davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Back Dues from North Carolina TO
the Government.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2l.-
Last year the Legislature of North
Carolina passed an act providing for the
refunding of the State debt in accord
ance with an agreement with the bond
holders, by the terms of which the lat
ter were to remit the payment Of inte-
rest which had accumulated during the
past few years. Included in the State
bonds, however, were securities to the
amount Of sl92. 900, which were held
bv the United States Government on
account ofthe Indian trust fund. These
bonds had been purchased by the Gov
eminent before the war with money
derived from the sale of Indian lands,
and the securities were held in trust
for the Indians, the annual interest
thereon being disbursed to them. SINH
lar investments were made on account
of the Indians in the bonds of other
southern States. For number of
years no interest has been paid on these
bonds, and Congress has each year APP
propriated sum equivalent TO the in
terest due Qast year amounting to 800
000), which has been turned over to
the Indian Bureau for division amongt the
Indians. Since the passage Of the refund
ing actby the North Carolina Legislature
that State has requested the United
States Government 10 surrender the In
dian-trust bonds in return for the new
bonds, minus the accumulated interest.
The commission appointed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Secretary
Of the Interior have just returned from
North Carolina and made a report upon
the proposition adverse to its accept
ance. The report has not been made
public, but it is understood that the
commission arrived at the conclusion
that the Executive had no power to re-
NIT its claim for the accumulated in
terest on the bonds in the absence of
congressional authorization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Anhfrs on she Isfhmus.
fBy cable 10 the Dfspatch.l

PANAMA, April 2l.--The arrival OF
the steamer Acapulco places very
strong force Of American marines and
sailors on the Isthmus. IL was expected
that the landing Of this force would
cause much irritation, and this was true,
more feeling on the subject. however,
being displayed by the French than by
the Colombians. The latter understand
the cause of the proceedings better than
the former. All opposition has now
ended. The American force is dis
tribuied as follows: Two battalions,
consisting Of 274 marines and l40 sail
ors, with battery of Hotchkiss and Cat
lingguns, and a Dahlgren howitzer. under
command Of Captain Higbee, are sta
toned at Aspinwall. Captain Collum's
company is at the Protestant chapel
and hospitals. Lieutenant Harrington
and his detachment are at Lighthouse
Point and at the general superintend-
ent's residence and Offices. Lieutenant
Allibone is at the Royal Mail wharf,
anu thptaius hciu hHu mu1c oiC ~ IhC
Pacific Mail wharf. Captain Reid's
company furnishes guard TO trains on
the Panama railroad, making six trips
daily with armored cars, with Calling
and Hotchkiss guns.
A CRITICAL STATE OF AFFAIRS.
PANAMA ria GALVESTON, April 81.
The situation last night and to-day has
been critical. Handbills have been
issued melting the natives against for
eigners. General Aizpuro is quoted as
saying he would not fight in the city.
The Cathedral towers are being loop
holed, and it is reported that a guam
tity of dynamite has been placed in the
Cuartels and the soldiers quarters, to
be fired in case Of defeat. Well-known
criminals liberated in the recent fights
are now seen in the hotels and else
where. Firing is frequently heard on
the streets at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
A SUDDEN DESCENT.
XMAS Balloon Takes Tumble aud Ham
mond smashes HIS Instruments.
Philadelphia Press.


Probably the last of the series of me-
neurological observations from balloon
which have been made by Signal-Ohicer
Hammond and Professor King. the ero-
naut, took place yesterday. The work
of initiating the balloon was commenced
at an early hour in the morning from the
gas-main in the grounds Of Grard COL
lege. The balloon was not sufficiently
filed until after II o'clock. When the
ropes were cut it rose swiftly in the
air. and at considerable distance from
the earth was caught by a transverse
current and swept off toward southern
New Jersey.
About 2 o'clock Professor Eing be-
gan his descent. The balloon settled
slowly till it reached point about
twenty feet above the earth, when it
dropped suddenly and struck with
great thump. Professor King and Mr..
Hammond were thrown from the car
and all of the instruments were broken
to bits. Neither Of the men were in
jured The balloon descended near
Williamstewn, n. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22

IbSss "a ddlI ~ = M
4l3s4S1c. Oats Cab 3Rot
mixed, cash. zoe. My, ~. a
ksy steady q oI.l4. Pert deII g.
eI2.l2l. i,uIk-mssts dull sheft ~
&C.; clear, $3.50. Bacon qnist; los1
cleas. &c. lae6. 30; short rib, t6.4ts
$3.50; clear, 1910. Lard, 1890
NEW YORK COTTON rUTUnm
New YoRx, April 2I.--ccstse--
Net receipts, rs bales; gross ~
ceipts, 5,97s bales. Futures close6
steady sales, $4,000 bAlss; Apsib
el0.S4asl0.s6; May, t10.S6sol0.S7 Z
June, sl0.97atl0.9S; July, eIl.We
all.06; August, @ll.1lseIf.l2; ~
tenber, tl0.s4ssl0.ss 0ctsese,
ol0. 46st10.47; November and Decen-
her, tl0. 29ael0.s0; January, ti0.35s
&l0.3S.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. April 2l.--f3est hssd-
picked, 4}a4lc. per pound extra hand
picked, Sic. per pound; other grsdsss
Sic. per pound. Sales. so bags st SIC.
per pound. Market very quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
BASEBALL Yesterday.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


Louisville: Louisville, 3; Pitts
burgh, 4.
Augusta: Chattanooga, l3; Angus
Ia, 4.
Birmingham, Ala. : Birminghams,
3; Americans, of Nashville, IL.
Trenton, N. j.. Boston, 6; Tren-
ton, 3.
Newark, n. j.: Newark, II; Ath-
letic, Q.
Bridgeport, Conn. Providence, Is {;
Bridgeport, IL.
Baltimore Baltimore, !; Brook
Ign, 4.
Philadelphia Philadelphia, % Lam
caster, o.
Macon Atlanta, 10; Macon. 3.
Columbus, Ca: Memphis, 7; Co.
lumbus. 5.
Savannah: Savannah. II; Dixie. l..
st. Louis: st. Louis, |; Cincinnati, 9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22

A Wheeling wv. Va.) telegram says
The neighbors of Frank Garrett, Of
Hardy county, became suspicious over
the disappearance of an adopted child
Of his and search 1 the house. The
girl, a child Of eight years, was found
dying on a bed Of straw. She said
Garrett had beaten her with clubs, and
last winter had made her sleep in wet
clothes On the floor with scarcely any
covering. Her back was huge sore
and the flesh on her feet and limbs was
dropping off. Everything possible was
done for the sufferer. A deputy sheriff
and posse attempted to arrest Garrett,
but he and his father and brother sue
cessfully resisted and Garrett escaped
to the mountains. He will be caught,
and when he is there will be serious
trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
RI0ToUs STRIKERS.
usSerpaid PsIes AsssekIss eermsn and Irish
Wsskmss 10 BaRsIs.

Uuterpald PeIes Astseklng German and Irish
wsskmss In BsRsIs.
A Buffalo special Of the Goth says
A serious riot occurred to-day in this
city. Saturday night . large number
Of Poles at work on a sewer on Fill
more avenue quit work because John
G. Smith, the contractor, paid them at
the rate Of VI per day, while Irish and
German laborers were paid also for
doing the same work. At 10 o'clock
this morning 400 Poles assembled at
the sewer and attacked the workmen
indiscriminately with bricks, stones,
and their fists. The contractor rallied
his men and pitched battle was fought.
The Poles were repulsed upon the
arrival Of large squads Of police from
neighboring precincts Many Of the
Poles were armed with slings for hurl-
ing stones, and several Of the workmen
were struck and seriously injured.
The foreman of the gang had his head
terribly cut, and the contractors son
was knocked down and hurt. The fol-
lowing ringhaders were arrested Jo-
ham Herman, Joseph Levandoski,
Henry Bauer, Charles Kratzman, and
Johann Sellman. The contractor has
promised to pay uniform wages begin
ming tomorrow. Extra details of police
had all they could do this evening to
keep the rioters from tearing up the
work done on the sewer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22

NEW YoRK sT0CK xARKEr.

NEW YORK, April 2l.--The bulls
and bears have both been well supplied
to-day with arguments in favor Of their
respective opinions regarding the stock
market. The European war news this
morning was more warlike, and, ac-
cepting the general feeling that war be-
tween England and Russia means bet
ter prices for American securities and
commodities. the market opened strong,
and in the early dealings made advances
Of !al over closing quotations yester-
day. This occurred during the first
hour, but early dispatches from Chicago
confirmed the reports already received
to the effect that railroad fight be-
tween the different roads leading west
from Chicago was assuming very serious
proportions, and was undoubtedly
spreading. BY a vigorous attack upon
grangers, especially 0mahas, the bears
were successful in turning the market
after the first hour, and throughout the
rest of the day it continued decidedly
weak Tor granger and about steady for
some Of the other issues. notably Gould
stocks, until shortly before p. NJ.
The market closed on a slight rally
from the lowest figures reached for
many stocks, but at bottom quotations
for others. A very notable change in
the tone Of the market is shown in the
fact that its disposition is to become
dull and listless whenever prices weak
en-. and more active as they advance,
which is the reverse Of the tendency for
long time past until recently.
n.-Stocks dull and heavy.
Money, per cent. Exchange-Long,
4s5}; short, 4S7}. Governments
dull. States steady.
Erening.-Exchange, 4S4i. Money,
llal per cent. Sub-Trcssurv balances
Gold, sl40,6S3; currency, s22,63S.
Governments quiet; 4per cents, 1921;
3 per cents, l02 bid. State bonds
very quiet.
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
The Presidents Probable Southern
Trip.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-President
Cleveland discussed in Cabinet meeting
to-day his proposed trip to Georgia.
The result was that he asked the COM
mittee of Georgians now in the city.
and to whom he had promised final
answer on Wednesday, if it would in
convenience them to wait for his de-
cision until May 10th. They replied
that they would be glad to await his
pleasure and convenience, and the mat
ter was postponed as indicated. The
President assured the committee that
he was very anxious to make the visit,
and would do so if the state of public
business permitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
THE COMING CATTLE QUEEN.
Arrival In Chicago OF q DashinR Celebrity
from Washington Territory.

IFou
A Chicago special says Among the
drovers who alighted from cattle-train
caboose at the stock-yards tonight was
a tall, majestic-looking woman of about
thirty years. Though not beauty,
she would have commanded attention in
a metropolitan thoroughfare.
"Men are all Frauds" she said, with
a laugh. Il wouldn't marry the best
one of them that ever lived. | prefer
to be their superior by remaining in
such circumstances that | can always
buy their labor and esteem" Miss
Mary Meagher was the name to which
the lady answered. In Washington
Territory she is known as the coming
cattle queen, the companion celebrity
to Miss Tiff, Of Denver. In the train
she had ten carloads of cattle, which
had endured the experiment Of ., 500
mile ride. She values the stock at
100000, and says if the trip is finan-
cially successful she will return as soon
as practicable from Walla Walla with
400 additional head. She employs
number of cowboys, and is the owner
Of large herd of cattle, to the raising
of which she gives her personal atten-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Ricl's Rebellion.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

10y tfbidph w INC DisPdA'u.
,CLARK's CROSSING, n. w. T., April
PA dispatch just received from Bat
tleford says messenger has Just re-
turned from Fort Pitt and reports that
the fort has fallen into the hands of the
Cree Indians, who have been besieging
it ever since the FrOg-Lake massacre.
Two policemen are known to have been
killed, and it is feared the whole garri-
son nave been massacred. An Indian
told the messenger that the Crees had
gone down the river, but this is not
credited. The commander at Fort Pitt
was Police-Inspector Francis Jeffrey
Dickens, third son Of Charles Dickens,
the novelist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
An Ostrich with a wooden Leg.

lalihicllu itol.l phIctAcsI
Some time ago the rare and ludicrous
sight of an ostrich with a wooden leg
might have been seen at the ostrich
farm. The ostriches first Matched were
deficient in bone structural fact which
is attributed to the deficiency Of GER
tain element in the food Of the parent
birds-a deficiency which has now
been supplied. The bones of the legs
in these young chicks were very soft
and breakable, and much of the NOR
tality among them was due to broken
legs. AS an experiment, Superintendent
Sketchley (whO is an NJ. d. amputated
the leg Of one of the birds which had
broken it accidentally below the knee,
and strapped on a wooden leg, upon
which the bird strutted around for
some time. These who have seen the
ungainly and nincing gait Of the ostrich
when equipped with natural legs can
imagine what a peculiar step one of
them would have with an artificial
limb. Unfortunately, the bird thus
singularly equipped broke his leg above
the kaee and died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22


Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. O., April 2l.--A ne
gro girl, aged fourteen years, daughter
OF Monroe Jones, died at Holly Springs,
tnis county, under very suspicious cir
cumstances. Her family assert that
she was sweeping the floor and that she
ieii out Of the door and broke her neck.
The authorities disbelieve this unreal
sonable story and think her father
Killed her, as he was said to be terribly
cruel towards her. The matter will
be at once investigated.
Mrs. John 7. Morris, Of this city,
died very suddenly at her home Of
apoplcxy. She was a native Of Peters
burg, Va, and when she married Mr..
Morris three years ago was Mrs. Eliza
beth Bell.
Judges are energetic in work in
the spring circuits. In the Third dis
trict Judge Gudger has passed sentence
Of death upon no less than four persons
during the past sixty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
The Mining Troubles Along the Pam
handle.
fBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2i.-Nine
coal mines along the Panhandle rail-
road, which have been in operation at
the rate demanded by the strikers, are
idle to-day, the miners having refused
to work until the operators at all the
other mines in the district pay the same
price. This action has greatly cncour-
aged the strikers, who Claim that VIC
tory is now certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Six Years for killing HIS Son.

An Allentown Pa.) special says !:
Lewis Carl, who last winter killed his
son in a family quarrel and who on
Wednesday pleaded guilty to voluntary
manslaughter, was this morning brought
before Judge Albright for sentence.
There was large crowd present. The
judge sentenced Carl to six years. soil
tsry Imprisonment at hard labor, to
pay fine Of $500 and costs, and to
stand committed until the sentence is
complied with. Carl was not in the
least affected, and when on his way
back to prison said he did not expect to
outliye the sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22

ter, that his reply ID Fraace's demand
FOR The rehabilitation Of the Bcsphore
Egypfien, in which NE shifted tho re-
sponsibility upon the Porte, was unsstis-
factory, and gave him until = o'clock
this afternoon to furnish satisfactory
answer. Nubar pschs ct once replied
that the Porte approved Egypt's action
in suppressing the paper, and that he
was communicating with England OH
the subject, and asked for q short ex-
tension Of time to be allowed him in
which TO furnish his answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial Telegram to tae Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, d. G., April 22.-
1880 A. A.--For the Middle Allan
tie States, fair weather, slightly
rarmer IN southern portions, stationary
temperature IN northern portions, rinds
generally from southeast 70 southwest.
For the South Atlantic STATES, far
~eafher, ,cinds generally from SOUTH
east 10 southwest, slightly warmer IN
northern portion, stationary fempera-
tire in southern portion, torer bdrome-
ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
General Lnmton., INCLINATION.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 2l.-The
news that General LAYTON had declined
the Russian mission was received in
this city from Washington late last
night. General Lawton's action is based
on bis desire to save the Administration
any possible embarrassment which the
fight over his confirmation in the Sem
ate might cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April 81, 1885.
OFFERINGS.


RICHMOND, April 81, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-W White, 80 bushels.
Mixed. 1920 bushels. Red, 2,l5f
bushels.
CoRN.-White, 500 bushels.
0ATs.-1, 900 bushels.
ORcHARD-GRAsS SEED. BUSH
els.
SALES REPORTED 20 SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, 30 bushels good
at 81. Mixed, 200 bushels very good
on private terms. Red, 1000 bushels
very good Longberry on private terms.
CoRN-White, 500 bushels very
good on private terms.
ON CALL-B0ARD-FIRST CALL
1870 A. NJ.
WHEAT. Bid. asked.
No. . Red, April delivery. 90 -.
No. . Red, May delivery. LOO e.
No. 2 Red, June delivery l03s -.
NO. htu. ouiy ueh'cffs
1000 bushels sold at 1907
Corn.
No. 2 White, April delivery. SO Gl
No. 9 White, May delivery.
LOCO bushels sold at Gle.
No. . White. May delivery.
LOCO bushels sold at zoe.
No. 9 White. June delivery,
1000 bushels sold at Coo.
No. 9 Mixed. May delivery,
Loco bushels sold At SIC.
No. . Mixed, June delivery, 81 60
No. 2 Mixed. July delivery, 81 I'll
SECOND CALI II.
CORN.
No. 2 White, April delivery. 5sk -.
No. 2 White, May dsliyery. 30 Gl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22

No. z WbIi~, juns tsiIssty, 81.
1900 buxheI< soldat 90 Is.
No. 2 White. July delivery, 90
No. 2 Mixed, May delivery. 81
OARS.
No. 2 Mixed, May delivery. 400
No. 2 Mixed, June delivery. alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Mr.. Kelley and The Italian Mission.
TBy telegraph 10 the Dispateh1

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2l.-
Anthony NJ. Kelley, of Virginia, re-
Gently nominated and commissioned
United States Minister to Italy, will
decline the position, not wishing to en-
barrass the Administration by reason
of objections that might be, offered by
the Italian Government against him.
Islr. Kelley states that the question
Of declining the Italian mission has not
been presented to him in any form or
by any person in Office or out Of office. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. April 81, 1885.

RICHMOND, April 81, 1850.
Receipts continue light. and transac-
tons small. Warm weather will soon
force all soft tobacco upon the market.
and sales of such at lower prices may
be expected. There are few fine cut
ters Offering, for which prices continue
stiff. Wrappers have been dull and
hard to sell for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Hidden CoIns Hounsl.

A wilkesbarre pa telegram says:
l.. J. Curtis IA carpenter), Of Kingston,
while tearing down an old building
erected as a dwelling-honse half CEN
fury ago, but which has been used as
school-house for thirty years, discover
ed secreted among the heaviest timbers
over Sc, 900 in gold and silver coin. The
building was sold to John Prosser, Of
Kingston, only few days ago, for tl0,
and Mr.. Prosser says the money be-
longs to him and he will have it II he
has to 60 to law to get it. The coins
are old ones, dated from thirty 70 fifty
years back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
An Austrian Town burning.
[By cable TO the Dispatch.l

VIENNA, April 2l.-The town Of
Wischnitz. in Austrian Galicia, has
been burning since Friday last. Six
hundred families, of total population
Of 6,000, have already been made
homeless, one hundred and fifty houses
having been destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
railroad Bridge administrations
Hands Injured.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 2l.-
The bridge over the Cahawba river, on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
was set on fire last night by sparks
from a passing train. Half dozen
section-hands, who were attempting to
exiinguish the flames. fell with the
bridge. All the men were injured, but
none fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Mind words for Grant.
INV ta,a,ra.h 30 The nisnutch

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. April 2l.-
The following message was ielegraphed
TO General Grant from this city to-day :
Department Of Florida, G. A. r.,
in annual encampment here, desires to
express its heartfelt pleasure in your
conyalcscence and tender you aud yours
its congratulations.
WILLIAM JAMES,
"E. w. iIEUcK.
&C. ii. MORTON.
"GEoRoE b. LOUD,
.sCommittec."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22

LONDON, April 2l.-A terrific gas
explosion occurred this morning in
South London. Several persons were
injured by flying debris, and two houses
in the vicinity were badly shattered.
The explosion was due TO leakage OF
gas from a section of the pipe under the
street. After the explosion the gas
burned fnrioush in the road near the
scene. Men were at once sot to work
digging up the street in order to cut oil
the main and stop The escape OF gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
waylaid and Killed.

10y teNSihP" ~ VI" A''f''NN'i
MACON, GA, April 2l.-On Friday,
near the line of Macon and Taylor coun-
ties, George Davis and Jack Snipe, ne
groes, engaged in a fist fight. On Sat
urday night Snipe waylaid Davis and
shot him, killing him instantly. SmPe
is in Jail at Oglethorpe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
Cunningham and Burton Indicted.

LONDON, April 2l.-The grand Jury
to-day returned true bills against Gun
ningham and Burton for treasOn-felony.
In their returns the grand jury COM
mended the police management Of the
case against the prisoners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
The Prince Of wales at Dublin.
lBy cable 10 the Dispatch.

DUBLIN, April 2l.--On the arrival
Of the Prince and Princess Of Wales
here last night 8 slight attempt was
made by the Nationalists to create a
disturbance. The police succeeded in
dispensing them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tuesday. April 81, 1885,

SALEs.-s300 Virginia new cou-
pons at 81; $500 Richmond city 6's at
ll43; 20 shares Petersburg Savings
and Insurance Company at II; 1000
Petersburg Glass b at ssh, 1000 do.
at $50. 200 do. at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
vlrstn.s llosaa IN london.

LoNros. April Virginia bonds
have advanced ten points to-day on &C.
count OF the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court in the coupon
tax case yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
rLOUR.

We quote: Fine, s3at3.2s; super
fine, ss.25as3.50; sxtrs, o3.7sses.zs !;
family, N.50ss5.5o; patent fanny
country, $5.50ae6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-22
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 2l.-yirginia
6's, consols, 5l3; past-due coupons,
SO; new l0-40's, 40i; new 3's, Isl.
North Carolina 6's, old, l0S. Bid to-
day.