davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
raIal nriage Accident.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

CHICAGO, August pa special
from Dallas says; Yesterday a wagon
containing three men, two women, and
number Of children were crossing the
bridge over Elm fork Of the Trinity
river, when the structure gave way,
precipitating the party to the ground,
forty feet below. ID. Radbourne, j. {.
Central, and William Thompson are Ia
tally injured, aud the others are seri-
ously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
lite Louisville Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 28.-To-
day has been a notable one in Louisville,
made such by the fact that the doors OF
the fourth Southern Exposition were
thrown open to the people for the first
time. The event was celebrated in the
most appropriate way, and everybody
enjoyed the holiday. In Difference to
the event business men closed their
establishments, and business was gen.
orally suspended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Stabbed Fourteen Times.

10y ttltsidil ~ tAt b4oPA'NiAsl
CHICAGO, August ga special
from AtchisoD, Kansas, says A fright
full cutting ARRAY took place on the
shore Of the Missouri river opposite
this city yesterday between a farmer
named Hanson, Of Bear Lake, No, and
one Suttess, Of East Atchison, No.
Both men had been drinking, and it is
supposed that the quarrel s rev out Of
an old grudge. Suttess drew knife
and cut and stabbed Hanson fourteen
timesin the face and body, inaicting fatal
wounds. After doing the cutting lie
fed, leaving his victim bleeding on q
sand where his cries attracted Mr.
Eoyle. fisherman Of this city, who
crossed the river to bis assistance and
brought him 10 this side, where he re-.
ceiyed surgical cid Is soon a possible
Hanson has q wife and nine children.
Suttess is hlTd character, aud stabbed
a man carly in the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
IgAp FROM BRooHLyN BRIDGE
Another Han Takes 'he LOug Jump
and "BObs up ScFeneiy."
IL, 81 H. q 1


and "BObs up ScFeneiJ."
10y telegraph to the DiBpstch.l
NEW YORK, August 2S.-The Brook
lyn.bridge police have been on the
lockout the past week for Charles l..
Bishop, the man who announced that
be would jump from balloon over the
bridge. lie did not appear, however,
and the last accounts of him state that
he Jumped the town Of Lowell, Mass,
owing Chree days board-bili. Police
on duty on the bridge this morning read
OF Bi.hop's jump, and were congratu-
latipg themselves upon the fact that
they wonld probably not be
troubled by him for time at
least. While they were telling
about Bishop and his "jump" a young
man, all prepared for the occasion,
eluded their vigilance and jumped from
the centre span at the south roadway
OF the bridge. Iio was picked up by
friends in boat, who were waiting for
him, rowed ashore, and arrested. Law
renee Donayan, the hero Of this latest
lump, is a pIessman employed in the
Police Gozefe Office. William Reid,
the foreman Of the press-room' says that
Donovan's plan 10 jump from the bridge
was definitely formed about two weeks
ago during dispute in the Office
one night about the chances OF escaping
from il alive. Donavan finally said that
he was net afraid to try the jump
which killed Odlum. Foreman Reid
offered to bet any amount that he would
not try, so bet Of $500 was arranged.
Preparations were made st once, ana
lsst nigh, all was ready. everybody
in the Police. Gazette building knew
about it and was anxious to witness
the Jump. Donavaa did not work last
night. lie slept in the building, how
ever, and was aroused at half'past i,
as the {" night shift " went of. lie was
Immediately dressed for the jump.
A pair Of heayily-psdded drawers
were put on. The shoes were blue can
vas. the soles Of which we're weighted
with two pounds of lead. Thus at
fired, a light breakfast was partaken Of,
and Donavsn and friend proceeded to
the bridge entrance, near which a wagon
was In waiting. They jumped on board
and were driven to the centre Of the
bridge, where the distance TO the water
is about twenty-sight feet more than
from the point where Brodie dropped into
the river. Printers and p-essmea en-
plcyed on the morning newspapers
gathered in force at Doyer-street dock
TO see the daring act, and boat was
rowed out into midstream to pick up
Donsysn. As soon as the wagon was
halted Donayan alighted, leaped quickly
over the rail, and let himself down to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
HEVOLUTIONAEY LEADERS AR
RESTED.

BUCHAREST, August 2S.-Gruei'
and Benderefi, Bulgarian revolutionary
leaders, have been arrested AT RahoOn
and taken to Widen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Akobeleff and vereschagin.
lPall-Mall 0azette.l

1t is now just four years since Gene
raj Skobeleif, or the White General, as
he was invariably called in Russia, died
suddenly and somewhat mysteriously
at Moscow at the age Of thirty-nine.
Since then much has been written about
him, and the latest and not the least
interesting contribution to the Skobeleif
literature is an article in the Noarede
Rerue by the Russian painter Veres-
chsgin, who campaigned with him In
Central Asia and in Bulgaria. Free
and easy as ne was when among bis
soldiers or in congenial society,
Skobelef appeared at his worst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Anrrnxx fSpune.

About halfpast 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, as an engine and tender we're
backing down toward the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot to take out the 6:25
express, the tender struck a carriage as
it was crossing the track at the street
pnss-way near the grain-eleyator and
almost demolished it. In the carriage
were DR.. Christopher ToDpkins and a
small negro driver. Both were thrown
out on one side Of the track aud ei-
capped unhurt except slight bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
RITE.RrDCE sraINes.
4 week Or Gaic'y Future kuVc
mC0fs.

= week or Gaic'y-,'uturc SuVc-
mc0fs.
Especial telegram 10 the D'spQ.ch.l
BLUE-RrDGE SPRINGS, August -.
The past week has been one Of un-
precedonted pleasure. Monday evening
the children's german was beautiful in
all its intricate movements. Wednes-
day The private german of Mss Foster,
Of Madison, Georgia, vas superb
affair. The peasant ball Friday even
ing was brilliant and gay beyond
anything ever seen here. Other anuse-
mcnts in the form of amateur theatre
cal Rotations, lecture by Rev. DR..
Wharton, straw rides, &C., are booked,
and the indications point to gay sea-
son for September. 4 great number
have been unable to get room accom-
modatiOns for the past three weeks,
but vacancies will occur about the lst
proximo, and the Springs will be kept
open until the lst Of November. En-
gagcments for rooms are rapidly
making.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, August 29-l A.
M-For the D,strie. Of Columbia ana
Tir9inia, fair heather, .JoHored By
local rams, southeriy rtnds, Slightly
cooler.
For North Carolina and South Caro-.
lima, fair heather, sOuthe'fy |inds,
nearly stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
kIIard.sIearfed sheriff.

II'F FVFV9IHF11 VI 'I1O 171"F'FFN-1'l
NEW YORK., August 2S.-The Sui
Ivan Herald fight is off, owing to the
hsrd-Leartedness and obduracy of the
sheriff Of Queens county, on Long
Island, where the match was to be.
The pugilists, their hackers and friends
were on the spot, and tickets had been
sold in large numbers for reserved seats,
but the sheriff was on hand with such
a display Of force that Sullivan seemed
glad to make haste away from the
nejebboThOod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
aged Peraons Drowned.

LANCASTER, Pa, August %
Ches De Morrow, aged eighty years
fell into Conestoga creek at Graef'
landing this afternoon and was drowned
Willie Schmt. his step.brother, jumped
in to rescue him, but. being unable t.
swim, was also drowned. Both bodies
were recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Yacht Run Down ana One Person
Drowned.

BY ItItgIH PIl 10 IIIt DI5PHIUI'I
BOsTON, August 2S.--The sloop-
yacht Edith, having on board a party
of five young men, was run down by
the steamer Chatham, Of the Baltimore
Line. at 5 o'clock this afternoon, in the
Narrows. The men jumped overheard,
and one, Charles S. Willis, of Dorches-
ter, was drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Contracts for Fuel.

The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings at their meeting Friday
night awarded the following contracts
for fuel: Watkins * Justis, wood a.
$40 per cord; 5. P. Lathrop & Co.,
engine coal, at $2.S5 per ton; Charlie.
II. Page, egg. stove, and nut coal, al
$500, s4.s3, and 81. 10 respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
indiana Hog Cholera.

CHICAGO, August ga special
dispatch from Decatur, Ind, says ;
Word has reached here from the north
ern townships in this county that the
hog-cbolera has caused the death OF
hundreds Of hogs in that section. The
large farmers have lost nearly all their
dry lots by disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Burned 10 Death.

lBy Telegraph to the Dispatch.l
AUGUSTA, Ca, August 2S.-Ahout
six miles from this city in South Caro-
lima acolored woman named Jones was
very i'll in her house. with no one at
home except two small children. The
house caught fire from stove and all
persisted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
4 rIIUNU NIIVNN hNU II T
PANIC STRICK En-,
France and the Vatican,

iBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dsaptch. ]
PARIS, August 28.-The dispute be-
tween France and the Vatican over the
appointment Of Papal Nuncio to Pekin
will shortly be settled, the Vatican
having made an important concession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Earthquake fn Georgia.
INV talagnnh 10 the Disuatc h.

AUGUSTA, GA, August 2S.-Tgo
slight shocks of earthquake we're felt
here this morning at O'Clock.
THE SHOCK FELT IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
WILMINGTON, n. c., August o.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
here this morning about 5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Faiui Explo~lou.


IBy Telegraph 70 Inc DIspaIou,I
NEWARK, n. j., August ga
kettle Of yarnish in the patent-leather
mandatory Of E. S. Ward 4 Co.,
exploded to-day. Two boys and man
working near 1t were horribly burned.
Abraham Hinchilihe was more serious
" injured, his body, head, and linbs
being burned in a shocking manner.
lie cannot recover. William Farrell,
one of thu boys, vas Likewise burned
in a serious manner, while tue other,
Charles Leonard, escaped with feS
burns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Murdered with Hoe.

(By Telegraph 20 The Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS, August ga special
from Vicksburg, Miss, says that Mrs.
Davis was murdered with a hoe by
negro hoy aged eighteen years employ
ed by her husband. The neighbors
caught the murderer and shot him to
death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Knigh,.orEabor nominations.


CHATTANOOGA, August 2S.-Ihe
Knights If Labor OF This county
twelve acknowledgement in convention
to-day in this city, and nominated can
didates for the State Senate, State
Legislature, ard three aldermen lOr
this city. This Is the FIRST action OF
the kind taken by the order in the
South since its organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
baseball 1.e.ter,InY.
IBy telegraph 20 the Dlsp2tch.l

IBy telegNph 70 me UIhpAIVu'I
Staten Island MetropOlltans, 1 {;
Athletics, I.
Cincinnati Cincinnatis, , Pitts
burghs, 10.
Brooklyn Brooklyns, Q; Bals-
mores, 5. Game called at end ofseyenih
inning on account Of darkness.
Kansas City: Kansas Citys, !;
WashingtoGs, Q.
Detroit De,roits, 10 Bostons, D.
Chicago Chicagos, 10, Phi!adel-
nhias. ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
FATAL FLAMES.
| StgC, Persons. Including Two Rich
| yn0nder>, Burned 10 Death.

iBy Telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l
CITY OF MEXICO, August 2S.-1he
extensive factory Of Carlos, Felix Il
Co., near here, was burned yesterday.
seven operatives persisted while trying
to ex.inguish the flames. Two were
Americans-John and Alfred Dubel.
hfotheTs-FhOse homes were at Rich
moud, Va. Several others were terri
btv n inred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
ALFXANDER's MOVEMENTS.

LEmrUBo. August 2S.-Prince
Alexander started at . P. NJ. by spc-
cial train for Lompalanka by way OF
Bucharest and GiurgoyO. From LON.
yalsnka he will proceed to Sofia. It
rs not settled yet what route ne will
take to reach that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
TIE wRoNGED RIGnrED.
An inherent Man Released and 'hc
Truc Criminal Punished

An tunePgnt Wan Etithsto "hN shN
Truc Criminal Punished
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, August 2S.-Bg a lire
in the fve-story teHement-hOuse No.
4O4 east Sixty-iourth street on Novem'
Der %. 1885, a woman and two chill
dren were burned to death. The house
was occupied by Bohemian cigsr'makers.
Two brothers, Henry and Edward Ko-
hut, wero arrested, tried for arson, and
imprisoned for life. Inspector Byrnes,
not satisfied az to the result, and belisv-
ing one Of the Kohuts innocent, has
been working up the case. Recently
ho visited Sing.Sipg and obtained
a confession from Henry Kohut.
Ie said his brother Edward
was innocent that the real incendiaries
were himself and John Ky liam, a fellow
tenant. The object of the crime was to
get 500 insurance. The stolen pro-
perty was traced to Kylian's possession.
lie was arrested last night, and to-day
confronted By the Kohut brothers, who
had come from sing Sing on an order
from the Supreme Court. In their
presence be partially confessed and
made enough admissions to be tried and
sentenced for life. Detectives say that
he has been in similar work before.
Edward KOhut will be al once released,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
BULGARIA.
REvoLUTIoHIsT LEADERS SENTENCED
10 SUFFER- DEATH.
Prince Alexander's Father Telegraphed
to-The Russian Press Oppose the
Princes Return.

lBy Apglo-American cable to the Dspaich.l
SOFIA, August 2S.-The trial by
court-martial Of Messrs. Zankoh and
Greufi and Metropolitan Clement, lead
ers Of the Revolutionists, who forced
Prince Alexander 10 abdicite, has
been finished. Zankoff and Greuif are
sentenced to death, and Clement was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
PAPA ALEXANDER RECEIVES a TELE-
GRAM.
LEMpEBa, August 2S.-Prince Alex
ander has returned Prince William OF
WuItenburg's visit. NJ. Stambuloil
has sent the following dispatch to
Piir:e Alexander Of Hesse:
sin the name Of the fatherland we
beg your IIighness to telegraph to your
son at Lemberg Jour Prince and ask
him to leave that city direct for Bacha-
rest to-day, where II. Nacheucs, the
Bulgarian diplomatic agent, will eX-
plain to him everything. The Bulga-
iian nation and army longingly await
the Princes return"
RUSSIAN PAPERS on THE sITUA-
TON.
LONDON, August 2S-The Russian
papers hope that the interview between
Prince Bismarck and NJ. de Giers, the
Russian Foreign Minister, will hasten a
settlement of the Bulgarian difficulty.
The eventual return Of Prince Alexan-
der, they say, might increase the dill
Gully for Germany.
TIE Gazette, ef st. Petersburg, adj
vises Prince Alexander not to resume
the government Of Bulgaria, as such a
step would only result IN a second and
more decisive overthrow.
The publication Of reports Of military
maumuvres at wilma and Warsaw IS
forbidden. The newspapers are only
allowed TO copy official reports.
WILL PROCLAIM A REPUBLIC.
PARIS, August 2S.-A dispatch from
Jassy to the 9emPs says if the Powers
prevent Prince Alexander's return the
Bulgarians Will proclaim a republic.
IOURPARLEBs FROM PARIS.
PARIS, August ga Cabinet
council was held to-day, at which it is
asserted gopyparlers were issued to OBJ
tain the sense Of the Powers on the ad-
visibility Of holding q new conference
Tor the purpose OF restoring order IL
bulgaria.
ALFXANDER'S MOVEMENTS.
LTmnuBo. August 2S.-Prince
Alexander started at . p. NJ. by spc-
cial train for Lompalanka by way OF
Bucharest and GlurgeyO. From Lom-
ualanka he will proceed to Sofia. IL
rs not settled yet what route ne will
take to reach that city.
ALEXANDER LEAVING FOR BUL
CARA.
LiMHURG, AUSTRIA, Angus. Is
Prince Alexander leaves here to-day fdr
ulsaria. lie will 90 ria Giutegeyo,
Roumauia, and expects TO reach the Bul-
gaIian territory b. tomorrow. His
irothers, francis and Ludwig. are with
him, and will DO his travelling c)mpln-
lous.
HEVOLUTIONARY LEADERS AR
RESTED.
BUCHAREST, August 2S.-Gruei'
and Benderefi. Bulgarian revolutionary
leaders, have been arrested at Rahoon
and taken to Widen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
Mn,llnlen nntlIy Beaten.
isy telegraph tothe DispstOn.I

NEW YORK, August 2S.-At the
Belt.Liue stables this morning the old
hands made concerted attack upon the
men who had been employed during the
tie.up. and i've Of them were beaten so
badly that they had to be sent to the
hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
LEAVING FOR BUL
GAKIA.

LiMHURG, AUSTRIA, August Is
Prince Alexander leaves here to-day FOR
Bul saria. lie will % cia Giutesego,
Roumaria, and expects TO reach the Bul-
galian Territory By tomorrow. His
irotheI., Francis and Ludwig. are with
him, and will DO his travelling c)mpln-
lous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
heath OF Mrs. Bramch =. Hurt.

ISlecial teIeglnm % The Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, August Is Mrs.
Matilda t. Hurt, widow Of the late
Branch +. Hurt, died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

We quote: Fine. 81 50as2.75. so DcTnns.
s8geS25: oKtrt. ss.6Ols3.15; fru.ly, sta
k4.bU; Iateut lamiiy. country. = 5ase.xo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
NORFOLK PEANUT AAgxEr.

NORFOLK. August 2S.-NaEket quiet.
Sales OF fifty bags reported AZ quotations.
Prime. S1SaIc. fancy, axe. common. la2c.
shelled. 2s9l.c.; factory hand.p!cked. k,ss
SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
rOLITICs.

The Wake County Republican Execu-
tive Committee met here to-day and
called a convention to meet September
DIST Some feeling has been excited
bv Judge Merrimon's permitting his
name to be used by the opponents Of
the present Supreme Court as candi-
date for the nomination for chief justice.
There has always been some feeling
against Merrimon in connection with
MS securing the senatorial seat twelve
wears ago. II is said he will run
behind The other justices on the ticket.
although MS name was brought forward
for the position Of chief justice. IL IS
but proper TO say that on no occasion
has he ever stated otherwise than that
be treicrred the retention Of the " old
court" and the denomination Of Chief
Justice Smith and Justice Ashe.
1t is said that disease greatly re-
semblng CHAMBERS Is killing tho horses
IN Richmond county. There is some
fear rmong the people in that section.
EDUCATIONAL,
Schools are opening generally in the
State with bright prospects. At the
Greensboro Female College the attend
snce will be larger than since the war.
At the University the number Of stu
dents is large and is rapidly increasing.
Throwing stones al trains is crime
il This State, under a special enactment.
Ten days ago a train was thrown at
near WMrenton and the windows were
smashed. The police have arrested
Willis Plummer and Abraham Canning
ham for the offence, and they are now
in jail. Other arrests will follow.
Rev. DR.. u. McKinnon, president OF
Davidson College, has been quite sick,
but has almost entirely recovered.
People walking in the woods near
Elkinyille, Columbus county, found a
dead colored girl twelve years old,
whose body had been terribly beaten
and bruised, and whose head showed
she had been severely hit with an axe
that was lying near. Her name was
Lalia Shaw. This girl had been living
at the house Of Queeny Curry ,colOred).
The latter has several children, among
them q fourteen-year-old boy named
Mel.
The evidence before the coroner
showed that Neil sent the girl to the
house of neighbor after a needle. She
stayed some time. lie met aud beat
her. Finally he seized turpentine
axe and split her skull. She fell dead.
lie dragged her body further into the
woods. The boy, who is a regular
fend, is in jail for this crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERClAL,
..w xnxA .IocK nAakKf.

Nrw YORK. August 2e.--Ths news -
cefved ON tho street 10 day wee W.
,ne.are. and had little effect upon pr'el1-
The day wse this duiIesf for many wse
aud fluctuations were smaii, EensHv
dey one. IN nor cent. for the eu;lfe qey.
The seknowjedgment OF the dennsnd fos
a n increase In wages on the New York Csn-
trail was made to-day. but had no ene0t.
The most important movement ~ ps -
was a dion og2A psr cent la NauhStsen
enrsolidat.d pric1s opened steady. Tne
changes nom last evenings ngnres vsN
insignificant and were evenly DIVIDED -
tween the gains and losses. Tradin{ ~,
extremely dol except In rev rpcS1s
stocks until the afternoon wben Div
Yielded small fractions. closlny steady,
Tie business Amounted TO bat 0s.vg9
shares. There wEs not single active ON.
fan Francisco common sfors led. IN svl"r
of The usuaiiy active shares there ~a- hots
single sBie recorded. Inc nuni changes aro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
msnh.1, by rnLnGn,pn.
NEW YnKk.


NEW YOEK, August % -Cots1u quiet;
sales. sos bales. last evening, Gil Dslds
upisnds 9itc.; Orleans. 9 Tide; receipts.
8 $50 bales exports tO Great Britain. L5tS
bales: stock. lT9 lC3 bales. Wheat iSaSc..
and opiicrs A.ai.r lover ciOsing steady and
d slauc abu,e inside rates: export demand
far. No. - red. September OF Fa611x e.t
October. ss4ass l5-lGc. Rye dull en6
nominal. Corn iaisG and options 364&4
loaeT closing steady. with The decline
parity recOyeted: 40. z August, nominal:
September I.i 66Qc.: October, o0l.aJ0tc (.
no. . 81 .a.lfc. Gals sale lower aud less
active; 30. ?. August. 3laa8i54c Septeia-
Der, - .a3l &C.; October. 80 .a3z a.. No-
Vempor 33Lc. Hops unchanged. coffee
faur: RIO firm az ti0i2i-; No RIO gen.
i,mhrr. SEQ; October $50; November,
e. fOste 80. sugar sirnng and quiet; fair 10
goo0 frnuing ( ll-lsai i3-l0c renued
nim. Ho9-tes quiet and nrm; Coolest.
IT, Re, sfctiI. tDttln-tCed OF, 2faZ5c.
foi crude; 4uallc. fOr rehrcd. ROfn steady
al sIaslUj. Iuiu,utiur dult ~ =. Hides
in fair IeqCCs, tnf Irin. WOOL ifin. Pork
,uiri ard firm: new mess. 3ll; Oh. sila
sll.j7k Iitirr-uref dul. Cut-me.is lrm
ana .uict 81 dies DOH. Luii-DsiODer
lCc higher; Others without much change |;
western si,alu, SI5Is; september sJ.S3.
flpll e. Inn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

CHICAGO. August 2S.-Tne feeling ia
wheat wss weak today. due. IA gfeat
part. to the continuation ~ yesi"r lay in-
auences. Foreign adyices quoted q very
limited demand and prices a shade lower
all around. Receipts were fairy isrge, with
prospects OF IA Increased arrival Of spring
wheat next week. Export ritariuzs were
smaller, aud M intimstOn WAS glyen that
the tisiole-supply report Mouli disclose n
large Increase next week. The market
opened a. 7se. for October, rallied 10 Tet.c..
broke or 10 ING. Grd finally cio83i At
- l-lCc. or -. iOwer than yesterday.
There vas q marked depression In corn. in
fUet ced by liberal Tccel pis and antlci pttei
large arrivals TOR next week. IDs market
closed 20 lower. oats ruled dan upd heavy
and closed t.a4c. lower Provisions we're
IA hhal.. rrnnr md nLna..i h.Lgni.N hlg har
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

National Corercd Baptist Convention.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.i
ST. LOUIS, August 2S-The Ma
tional Colored Baptist Convention,