davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
THE LABOR TROUBLES.

The Coks-Regisu strikers Rsturnina 10
Work- nsucc, ssfuI Conference al Ch,-
eago.
By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PITTSBURGH, February 26.-The
coke-drawers at the Morgan Foundry.
White, and Summit Works, who struck
Yesterday for an advance Of five cents
per ton for drawing small ovens, re-
turned to work this morning, the opera
tors having conceded the increase.
Several works are still idle because Of
local grievances, but as steps are being
taken to settle the matters at present in
dispute, a general resumption is ex-
pected in few days. The operators
have decided to release all the Hunga-
rians now under arrest for riot except
the ripgleaders.
CHICAGO, February 26.-The visit
Of the Committee Of Fifteen to Mr..
Mccormick yesterday afternoon was
not productive of results. But two of
the committee were employees of the
factory, all the rest being outsiders.
They claimed, however, to represent
nine tenths Of the men. The committee
made another demand for the discharge
of non-union molders. That ended the
conference, Mr.. Mccormick again de-
clariDg that be would listen to no such
proposition.
MILWAUKEE, February 26.-The
nail mill of the North Chicago Rolling
Mill Company at Bayyiew, which has
been closed nearly eight months past
on account Of difference between the
railers. and manufacturers as to wages,
will resume operations next Monday.
The union men, who went out on the
LIST of June last, will go back to their
old places. A scale Of prices has been
Fixed on what is known as the Mingo
basis.
EAsToN, Pa, February 26.-The
employees of the Warren Foundry and
Machine Company. in Phillipsburs, \.
j., have been notified that their wages
will be advanced Is per cent. on March
18th. This establishmentemplOys about
four hundred men.
Orders have been issued to prepare
the Glendon Iron Company's No. 1 fur
mace, in South EaSton, for blast. The
stack has been idle for several years.
The Bethlehem Iron Company's No. q
furnace will be put in blast in few
days. This company now has nearly
all its furnaces in operation.
HARRISBURG, Pa, February 90
4 wind-storm of the most disastrous
character has prevailed in this neigh
boihood for the past twcnty-four hours
and still continues. Houses have been
unroofed and chimneys blown down.
This afternoon two Of the large stand
pipes of the Lochiel Iron-Works were
toppled over, one Of which crashed into
the works. Fortunately no person
was injured. The damage throughout
the country and in the city will be con-
siderable.
LONDON, February 2G.-The en-
ployees Of Nettlefold's screw-works. at
SmethWick, struck to-day. Suisse
quently a number of sympathizers
joined the strikers and a small riot oc-
CURED, during which the windows Of
me establishment were smashed. The
rioters then marched toward Brming-
ham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
a Lady Blown from n Train.

BUFFALO, n. Y. February 90
About Q o'clock last night while the
wind was blowing a strong gale lady,
said to be the sister of the late Ex-Gov-
ernOr Seymour, was blown from Lake
Shore train between Erie and Dunkirh.
She attempted to pass from the dining
car to the sleeper with her husband,
and had no sooner stepped upon the
platform than she was carried swiftly
oil the train. Her husband barely es-
capped following her. The train was
stopped and backed for nearly a mile
before they found the lady, who had es-
capped death, but received a deep cash
over the left temple. She was taken to a
hotel in Dunkirk. She is about sixty
years of age. The names of her com
panion and herself could not be ascer-
tained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
HiG Hire I'm I.nIflnlnre.

TbY Telegraph 10 Inc DlspaIch.I
BALTIMORE, February 26.-The
tVe-stOry iron block front, comprising
Nos. ~, 2l, and % south Howard street,
was partially destroyed by fire to-
night. Nos. p and % were occupied
by Charles Weller & Sons, manufactu.
ers Of clothing, who lose about $50, 900,
and No. 10 was occupied by G. S.
Howser, wholesale dealer in hats. His
loss is estimated at about $4,000, and
the building, owned by Johnston
Brothers, was damaged to the extent
of $4,000. The buildings and stock
were covered by insurance-mostly in
out-of-toWn COMPANIES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
ILII. CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c, 1856.

W ASHlNblON, req. -, 1850.
Senate.
After the transaction Of routine bust
ness Mr.. Mitchell, of Oregon, obtained
the floor to deliver speech on the bill
recently introduced by him to provide
for the sbrogation of all treaties per-
uniting immigration Of Chinese to the
nited States. As Mr.. Mitchell was
about to proceed Mr.. Hale said that it
wa so late yesterday when Mr.. George
completed his speech on the education
bill that he dale had not thought
It worth while then to interfere with
the consideration OF the bill named,
but now gave notice that to-day, on the
completion of Mr.. Mitchell's remarks,
he Hale would move that the Senate
proceed to the consideration Of execu.
tive business.
Mr.. Mitchell then addressed the Sem
ate.
On the completion Of Mr.. Mitchell's
remarks on his anti Chinese bill, Mr..
Hale moved to go into executive ses-
sion. but on an objection from Mr.. Beck
withdrew the motion.
Mr.. Beck said he supposed the object
was to consider "a case from Maine"
Mr.. Edmunds said this remark was
not in order.
Mr.. Beck remarked that he did not
think anything would be gained by an
executive session to-day; and besides,
the Senator from Indiana was absent
so the matter went over till Monday.
The education bill was then taken
up, and its further consideration pro-
ceeded with, Mr.. Blair taking the floor.
Mr.. Allison made formal presenta-
ton Of the amendment suggested by
him yesterday to the effect that where
separate white and colored schools exist
the money should be paid out for the
support Of such white and colored |
schools in the proportion that the ILL |
teracy Of the white aud colored persons
aforesaid bear to each other as shown |
by the census.
Mr.. Blair objected TO the race dis
elimination this amendment made.
Mr.. Riddleberger said the amendment
distinguishes between white and col
ored public schools, and the moment
that is done by the United States Gov
eminent the public schools are de-
stTOyed.
Mr. Allison defended his amendment,
say ing that without it the money ap.
propriated under it could be distributed
by the State government according TO
numbers, while the proportion of the
ilbteracy Of colored children wasyastly
greater than that Of the white. Mr.. Ali.
son quoted from statistics Of the school
attendance in South Carolina, as shown
by witness before the Senate Commit
tee on Education, to the effect that out
Of $4,000 colored children in the State
only I2,ll9 attended school.
Mr. Hampton was sure there was
some mistake or misprint about the
igures. The report Of the Superin- {
eDdent Of Education for this year 4
'howsd that the school. enrolment of
shite children Of South Carolina was
's.s5S, and Of colored 99,765. I
Mr. Miller, Of New York, favored the
i'll, but opposed Mr. Allison's amend. Z
asni. Rather than adopt this amend. 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
LATE FEATHER REPORT.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, February Ell A.
A,-For the South atlantic States,
fair peailer in he northern portion,
followed By local rains, and cloudy uea-
tier and local rains in The southern por-
ton, with HoHherly shifying to easterly
irinds, and falling preceded in North
Carolina by rising barometer, and sta.
Honary foltolrcd by sight rise IN tenn
perdtUrs.
For the Middle atlantic States,
fair reather, followed in the southern
tnortica during Sunday by local rains.
northe!y and gsHraHy shifting to east
crIy rinds, and siouly.risng tempera-
tire preceded By nearly stationary tenn
peratWe.
For Richmond and ricnity, fair,
Tormer wedtler, followed turing Sun
day by local rains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
Another Education Bill.


WAsHINGToN, February 26.-The
House Committee on Education to-day
discussed a bill corresponding to the
Blair educational bill. A motion to
lay the bill on the table was defeated
by vote of four to five, as follows
Ayes-Messrs. Miller, Burnes, Strait,
and Ike Taylor Ohio. Noes essrs.
Gambler, Willis, Mahony, Whiting, and
O'Donnell. At this juncture two men,
bers entered the committee-room, and
an attempt was made to reconsider the
vote. Mr.. Willis moved that the motion
to reconsider be laid on the table, but
the committee refused by a vote of
seven to three. The subject was then
postponed until the next meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
Maryland state Printing.

Iby Telegraph 10 inc DIspaIVh,I
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February o.
The Legislature to-day voted down the
proposition to compel the State Printer
to employ only union men on work
done for the State. The line was drawn
by the country delegations on the as
sertion that trades unions existed only
in large cities, and the proposed bill
would prevent bidding by printers in
smaller towns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
WISE AND BRADY.
~. Formers >pc. ch po,tDoncd-t Core.
spoudeucs.
.ly telegraph TO the Dispatch. J

spoud'ncs.
.l;y telegraph 10 the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December %.
Representative Wise, of Virginia,
will not make his speech tomorrow in
reply to Mr.. Brady, but will postpone
il until some convenient day next week.
There was correspondence between
the gentlemen to-day in regard to GER
tain expressions recently used by Brady
in reply to Wise, and it is understood
that the former will frankly state to the
House that be did not mean to question
the yeracity OF Mr.. Wise. 1t is thought
probable be will explain that he wished
TO be understood as meaning that Mr..
Wise misStated the facts because he
was misinformed III regard to what Mr..
Brady was alleged to have done. Nei-
ther Of the parties will state now pre-
cisely what was the nature of the
correspondence to-day nor what under
standing was reached, but it can be
stated upon good authority that an ami
cable adjustment will be the result Of
Mr.. Brady's statement to the House.
Should it be what has been anticipated,
the character Of the speech that Mr..
Wise will make will, of course, be modi-
fled to some extent by what Mr.. Brady
may say, but in any event the speech
will be made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
Murderer Hanged.

10y ItItsfHFH 20 UIs D"f"6EH'I
INDIANAPOLIS, February ga
Daily Ners special from Rensselaer,,
Ind, says Wiebern Wartena, the
murderer, was hanged here this morn
ing. There was large crowd gathered
to witness the execution. lie declared
his innocence Of the crime for which
he was about to suffer, and called upos
God to have mercy on his accusers.
Wartsna was hanged for the murder Of
John Dreger October 90. 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
An Interesting Case.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
DETROIT, MICH, February 90
The case Of Samuel Ashman, convicted
Of perjury, which came up before Judge
Swift Of the Recorders Court ysster-
day. is one Of interest and importance,
because it involves an international
question never before passed upon.
The case, it is thought, will 90 to the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Some time ago Ashman escaped from
the lonia State house Of correction and
fed to Canada. AS he could not be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
Fire at Pensacola.
lBy telegraph 10 the Diana fct

WASHINGTON February ga
telegram was received at the Navy De-
partment this afternoon from Com
mandant Gibson at Pensacola, Fla,
saying that the quarters occupied by
the surgeon of the navy-yard were
totally destroyed by fire last night, and
the family barely escaped in their night
dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
Chsrieston ~. g. Races.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

CHARLESTON, S. c., February &c.
At the second days spring meeting at
the Wagenor Park to-day the first
race---a mile dash for all ages-was
won by Pacific; Belle Link second,
Bridget Kenton third. Time, 1854.
The second race--a trotting race
Dan won in three straight heats; Ar
chic Cuyler second. Time, $50, 2:44l I,
and 2:44i.
The third rsce--runniDg race, mile
heats--was won by Maryie; Erin
Burke second. Time, l;50I, l:52, and
l:54}. Erin Burke won the first heat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
George Bancroft, the famous histo-

George Bancroft, the famous histo-
rian, has with him this winter q grand
daughter, a beautiful girl Of twenty,
who was born in Germany and has
lived IN that country all her life. She
has never been in the United States
until now, and although her father WAS
born in Massachusetts, and lived there
until his marriage, the daughter can
speak but few words Of English. Nr.
Bancroft, instead of employing
teacher for her, gets up at in tho
morning, takes cup Of coffee and
roll, and then spends an hour before
the family breakfast giving her lessons
in English,
On Tuesday next a wedding will
unite two Of the wealthiest Hebrew
families Of New York, the bride being
Miss Julia Wormser, only daughter OF
Dir. isidor Wormser, of the firm Of |.
& s, Wormser, bankers, and reputed
10 be the richest Hebrew ieiress In the
United States. The bridegroom is
Jefferson Seligman, son Of James Selig-
man. of the well. known banking firm.
The union Of these two families is re-
gaIded on Wall street as one Of The
most important, SO far as wealth is
concerned, that has taken place in New
York for many years.
A charming toilet was a princesse
dress Of fine white wool lace, embroid-
cred in gold mounted over white satin.
The Turkish overdress was Of copper
colored plush, ornamented with applied
embroidery in gold. The overdress had
short demi-sleeyes Of plush, resembling
those of q Spanish jacket, the front
opened widely over a gold-embroidersd
lace plsstron, and was fastened st the
waist only by a double plaque Of
chased open-work gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
$4,000 Fire I'm Portland, Maine

10y Telegraph 20 IHb DIspHICH,T
PORTLAND, MAINE, February %.
A fire on Long Wharf last even ing
destroyed between 100000 and s70,-
600 worth of property, including 100
seines belonging to vessels all along the
Maine coast, which greatly Injuries the
prospects of the fishing fleet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
CrNCNNAr1.
NEW YORK COTTON YUrUKR
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Cotton Receipts.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatsh.i
NEW YORK, February 26.-The fol-
lowing are the total receipts ., al ports
since September |, 1885 : Galvessos.
G32,S76 bales New Orleans, $685..
995; Mobile. 226, 046 ; Savannah, Co.,
$40; Charleston, 42S,309; Whining
ton, Ss,704; Norfolk, 45.240; Bald
more, 50.34l; New York. 1909; Bos-
ton, Sl,013';,Newport's News, 24,7so |;
Philadelphia, 1898; West Point.
lS7,lS5; Brunswick, 1880; Port
Royal, 1886; Pensacola, 1920; In
dianola, 78l-total. 456, T96.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February 20, 1885,

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT -lj2 bushels.
CoRN.-whlte. 1892 bushels. MiXei.
2 200 bushels
OATS.-l ITO bushels.
pEAs.-ll0 bushels.
TIMOTHY SEED.-3i bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT Red. 30 bushaia v"rv good
Longberry at 9sc.: wheat. l22 bushels
common 10 very good ShOrtberry at 70 TO
csc.
CORH.-White, ESQ bushels very good to
prime at 4s 10 ACC, 100 bushels common on
private terms. Mixed, so bushels very good
at 47c.
OAIs.-Nrxcd, 210 bushels very good on
private terms White, 800 bushels very
good n private terms.
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SALEs-FrRsr BoARD.-l5 shares Mer.
chants and Planters savings Bank at 90;
Is shares Petersburg ssvingsand Insurance
Company at 20A; 40 shares Virginia state
Insurance Company at 20; 1000 Virginia
new SIS at 6lh 1895 Virginia per cent.
fractional at Ga: sl5o North Carolina as
at e2a; 10 shares Petersburg railroada at j6s.
SECOND BoARD.-1, 700 North Carolina As
Csmal) at 92H: s3 s5s Virginia deferred
mixed at 80; 1000 Virginia per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
A Weeks Business Failures.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Ths
business failures occurring throughout
the country during last week number
for the United States 2li ; Canada, 81
total, 24S, against $50 last week, and
275 the week previous. The South and
West continue to furnish more than
one half the weekly business casualties
of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
Fire inTroy.N.Y and People Injured

by telegraph to the Dispatch.I
TROY, n. Y, February 2G.-The
Nallombrosa skating-rink was totally
destroyed by fire at noon to-day. The
fire spread to the brick building on
the north, owned by n. Il. Har-
len Il Brother, and occupied by
John Mcbride as a carpenter-shOp and
store-house. A high wind drove the
flames across the street, and the build
ings there caught fire several times, but
the tiremen saved them. Firemen
Brennan, James Burke, and Levi
Gary were on the ladder work
ing on the Frohmann Hotel and
Shacklady's dye-works on the east
side of the street, when the side.
wall Of the hotel bulged and threw the
men to the ground. All were severely
bruised and Brennan was injured inter-
nally. Daniel EDgleman, a carpenter
in McBride's shop, had to jump from a
window. He fell on his head and his
skull was fractured. A number of per-
sons received slight burns and bruises.
The Western Union wires were broken
and the immense Commercial telephone
pole at Jacob and River streets fell into
the ruins of the carpenter-shop. The
loss is S45, o0O insurance $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
A Chess Came.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New ORLEANS, February 26.-ln
the chess contest between Stsinitz and
Zuckertoft, Colonel Hamilton, chair
man Of the committee, announced that
the match would begin at 10 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NIVTNUNU IUBACCO MNKKET,
FEBRUARY 20. 1886.
bark tObaccos rallied somew nat from
very low prices ruling earlier In I, nc week.
the best price for loose being IA g. the
latter was fine shipping or stemmin.' leaf.
inspections OF new show large increase
ana medium to good bright wrappers were
forced upon the market al lower prices
while the better grades OF cutters sold COM
paratlyely better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
The heather in Richmond yssterday
ras clear and JIlStery.
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday.
Mean temperature $50.
HOMESPUN TROUSERS.

A LARGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN NEW ENGLAND. FINDING OR AN.
TICIPATING A DULL SHAWL MAR.
KET TURNED HIS STOCK INTO WOOL.
LEN PIECE GOODS. WHILE HE LOST
MONEY BY THE CHANGE. HE WOULD
HAVE LOST MORE BY A CoNTINU-
ANCE. so HE WAS REALLY A GAIN
ER BY THE DIFFERENCE. ANOTHER
NEW ENGLAND MANCFACTURER
BOUGHT HIS PRODUCT AND MADE IT
INTO TROUSERS. WE WERE THE
LUCKY PURCHASERS OF \ LARGE
PORTION OF THEM. AND PUT THEM
ON OUR COUNTERSlN OUR REMOVAL
SALE AT $3.50 PER PAIR.
OF COURSE 1T Is NOT GO.
ING TO TAKE US LONG TO RUN OFF
EIGHTY-FIVE PAIRS OF ALL.WOOL
PANTS AT THE Low FIGURE OF $3.50
\ PAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
\. SAKS 4 CO..
FGGS. CHICKENS. ANDRABBJTs

~ FOR SALE.-BROWN LEGHORNs
and PLYMOUTH ROCKS-my breeding
breed (which for the past two years has
taken first premium OF the Virginia State
Agricultural Society; three PfNK-EYED
WHITE ENGLISH RABBITS, cheap. Large
or small orders for EGGS promptly filled.
Write for prices. w. >. PILCHER
70 27-lt GIT west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

EhIEIFIS.
A. Roanoke warehouse, 20 bales.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS.
STRICT TO COOP MIDDLIsG. @.
HIDDLIEG.-S'. &c.
STRICT Low MIDDIrNa.-sl,c.
Low MIDDLIEG.-ss.c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
FLOUR,
COTTON REPORT.

We quote Fine, 81 15as3: superfne
s3as3.50; extra, s3.75as4: family, s4a
s4.76; patent family. country, s5.j0as5.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

CAUTI0N.-WHEN YOU CAN
~ n, not get my S, SHOES nom your dealer do
on postal-card, and receive by return mali
Instructions for self-measurement aud full
information concerning them. w. L.
DOUGLASS s. SHOE, Warranted. Con-
gress, Button, and lace-ali styles OF Toe.
The best s. Shoe In the Market. The only
50 shoe with Glove-Kid Top. The only IS
shoe that equals any IS or Sc shoe cold. The
most Perfect-Fitting s. shoe made. The
IS shoe in which only the best material Is
used IN manufacturing. The - Shoe which
VIII give perfect satisf.ction. Sec that w.
L. DOUGLAS, IS SHOE, Warranted" 10
stamped on bottom. w. l.. DOUGLAS.
Brockton, Mas. il i9-eodSm
III. G0LDSrEIN.
TOO EAST BROAD srkEsr.
is the Sole Agent for the above shoes In this
city. 70 s.eotini
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
HORSES, MULES, cows, &C.

MULES FOR SALE.-JIMA
w BOYD will be in this city NOM
DAY. March list, with No. lot OF ~LA
ktNTUCkY MULES. from lax to
10 auds high, all broke, three TO We years
old at prices TO suit the times. A good
elm nee for ba n,ain. fs27.Sts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FxAs,

pOpr or pICrr,a VARY 20, 1855,
ARRIVED,
yS Srho o1; er Edward \. Gaskill, wilson. ysv
'O' H. VI" faiIS' The rredegsr Company.
SAILED.
Steamslip "yanoke. Hulphers, New Yorh.
merchandise and passenger,. Gsor,. w.
Allen & Co., agents so W.
Steamer Pioneer. Plat. Ph,ladeInh,.
merchandise and passengers. ]. w, McCsr.
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United
states mall, merchandise, and passengsu.
l.. Is. Tatum, agent.
schooner Mary Price, Rhea, Hsrrisoux
wharf 10 load lumber for baltimore.
schooner Jennie Il, simmons williams.
Orient, pyrites, sulphur Mines Company OF
Virginia; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED.
Brgantine Ane Johanne DAM, Soren-
sen, Pelotas, Brazil, flour Haxsll-Crenshay
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

Provisions weaker. Bacou- -e,eA,y,b. "A al.
clear, tJ.lt: shoulders. Ns0. Hnie..
meats--Ciear.rib. ts.is; elear. Ss.TS,
shoulders. st.Gs. Mess. pork, sii Ia,
HAMS sugar. cured. S9.s0aSl6. lard
Choice leaf sT.7sats.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. February 2s.-PIour arm
and unchanged. Wheat easier; No. q req,
9tap5c. Corn quiet and unchanged.
Oats dull and dropping. Provistonb dan
snd unchanged. whiskey steady and nrn
st sil0. sugar steady and unchanged
Hogs firm: commOa and ilght, t3.5oSef. 80;
packing and butchers, tt.l0aeaf5.
NEW YORK COTTON YUTURR
NEW YORK. February 2s.--Costou-
Net receips so2' bales: groa recetpe8
l.16s bales Futures cioscd steadier sAleS
rs, 700 bales. February. nominal; March,
ss.94ass.6s; April s.. 7Ssts. ~: May. %. 8sa
ss.e4; June, s8.S3ase %; July. tgsto Of:
August. ~ 07agos September. to.s Iaes. %:
October sss2sss.s3; November. Ss.1sa
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l
HoRFoLK, February 26.-prine. 3Z.all.s.s
fancy. go; factory hand. picked. 0eSka.
Market firm. Receipts moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, FEB. 2srg.
lBy telegraph

Steamship Seneca, Walker, New York.
and sailed Tor West Point.
steamship Elisa (Br.). Marshall, Boston.
steamship George Appold, Warren. PTovi-
dence.
schooner Freddie Ilenckep, Hennl ngseB,
New York
SAILED.
steamship Ixia (Br.), Grim wade, London
derry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. ". o., February 2s.-Tur.
pei tine ffrm at 46c. R0sin firm strained.
SOC. good. s7,sc. Tar nrm 81 sl.I5. Crude
turPentine nrm; hard. sl.aS; yellow.dip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-27

LOUISVILLE, February as.-9nin essy.
mixed, sSe. 0su-New No. 2 mixed, ssc,