davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Ex.AIderman waite Arrested.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
New YORK. April l.-Ex-Alderman
Charles b. Waite has been arrested.
At . o'clock this morning Inspector
Byrnes. armed with a warrant issued
by Judge Cowing, was, in company
with Detective Philip Reilly, of the
district attorneys office, in waiting at
the Grand Central depot for Waite.
When the train on which the ex-
Alderman had come from Essex,
on Lake Champlain, drew into the
depot the Inspector stepped up
to him and said Mr.. Waite,
want to see you" The ex-Alderman,
who was not in the least disconnected,
seemed to understand the purpOrt Of
their mission, even before the warrant
vas produced, and he was informed
that be was under arrest. 1t is gene
rally believed that Waite is the man
that wrote the much-talked-of letter to
Judge Gildersleeve. The arrest
created CONSERVATION in and around
the City Hall, and it is said that detec-
tiyes are on the track Of every one OF
the 1854 aldermen, and should any
attempt to leave the city they will at
once be arrested.
District-Attorney MARITIME stoutly de-
MES that ex-Alderman Waite would be
arrested, nor would he admit that the
warrant was issued from him. lie says
that Waite is his guest, and as such is
entitled to protection from the rapacity
Of interviewing reporters. IL is certain
that when Waite arrived at the Grand
Central depot from Essex county at
40 this morning he was met by In
spector Byrnes and an assistant
who took him in close carriage to the
district attorneys Office. The distric!
attorney being aware Of the coming oil
the ex.alderman, the inspector and dis
trict attorney held long conversation.
The grand jury is not in session, so It
cannot be that Waite will be wanted
by the members Of that body to-day.
Ii is impossible to see him. but those
who have met him since his return say
that he is as jolly and unconcerned as
ever. Beyond the above state
ment nothing Of concrete fact
is obtsinabls, but an abundant
crop Of rumor has been gath
cred. Judge Gildersleeve is quoted
as saying that Waite has not been ar
rested. Gildersleeve says: He has come
here to tell what he knows, and l don't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
The IIOme-Kule Qucsiion.

lBy Anglo- American cable to the Dispatch
LoNUoN, April 1.-The Pall-AaH
Gazette this afternoon says: The hos
tile tone Of the Scotch Liberal press, as
we'll as that manifested in most of the
recent public meetings, has caused some
OF Gladstone's closest followers to doubt
that the Scotch members Of Parliament
will support the Premier in any very
broad scheme of home-rule for Ireland.
Parnell sees this difficulty plainly, and
is perfectly willing to have Gladstone
conform his policy to the exigencies
Of the situation, and to modify his
Irish proposals until they reach dimen-
sions which will suit the Scotch with
out alternating the Irish. The Irish
leader, it is stated, has declared that
any home-rule scheme which does not
satisfy both the Scotch and Irish men,
bers may as well be withdrawn, be-
cause it cannot succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Determined ia Die.

A Bridgeport Conn special says !:
One day last week Henry Banks, who
is nearly sixty years Of age, came to
this city from his home, in Easton, with
a quantity Of apples to sell. lie visited
residences in many streets and found
purchasers. One lady bought small
quantity and gave Banks silver half.
dollar with which 70 pay for them. lie
hastily called at store in another
street to gel the change, but instead Of
returning to make the matter right sent
boy for his horse and wagon and drove
home. The lady caused Banks's ar
rest, and pendinga trial on the charge
Of fraud several instances Of crooked
ness Of similar nature on the part Of
Banks were made public. The publ
cation Of these facts so depressed his
mind that on yesterday he determined
TO end his existence by swallowing
lsudanum. lie was saved by taking an
overdose.
During the absence Of his wife Banks
entered q small barn on his premises
and with a rope hanged himself from .
beam. Mrs. Banks was the first to
discover the dead man. Coroner Holt,
Of this city, investigated the case, and
rendered a verdict in accordance with
the facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Execution la Texas.

my NNNHihfA W VIZ bASf'seSH'i
GALVESTON, April IA special to
the News from Martins says: At noon
Yesterday Wash. Washington (colored)
was executed here in the presence Of
5000 persons for the murder of Willis
burden a year ago. The condemned
man confessed his guilt on the scaflOld,
and said it was right that he should be
hanged. He stated that be was insti-
gated TO the crime by Ephe burden,
half-brother of the victim. Ephe
burden was Immediately arrested
on the strength of Washington's con-
fesSion. Washington exhibited great
Ierye. He rode on his coffin
from the Jail to the scafold. After
admTlishiug his large audience Of col
ored people to avoid the pitfalls
which brought him to the scaffOld, he
said he wanted hi: body to be buried
in an adjoining county, and passed his
hat around for contributions to defray
the expense Of transporting his body.
lie gathered 500, for which he heartily
thanked the donors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
DIR. ARMsTRONG. AGAIN.
Letter 10 Bishop Beekwitb from DR.
Armstrong and the Bishops Reply.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-The fol-
lowing correspondence has been made
public
ATLANTA, GA, March 30, 1886.
The RI. Rec. j. ". BeekW'th, d. d. ::
My Dear Bishop have heard from
various sources that rumors are being
circulated and innuendoes thrown out
that in connection with my case that
was recently in ecclesiastic litigation
there were facts in evidence Of which
the public has not been informed, and
which if disclosed would convince ii of
my guilt and OF the justice Of the SEN
tencc that was pronounced against me.
/, therefore, respectfully ask that
the entire history Of the case, from
its inception to its close, including
the action Of St. Philips vestry, the
rulings Of the court, the entire test
mony- accepted and rejected-;ogether
with all the papers that were presented
to you on my application for a new
uial, be published. Will you do me
the favor either Of ordering without
delay such publication yourself or Of
delivering to me the papers in your
possession that are necessary to it in
order that ! may have itdone: Trust
ing that you will regard this as fair to
Yourself and the court as regard it as
due TO the public, to my friends, and
to myself, | am very respectfully and
sincerely yours,
j. G. ARMSTRONG.
THE BISHOPS REPLY.
Rcr. J. @. armstrong, d. d.:
My Dear Doctor,-Upon my return
from St. Philips church yesterday az
ternOon found your favor Of the Both
ultimo, in which you speak Of cru
mors and iDnuendoes" which you
have beard are in circulation, to the
effect that "there were facts in the
evidence Of which the public had not
been informed, and which, if disclosed,
would convince it of my Your guilt"
etc. You therefore ask for publcl-
ton Of the history Of the case.
!, Of course, think it greatly to be
regretted that rumOrs and innuendoes
unjust in their character should be put
IN circulation concerning any man. In
this case fear that such rumOrs have
been caused by the fact, now generally
known, that on the first day of the trial
the church, through the advocate, Mr..
Charlton, strongly urged the court that
church people are entitled to know
the facts Of the case, or that publicity
should be given to the proceedings Of the
such terms as may be prescribed by
the court, and that resolution passed
by the standing committee to the same
effect was presented to the court by
the ADVOCATE. On the other hand, it is
also known that you through your
counsel urged the court to sit with
closed doors. AS to your request for
publication, permit Inc TO say
that the court, when handing me
the record required by section 6
OF Canon II. Of Cares of this Diocese,
requested a publication. Since that
time the matter has been under advise
ment. The expense Of publishing, be-
ing much greater than was anticipated,
is causing serious delay. Still | do not
doubt that an arrangement will be
made, and in due time the volume will
appear.
Believe me, most respectfully, your
friend and bishop,
JOHN W. BECKWITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
VIEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The stock market
continues quiet, with good deaf OF IRE gu
larity In the movement OF prices. The fes-
ture OF to- days operations was q further
advance I'm Trsnscontinental stocks. due at
first 10 buying by inside parties and later
10 reports Of meeting OF the different
companies. Union Pacific and Paciae Mall
each show q net gain OF IL. Southern Pa
cinc touched It's highest price since listed -
3eAc. ON the other hand, coalers, while
well held, were only steady. The imoies-
sion is becoming prevalent that the Penn.
sylyanla railioad will not become party
10 any arrangement 10 control the output
for next year, Nanderbtlts were dnil ana
featureless while Granges were small
fractions lower. Richmond and Nesl
Toint-an Inactive stock-was weak and
lost q. In the nnal dealings the market
showed very decided feVerlshuessand irrcy
ularity for the most active stocks ana closed
feverish anc Irregular. sales. 2e7 coo Shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
NORFOLK NOTES.
Bodies Pound Washed Ashore-Per-
sOnal.
Special telegram to the Dispatch

Special telegram to the Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, April 1.-The bo-
dies of the eleven persons who persisted
in the Inflated schooner Anthea God
frey in Lynnhaven bay are gradually
being recovered. The body Of Captain
Riggan was found washed ashore last
week, and that of one of the crew pre-
viously, and on Tuesday on Pleasure
House beach two gentlemen found
the body Of lady, and near
it the body of little boy.
The lady was dressed, but her
shoes were not buttoned, as if she had
slipped them on hurriedly. Mrs. Rig
gan was on the vessel with her children,
and there is no room to doubt that this
is her body and that the eleven souls on
board were all lost. The bodies,
which were much decompOsed, were
buried beside Captain Riggan's grave.
A board of naval officers, among
them Chief. Engineer Melville, of Arc
tic fame, was at the navy-yard this
morning to examine and report upon
an additional plant for the steam
engineering department. The oyster
inspection steamer Chesapeake came in
this morning from cruise. She re-
ports no captures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

in response to . cry Of distress. II was
the "ship, ahoy " to sinking sailors.
Let Congress put this sign ia the
heavens as token to labor that 1t
would not be always distressed aud
that 1t would not always be subject to
the exactions Of monopoly.
Pending vote on Mr.. .0'Neili's mo-
ton the House, at 5;45, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Entering Public Lands for fraudu
lent Purposes.

(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April l.-On the re-
ports Of special agents Of the Interior
Department TO the effect that j. {. Cal
houn, OF Mobile, Ala, and James +.
Bailey, Of Slidell, La, through a con-
spirscy with other parties, have pro-
cured the entry of public lands in Tam
many parish, Louisiana, for the fraudu-
lent purpose Of using the pine timber
thereon for the manufacture Of turpen-
tine, criminal suit has been ad-
yised through the Department ofJustlce
on the ground Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government. 1t is alleged that the
parties entering these lands have boxed
nearly 500, 900 pine-trees, from which
more than IL, 900 barrels Of crude pine
gum have been taken, from which was
manufactured some 10000 gallons OF
turpentine and 10000 barrels Of rosin.
Ii is also alleged that the law as to
residence and cultivation has not been
complied with, and that as soon as the
trees have been made to yield all the
gum Of which they are capable, in con-
sequence of which they die, the land is
abandoned as worthless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Two Cabinet Meetings.

lBy ADglo-American cable to the Dispatch. J
LONDON, April 1.-The Cabinet held
two sessions to-day. After the adjourn
ment Of the first one the Ministers were
hastily summoned to another meeting
held in Mr.. Gladstone's room, in the
House of Commons. This second meet
ing was said to have been called because
of the receipt of serious news from
Bnlgaria and Greece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Loss of the ResOluie.

A St. Johns IN. F.) special says /:
The steamship Resolute, sealer and
whaler, of Dundee, was crushed in the
ice off Notre- Dame bay on Saturday
last. She parted amidships and sank
quickly. Her crew, numbering 800
men, were forced to leap for life, aban-
doning everything. They travelled
seventy miles over the ice to reach
shore, and all succeeded in landing eX-
cept three, named White, Phillips, and
McGlasken. who have not been heard
from.
The Resolute was commanded By the
well-known sealing master, Captain
Jackman, and at the time Of the diSas-
ter had captured 10000 seals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Ncry und Iauyer of Atlanta.

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
ATLANTA, GA, April l.-George
T. Fry, a prominent lawyer Of this
city, had a case before Judge McCay in
the United States court this morning,
and because the Judge decided against
him on a point Of law Fry swore out
an affidavit of lunacy against him.
The ordinary, Judge Calhoun, being
related to =. J. Dabney, who was yes
terday sent up for six months for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes, de-
clined to issue the writ, and said he
would resign first. The affair has
created great excitement here. 1t is
believed that Judge McCay will have
Colonel Fry jailed for contempt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Washington Notes.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WAsHINGTON, April l.-Mr. Reeds
proposed constitutional amendment
iorbidding citizens to be deprived Of
the right to vote on account of sex re-
ceived three votes only in the House
Judiciary Committee this morning, and
only one Of the three persons casting
favorable vote has pronounced in favor
Of woman's suffrage. The adverse re-
port Of the committee will probably be
presented tomorrow.
Chairman Miller, of the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, has
been instructed to report favOrably his
bill providing for the issue of S25 ,OOO,-
Geo in silver certificates Of the denomi-
nation of one dollar and $50, ZOO, 600 on
certificates of two-dollar denomination.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs to-day agreed to favorable re-
port on Mr.. McCreary's bill au-
ihorizing the President of the United
States TO arrange conference for the
purpose OF encouraging peaceful and
reciprocal commercial relations between
the United States of America and the
republics of Mexico, Central and
South America, and the empire of
Brazil. Mr.. McCreary will present the
majority report and Chairman Belmont
will make a minority report on the
bill.
Mr.. Call introduced bill in the Sem
ate to-day to appropriate 100000 for
the erection of fire.prOof warehouses at
Key West, Florida.
Statements prepared by the United
States Treasurer show that the net gold
coin and bullion in the Treasury on
March 3lst was sl5l,579,524, as
against $l44, lG4, OBS or February 3lst;
and that the amount of standard silver
dollars in circulation on March 3 st was
s5l, 00S,77G, as against s5l, 4l9, $50 on
II och
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
decentralization

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
BRUSSELS, April 1.-The workmen
in the Mariemont cOllieries have struck.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
some of the men last night to blow up
the managers house with dynamite.
There has been fighting at Mangretonet
and Bessaix between the strikers and
the troops. Many men on both sides
were wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sea.

LONDON, April 1.-The American
schooner Charles E. Paige, Captain
Barrett, which left Charleston February
10Th for New York, was abandoned in
a sinking condition. Her crew were
rescued by the steamer Belgenland,
from New York March 22d for Ant
weIp, which arrived OIL Scilly to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
LITE KEATHER REPORT.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April p a. M
For the Middle atlantic States, fair
ueather, rising followed by falling
temperature, ciRds generally shutting
TO westeriy.
For tie South atlantic States, fair,
Kramer reatber, Southeriy toinds.
For Southern Virginia, fair, slightly
,rarBter heather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Republican senatoriai Caucus.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Repub-
lican senators held caucus this morn
ing and filed the committee places
made vacant by the death Of Senator
Miller. They then proceeded to con-
slider what to do about collectors Of in
ternal revenue who are being reported
favorably by the Senate Committee on
Finance. They reached no conclusion,
and will caucus again tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
The Debt statement.
nv ,eIegraph TO the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows the re-
duction OF the public debt during the
month Of March to be sl4,OSl 1854
cash in the Treasury, s49j, 997,Ill.62
gold certificates outstanding, $50, u.s..
G43; silver certificates outstanding,
800, l22, 4ol certificates Of deposit ont
standing. sil.925. 900; legal tenders
outstanding, s346,73s,64l fractional
currency mot including amount esti-
mated as lost or destroysdl, 1926,
Ql227.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Surren,lpr md Escnne.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Secre-
tary Of War has received a dispatch
from General Crook confirming the re-
ports of the surrender and subsequent
escape Of Geronimo and part of his
band, but giving no details in addition
to what has already been published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
OREGON DISASTER TO BE INvEsTI-
GATED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Proceedings in the British Parliament
Yesterday-Russia's Attitude Towards
Greece-A Satisfactory Explanation.

lBy AngIo-American cable TO the Dispatch
LONDON, April mir. Mundella,
president Of the Board Of Trade, stated
in the House Of Commons this after
noon that the Government had ordered
thorough investigation to be made into
all the circumstances attending the loss
OF the steamer Oregon.
James Bryce, Under Foreign Secre-
tary, in answer to questions said the
Government would follow the policy
inaugurated by the Marquis of Sails
bury in regard to Greece.
In the House Of Lords Earl Rose
berry, Foreign Minister, stated he IN
derstood that the Russians had ar
ranged to give orders forthwith, if they
had not already been given, directing
the return Of the Russian fleet to Sada
bay. The feet had left Suda bay for
the purpose Of reyictualling only. and
the Russians had given England the
most cordial assurances concerning her
course in the Greek troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
TO he Brigadier-Gencrais.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., April l.
The President to-day nominated to be
brigadier.ge generals Colonel Thomas IL.
Ruger, Eighteenth infantry, and Colonel
Joseph IL. Potter, Twenty-fourth in
fautrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Secretary Manning Better.
lby telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, April There is
great improvement in Secretary Man
nipg's condition, said DR.. Lincoln to-
night. lie was bright and cheerful,
and was able to use his right hand
seine. Though far from being well
man, be is very much better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
The Situation I'm Eastern Europe.

The situation I'm Eastern Europe.
lBy Anglo-AmeriCan ca bic TO the Dispatch
LONDON, April l.-0rders have been
received at Davenport to have all tor
pedo vessels there in readiness for the
sea at the shortest notice. The Pail
Mall Gazette, summing up the situation
in eastern Europe, says: Prince Alex
ander, of Bulgaria, Is obstinate, aud
the Government Of Greece is Likewise.
The Turks are undecided, and the Pow
ers are uneasy. The steel tOrpedo-ram
Polyphemus is fitting out hastily at
Davenport. She has been ordered to
proceed to Suda bay. The outlook, the
Pal-AaH Gazette says, is stormy all
around. The Earl of Rosebery, Sec
retary Of Foreign Affairs, had long
interview to-day with the Russian and
Turkish Ministers. The Government
regards the situation in the East as very
serious.
SOFIA, April l.-Prince Alexander
refuses absolutely to submit to the
Powers, as demanded by Russia, the
question whether his title to Governor
Of Eastern Roumelia is for life, as he
claims, or, as Russia contends, for
term Of five years. Bulgarian papers
applaud the attitude of the Prince.
They allude to it in defiant way and
summon Russia to act forthwith if
she thinks she is sggrieyed. Now or
never" these papers eXclaim, :" is the
time for Russia to decide her attitude
towards Prince Alexander"
LONDON, April lit is reported
that Russia has notified the Powers Of
her intention to occupy Bulgaria in
the event of Prince Alexander's final
refusal to accept the goyernorship Of
Roumelia for five years only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. April l, 1855.
sALEs-FIRsr BoARD.- 600 Fredericks'
burg city rs rs. CO at il2: 500 Atlanta aud
Charlotte incomes at l04i; 1000 Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
WITH Us IT is NEW ADJ

WITH Us IT IS Ne" AID
VANCED IDEAS CROWDlNG OUT THE
OLD-PLUCK INSTEAD OF LUCK-CAsH
PURCHASES DIRECT FROM MANUFAC-
TURERS BRAINS IN THE PLACE OF
CHEEK. AND SCIENCE AND ABILITY
BEATING BACK AND CRUSHING INTO
OBLIVION THESE MOONsRINE MER.
CHANTS WITH THEIRTOUGHA NDTRE-
MENDOUs LONGTIME PRICES. AND
WHAT ID OF MOST CONSEQUENCE TO
TIE PURCHASING PUBLIC-WE HAVE
BIT CONE PRICE MARKED ~ PLAIN
FlGUREs-sO ASSURE YoC OF BEST
TREATMENT AND CORRECT PRICES
A. sAKS & co.
YOU CAN COUNT
THE MERCHANTS OF RICHMOND WHO
Do THIS SORT OF BUSINEsS-MER-
CHANTS THAT HAVE A DIFFERENT
PRICE FOR EVERY DIFFERENT PA
IRON ARE NOT GOING To TREAT YOU
AS FAIR. A. sAKs & co.
OUR BUYERS HAVE BEEN MORE AC-
TIVE FOR LAST SIX WEEKS THAN
THEY HAVE EVER BEFORE BEEN
THEY SECURED THE MARKETS OF
NEW YORK. BOSTON, AND PHILADEL-
PHIA, AND THE FRUIT OF THEIR Ia.
BoR IS NOW READY FOR INFECTION
YOU NEED NOT HESITATE TO LOOK AT
THE CREATIONS OF THESE MARKETS
BECAUSE YOU DO NOT AT PRESENT
REQUIRE ANYTHING-Nor AT ALL
WANT YOU FAMILIAR WITH OUR
sToCK-wANT You To FEEL AT HOME
AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT AT ALL
TINES. A. SAK5 & co.
WE HAVE LOTS MORE To SAY. BUT
WILL LEAVE OFF HERE-oNLY ADD.
ING THAT "OUR WARDROBE" FOR
SPRING Is NOW READY.
A. SAKS & Co,
THE oNE.PRIcE MALE-oUrFIrrERs.
ioPP. p. o.: 1913 MAIN ST. :opP. p. O.;
:.........-....--.r. s.'ss'-.'' ..-''-..;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

NJ. A. de Rothschild has lately taken
out of England the portraits Of the
Rubens family, for which pictures he
paid 10000 francs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

side-track and then returned to the
city. The sheriff has summoned 100
of the leading citizens to appear at the
freight-yards this morning armed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

Reported Tor the Dspatch.I
NORFOLK, April l.-PTime. ia4jsc.: fan-
cy. sc. factory hand-picked, Sc. Market
dull. Receipts light. sales Of 800 bags VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, ArRIL 1.
lBy telegraph
AkkivED.
steamship Richmond. Boar. West Point.
aud sailed for New York.
SAILED.
schooners samuel :. Thorp. Pearce. New
York. Freddie Hencken, Henniugsen, New
York.