon. John III.
Raker, OF Goshen, md Morris Mcdonald,
Of New Albany. The delegation Is unin-
structed and without express preferences.
The alternates are Edwin Il. Horne, OF
Marion (colored); y. III. Rocker, OF Van
dleburg; Moses Fowler, OF Tippecanoe,
and G.. Il. Wood, Of White.
New Jersey Republican Convention.
TRENTON, n. j., April 1.-THE Repub-
lican Convention met to-day. State-Sena-
tor Griggs, the temporary and permanent
chairman. made a short speech, In which
he stated the industries Of the State looked
to the Republican party for safety. He
said he hoped delegates would be sent TO
Chicago uninstructed. The delegates at
large are Senator Sewell, William Walker
Phelps, State-Senator Gardner, and ex-
Judge Fort.
Gubernatoriai Republican Nomination in
Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE Re-
publican State Convention met here to-day
and nominated Judge Frank Il. Reid, OF
the Circuit Court OF this county, for Gov
ernor. There was no other nomination
for the Office, and the vote was unanimous.
The nominee was Confederate soldier in
the late war, serving as a private in For.
rests cavalry. Judge Horace II. Harri-
son, OF Nashville, and w. A. Brown, OF
Washington county, were chosen presi-
denial electors for the State at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
HAN0 YER COUNTY.
Democratic Observation-Disclosures to the State
Convention.

Convention.
A meeting Of the Democrats OF Hanover
county was held at the courthouse on the
10th day Of April for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to the State Democratic
Convention to assemble in Richmond on
the 18th OF May. On motion, George =.
Haw was appointed chairman, and b. B.
Peasants secretary.
On motion it was determined that two
delegates be elected from each magisterial
district and two from the county at large
The following delegates were elected:
Ashland District: Frank j. Bowles and
William j. Leake.
Henry District: Walter SydnOr and Ju-
liam Ruffin.
Beaver Dam District: J. Booth Brown
and Samuel D. Anderson.
At Large: Richard +. Beirne and r. II.
Cardwell
Each delegate to select his own alternate
in case Of his inability to attend.
The following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That this meeting cordially
recommends to the State Democratic Con-
vention, to assemble in the city OF Rich
mond on the 14th OF May next, the selec-
ton OF our iellow-citizen, Mr.. Richard f.
Beirne, as one OF the delegates from the
State at large to the National Democratic
Convention to assemble in the city OF Chi
cago for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for President aud VicePresident.
GEORGE p. HAw, Chairman.
b. b. Peasants, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
AKentucky Judge Cowhided.


CINCINNATI, April IA dispatch to the
Commercial. Gazette frop Mt. Sterling,
Nv. SAYS: Judge Richard Reid, OF the
superior Court, and prominent candi-
date for the Court OF Appeals, was cow
hided last evening by John j. Cornelison,
a prominent attorney. The diihculty arose
over case i'm the Superior Court, Cornell-
son claiming that Reid had not treated MN
fairly. When the alteration began KEN
was in Corneilson's office, and said ne was
first attacked with cane, and trled 10 de-
fend himself with a similar weapon, put
Corneilson, who is a powerful man,
knocked the cane from hi hand and theh
used a cowhide. He followed him into
store, where friends interfered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
NGHAM.
Delegates Elected-A Better Political Out
look for the County.

Delegates Elected-A Better Political Out
look for the County.
TCorresDondence OF the Richmond Dspatcb.l
BUCKINGHAM, Va, April 16, 1884.
A large crowd was in attendance on our
court, and the Democrats held mass-meet-
ing and elected six delegates. representa-
tive men OF the county, and six alternates,
to the State Convention TO be held in your
CITY the 14th OF May.
The Coalitionists held black-and-white
meeting, and selected delegates TO their
convention.
When we get our egistration-books
purged OF dead-heads and absentees this
county will redeem itself.
Detective Dan Wren, OF your city, was in
attendance on court to testify as a witness
against parties for arson, which he had
succeeded in unearthing.
Under our new boards we are expecting
better state OF affairs than was exhibited
at some OF our precincts at the last election
G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Disturbances I'm Peru.
lnv cahle tn the nisnatchl

IDY cable 10 the Dlspatch.I
LIMA, April 1.-THE city Of Junin has
been attacked by one thousand OF Cacero's
montoneros. The Project Of the city, with
two hundred men, opposed them, and they
retired. After their departure the Project
seized two citizens, Seniors Vera and Jul
RADIO, whom he accused Of intrigues with
the rebels, and both were shot. Jurado he
killed with his own hand. This action OF
the Preiect has caused great excitement in
the interior, as both victims were well
known, and are believed to have been in
nocent OF political designs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
TOBACCO MARKETS.

THURSDAY, April IL, fSS4.G
Market excited, asd prices fully up 10 quota
ions. SIemmiDg tobacco In very active demand.
DARK TOBACCO.
Luqs.-CommOn, s5.5O@S6.5o: good, 81 So.
LedG-Common, S9@S9I; good tl0@Sl2; nne,
sl3@$l6.
SUN-CURED.
Lugs.-Unsornd, $5.50@S6.75; sound $3.50
Leaf-CommOn, s9GslO.50; medium, sIi@
sl3; good, sl46Sl7.50; fine, S21gs6o.
BRIGHT ToBACCo-NANUFACTURIN
SmOksrs.-CommOn, $lO@fl5 good, $3.50
$50: tine, S221s25.
FlHeTS.-CcO mon, Sl5@Sl6; good. 1850
$40: tine, S23.50@s25.
WrdDDers. Common, s2O@s25; good, S27.50
6S33; Ane, &40@$75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
CHARGES WITHDRAWN.
General Swain ard Banker Bateman Settle
their Differences.

General Swain and Banker Bateman Settle
their Differences.
[By telegraph to the DispatehI
WASHINGTON, April 17.-General Swain
to-day, in response to an inquiry regarding
the charges made against him by A. f..
Bateman, told reporter that he intended
to say nothing at present about the charges.
He considered it question for the civil
courts to decide. The contractors to whom
he transferred the ive-thousand-dollar due
bill had sued Bateman, and in the trial eve
rything in connection with the matter
would be known. He was willing to stand
by the result OF the trial. He added that
he was sure the whole trouble would be
found to have originated from mistake
and misunderstanding on the part of Bate
man.
This afternoon Bateman, when similarly
interviewed, said the $4,000 due-bill hav-
ing been returned to his firm, and the suit
against them based upon it by the parties
to whom it was transferred having been
withdrawn, he has to-day written letter
to the Secretary OF War rs follows:
Dear Sir.-The suit against our firm on
the due-bill mentioned in my charges OF
Yesterday against General ID. G.. Swain
having been withdrawn and the differences
between General Swain and myself satisfac-
torily settled, J hereby withdraw the
charges contained in my letter OF April 10th
against said General d. G. Swain, he
claiming they were made under misappre-
hension OF facts, which l concede. Very
truly yours, A. e. BATEMAN.
1t appears from these circumstances that
Bateman's object in pre'erring the charges
to the Secretary Of War and giving his let
ter publicity was to force settlement from
SWAIN upon the $4,000 transaction. That
having been gained he lost interest in the
remaining charges in his letter to Secretary
Lincoln, which did not affect anything but
Swaim's professional honor. II is not yet
known whether or not the Secetary OF War
will allow Bateman's charges to be with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

ton oil the President that Collector Wicker,
OF Key West, Fla. be removed on account
OF active sympathy with Cuban Insurgents.
was taken up. The recommendation had
been referred to the Senate Committee on
Commerce and was reported back favor
ably. objection was made 10 immediate
consideration, and the subject went over.
recommendation OF this character IL un-
usual. and Is due In this instance, II Is un-
derstood, TO the international feature Of the
matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Aguero,s Insurrection I'm Cuba.

KEY WEST, April 17.-Adyices from
Havana state that the Government refuses
all newspaper information regarding
Aguero and the movements Of the insur-
gents, thereby increasing the alarm and
distrust. According TO private accounts
Aguero is now in the jurisdiction OF Glen
fuegos, having had various successful en-
counters with the troops. The insurgents
now number respectable force, sustain
ing themselves by levylng contributions
on the farmers and planters. Great con-
sternation reigns. and the country people
are leaving their homes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
nAAyuLE TOBACCO MARKET.

IEepOrttu TOT INC UT7IdItII.I
April. 15.-Salos of leaf tobacco for the week
about 443, 900 pounds, ut an average oil about
81 500. Offerings light on account OF unfay0ri.'
lie weather for handling, and little more in
them than the usual proportion OF the finer grades
Prices firm on all grades with probably slight
advance ON fine filters and all grades OF colory
tatIoris of last report. Common dark Tugs, 500
s7.5U: good dark, S7.50Gslo; common bright
SI5Ga IS: fancy bright, slS@$3S; common
darn leaf, s7.5OGsl0; medinm dark, sl0@sl4;
good dark, s14@s2Q good 10 fine and strictly fine
red wrappers, SlSaSJ5; common bright leaf
sI60S25 common bright wrappers, f2Oegs2o /;
medium, s25@s35; good, S35@S50; fine, 5000
S6O. fancy, s65MSl00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
LUNENBURG.
Democratic Observation-Disclosures to the State
Convention.

Democratic Observation-Disclosures to the State
Convention.
For the Dispatch.l
APRIL IA, 1884.
Pun suant to a call OF the chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee OF Luz
nenburg county Democratic meeting
was held to-day in the courthouse. A
vote OF thanks was rendered Mr.. NJ. c.
Cardoza, county chairman, for his gallant
services in the canvass the past fall, and he
was unanimously elected to the same pO-
sition for the coming campaign. The fol-
lowing delegates were chosen to the State
Convention to be held on the 14th Of May
in Richmond: Fl. c. Gregory, John Jack
son, j. II. Tisdale, and G. w. Hardy,
with e. j. Gregory, Nathaniel Mathews,
and j. w. Gregory as alternates.
j. w. GREGORY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
NORFOLES BUDGET.

PoliticaI-work at the Navy-Yard-A Res
cued Crew.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
NORFOLK, VA, April II, 1884.
The Norfolk county Coalitionists sent
fifteen delegates to the Richmond Conven-
ton this afternoon.
Five hundred men were put to work in
the navy-yard to-day.
The captain and crew Of the British
schooner Warbeck. rescued from their
sinking vessel by the British bark Susan
Campbell, arrived here to-day and report
ed to the British Consul, Barton Meyers,
by whom they were forwarded to their
homes tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Poison Oak.

sPARTANBURG, S. c., March 10, 1884
Your most valuable medicine (Swift's
speciGcl has done me so much good that 1
feel like saving this for the benefit OF those
who suffer like I did. / was poisoned by
poison oak. and saw not well day for six
wears, until used Swiit's Specific. In the
six years used almost every kinu OF med
icine, but none had the desired effect.
After using six bottles OF Swiips Specific
am restored TO perfect health-with not a
sign OF that awful poison left
Yours truly, DAVID Nks6iTr.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Miners, Troubles I'm Pennsylvania.
fRx teierranh 70 the Di.patch.I

BY teieRrhph 70 Tue DIsPHVVH'J
PITTSBURGH, April 17.-Thls afternoon
President Harris, OF the State Miners
Association, and officials Of the Pittsburgh
district, left for Irwin station, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, to address the
striking miners and endeavor to effect an
organization among them. Fifteen nun
dred miners in that district are out against
a reduction Of 10 cents per ton. Ihere
are only seventy-fye men working In the
district. and the feeling against them
among the miners Is very strong. opera
tors have warned the strikers to keepawaY
from the pits until the trouble has peen
settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Delegates 10 the State Democratic
Convention.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond DisDatch.l
STANARDsvMLE, April 10, 1884.
Pursuant to notice the DEMOCRATS OF
Green county held a meeting here to-day
to appoint delegates 10 the State C0nven-
ton at Richmond.
DR.. Q. r. Hume County chairman) pre-
sided, and Mr.. u. Page was elected secre-
tary.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected: Delegates q. r. Hume. w.
b. Plunkett, George w. Graves, and j. b.
Davis. Alternates ii. A. Mcmillan, John
Smith, j. w. Williams, and ]. M. Cole.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Nothing OF importance was done In
court to-day.
The farmers are very much behind with
spring work. The wheat looks well.
JUNIus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL l5.-ln western leaf there has been very
moderate animation; the sales Of small lot, wltn
price. held as for several days. virginia Leaf has
more attention. with a fair number OF sales OF dlrk
and bright wrappers; the latter are offered free!y
shippers are doing little. Seedle;f is without I'M
pOrtant change; there is fair sale ON local tia'l,
Account. sales z o hogsheads Kentucky leaf al
SGS De: 45O cases crop 1892 PcDnsylvania al
5G2Oc.; 100 cases DO. 1881 do. at &C.: 100 eases
do. 1883 New England. Havana seed az 22@ 26c.'
Ih0 cases do. 1882 Wisconsn-tavaDa seed ~
20M5Oc.: 800 cases do. 1882 New England al
l9G25c.; $50 bales Havana n SOc.@Sll5'-
Journal Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Of an Episcopal Bishop.

WILMINGTON, n. c., April IT, Rev Al
fred A. Watson, d. D., was to-day conse-
Grated bishop OF the new Episcopal diocese
OF Eastern North Carolina. The ceremo-
MES took place in st. James church, and
the building was crowded to its utmost
capacity. There was large attendance OF
clergymen from this and other States.
Bishops Green OF Mississippi, Randolph
OF Virginia, Howe OF South Carolina, Ly-
man OF North Carolina, Nicely OF Maine,
and Seymour of Illinois took part In the
services. Bishop Watson is native OF
New York, but has been resident OF this
city for a great many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Oufraging Public Morals.

by cable 10 The Dispatch.I
PARIS, April 17.-Not only has Mile.
Colombier been committed for trial on the
charge OF outraging public morals in CIV
ing "Sarah Barnum" to the press. but
also the publisher Of book entitled d" Ma
RE PigeoDnier," which was written as
reply TO Sarah Barnum."