davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
HrARvGNG ALAHKhN WARFARE
The Way IN which on Indian Teud
was ECguu.

a Pittsburgh pa special says that
Indian war, even among the cool and
presumably cola-bloOded Alaskan popu-
lation OF The uotthcrnmost possessions
Of the United States, may have as hot
headed au origin as themost civilized COM
muuitics could boast rs very evident from
au interesting narrative furnished by
canucl Hamilton. a wealthy Pittsburgh
ar. iustrctuTuci from p soJourn ola mouth
or more M AlaskG. There Was q brief
report from San Francisco q month ago
Of au Indian outbreak IN this extreme
northwestern Territory, with the proha-
mlity that i would lead to warfare on
large scale. The remarkable origin
thereof is now first described Tor publ
cation bv Mr. Hamilton:
" On June 18th. while aboard tho
steamer Aucou in the Behring Sea, re
learned If the extensive Indian outbreak
at Tyee inlet, in the Cmlchat country.
It's origin war o. q strikingly trivial cha
racter bunuH, a twenty-two-vcar-Old
clicitain az an aggressive tribe, had
struck George, a Sitka brave. for pack
iug goods through kunui's territory for
far traders ILereupou George had
knocked Kunuf down, whereat the
latier arose and extended his hand,
as If IN forgiveness, hut actually
only for the purpose of con
ccAilnp movement with tue other hand
b shoot Sitha George, which me did the
bullet penetrating George < lungs Sub
scquent proceedings upon both sides re-
ycaled IN ITS most hiioOus aspect the ter
nbie yiudiciivcucaS Of these northern
tribes Stka George, although NOR
tally wounded, was not yet dead but
be knew he must be slaughtered by the
rival tribe 10 avenge the offensive as-
sault upon kuuut So he went and
painted his face 90 meet ms doom
like "a brave. Soon "a dozen Chill
chat warriors approached with their
rifles, when n trader mtcrieled ana
even fred upon them to save Si;ka
George from a crnel slaughter. lie,
however. protested against all inter
ference, saving, IN his native tongue
stand still sad see how Sitka can
die Drawing biz knife, as II in defence,
he began singing ms death song, stag
gered forward weak from the loss Of
blood, and was pierced with many bull
lets. But he did not die at once, 50
later in the day tue Chilchat warriors
returned and dispatched hin with
knives
"Auo,hcr Si,ka, fcigning death, lay
beside George, but rs soon as ms ruse
was discovered hc sought TO escape Ivy
flight. when. TO save him as she thought,
his mother offered her life as a
rousom. She ran toward the enemy
with her arms al0ft and cried See how
"a Sitka woman can die. They saw, for
She was shot dead. as was alec her daugh-
tor. who likewise offered her life as a.
ransom rather than see an escaping
brother brutally murdered. The fugi-
tivc's fate WIS not mitisated 10y these
sacrifices. however, FOR he bad to die, as
did also jum Tum, warrior of the same
tribe, who. although shot and left Tor
dead, lived long enough so he painted
hy his squag, covered with his best
wraps and trappines, and &c; MP against
a tree to be shot beyond recovery. Thus
the Alaskan war originated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
The Latc General sheridan.

NoNorrlT. Mas, August Mrs.
Sheridan will leave here by the T..
NJ. boat Wednesday with. the remains
OF her husband. She VIII bo accompd-
MED by Colonel Sheridan, Colonel KEEL
logr. and Colonel Blunt, two sisters Of
Ia Bon SeCor, and Others.
WAsHlNGTuN. August Dir O'Eeilly
arrived here tins evening from Aonquitt
for the purpose Of making arrangements
for the funeral OF General Sheridan,
which Will take place Saturday next.
He had a conference with Rev. Father
Maclin. assistant pastos of st. Matthew 3
church, and arranged the affair. Also
luton will be pronounced by Cardinal
Gibbons. The services at the grave VIII
be performed 10y bisbop.elect Foley, OF
Detroit.
New BHDFoRD, Mass, August T.
This morning nearly AL the cottagerS
assembled in the parlor of the hotel at
NonQuitt and adopted o resolution say
ing: We. the friends and neighbors OF
General Sheridan, cherishing happy
remembrance OF him as a kind friend
and generous, unGssnming companion,
hereby express our deep sense Of per
soaal sorrow and respectfully tender his
wife and family our heartfelt sympathy
il their irrepsrabie loss"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

automatically, so that hour, minute, ana
second hand slike point to exactly hish
noon. How little time is lost IN trans.
mission may be judged from the fact thar
in recent experiments signal was sent
from Boston to San Francisco and back
elk thousand miles-in half second.
The extent Of the distribution OF time
from obsarystories in this country may
he seen from the fact that 1000 miles
OF railway are tins supplied-29.O 600 by
the Naval Observatory here, p, 600 from
Allegheny, Pa, ~, coo from st. LOUIS,
and -, 900 miles by nineteen other OBJ
servatores, two Of which are in Canada
The system used by other observatories
differs in some OF It's minor details from
that adopted here. DIR. John Locke,
OF Cincinnati. in 1910 devised the first
apparatus for transmitting time signals
automatically. Congress paid him SlO,-
900 for b clock, which even TO this day
stands in the Naval Observatory. Its
only duty now, though, is that Of COM
mon time-piece.
The latost phase OF scientific develop.
ment in this direction Is the invention OF
Mr.. Gardner the electrician OF the OBJ
seryatory. 1t is the automatic clock
which hangs in the White House and
in the rooms OF the various depart
ments Of the Government This clock
being placed on tho time-circuit, as are
the time-balls. is corrected automatically.
The same impulse which drops the time
hall pushes down lever IN each Of these
clocks. The lever striking the can
which controls the hour, minute, ana
second hands, throws them back to the
pcrpen lic1llar where they mark the exact
hour Of T. O'Clock. Thus at noon each
day five hundred clocks in the public de-
uartments are made automatically TO
coincide with the big time-piece at the
Naval Observatory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
pnrneiI md ahamberlnin.

I.oNDoy, August 6.-Mr. Parnrll
writes % the TUcs challenging Mr..
Chamberlain 70 publish the local.goyern-
mcut scheme alleged to be in Parnstl' 3
handwriting. Mr.. Parneu alys: Tho
publication Of the schcme VIII fully es-
fablish the entire consistency Of my
public and private declarations on the
subject. If Mr.. Chamberlain still de-
cllncs 10 publish the scheme and con-
tents himself with misleading versions
Of It's purp0rt, tue public viii appreciate
his conduct and understand that It's pub
IratiOn would neither Substantive his
truihluluess nor yindicste his cardor.
The same remark also applies 10 the os-
founding statement Of his chosen go
between. O'Slea. Let him print the
81 eyed coercion with alterations IN my
hand in brackets"
Parnell then argues at length that it
was only Cbamberlaius illegitlmate
scheme for purposes which he favored n
1882. and that he has since denounced
il. He SAYS: "Such o scheme would
have been n suitable achievement for our
small party OF thirty-tive. but the return
Of eighty-six Irish members aud Lord
Carnavon's declaration To me in favor Of
an Irish Parliament rendered the consld-
Grafton OF Irish autonomy indispensable.
and laid this position IN the Imperial
Hotel dinner IN the autumn Of 1889.
Our view in 1882. from which We never
departed, was that the functions OF the
proposed council should hc purely adj
ministratiye, and that 1t should not be
accepted in the slightest degree as q sao-
stitute for the Parliament which Cham
bcrlain proposed IfChambcrlain pub
fishes NY letters it will be seen that he
must ear Y in 1850 have been fully ac-
Quainted with oar views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

san FRANCsc0, August 6.-Alail al
vices bv steamer from Australia give
the somewhat remarkable statement that
the lending Chinese merchants of Dun
dine, one Of the chief cities OF New Ica-
land, have received a copy OF an imperial
proclamation and edict from high man
in Pekiu relating TO the action OF the
colonies IN trying to prohibit Chinese
Immigration. The proclamation goes
on to say that the imperial army
numbers 100000 men, but they
are not so well armed or drilled
as tue troops Of western nations,
while the navy, though larger than a
few wears ago, is not sufficiently large
10 warrant their taking aggressive action.
The Government, however, intends
building more ships and also improving
the army. The work Of rearmlng and
redrilling the army and OF huildmg war
ships sufficiently powerful to enable the
Chinese empire to cope with the sci
diery and navy OF Great Britain VIII oc-
cupy period OF three years. By the
edict the Government Of China com
mands all Chinese subjects in Australian
colonies 10 wind M their business Affairs
within the next three years and return
TO China by the expiration OF that pc
Rod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

HAsTISGs, NEB., August G.-Ihe Chief
of Police was notified Yesterday 10 look
ont for Ulysses Nelson Git0s George
Williams (colored) on the charge OF rob
berry. When the east-bound train over
the burlington and Missouri-Riytr road
arrived IN Hastings the conductor mott
fled Depot Officer Balcomb that Nelson
was on his train and 10 DO cautious, as
the negro was desperate. When the
officer flashed dark lantern on
Nelson the latter fired, wound
ing the officer with q bullet from a
"3S }" Colt revolver, and then He'd. Bal
comb pursued his assailant about two
blocks and then dropped. Sheriff Bsrtass
and a posse followed the negro 10 the
town OF Ayr, where he shot Car checker
Clark, one Of his pursuers, through the
hand, the bullet striking his watch.
Nelson then surrendered and was
brought back TO Hastings. Balcomb IS
in precarious condition, Nelson is
only fourteen years Old. aud takes mat
tiers cooly. Out Of thirty or forty shots
fired at him only one took effect. II
struck him in the face. and may prove
fatal,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
MR.. WISE SPEAKS.
HIS AMENDMENT TO TIE OHIO cEErEN-
NAL APPROPRIATION CARRIED.
A Chance FOR $4,000 for the Richmond
Exposition Labor Committee
Personal Matters.
rrram oar Rosnlar corresronacnll

ltioN our kfNhiaf AniffsfpNitH~i
WASHINGTON. u. c., August In the
House this morning, pending the con
sidcmtion ~ the Senate bil making an
appropriation 70 enable the several ok
ocutVc departments 20 participate IN the
Ohio Centennial o. De held "a Columbus
in September next. Mr. Wise introduced
an amendment providing that If thcro
be any surplus Of appropriations made
90 cuahio IRE departments 20 parhci-
pate in tee Om0-A alley Centennial
Imposition 1t shall be used to
enable them 90 oc represented nj
tho e1poSlGons 20 bc held at Augusta,
Ga. and Richmond, Va ia support of
ms amendment ho said " . amply wish
T. ada in reference 10 tlls amendment
that we arc not asking for an appropria-
ton any more t1an the gentleman from
OHIO. We only aek that The cities Of
ilcm0nd and Augusta shall toe treated
a. the cities Of Cincinnati and Columbus.
ga may last, as the gentleman from
Gm0 has stated. Si4I. 900 WIS sppropri-
atcd for 40 exposition IN Cincinnati. o.,
celebrating the centennial a. the adms
G0n of that Territory into the United
States. Z believe that the state OF Nir-
Qua has as much right TO an appropna
ton iu sid Of The Exposition 40 Rich
uoud AS the State of OHIO or any other
State iu TIE Union. She is the mother,
7 may eav. q those States. Ihcmembers
al ihs House need not he reminded
thnt u is m c0neequeucc Of the muUf-
ceuce Of Virginia that you have that
event 10 celebrate We do not ask for au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
FATAL soliisfon.

fBy Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, August There was fatal
collision at the 1eddington end Of Hamp-
tonwick depot at midnight last night be-
tween passenger train and goods
train. The locomotive aud guards van
Of the goods train mounted up over the
locomotive OF the passenger train aud
landed on the foremost passenger car
rage. Two Of the passenger carriages
we're telescoped. The driver Ind stoker
OF the passenger locomotive and four
passengers were Killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
Mining Excitemsn.in Michigan.

CHICAGO, August Ga dispatch from
Marquette, Mich, says: For several
months the Pittsburgh and Lake Supe-
rior Mining Company has been'prospect-
ing on the range midway between this
place and Negaunee. The result Of
their work has Just been made public,
and there is general rush for options
along that range. The drill in the last
hole, at a depth Of II feet, encountered
mixed ore, and at depth of 145 feet
clear ore was struck. The new find is
one OF the most important ever encoun-
tered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
SHORT But TERRIBLE STORM.
nnse-nnIl Yestcraay.

~ ''-ro+''l+-
Washington
Woshingtons 3 OOOO24 10
Detroits. o / e l ! o o. 6
ts-Washingtons, 10 Detroits,
II. Washingtons, Is Detroits,
.. Bauenes-M idner and Mack f; Get
zcin and Gennett
Philadelphia
AthIc,ics......O OOOO2O2 4.
81. louis.....1 % 90 . 0 K ,.
Observation-Disclosures g; 81 Lous. :.
Errors Athletics 8; st. Louis >. Bat
teries- Weighing and Robinson King
and Milliean.
New York
New Yorks. OIL 0 90 2 o 3 O. G
indianapolis. 3 o 0 o 0 o o o. 4
Ease-mts- View Yorks, -; lndianlpo-
lis. 8. 1rroTs-Ncw Norks, > Indian
nuolis. Is. Batteries WEIGH and Ewing /;
Burdock and Mayors.
Boston:
Bostons. ......0 90 0 0 0 3 0 IS
Pittsburghs % q o 0 O0% 0-l
Base-hlts-Bostons :; pittsburghs. 6.
Frrars-EostOns. > Pittsburghs. .. Bat
tcnes-C0lway and Kelley Staley and
Miller
Philadelphia
PbihdelpLias. o OOOOOOO co
Chicagos. .....l o O 0 Ks
Observation-Disclosures, 8 ; Chicagos,
s. Errors -Philadelphias, 3; Chicaeos,
2. Battenes-Buffnton and Clements /;
Baldwin and DAILY.
Brooklyn:
Brooklyns.. O01 % . IT
Louisyilles. ~ % 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Base. Brooklyns, IL Louisviies,
.. Errors-Brooklyns, l !; Louisyilles,
l.. Observation-Disclosures and Bushong
Hecker and Cook.
Cleveland:
CIeveiands. .OOOOOOOO1-1
Kansas City. 90 D 90 l x-2
BASE. hits-Clevelands, A; Kansas
City, 8. rors-Cleyelsnds, 3 Kan
sas City, 3. Batteries-Kno-f and
Zimmer; Porter and Donohue.
Cincinnaii-Fonrteen innings
Cipcinnatis 10000 00001-4
Baltimores. ] 100000 00000-3
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Balti-
moret. II. Errofs-Cincinnatis, 81:
Bnltilnores, 8. Batteries Yiau and
Baldwin Cunningham and Cantz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

by Anglo American cable TO the Dlspatchl
PARIS, August 7.->eyen arrests have
been made at Amiens OF persons con-
cerned in a riot there yesterday. -Four
Of the persons arrested are foreigners.
The Mayor has issued al order forbid
ding the people TO assemble under the
penalty prescribed by the riot act Of le4S.
he strikers continue the work Of agita-
ton, and another riot is feared. Troops
guard the Town Hall and factories and
are patrolling the streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
One Too Otter.

by Anglo-Americau cable TO tho Dspstch.l
LoxDos, August 7.-Lawrence Dono-
van, who jumped from the Niagara and
Brooklyn bridges. was drowned to-day
in the Thames, into which he jumped
fDm the Southeastern railway bridge at
Charing Cross, formerly called Hunger
ford bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
rnro.,an.a e.,,or-m,r, strihe.

by AnglO-Amorican cnoio 10 nc UspaHh'I
LoSpoS, August THE card-room
hands in the mills at Blackburn have
notified the masters that unless they are
granted an advance of 10 per cent in
wages they Will strike. This would IN
yolve stoppage Of 100, GOO looms and
1000, 900 spindles and the diseinploy-
ment OF ~, 900 operatives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
AIahnma NeIid.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

MoSrGoMsBY, Ala, August There
was so little opposition to the Democratic
State and county ticket that there was
little effort 10 secure the news. The Re-
pnhlicans did not have county tickets N
half dozen counties, and there were
very few independent tickets. The local
contests were between Democrats. The
Legislature is overwhelmingly Demo
cratic IN both branches, while Governor
Seay and the Democratic State ticket
carry nearly every county by consider
ahle fnaiorilY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
yICaxosD TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST Z. ISIS
offerings at auction to-dsy werc nfty-nine
PACKAGE. nearly all auncured, with only eight
reflections.
Tho general market seemed very quiot, bnt
win some unIerouuent otlife and quiet trading,
though So dSuot hear II many ssles ~ yet A
f.w Wrappers aud few packages Of Buriey
wsro sold. aud probably other scattering lots VI
lIn.rnni crld-a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
Rncsngin London.

fBy Anglo American cahls 70 tho Dlspatch.l
LONDON, August THE Brighton
August meeting opened to-day. The
races were run in dense fog The
marine plate was won by Cataract;
Deuce Of Clubs second, Cobbier third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
.rhe Chtchn.nm Inatnms' Tranhle.


Sr. LoUIs, August 7.--Iste news from
the Indian Territory saws that company
of the Fifth United States cavalry are now
engaged in ejecting non-citizens OF the
Chickasaw Nation who have resisted the
payment OF the catilevtax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
Eined by EieesSieisy.

HoBoKnS, n. j.. August flames
O'Nei. an employee OF the Electric
Light Company here, was preparing a
lamp in the City Hall this evening, when
tho current was tumed on and he was IN
stanuy killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and very depressing.
Range OF Thormometor Yesterday
Mean tsmperssure-...... ......,
DEATHS.

McDOEOUGH.-Died,a at his soa-in-laN's resi-
dence, ID. :. Cooper. 2is s0uth Fifth street.
THOMAS McDONOCoH. native OF County
Casen. ireland; AGED sixiy-soyeu years.
The funeral Will take place from ~ Peters
o'clock A. NJ frferds and acquaintznccs are ro-
eooctfuIiy invited ~ attend ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. AUGUST s, 1888

There were fifteen starters. The Brigh-
ton stakes were won by Lord Bradfcrd's
four-year old brown FLY Fretwork;
Oberon second, Munchausen third.
There we're eleven starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
lnge.i as folloNa:

KsYIRw OF FHE CHICAGO sAkxsr
CHICAGO, August s.-while wheat was weak
and strOag oy turns today the tendency sas
dossnwar1 The bu.is we're doceved into selling
a l3t ~ lcrg stun early, aud after the ralis,
which took PRICES np very near 10 the eh,stns
points on Monday, hoy fought q second decline
vigorously. The cables were not Ia harmony,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
RALr1nnaE CROCK MAEKRr.


RAf-ivoRg August Virginia CO, coneoN-
dated SD: g0at luc coupons g: SO. Now Js,
Co.: DO 1908, 3D. g.. bld today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
looked very unhappy. and the reporter
left him 20 enjoy his grief in silence and
he uNBososED HIMSELF.

looked very unhappy, and the reporter
left him 10 enjoy his grief in silence and
alone.
NE UNBosoSED HIMSELF.
inquiry among some of Aspin's fol-
low-passengers developed that he had
not been 40 reticcnt to them about his
affairs. To two or three he had freely
unbosomed himself. lie vas known
whilc on board by the sou6riqvot Of
"Cabby." No one thought OF calling
him by his hast name. "Cahby" APP
peared very jolly all through the voyage.
He played cards aud won a large num-
her Of games. lie sang ut concert
given hv thc intermediate passengers.
His attempt 70 ruu awnv with an ing
lish heiress, however, began to be talked
aboui iu the second cabin IN a quiet way,
much 20 "Ca5hy's disgust 4 paSsen-
ger 90 whom be had been particularly
conddcntial related nov Aspin ana has
sweetheart succeeded in getting away
from Liverpool unohscFyed.
The carriage house and stables are
back OF and littlo % thc right Of the
Rastron mansion. Miss Rastron's room
is on the secOnd floor overlooking the
carriage house Every day she rode out
with the groom, and tncy had arranged
b elope for some time before the final
attempt Was made.
WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT IT?
No ono supposed the beautiful and &C
compiishcd Miss Kaetron thought Of
mch q mau as Aspin except TO give him
a direction, aud tho fact that the man
Was married caused little notice to be
given 10 their movements by MIR Ras-
iron.
On the night Of tho elopemcnt Aspin,
according TO the story, carried a ladder
from tue cariage-house, and placing 1t
against Aliss Raaron's window, climbed
mp and got her trunk, which had been
packed for several days. The trunk was
let down carefully, so rs not to disturb
other members Of the household. Miss
Rastrou came next. and then Aspin
wheeled the trunk on n barrow 10 . SIDE
entrance and placed It on truck, which
took II TO the depot.
Ii is said that Aspin has asserted that
he will still marry the beiress III spite Of
all opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
wEATHEx hEPOHT.

(By telegraph TO the Dispateh.i
s7 WASHINGTON. d. c., August 7.-For
Virginia. fair followed Wednesday AZ
4 Eilk ,tsrnoOn by local rains, slightly warmer,
Hitn variable winds, generally south
t-eriy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
nAHIsE iNrELLIa.scE-

POAf ~ AICHAoND. AuaCsr 2. 1854
AkKiVSD.
Steamer Ariel, Dcyo. Norfolk, United states
SAT-. merchandise. and passengers, L y. fstafn.
agent
SAILED.
steamer Old Dominion. Couch, New York,
merchandise &nd peSse nsors, q. W. AleG = w,
agents.
PogT OF NEWPORT NEWS August issxs
ABKIysD eiB-
s,samshlp 6uyando,:e, Kelly, New York. and
sailed for New York. merchandise.
Steab.sbtp Johns Hopkins Foster. tfo'i1enso
and sailed Tor West Point merchandise.
stssrship Hemgsriaa, Colon. f0r or1ers
Tug 1. G. Ward with bsrses hellieoa aad had-
son, New ioek. " l0ac coal
SAILED 6rH.
Bark Armoaia. Czdik. stsyoa
Scbccnor II. '. kelsoy. chasesliy. U. :. ro'nt%
coal.
ARxIyxp 7Ta-
Steamship Break water, West Point aud called
Tor New iork, uegrbaailse.
sAfLxD IRA.
Steamship HOunqaer, Hamburg sia Norfolk.
Tug 1. c. ward With bsrscs ilelicon Cor Be
con, ard Hudson fur New Nos4-isaisd vim oos,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

WHEAT.--Whiie. 3G3 hnslol very good 81 9'c.
LonkIarry, 80 lushrl, prime 40 gs,. : 10 bushels
very good 10 93r go bushels very good ~ 9lc;
80 uushels good ut So; ~ nustols fair " -. !:
Iaf bushels common st 1gg. ohOftberry, 1879
bushels prime 90 yr.; 342 bushels Yery good
at sq. go bushels very good 30 $50; 90 bush
els very good At $40; = oushcla very good a.
Sc: ia bu-bcis good nj s6c; IS bushels good
az -,-.: - h4.hcl. fair SC. . Il bushels common
at ,0,: y bushos common st ioc. Total safes
" wheat, 1885, bushels
CJgS. White, 81. bushels very good at CO. I:
az Yush8ls iar at Js,. Total saies Of corn, i03
bushels.
OArs.-Mized, 10 bushels very geo. Old a. $50.
spring, . bushels very good new a. g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
No Change.

SfASDNG-RocK AoExoY, OAK, An
gust NO council has been held since
Friday until to day. In council this
morning there was no favorable change
in the minds OF the Indians.