davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Warrington NO;es.


WASHINGTON, July 30.--The con-
ierrees on the sundry civil bill discussed
that measure for two hours last night
and then postponed further conference
until tonight. The Senate amendments
increase the total appropriation over
s2,0C0,000. The increase is divided
Up among some $50 amendments, which
involves considerable work IN the con.
ference.
The coDierrees on the deficiency bill
have lot had meeting but will proba-
bly, get together tonight.
Probably fifteen minutes will suffice
10 dispose Of the fOrtilicatious bill, so
lar as the House Appropriations Com
mittee is concerned, as It IS only neces-
sary to 90 through the fOrmality of re-
porting back disagreement as TO the
Senate amendments, with request for
a conference. The committee will not
be called together for that purpose,
however. before tomorrow afternoon,
so that it is doubtful If conference can
be ordered before Monday.
In the secret session this morning
Senator Van Wyck offered resolution
providing that the extraditlon treaty
with Great Britain shall be considered
with open doors-the resolution to be
considered when the treaty comes up.
The secret session lasted only few
minutes, but the galleries, upper corri-
doris, and committee-rooms we're cleared
Of all occupants, at least, all but one
a stranger-who seemed to have been
oveilOc ded. During the secret session
this gentleman innocontly walked into
the gallery. He was appalled, by the
warning gesticulstions Of the Senate Of
iicials ON the floor and backed out very
hastily. lie has not been seen about
the building since.
Mr.. Butler introduced in the Senate
and asked for the immediate considera-
ton of a joint resolution providing for
one months extra pay Of certain en-
ployees of the Senate and House. Mr..
Edmunds objected to its immediate
consideration, and it was referred to the
Committee On Contingent Expenses.
The President to-day nominated
Dabney II. Maury, of Virginia, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to
the United States Of Columbia.
The Secretary of State has received
a report from Consul Lynn in regard TO
the case of Francisco Rasuals, a natu-
rslized American citizen, who was sur
rendered to the police authorities at
Piedrss Negras, Mexico, as a horse
thief and summaIily executed by them.
The Secretary refuses to disclose the
contents Of the report, but tacitly ad-
mits that it substantially confirms the
press reports received from Galveston.
He has directed thorough investiga-
ton to be made Of all the facts in the
! case.
Mr.. S. P. Rounds, Public Printer,
rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent yesterday. 1t is understood that
this was done at the request Of the
President, who, it is said, desires to I'LL
the place before the Adjournment OF
Congress. Mr.. Rounds is credited with
having said tina. Dir. Rogers, OF Buffalo,
will be appointed to succeed him.
The President tonight approved the
legislative. executive, and Judicial sp-
preparation bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
lhc lincndcd Surplus Resolution.

WAsHINGT0N, July 30.--Mr. Nor
tison surplus resolution, as amended
and passed BY the senate, is as FOL
lows:
Be il Enacted, Sc, That wheneverthe
surplus or balance in the Treasury, in
GLIDING the amount held for redemption
Of United States notes, shall exceed the
sum CT $lCO. 100000, Il shall be, and
IS hereby made, The duty Of the Secre-
tlry Of the Treasury to apply such ex-
cess in sums or not less than 10000
COO per month during the existence
Of any ssch surplus or excess, to the
payment Of tho Understanding indsbt-
edness Of the United States, payable at
the option Of the Government. The
surplus or balance herein referred to
shall be the available surplus ascer-
tanned according to Inc form of the
statement Of ne United States Urea
eurer Of the assets and liabilities Of the
Treasury Of tho Unitod States en-
yloyed juno 80, 1856, Provided
that 10 call shall 10 made under
he provisions Of this resolution until
sum equal to the call is in the Treasury
over and above the reserve herein men-
iiorcd and provided further, that the
secretary Of the Treasury, in his dis
erection, may have in the Treasury over
and above the foregoing sum a work.
ug balance not sxceeding 10000 900;
and whenever IN case Of any extra
ordinary emergency not now ex-
lstiDg, and when, because thereof, in the
opinion Of the President, the public
interests shall require 1t, he may, by
written order, direct the Secretary Of
the Treasury to suspend further call for
the payment Of such indebtedness for
such period Of time SIS shall be neces-
sary to maintain the public credit IN
impaired and that such suspension
aod reasons therefor shall be reported
to Congress within ten days after its
next meeting, or Immediately If Con-
giess shall be IL session.
That, for period Of six months after
The passage hereof, United States trade
dollars, if not defseed, mutilsted, OF
stamped, shall be received at their face
value in payment OF all dues TO the
United States, and shall not be again
paid out or in any other manner issued.
That holders of any United States
rsde-dollars during the period s(ore-
said, on presentation Of the same at the
Office Of the Treasurer or any Assis-
tant Treasurer Of the United States,
may receive in exchange therefor a like
amount and value, dollar for dollar, in
standard silver dollars or in subsidiary
coins, at the option Of the holder and
Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
RicliMoND MARKET.

July 30 1883.
Two weeks sgo reports OF the tobacco
crop were conflicting, and by many were
regarded with suspic on. and as more or
less sensational; put this week many con-
verts have been made by force OF olrcum-
stances and repeated worse reports than
formerly. These Low show their faith by
their deeds. and there are few left That are
not agreed that the crop generally is grow
ing worse daily. Exceptions there are, and
always will be, even when the failures are
nost widespread. The rare exceptions are
The good cropS--either dark or bright-s0 far
as oil human calculations can be made. and
The most reliable data extends to date. To
cay that the season il unprecedented and
no record of such and It's results are obtain
able heretofore does not In the least argue
that We can possibly make fine crop out
OF hard STALKS and bad cultivation and
scarce labor, and many other evils ofthe ele.
ments-not reckoning the short crop plant
I'd. OF course. II We have "A double season
the fall may produce tobacco from suckers.
possibly,
The preIOgatiye OF those reports. how
ever. Is 10 deal with what H.. more pasticu-
larry a, 10 the market bat influences can.
not be altogether disregarded 10 ne COM
prehensiye. All grades are better; healthy
speculation has set la. TODsccOs OF charsc-
ter In good order and round lots are in de-
aHnd, more particularly that II fine color
Ia br.gbls. IS heeyy stock Of wrappers
toeps prices down somewhat. but q few
leading lots taken OF the market would al.
vance prices sooD, lust 40 hne cutters arc
higher and IN better demand than two
weeks ago, aud offerings getting light.
raIk tobaccos gain strength. bat trading is
100 private 10 get At actual values. From
THIS q is - he inferred the market IS grow
!ng better here slso. This " ise and success
n. sell wheD they can aiiori it. Let the
spsculator 30 well and some one after him
30 better. sui trade Will move 10 the salts
action OF al interested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31

long with : heavy rubber bag filed with
bombs attached 10 the lower end was
sunk In the water. At the upper snd
OF the pipe floater or wooden boz was
attached to keep IL from touch
ing the water. Into this end . fuse
was inserted and touched off. The tug
then steamed of about three hundred
yards. In ten minutes the boat shook
and the water seemed disturbed. A
second later stream Of water six feet
in diameter shot one hundred feot into
the air. and for twenty feet around the
surface Of the water was CONFUSED,
notwithstanding the fact that the dyna-
mite bad been lowered some twenty
eight feet in the water. Hundreds Of
iish were thrown into the air with the
column Of water, and the surface wss
covered with dead ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
police sOHT4.
.diourned.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday;
4. j. Brown, assau.ting and threaten
ing 10 beat COnalie Corrie. Dismissed.
JeiI. Martin, asSsulting ald striking
Leander Fafrars and throwing spit
toon at and striking Mrs. Farrsra, wife
Of Leander Farrsrs. Continued until
August 10th.
Samuel Jones, James Hatcher, and
Charles Maury tall colored), assaultins
and beating Z. L. Wilson. Jones
fined $3.50 and costs; the others dis
missed.
Henry Watkins (colOredJ, abusing
and threatening to beat Maggie Wat
kius, his wife. Dismissed.
Robert Wilkinson (colored, break
ing and entering the Office OF ). Pros
kauer and stealing ali In money. Dis
missed.
Estella Lee (colored), trespassing on
the premises Of and threatening TO strike
Matilda Brown. Continued until to-
day.
Charles Mosby, allowing city-water
to waste from his hydrant. Dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Minors Return Co Work.

PITTSBURGH, July 30.--After stub.
bornly holding on. for higher wages for
nearly twenty weeks, 500 miners at
Dubois, Pa, have acknowledged their
defeat and decided to return to work At
the operators terms. -Four hundred
miners at the Hampton and Duquesne
coal-works, near here, struck yesterday
against a reduction in wages Of eleven
cauts nor ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31

new trial, and the Court win rule On The
question tomorrow morning. Tinchum
murdered his brother, Preston Finchum,
in the woods near Elkton station. on the
Shenandoa h-vAlley railroad, in this
county, March llth last. II 10 sup
posed that be first Knocked him down
with club, then shot him through the
head with . muskst loaded with shot,
and then beat him with rocks. All the
evidence was circumstantis', but Con-
elusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
LONDON, July 30.--liand-bills DO.
manding hcme-rlle are being circulated
throughout Wales. The circulars. say
- The time has arrived when Welsh
men should have the right to govern
themselves. The Parliament at London
makes laws not for the benefit of
Welshmen, but for the enrichment. OF
landlords and oilers. welshmen de-
msnd the privilege Of making their own
laws. They demand free education,
abolition Of landlordism, and the discs
Enlistment Of the Church"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
POWER OF DYNAMITE.
chicago Bombs Exploded Twenty Feet
Under Water 10 Test Them.
lBy telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, July 30.--A dynamite
exploding excursion-party was oFgan'
lied this morning to test some OF the
Anarchists bombs found in different
parts Of the city. Chief-of-petectives
Shea, with other officers, started at IL
o'clock in tug-boat loaded with Sc
lection Of deadly missiles. Five bombs
were on board. Three of these were
discovered in different business houses
in the city, the last being found few
days ago in Wilbur & Aliens crockery
store, on east Washington street. The
party proceeded about two miles east
Of the crib. A gas-pipe thirty 'os'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
,.,o,,Iyes or for nopMing valley.

Especial lelrgram 10 the D5patch.I
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 3d.
Chief Burnett, Of the Eareks Detective
Agency Of this city, left to-day accom-
panied by fourteen other detectives,
having been employed by the Hooking
Valley Railroad Company to be present
in the Hooking Valley week. They
are engaged to protect the property Of
the operators should there DO a riot, as
il is feared there will DO, when q lot Of
mining machinery is introduced which
will make it possible for the operators
to dispense with the miners now en-
uloyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Rusipess Failures.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

by VsItBTHT'I 10 WIG DIspHNH'I
NEW YORK, July 50.-Tbe business
failures occurring during last week
number for tho United States 10;
Canada 22-totsl 1872, against lS4 last
week, and 1873 the week previous. Tho
great bulk Of the failures are in the
Middle, Eastern, and Pacific Ststses
the casualties in New England, NeQ
York city, and 'the South being COM
small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
A balloon Successfully s,seres.

fBy Anglo American cable 10 the plspsten.l
LONDON, July 30.-The balloon
" ToIpilIeur,' which is fitted with apa-
tented steering and propelling sppa-
ratus, and in which the eronsut
L'Hoste and the astronomer Msrges
assembled from Cherbourg, France,
at IL O'Clock last evening, de-
scended in London ct 6 O'Clock this
morning. The rriel nsysgators viii re-
turn to Cherbourg, and will attend. the
voyage from that place to Norway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Ease hail Yesterday.

lBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.i
Washington Game given to the De-
troits on Washingtons' refusing to play
on account Of bad umpiring after six
innings were played, when the score
was Wsshingtons, o; Detroits, 6.
Boston Bostons, 6; Chicsgos, 8.
Philadelphia Philsdelphiss, s Kan
sss Citys, /. Athletics, 5; st. Louis. 4.
Baltimore; Baltimores, g.; Louis
-iiles, 5.
Staten Island Metropolitaus, | Cin-
ciDnatis, s.
New York: New Yorks, 2; ST.
Louis, L.
Savannah Sayannshs, 3; Charles
tons, |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Saratoga Races,

tby teiexrHpn 10 the DsBHGn.l
SARATOGA, July 30.-First race
five eightbs Of mile--Harsfool won;
Lord Lorne second, Bess taird. Time,
Loo.
Second race--one and three sixteenths
miles Ben Ali won; Monogram sec
ord, Nacola third. Time, 2:0i.
Third race--for maiden two-year-
clds, ore half Of a nile--Blessed won
Santa Reba second, Rebellion third.
Time, so seconds.
Fourth race--one mile and seventy
yards--preciosa won; frankie b. sec
ord, Sam Brown third. Time, l:iSi.
Fifth race one and one eighth
railes--FIank Ward won; Nettie Sec
ond, Boreas third. Tine, 2:00l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YOKx STOCK mAsEsY.

new YoRx. July s0.-There was no news
oi sl.s ciai Importance received on the stssss
To dry hot there was lack OF discouraeins
fss,pfss, 10 prominent OF late. Tue open
irg was steady. most stocks being I'M
ebsrgtd. Eosiness was gniet; hat prices
Of the forenoon. An exceedingly duh mar.
kef. with steady prices. lasted until the last
hour, when another slight advance oc-
Cared, and the market closed steady ~
finn NJ about tho highest figures reached.
me-, gain OF IL. Texas Pacific and Missouri
Pacinc were each mp 1. Sales, $4,000
snares
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
HEAVY srAlL RODBLsY.
Mysterious DissDpeorence Of n Poucn
Valued az $4,000.
LBY telegraph 10 the Dlspatoh.l

[By telegraph TO the Dspatch.l
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-The post-Oiiice
inspectors Of the postal division be-
tween this city and New York are now
looking for the author Of the first i'm
portant mail robbery on that division.
] he theft occurred nearly month ago,
but the amount Of money lost was 80
large that The inspectors have taken un-
usual precautions to keep it secret. a
postal clerk Who knows the facts, how
ever, has made them public, ami they
are as follows The postal-car which
ieit New York for st. Louis June 23th
had among its mail a pouch, No. 1853,
for 81. Louis. which contained about
e20, coo IN money and drafts, bonds.
checks, ard other valuable papers aud
property valued at $4,000. At Pitts
bu,gh the far. gest mail was transferred,
passing into the hands OF Chief-Clerk
James FeIald. The train, as usual,
made very short stop at that
place, ard also, as usual, the
chief clerk signed receipts for
The various pouches without inspect
ing them, the time being too short to
do so. Daring the run to indianapolis
he Gousd that he had receipted for the
st. Louis pouch, which was not in his
possession, aud which probably had
not been turned over to him with the
rest of the mail. lie Immediately re-
ported the robbery, and the detectives
have been working on the case ever
since without, as yet, having made any
arrests. 1t is believed that the pouch
was stolen between New York and
Pittsburgh by one or a number Of clerks
who have since then left the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
More Trouble in Auxusis Mills.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 3O.-Three
hundred and twenty-five hands in the
Sibley cotton-mills> we're compelled 70
stop work to-day at noon on account Of
tho strike Of nine shippers yesterday.
The entire mill will shut down to-mor-
row, throwing out seven hundred
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
AEra,r,e,as Convicted.

IBy telegraph 20 The Dlspatcn.I
HARRIsoYBURa, VA, July &c.
William lincham has been on trial in
The County Court for murder since
Monday morning. He was to-day
found guilty Of the murder ia tho iirst
degiee. His counsel have applied for q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
BuriaI or Amsterdam Hooters.

by Anglo A meTiean cable 10 the Dispatch.l
AMSTERDAM. July 30.--Ths rioters
who were killed duriog the sel-killIng
game disorders las. Sunday and Mon
day were buried to-day. Great crowds
attended the funerals, which, contrary
TO general expectation, we're unaccom.
panied by turbulence, even the Socialist
speeches delivered at the grayeprcdacing
IN axcitr,naut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
nc.,h on FEDERAL Inaxe.

NY Telegraph "a the Dispatch.l
ATLANTA, Ca, July 30.--IIenry
X. Marie, judge Of the United States
Court for tho Northern district Of Geor-
gia, died to-day. lie had been in bad
health two years, but his death was
unexpected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
MbRkErS BY TELEGHAPh.
EEM YORK.

NEW YORK, July 30,--Cotton quiet and
firm; sa.es to-day, 473 bsles; upiands,
g.l8c., Orleans 9sc.; net receipts, ls23
bales: exports-to Great Britain. 2Se7
Deles; stock. 133.lG7 baiee, weekly net re-
ceipis. II bales .rOss receipts, 40
bales; eXports-to Great Britain, ls.a9j
bales; to France, $50 bales; to the cont
nent. 3. 932 bales eales. 9,si6 bales. stock.
les 772 bales. Wheat about lc. higher;
No. red, August, oaA.s51sc., SepteIn-
her, sJIsss6 7-l6c. Corn dun and heavy;
No. 2. July. SOC. August, 50s5ONc. oats
MN; No. ,, July. 37slc. Angus. 81 ss3fc.
Hcps quiet and frm. Coffee flr: Ris dun
81 ebc, Sugar dull and barely steady fair
10 good refining, . l1-i6a4 1916, refined
quiet. BolaseS dull 80 test. l7fc. RICE
S5c for refined. RosiH dun ~ s7'4o asl. 05.
TuIpentlBe dull AZ &c. Hides quiet. Wool
nrm Pork firm and quiet ness, $40 62ka
sio.75: old. ll.02Hssll.s7js. New middles
f!rin. Lard sac. higher western steam,
SPOT and August 1880; September, ss7Ps
10 81 Freight weeh.
CAIC.so.
CHICAGO. July 30.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat generally stronger closing higher
July 7ia754c.: Augus,, 7t5zs76c.; Sep.
TENDER, 765 ,a7sc. com weaker; cash.
4sNc; July. s2lzs43.sc.: August, s3Aa
AXE: september, i4'.a45zc. oats easy
cash. RIG; August. 274a2sSc.; septem'
Der, 2gl.a20Xc. Pork--Cssh, s9.s711; Au-
IL
Lard steady; cash. s6.s7S. August. s5.77qa
sg.s7X; Sc ptenber. 80 s0as695. Short q 10
sides steady cash, s5.2a1s. Boxed meats
quiet: dry sailed shoulders, S5.l0aS6.lb.
short clear, ss.7oase.75. Whiskey steady ~
ci.l2. Sugar unchanged.
RRvIEw or rBE CHICAGO aAEYsr
CHICAGO. July 30.--Reporis OF rain ia
various ectiOns OF the corn belt caused y
very weak feeling 81 the opening tAls DlOSn-
log. the first prices showing decline OF
fully lc nom the latest quotations on tee
curb yesterday afternoon. septeul berslart-
cd at 44.e., tell or 10 iAlsc., rallied 20 45ie.;
broke OF again. and closed At inside ngures.
The course OF wheat was steadily upwafu.
Tie market started September AZ Edhc.,
Toee 20 7sc., and closed nearly ~ TOP figures
The shipping and export demand was re-
ported good. Provisions We're weak early
but rallied and closed well up 20 yesterdays
closing.
sr. LOUIS. July 3O.-Fiour UNCHANGED
Wheat fairly active and strong No. red,
cash, 7oko Corn weak and lower; NO.
mixed, cash, SCka4o1ac.. August. $3.50:
S.p,ember. 4is.ai2Nc. oats very dull and
lake. lower; no. 2 mixed, cash. 27sa2Isc.;
keptemhsr, 2skc bid WhlskeY steady al
sl.o7. Provisions very dull and generally
stronger Pork steady al $40 90. iArd verY
and UNCHANGED. Bacon about DC. higher;
long clear, 50 sOaye.e5; snor,~rio, s5.sst
clear ss.I6as6.20. Hams strons Al si2.9oa
SIS. -
crxcrssArI, July so.-fiour easy. Wheat
heavy. No. 2 red, 75so Corn dun and
lower: No. 2 mixed, iiatsc. Oats easier;
No. q mixed, 2sa2Sc. Pork guiet ~
025. lIard strong at $685.. Balk-meats
strong: snort. ribs. t645. Bacon hrm;
shoulders. $3.50: shcrt-sibs. sTtS; clear.
1850 Whiskey firm at N.Ol. Sugar
easier. Hogs nrm; common ard light.
slas4. so, packing and butchers, sa.Sas
'' LOUISVILLE.
IoursvILLE, July 80. tran nrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Hot.
INV ie.eersph TO me Dlspateh.J

10y tetSthph 10 tHe DIsptItn.T
OAKLAND, lLf.., July 30.--rhe heat
yesterday was intense; the mercury at
one time registering ~ IN the shade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
~ 1t schnaubsius Bosyy


CHICAGO, July S0.--A Times Erie
Ps.) special Gays that the dead body Of
the nan found there in bag yesterday
is now believed TO be that Of Rudolph
Schnaubelt, who threw the bomb into
the ranks OF the police at The Hay
market riot in this city on the night Of
May 18th. The dispatch asserts that
TIE clothing and general appearance Of
the corpse corresponds exactly TO the
published description Of the bomb
thrcver. Schnaubelt's death is attri-
bu,ed to suicide, due 70 fear Of detec-
ton. The body is in an advanced state
Of decomposition, and was buried to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
Henry Matthew's appointment.

Henry Matthew's appointment.
lBy Auglo-Americap cable TO the Dtspatch.l
LONDON, July 30.-The appointment
OF Henry Matthews to the Home Secre-
tsrysbip was due to the suggestion OF
the Queen, who was charmed by his
yindication in the Crawford trial Of the
sapctities Of English home life. The
Catholic press is gratided at Mstthsws'e
promotion, as it intimates departure
from the Tory tradition that no Co
tholics should be placed in office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
GRAIN AND COIrON EXCHANGE.
RICHAoSD. July 80. 1885.
OEFERIkGa

HUHMOND, July 30. 1855.
OFFERINGS.
HHEAT.-Whiie. 1873 bushels. Mixed,
$50 bushels. Red, 4,53i bushels. Total.
.272 bushels.
CoRN.-W ate, ss2S buEheB. Mixed,
1000 bushels.
MILL-OFFAL-14 tons.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
WHEAT Red. 100 bushels common 10
very coed LongOerry AZ 81 10 SIC. !. 324
bushels common to very good Shortberry
on private terms: 2,O6s bushels common
TO very good Shortberry ~ 81 10 S5c.
CoRN.-White, 1874 bushels prime virginia
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
GIadstose NJ Osboras,

lBy ADglo.Americsn cable TO the Dispaten.l
LONDON, July So.-Mr. Gladstone
has gone to Osborne to submit TO the
Queen the lis. of honors that il is Gus
.omary for tho retiring Premier to b.
stow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31

vh,Ss, ~. Qats--ns. ntss4 - a
: sssss 81, 80: :Ss.. s:ss;
S'::ssss s sisSo "a fss3 %
WILMINGTON.
WrrxUesuu. n. O. July so.-41y
tine arm 81 Sle. H0oin nrm; 021xSs
7oc. rood, Coz. M nsm 81 q 80. o.!
p.niins .r,c; hard. ~; ss'i'v-ns' ss'ss
NORFOLK PEANUT nAKkuR
iReposted tsT the Dispatsh.I
NoRyoLx,, JuIy s0- Market quiet. Pyip$'
2a2i<c.; factory hand picked. l11Ask
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
ELAluR.

We quote: Fine. s2.j0ag2 rs; superine.
;JFS3.25; extra, s3.o0aSS.7o; lnm.y, ga
$3.50; patent family. country, sjas5.bo.