davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
Alabama Democratic Convention.
iBy telegraph to the Dispatch.


MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 4.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met to-day. Great
interest was manifested. There was a
large attendance, every county being repre-
sented. Hon. Thomas Seay presided. The
majority rule was adopted for the first time,
the two-thirds rule having heretofore pre-
vailed. Governor O'Neal, Secretary-Of-
State Phelan, and Treasurer Smith were
renominated without opposition by acclama'
ton. The Convention nominated d. {,
Burke for Auditor. and took recess until
s O'Clock.
The District Conventions tonight nOmi.
mated Chicago delegates as follows: Second
district, J. L. b. Foard and j. II. Cllsby
Fourth, j. L. Webb and j. c. Compton
Fifth, w. f. Wilkinson and s. J. Darby
Sixth, II. b. Clark and l.. B. Musgrove
Eighth, Daniel Coleman and II. A. McClel.
land. Delegates from the other three dis
tIicts, as well as the delegates at large, vii
be nominated tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
ny Telegraph.
NEW vORk.

WV FohN+
NEW YORK, June 4.-Cotton-Ssles, 2,1lO
bales: uplands, l l Slice: Orleans. IL l-36c
consolidated net receipts. 905 bales; exports-to
Great Britain, 1860 bales. Southern -four steady.
994c.; No. red, June, 99tc;@sl.ol. Corn
spot x@lc. lows {; yellow southern. IOc,; NO. z,
3Sac. Hops unchanged. Cofee-Spot fair; RIO
weaker at 1919; No. Rio, spot, $40. Sugar
duh and unchanged; refined dull and weak. Mo-
lasses unchanged. Rice quiet. Cotton seed oil, 80
d36c. for crude. Rosin dull. Turpentinc steady
at Gle. Wool dull and unsettled. PORK held fairly
steady; old mes: spot, sl7.. Middles nominal;
s .Gns st ssnl' SPOT sss $500 Rreishis rm
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-Flour steady and dali;
Howard street and western supernne &2.7o@
s3.5o;. extra. 81 5o@s4.S0; Family $3.50
ira, t3.50Ges460; Rio brands, 90 32@s5.7o.
Wheat-Southern steady; western easier and dull;
No. Maryland. sL1IIGsl.12; No. 2 western
winter red, spot, sl.O2@tl.o2t. Corn-sonthen
higher and more active: western easier and dull
southern white, 6S6g7lc.: yellow, 6Od63 Oats
ciuiI and easy; southern, 36a39c western white,
36@39c.; mixed, 35M36c.: pennsylvania, $500
39c. Provisions quiet and steady. Mess pork,
old, s17.75; new, $3.50. Bulk meats -shoul-
ders and clear rib-sides, packed. ~ and p1c.
Bacon-shoulders, ssc. clear rib-stdes, lo.c.;
dull; Rio cargocs, ordinary 10 fair, 99lOc. SUGAR
q"e'' n ''''' CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI June 4.-Flour UNCHANGED. Wheat
duh and lower: No. 2 red, SlM&l.01. Corn
dull; No. q mixed, Sec Oats frmer; No. mixed,
83Xc. Pork held at flS@els.25. Lard dull at
Whiskey quiet atsl.ll. sugar UNCHANGED. Hugs
steady; common and light, s4@t6.35; packing
and butchers, S5@so.86.
81. LOUIS.
At. LOUIS, June A. Flour unchanged. Wheat
opened higher and closed shade below yester-
day; No. z red, LONGS Los cash, u .O6h June.
Corn dull; 5lka53hc. cash, 5lk&5 lie June.
Oats dull: 32a32ac. cash. Whiskey steady AZ
Sill. Provisions unchanged.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June 4.-Grain quiet. Wht tho.
q red al % l6ftl OH. Corn-ko. white, 67.c I.
Oais-No. mixed. 35%CE36c. Provisions steady.
Ness pork, 81 X. Bulk meats-shoulders, &c. clear
rib ssc. sides, q.c. Bacon-shoulders, 7e.; clear
rib, DC. ,o.o
CHICAGO. June 4.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
irregular but fairly active July, ss.S90hc.; No.
2 spring quiet at s7s@67sc. Corn unssttled ana
Oats dun and steady; June, 32@32yc. Pork dull
cash, sIs.75as19; June, S19Mti9.25. Lard
opened easy and closed steady; cash and June,
ss.O2zGs6.05; july, ss.1 21sSs.2o. Rnlk-meats
steady; 81 ouiders, $50: short RIB. 1925. Whis-
KEY higher at ellis. sugar; standard A, 6Ae. ;
GRADUATED, 74c.
MILwACkEy
MuLwAUKrs, June 4.-Flour uDchsn ged.
Wheat steadv; No. !, cash and June, ss4c. Corn
nominally unchanged; No. 2, 55tc. Oats uiet ;
No. z, lie. Provisions easier. Mess pork, lyZO
cash. Lard-Prime steam. ~ cash and June.
Hogs higher at &5.l0se5.70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
civil-service reform; favor an efficient
navy, and vigorous tariff plank.

civil-service reform; favor an efficient
navy, and vigorous tariff plank.
THE VIRGINIA CONTEST NOT YET DETERMINED.
The Committee on Credentials has been
In session almos. continuously for twenty
four hours, and up to A O'Clock this after
noon had only disposed OF the Seventh
Alabama, First Georgia, Fifth Kentucky,
Second Illinois, and the District OF Column
bia cases, leaving two New York. two
Pennsylvania, and the remaining Ken
lucky cases undetermined. and also the
Virginia contest. In the Seventh Alabama
case r. A. Merely and Arthur Bingham,
regulars, were seated over Warner and
Hamlin, contestants. The seated dele.
gates are Arthur men. A. II. VIII
son and Jlmes Blue were seated
IN the First Georgia district over
johnson and Green. The men adj
mttted are Arthur delegates. In the Sc
cond Illinois district there was sharp con-
test, but Henry Ruger and Charles Piper,
adherents Of Logan, were admitted. Two
hours were expended before decision was
reached in the Fifth Kentucky case, and
the contest resulted in the seating OF K. A.
Wilson and NJ. Winton, Blaine men, as
against John Mason Brown and Silas F.
Miller. The vote IN this case stood 26 to
81. 1t is believed that the fight in these
cases will be renewed in the Convention.
In the District-Of-C Columbia case Frank
Conger was seated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
FORTY-EiGHTH CONGRESS.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON. June 4, 1873

WASHINGTON. June 4, 1884.
The Oregon Central land-grant forfeiture
bill was taken up and passed--yeas, 1873;
nays, 20.
The Senate amendments were non-con-
Cured in to the bin establishing bureau
OF labor statistics.
on motion OF Mr.. Ellis, OF Louisiana,
the Senate amendments were concurred IN
to the Joint resolution making an addi-
tional appropriation for the relief OF the
sufferers In Louisiana from the overflow
OF the Mississippi river.
On motion OF Mr.. Oates, OF Alabama, the
bill was passed amending the act to ex'
elude the public lands In Alabama from The
operation OF the laws relating to mineral
lands. The provisions OF the Dill wers
extended TO the States Of Louisiana, Flori
da, and Arkansas.
The House then took up the bill forfeit
ing the lands granted TO the Californii
and Oregon Railroad Company, cxeep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
GENERAL JOHN B. HENDERSON.
sketch or the Permanent Chairman OF the
Convention.

1
Convention.
General John Il. Henderson, permanent
chairman OF the National Republican Con-
vention, was born In Virginia November
IS, 1926. In 1886 he removed with his
family to Missouri, spending n part OF his
boyhood OH farm. After taking an aca-
demic course he studied law, and in 1913
was admitted to the bar. He was soon,
however, elected to the Missouri Legisla-
ture; was reelected in 1856, and the
same year was chosen a presidential
elector. He was also presidential
elector in 1860, and delegate to the
Charleston Convention OF that year. At
that time he commanded brigade Of mill
tia. which gave him his military title.
When Trusten Polk was expelled from the
United States Senate he was appointed to
ill the vacancy, and in 1863 was elected
senator for the full term, ending 1869.
While in the Senate he served on the Com
mttees on Post-Oflices and Post-Roads,
District OF Columbia, Finance, Foreign
Relations, and as chairman OF the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs. In 1867 he was n
commissioner to treat with the hostile
Indians, and in 1875 was appointed to
assist the district attorney OF st.
Louis in prosecuting certain parties
charged with defrauding the Uuited States
Government, but was dismissed for using
| language rejecting severely upon the Pre-
sldent. General Henderson is regarded
as a staunch Blaine man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05

such lands q were grsnted for that poF-
ton Of the road which was completed be-
fore the 1st July, 1850. A spark Of inter.
est was awakened In the debate BY sore
vigorous remarks from Mr.. Cobb, Of In.
diana, In regard to tho horde OF railroad
LOBBYISTS, who, he asserted, beset members
with arguments 10 opposition to the for.
fixture bills. He had no doubt that had
he so desired ne could have secured
81, COO, 900 for committing the Committee
on Public Lands TO the non-forfeiturc
policy. These forfeiture bills ought to
pass during this session, and they would
pass II Congress had TO remain In session
until December LIST. The vote on the
passage OF the bill stood: Yeas, 1873; nays,
10. No quorum, and the House at 4:3O
p. M. adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
MAHONES SPLIT DELEGATION.
'They Hardly Speak As They Pass Bly,
Virginia Natters-Leadiug Topcs-Arthur
Fighting for Time.


Fighting for Time.
TFrom a staff correspondent Of the Dispatch.J
CHICAGO, ILL, June 4.-The Malone
delegation had a conference this morning,
and q resolution was introduced substan-
TALLY condemning Sims, Stewart. and Scott
for their disregard OF the unit rule. Sims
made statement in his defence. One who
was present says: "Mahone and Sims were
each cold rs ice and mad as the devil"
Talk is that Sims is out with Malone, be-
cause Malone did not, as he promised to
do, get Sims a job as solicitor of the Trea-
sury. However that may be, Sims is
against Arthur and primarily for Logan !;
Stewart has always been known rs 4 Blaine
man. Scott is not for Arthur. Sims and
Scott discarded Mahone's credentials and
got new ones from their district officers.
The new ones give them liberty 10 act
as they please. The old ones didn't.
Hueston is all right with Malone, ana
voted for Clayton because Clayton was his
personal friend. Notwithstanding the res
olution adopted discipl!ning them, the three
will continue TO act on their own iudg-
mept.
THE VIRGINIA CONTEST LEADING TOPIC.
This and the contest of Wickham are
leading topics to-day. Every newspaper Is
brim-full OF Virginia matters.
Lynch, who is OF the Lewis Lindsey
tint, called the Convention to order at ii
O'Clock. He and Malone are the idols OF
the hour.
The Chicago Herald, great Arthur pa
per, favors a negro for Vice-President.
Henderson, OF Missouri, who was elect
ed president, resembles Judge Staples,
eyeglasses and all. HIS speech con-
sisted OF brief puff OF each pres
idential aspirant. Baine's name pro-
duced scene OF unparalleled enthu-
siasm. Half Of the people stood up and
yelled, and thousands Of white hats were
tossed in the air. The hurrah here is with
Blaine.
ARTHUR FIGHTING FOR TINE.
The Committee on Credentials not being
ready to report the Convention adjourned
till night. but it was said this was an Ar
thur move to gain more combinations.
Colonel Brady, who is the Virginia men,
Der on CREDENTIALS, regards the Malone
delegation as solid in their seats. so they
are.
TIE BLOODY SHIRT.
Elan. who is the Virginia member OF
The Platform Committee, was put on the
subcommittee OF nine to draw up that
paper. which is mostly the work of Nc
Kinley, OF Ohio. and VIM. Walter Phelps.
II states that Democracy are the beneficia-
ries OF fraud and violence IN the South.
Welcome is given TO Malone in para
graph which extends sympathy to south
ern Republicans, new and old. The plat
form is protection. but not extremely SO.
The Mahone people feebly deny that they
ever said they would bolt il the Wickham-
ties were seated. The Inter Ocean de-
nounces Stewart as a traitor. Malone was
not In the Convention this morning. Ma
hone or Blair will second Arthur's nomi-
There is a heavy storm here tonight:
w. ID. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
~ Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 4, 1884.
The stock market to-day was alternately weak
and firm, but in the main lrm. At the opening
prices declined h6Dlh, the latter Canada South
ern. Northwest sold down IL. Before III A. Nj.
the market changed for the better. and there was
an advauce Of k@2. After midday the market
became weaker and quiet, and under the leadership
of Louisville and Nashville decline Of HOB
was recorded. At the close there was a rally Of
4GDI. the latter Missouri Pacific, and the market
left off firm. Compared with last nights closing,
/ for Northwest, and hGl lower for Canada
southern, Quincy, -. Paul, Lake shore, Kansas
aud Tex,s. New York Central, Erie, Northern
Pacifics, Reading. Pacific Mail, aud Wabash pre-
ferred, Central Pacific, Lackawanna, Missouri
Pacific, and Western Union are sdA higher.
Sales. 322,o00 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. juno 4.-virginia e's. deferred,
7: consolidated, 3sk second series. 500; new
l0-40's, 31h. North Carolina SIS, old, Is. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
THE WORK IN DETAIL.
OF Missouri, Elected Per-
manent Chairman-Resoiution ana fie"''
ed Debate.

maneus Chairman-Resolution ana meat
ed Debate.
IBy Associated Press.I
CurcAGo. June At was something
after ii O'Clock when the Convention WE va
called TO order. and prayer was onere ,o y;
the Rev. DIR. John ii. Barnes, OF Tue rHs'
Presbyterian church. ,,oa nra.
Mr.. James A. Gary. OF Maryiano; Pr,
sented memorial and asked tnat ~ ~
read. 1t was from the presiden, anu ~ :,
refary OF the State Temperance Alliance y,
that State, embodying resolutions pass, ~
by that body May 9th last, appeai,ns ~
Conventions OF the Republican ana Demo mo.
cratic parties TO embody clause ID mn nv,
platform distinctly recognizing pronlp'G,
tIop. and TO nominate candidates 10 acoo ~
herewith. and saying that II neither =, ~ ~
cognized this principle the memorIaiis =,
would vote for neither, and thar u one ~
them did SO, then the ballots OF the A'i y,
auee would be cast for the candidate u
that party.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TERN.
Mr.. Massey, Of Delaware, offered reso y
flons Offering TO the Committee on heso'u'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
Tho Broken Penn Bank OF Pittsburgh
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.J

PrTTsBuRGH, June 4.-Assignee Warner,
OF the Penn Bank, to-day made a report OF
the condition Of the books. The report
shows that the amount due individual de-
positors is Sl,466, 205. The amount OF
oyerdrafts Is S1,250,053. A majority OF
the directors withdrew their accounts May
10Th, the day the bank closed the second
time. For obvious reasons the assignee
refused to make public the names Of the
depositors. Cashier Reiber has offered to
assist in settling up the affairs OF the bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
EFFORT TO BOOM LOGAN.
The Mahoneites to Go 10 sherman When
They Leave Arthur--A Negro-Loving Con-
Isnecial telegram to the Dispatch.l

They Leave Arthur--A Negro-Loving Con-
vention.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch'l
CHICAGO, ILL. June 4.-The Convention
was in session only thirty minutes tonight:
Tbe Committee on Credentials had not
even reached the Virginia case. IL looks
like they were prolonging proceedings IN
the interest Of the anti-Blaine candidates,
and in order to allow time for communica-
ting with the principals and to manipulate,
delegates. Bob Ingersoll psraded himseli y
In the ball tonight, and enjoyed brleI
Jumbo boom, but would not speak. I,pe
impression Is that neither Blaine nor Ar
thur will be nominated. The Mahoneites
will go to Sherman when they Leave Ar
thur. A proposition to issue 800 tickets TO
the hall Ia Union veterans was looked upon
as a Logan boom. and voted down. Lee,
a negro from Florida, offered the veterans ;.,s
twenty-five tickets Florida was emitted 70
and did not receive. 1t is negro-wor'
shipping convention, and he got great ap-
Dlause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
Compromise with Creditors.
iBy telegraph to the Dispatch.J

VIVEIdpII 70 tHC DIoPFTV''I
BALTIMORE, June A meeting OF the
creditors Of Barley e. Hasson, coffee
rosstcrS and dealers, who made an assign
meat Last week. was held to-day. A COM
promise OF fifty cents on the dollar, with
interest. was ag:eed upon, in four-monfh
notes running up 10 two years. The unse-
cnred liabilities are s2l5,0OO, and there Is
$50, 900 which is protected by hypotheca-
..ul i'm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
virginia Securities.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New YORK, June 4.-ApplicatiOn has
been made TO the London Stock Exchange
for quotations for the Virginia State loan
tax-receivable coupon bonds Of 1871 and
1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
Flour.

FIour.-We quote: fine. s25O6ps3; supersne,
s36s3.75: extra. s4.75Gt4.90; family, $4,000
1925; Patent family, country, t69t6.50. Mar
ket very uull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY,. June 4, 1884.

STATE SECURITIES. ora. asssd.
virginia le-4 ~. and J......,. 31H 32k
Virginia c0nsois, >. and J.......... SO IL
Virginia pceiers. J. and J.."...".", 80 ...
Virginia new 3s.... o3 o3t
virginia deferred, j. and J........ ..
North Carolina ASH. aud J...".... SO s5
North Carolina 6's ............... -. Ice l0sx
CITY BONDS.
Richmond city s's,J. snd J..,.,,., 1851 134k
Richmond city 6's,J and !........ ll35 il4H
Richmond city 5's. j. and J.."..... 1907
Petersburg city 6's. \. aud A...... 100
Petersburg city SIS, +. and A........ lis -.
Lynchburg city SIS, J. and J......... 103t a..
Manchester S's. NJ: and N...;.a.Y ss 30
RAILROAD BosDs
Va. aud Tenn. Cd mort. IS. J. and J. 100 -.
Col. and Greeuyille LIST o's. }. & j.. 9sH 100
Col. aad Green. I'd 6s, A. & o.. 62H 90
Piedmont dn Railroad LIST S.. R.&0. lS4 los
Petersburg LIST SIS, Glass A, j. j.. 81 %
Petersburg % 6's: Clsss d. A. & o.. ,s2S IS
r., Y. u. and &. SIS, j. ana J........ log 106
r. and ID. consol 6's, 1Ss5........... 90 100
X. and ID. consoi SIS. 1890 ......,... loo -.
3; and D. gold 9's: , ); snag. ;"xo. se %
X. aud \. LIST mort. rs. J. and dec. So 5SH
All. aud Char. rs, J. and j.. ....... 100 109A
g, {. aud <. Isl mort. Is, J. 1 J.... 1os Iio
C., ss,. and a. "a rs - e. o.. 1879, 9s ,SS
Georgia Pacific LIST 6's. J. and H.. Sc 81
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
C. and q. common............. 100 10
Col. and Green. pref..."....... LOG o., ~
Petersburg ........,..........s''.. ~ ous olr
=. and r. guaraLtecd......,....l 100 ITO
Richmond and Alleghany...... 100 4
Cnar., Col. and AussistH........ lut 10 10
Atlantis and CharlotH.......... lnn " 69
North Carolina. iuU -; W
Norfolk and Western pref...... 100 80 80
Norfolk 4 Western common. lUv II
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Virginia Home 70 2cA
MISCELLANEOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
s=
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, June 4, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
CoRH.-White, $500 bushels Mixed, 1900
bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRY.--Mixed, 800 bushels very good at csc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05

NINE CHAMBER-sUITs, IN WAL-M
X N,rr Avn MAHOGANY PARLOR- ~
srrTs. sIbEB0AR ARDS, HALL-srA NDs-
received nssd r5ssh ssqghly q o sof
NV y p1sissfs would do well 10 examine our
stoci. K full supply Of medium goods always %
h, q "a Terms 'a''''af !. t6SArnRIsHr 4 SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05

TsTRNITURE, FURNITURE.-M
Targest and most varied stock In the
citv. To make room VIII be sold low. Par ~
ties in want Of Furniture vii, De .nr,1wng -
smig,no nv stosk and prices. ] do .he bushes
and carry the stock. and cannot be eaaersoid !
WILLIAM DAfFRoS Ss.i if B,oad Street
street. pran'h' w. ap12-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05

| freeman came 10 tDls CONVENTION, anu' "!
the grace OF God, Republican ana Tree
man will / go out OF this CONVENTION
TCheers.l Twenty-four years ago wa
here in Chicago. [Applause.l Twenty
four years ago took part with the men o
this country who nominated a man wh'
hears the most illustrious name IN the ne
publican party and'the brightest ray ID I'M
whole halo of glory and immortality, IN Una
he was the great emancipation. lCheer'
and cries of "Good! goodl"l In tina
| Convention, sir, resolution was Oh
fered IN amendment OF the PLATFORM
introduced into that platform certain word
from the Declaration OF independence
THE man who offered II was voteH uOWi
In that Convention, and Joshua IL. olo
dines. OF Ohio, rose from his seat ana Wa
nassing out OF the Convention. AS ~
went to pass by my char reacneu gu
INV hand twell nigh boy ana unknowl
70 him). / said: "Sir, where are yo'
Solng?h He said to me: Dung man
am going out OF this Convention, ior
find there is no place In Repnbhcai
Convention for an original anti-slaver!
man ike me-" Well, gentlemen, aftel
this he stopped, and again took oil
seat. and before the convention con
Guided the Republican party aeelareu sii -,
no word. no deed, no sign, shouid ever W
made in q Republican Convention ina. ~
the slightest degree reflected upon tn'
honor or loyalty Of men who TOOK part II
that Convention. and upon their adhesion
IN liberty. loud applause.l Inc gentle
man who was last upon the MOOR oaie'
apy one upon this floor to vote against III
resolution. say TO him In reply .na. S''
presentation OF such resolution III sucn
| Convention rs this Is a stigma, an ilS sui;
uDon every man who stands mere. IN '.
question Is not new question. frecisel.
the same Motion was brought up I'D tn
last Convention, and by q man from YVES
Vjrginia.-I honor his name. That maI
aid In the face OF roaring galleries, ana u
sace ~ All this success--this man iron
west virginia said" am Repuoilcai
who carries his sovereignty under MS owl
hat.n Loud applause.] ,yu No
nay Now Mr.. Chairman, Mr.. CsrnpbeiPs po
s,,,on In that Convention was wise re
Election after the thought Oh tne ZOO o0. Ia
the Republican Convention OF Iooo' uuuu
The lead OF that great, lmmorta, icauo.
whose face fronted us there--Jalles a
Garfield. OF Ohio. [Applause.l onue
,ha lead OF Garfield, would rcmlno IN
,r;end from California that that Consc ~,
ion In taking this action, induced W
s'~~, who presented the resolution =
g sxd that resolution from the con
,sdarstion OF the Convention. NOW ~ ~
n the light Of the cnarsc.er :. 4
action Of the kepuphcan pA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
A. sAKs & CO.,
FURNITURE.

,e5 1913 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05

Wheat steady; No. /. cash and June, ss4c. Corn
nominaily unchanged; No. 2, 55sc. Oats q niet ;
No. z, 3l4c. Provisions easier. Mess pork, VI 800
cash. Lard-Prime steam. ~ cash and June.
Hogs higher at &5.l0se5.70.