davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
COMPRESSED AIR.
The Success with which II Is Used as n
Motive Power in Paris.
Mining Journal

Mining Journal
Every one who has visited Paris in recent
years must have noticed at the corner Of
the streets. in the rooms of the principal
hotels and public buildings, the pneu-
matte clocks. In the apartment in which
they are placed you do not hear the usual
clicking of the clock. but a sound
sharp and clear. which il repeated
each minute. The mechanism is ex-
tremely simple. the important part being
a small cylinder, furnished with a piston
Joined TO a small flexible metallic tube and
10 a system of pipes connect NJ with these
in the street Each minute a wave circu-
lates through the whole system of pipes,
marking o progressive movement on the
face Of all the clocks. The number Of
these clocks on the 3lst OF October last
amounted 20 $500. Their installation has
been largely facilitated by the existence Of
the sewers in which the pipes are placed.
According TO English ideas these sewers
should be rather called subways, as they
are spacious high, and furnished with side
walks, 50 that man can walk IN them with
ease.
The compressed air is supplied as power
to - sewing-machine shops, 4 ice-maklng
establishment, 80 turner's leach taking
about 2-horse power, 16 prlntlng-housess
requiring about 43-hOrse power, 30 wood
working factories taking 7O-horse power,
and to SO various industries Paris offers a
specially good field for this system, as the
police regulations do not allow boilers
above the basement floor. and there are
many industries requiring small power
which could not economically employ
separate steam-engines and boilers. The
gas-engines offer many advantages to :he
small manufacturers. but when gas is as
dear As it is in Paris il IS not economical.
These facts explain the great success Of
compressed-air power in Paris, and in less
than TWO years It's progress has been enor-
nous. In the interval between October 3lst
and December Goth Of last year 73-horse
power additional has been supplied for
motive force, and for electric lighting 264
horse power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

TheOmaha World haspurchased the good
will and plant NJ the Omaha Hpad and
will consolidate the two papers.
In London IT is reported that Gladstone
and Morley have approved the lrnani-'
Defence League. iarnell VII be- president
of a..
The Philadelphia Citizens Relief Com
mittee have ordered that 500 900 Of the
Johnstown relief fund bo transferred az
once to the State Flood Commission.
The Executive Council Of the scotch
Irish Congress of America met az the
Glcnham House in New York city yestcr-
day 10 transact business IT Importance.
In London Yesterday Lord Charles Bcres-
ford. member of the House ot Commons
for East Marylebone. resigned his seat m
order b. resume his position AS al officer IN
the royal navy.
4 dispatch from the scene Of hostillties
bet weeu the Egyptians and Deryishes m
Fl,ypt states that force Of Egyptians cut
of sixty Deryishos from the main body -
which they belonged and killed them.
Two hundred and hfty Deryish prisoners
have arrived at Shellal.
Michael DaWtt. in an interview yester-
day in London. said the new tenants Ot
Defence Leagne will giyea new start 70 the
Irish cause, which Will be- OF immense i'm
portance II will bring men OF all shades
OF opinion on the popular side into the
fighting line under Parnell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
RERRY.-Dled a. SO Charcb street. on tho
lItn Instant BEkSAKD w. BEhhi, infant sgn
Of Wash. NJ. ami hate Berry
Precious darltugi lie has lest US
left ur yes. forever moro
But Ne nope ~ meet our loved ono
Ga that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house and sal the hour
Since our dear one has gone,
But. Oh brighter home than ours
la Heaven Is now his home
Funeral will lake plA'e from tho sacred Heart
church a. $50 A. N. kiDAl.
COsBY.-Died, IN Hanover county, July II.
fseQ ETHEL LYNX. infant daughter 81 Is. =
and Lucy 4. CosDy aged i've months aud elshI
~suner little children 10 come unto Me. and
forbid them not Tor VI such 10 the Kingdom of
Heaven 80, -,
ground THIs (Friday) MORNING a. i0.SD 0'ciock.
friends and relatives Of ms family Invited 70
attend without further notice.
Norfolk papers please copy.
sEMLER- Died. at bis mothers residence.
No yzY east Asin street.. July II, 1879. 81 yO y.
". nttle HAIRY MASON. only sou Of Mrs.
Hnida aud the late Henry senior; aged three
years and six mouths
Uisfuuerai viii take place from the seventh
street EnEllsh Lutheran church ~ 5oelock THIS
EyKNlN0 Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited y attend without further NO.
tlce.
YAUGHAN-Di Died. In Manchester, Va. Thur
day afternoon, after painful llaess, DORA b..
vile OF james v Vaughan.
InIermsnt at Bafkoyiile, Va. THIS lFridsD
AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Keep your lawns
LAWN-MOWERS

TERPRIsE LAwN-MowER. Its acknowledged
by'aII hard ware men as the simplest and most
Satisfactory; 1858 will purchase you Mower
far superior to The $40 Mower Of other makes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
lUNENRURG.
Delegates to the Democratic Convention
Resolutions.
fIlor The Dispatch.

tIti iif iirFAiHisI
At n meeting of the Democrats held at
the Courthouse on July s. 1882 10 send
delegates 20 the gubcrnatorial convention
TO be held August Il. 1889, j. W. OVERLY
was chosen chairman, with W. {. Mnn as
secretary. and the following delegates
were elected:
Delegates T. Neblett, J. r. Tisdalc,
Nat. Mathews, b. II. May. George ".
Hardy, f.. G. Fowlkcs. ". G.. Vim. I. D..
Arvin. II. C.. Gregory. g.. +. Smith. j. b.
Bell, and j. W. overly. Altcrnaics-J: =.
Neblctt, L. j. Vim, George T.. Bridge
forth, A. B. Allen, W. p. Wall, j. j.. Yates,
W. T.. Wilson. ". !. FOwlkes. j. i.
Eubank. II. A. Moore, T. A. overly, AMI
O. c. Sncad.
The following resolutions were offered
by Mr.. j. T. Tsdale and adopted:
/. ResolUcd, That the great talents, con-
spicuous ability, and unfalterlng devotion
to Democracy, as well as he distinguished
services 10 his party and State through
many arluous campaigns, prominently
entitle Captain i. W. Mckinney, of Prince
Edward. to the Democratic nOmlnatlontor
Governor.
2. H,so'oed. That while Mckinney is our
choice, relying implicitly upon the lntelli-
gent Judgment of our chosen delegation 10
efficiently represent and voice our ylew-,
We deem 1t inexpedient to instruct save SO
far as above resolution may be 50 con-
sirucd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
The Mountalneer's New Experiences.

One who has not lived there can never
appreciate the picturesque and peculiar
lives OF the North Carolina mountaineerS,
saws the Washington Post. The railroads,
the war, the incursions of revenue officials
have tended largely TO obliterate these
racy and racial peculiarlties, but you want
TO get Senator Zeb. Vance or Major Hugh
Waddell 10 describing the mountaineers OF
the 5Ois and earlier. A well-knOwn Wash
ington merchant tells the following story
on himself: He was born clear up in the
mountains near the Tennessee line. His
mother died when he was two months old,
and his father and grandmother raised
him bv hand in their lonely cabin on
mountain clearing, miles from the nearest
neighbOr. he was clad in a single flowing
garment, on the Mother Hubbard style,
made of homcspun tow-cloth, which was
heightened as years added length to his
limbs.
He never saw a girl until he was sixteen.
That year terrible drought struck in and
his father had to 60 ten miles down the
cover to get his corn ground. So he
yoked up the steers and threw several bags
of corn in the bottom of the cart. The
boy, in his peculiar garment, climbed in
aud sat on the bags. de was going TO. a
new and far-of country, and every sight
was wonder. Arriving at the mill he
watched with curious interest tle corn
making its way from the hopper into the
heart of the stone and then squirt out in
warm white jets into the trough. Hewent
outside and saw the water pour over and
turn the huge overshot-wheel, and peered
with sensation of fear into the dark,
NOISY cavern into which the wheel was
forever retreating.
On rising at a littleIl Nuisance he spied a
log cabin, and shortly wandered over
through the brush in its direction. Arail
fence stopped his progress a couple of rods
from the doorway, and he leaned over and
| looked. There. sitting outside the door
on a bench, were two girls. One was spin
ming wool and the other knitting. They were
! the most beautiful things he had ever seen,
and he nearly died right there. They
saw HIM and burst out laughing at his re-
markable appearance. he didn't know
what TO do, but thought il was probably
the proper thing 10 stare at them and
laurh back. which he did with interest. This
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

NV u y Ff'V' -
fRr falnRrnnh 10 tho nIannfrh.

ny leleBIhllh ~ tho i'lsphi-usl
CHICAGO. Ill. July 11.-First race-six
second. May W. third. Time, 1:lG.
Second raco-six furlongs-The Dude
won; Cashier second, Cora Fisher third.
Time, 1:l5-4.
Third race-one mile-AIss Jackson won (;
Josie NJ. second Yengeur third. Time,
i.42.
Fourth race-Hyde Park stakes, six fur
longs Ell RIO Rey won; Sinoloa second,
W. G.. Morris third. Time, 1:14@4.
Fifth race-one mile and a furlOng-kate
Malone won; Caliente second, Robin Hood
third. Time, 1900.
Sixth race-one and one sixteenth miles
Unlucky Won; Bledsoe second, Prophecy
third. Time, i:4S,s.
Seventh rsce-one and one sixteenth
miles -Landlady won; Queen of Irumps
second. Clara G. third. Time, la A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
AIin0 Troubles.
m. s.f.rr,,,h 10 tho Disnatch 7

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July IA dispatch from
Joliet, IL, saws: The great strike of the
miners in the BraidwOod coal region Is
about TO DO broken. The Sheriff OF this
city is called upon TO protect some seven
tv-fve miners who have affixed their
names 10 an agreement TO resume work to-
dnv at the Cooley niue of the Chicago,
Wilmington and Vermillioon Coal Comp a.
cents per ton. The Sheriff summoned
posse OF twenty-five deputies and left for
Cooley last night, all armed with rifles,
which had been forwarded by the Gov
ornor. This first break in the ranks OF the
miners does not meet with the approval
among the majority of the Cooley miners,
and trouble is feared when the signers at
tempt 10 enter the mime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
RICHMOND MARKETS.


JULY II, 1881.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
s,t,sr. EGGS, FOULS. Lard, Cor H.IL
Butter Choice. Creamery, Ia D. choice.
family packed, i2al3c.: cholcs slors packed,
lsaI3s. good TO prime lisl2c.. poor TO tair. Sea
To-. common. 5s7c.
ExgE Fresh. i2alSc.
Poultry: Chickens. spring, small, 10al3e. mo
dun, I5aisc. large, 20as5c. cid fowls, sSaSSc-
Lard: Country, SaSAc.. active
Cora Meal; oja5Jc. per oushel Tor ecuatrY
toc. for city nillA
Cabbage New large. s2a$2 80 barrel
Potatoeg Irisb. nov extra enoico. s. per
barrel; culls nominal.
GTesD Fr,sHL
Apples Green, choice, $3.50 par barrel. do
maud good Peaches choice. Dusnel box $3.50;
half bushel box 5c.atI third~oushel box %.
hisesUsRsou
Beeswax. Gle per pound.
slack OAK Bark: kosssd. ST. per 2.2f1 pounds.
black oak and chestnut rough. H per 3.0oo
poundG
FsasAsrv Prime live gOoss. l!Al,e- snnOa
s5c
FIaxseed sias1. 10 per bushsL
Hay No timothy. slis ASS No. q tl2ai36;
mixed clover AID timothy, nSatiS clever.
nominal, sl0asi&
MnLOraE Brownstuf. si1 per ton, braa.
81 per Ia. shipstan. yisatisp per soa
Baied oats. Sliayla
koow Ginseng. yass per pound. ssas-
e., free OF tops, A}5c. per pound,
Peanuts. b4c,; extra naad- picked 7ha34c.
shell. sz5Ae: active. Is v quality.
kye ssaooc par puAnaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
ARonlnncist boomerang.

fBy Anglo-Americsn cable 90 tho Dispatch.l
PARIS. July 1.-THE Chamber Of Depu-
tie. was to-day again the scene Of great dis
order. II. Le Herisse assailed the Govern
mcnt. accusing it Of violating the law by
its recent arrests Of the BOulangists at
Ag0uleme. NJ. LRguerre stlgmatized the
AFFAIR as "a trap laid for himself and friends.
The High Court, he said, was a parody on
Justice. The President OF the Chamber
called the speaker 20 order The speaker,
however. proceeded. using abusive Ian
euaee against VI. Coustaus. Minis
ter If the Interior. The President
then proposed that the house refuse the
speaker further hearing. The proposal was
approved, and LagueTre was ordered 10 re-
sumo his seat. He declined, however, 70
leave the tribune. An uproar arose and
the,Prcsicnt lett the Chamber. while the
public galleries were cleared. The sitting
was resumed after an hours adjournment.
Iaguerre sin occupied the tribune. The
President thcrcupon ccnsured Laguerre
and excluded him temporarily from the
Chamber. The sitting was closed az D.;
=. ~ Laguerre dehautly remained ON the
tribune until 6 p. NJ, suspicious that
the house would resume business.
When he left the BoulangIst group saluted
him with cheers. which were drowned 10y
storm of misses and cries of To the
river with him." The police were obliged
to guard the carriage in which he depart
cd. Several persons were arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
A ssxsre Practical Loke.
[washIngton Dispatch to baltimore Anne

Washington Dispatch to baltimore American.
The officers of the good ship Quinne-
baug, one of our venerable and alleged
war-ships, are looking for man. Some
one of the men on board notified the Gus
tom-house officers that the gentlemanly
officers of the Quinnebaug proposed to
do" Uncle Sam out of certain custom,
duties, and consequently when the good
ship Quinnebaug landed some. OF her gen
tlemanly officers had an annoying surprise:
The custom-house officers came on board
and made an Investigation. They exhibit
ed letters, three in number, which were
written from Gibraltar by members OF the
crew. These letters warned the custom;
house that the Quinneoaug was loaded
Officers and their friends, and that they
were going TO bring them in free OF dnty.
Of course none Of these letters were sign
ed with the names of any OF the ships
company. The custom-house very seldom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

mutual entertainment kept up for some
ten minutes. when one of the girls laughed
so hard she rolled of the bench He
thought that was queer, but just then he
felt something cold on his legs.
He turned around. As he did 40 both
girls shrieked with laughter and ran into
the house. He found that the cold thing
on his legs was the muzzle Of a bull calf
that was chewing away vigorously on what
was left Of the rear Of his dress, which had
been shockingly mutilated by the animal
during the few minutes he was staring at
the girls.
He has seen more girls since and bears
their smiles with greater equanimity. He
il also one of the best dressed men in
Washington, but that experience with the
hull calf and the girls will never be efaced
from his memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Common Labor In Cincinnati on Sunday
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch-l

CrNcrNSATI, July 1.-THE Mayor has di-
rected the police TO enforce the law against
performing common labor on Sunday by
arresting all grocers, tobacconists, ice
cream and soda-stand proprietors, bar
hers, &c. The order does not contemplate
interference with street-car drivers nor
newspaper work, as the Mayor regards
these as works Of necessity. This action
is taken at the request of an organization
which is hostile TO the movement which
has caused the closing of the saloons on
Sunday, and is thought to be tothe interest
Of the repeal of the Sunday laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Monmouth Park Races.

~ III ~ w
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July 11.-First
rnce-seven furl0ngs J. L. Dee won ;
Benedlctine second, Fitsroy third. Time,
second race-six furlones-St. James
won; Raycllosecond, Mucilagethird. Time
l:l0.
Third race-Monmouth Oak stakes. one
mile and "a quartcr-Senorita won; Fides
second. Meriden third. Time, 2:lGls.
Fourth racc-Monmouth cup, one mile
and three quarters-Fernzi Won; Raceland
second Only two starters. Time, $40.
Fifth race-six furlougs-Niyid won /;
Spectator second, Adolph third. Time,
LIZ.
Sixth race-one mle-My Fellow won /;
Cynosure second, Pellair third. Time,
f.4S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Base Isail Yesterday.
'By telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

Boston:
Boston-Pittsburgh game was prevented
by rain.
Kansas City:
Kansas City...........1 001O302 OF
BaltimOres. ...........0 0 0 10
Base-hits- Kansas City, 8; Baltimores,
Q. ErrOrs-Kausas City, 3: BaltmOres G..
Batteries-Swartzel, Conway and Dona-
hue: Foreman and Quinn.
Cincinnati:
Columbus ...........0 0 0O1 3 0 3 o. 7
ncinuatis...........1O 01O0 o. 4
Base-hits- Columbus. II; Cincinnatis, g..
Errors Columbus, / &; Cincinnatis, 2. Bat
terics Baldwin, Mays and Ecnoor; Smith
and Baldwin.
Washington:
Washngtons. OF 0 000 . 3
indianapolis 80 0 OK s
Washingtons, o. indianapolis,
g. Errors -WashingtoDs, 6; indianapolis,
J. Batteries-ODay and Clarke; Getzein
and Daily.
Philadelphia:
Philadclphias.......O5 $4,000 o. 9
Chicagos. 0 l 0 0 90 / o. 2
Basc-hits-P hiladelphias, IA; Chcagos,
u. Errors--Philadelphias, /; Chicagos, 2.
Batteries Bulintop and Clements; Dwyer
and Farrell.
St. Louis.
St. Louis............5 o. 1900 2 Pa
Athletics .............O 4420 90 0 Oh
Base-hits- st. Louis. IA; Athletics, Y.
Errors-St Louis, 9 Athletics, 3. Bate
teries-Kiug, Stevetts. and Boyle; Seward,
Mcmahon, and Robinson.
New York:
New Yorks...........4 100000 90 9
Clevelands. ..........0 % 0 0 1 0 0 O. l
Base-hits-New Yorks. 10: Clevelands, G.
& % n. 1 d.
teries WEIGH, Brown, and Ewing; Bakely
aud thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

troubles any men-of-war If they can help it,
but of course they were obliged 20 take ac-
ton In this case. They were as lenient as
possible; still. when they left the ship the
Government was some hundreds OF dollars
richer. II is impossible to positively TX
the guilt - of writing the notes on any
one. but the officers say they are pretty
sure who the men were. The supposaDle
cause is that they wished 10 get revenge on
some officer. and TO accomplish this they
sacrificed the whole lot The officers are
looking for the guilty" man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
THE FIGHTERS AFTERMATH.
Governor Lowry Getting in His Work-sui-
li,an Arrested and Released.
Try telAgranh % the DiapAtchl


fBy telegraph to the DispAtchl
NASHVILLE. TENS.. July John l.. Sui
ivAn was arrested here this morning on
rruuisIuon from the Governor OF Missls-
-lpp. and is low ia the CITY jail.
John J.. sullivan, who was arrested here
this morning, is now ia the city Jail, ana
Clearv. Johnston, and Muldoon are also
locked up.
SCENES At THE DEPOT.
When the north-bound Louisville and
Nashville train pulled into this city ut 1898
This morning "a crowd of people surged
around the car TO soc John l.. Sullivan,
who WAS known 10 be on board.
A rumor soon obtained circulation that
roquistion was ~ the hands OF the ponce;
several Of whom had boarded the car, and
an officer reached over with handouts IN
ms hand, aud seizing the slugger's arm,
Uulled him out into the aisle Of the car
Sullivan resisted.
Mike Muldoon, who occupied tho same
seat. put ms head ont of the window and
Cried 20 the crowd: - Gentlemen. l de-
mand American protection" His patriotic
wall WAS greeted with variety of re-
e.ponsesa Some cheered Sullivan and
b.gged him To KNOCK the coppers out"
Others cried "Hurrah for the Nashville
t,olioo." "Hit him with your club" etc.
Ono youngster who was hanging on the
outside Of the oaI-Window, ducked ms
head behind the sill and informed the
crowd that 1.-The cops have got out their
Guns" After brief struggle Sullivan was
taken from the car and hustled 10 car
rage. ~
down the policeman, when Chief Clsck
Stuck his pistol in his face and told him II
1e struck he (ClacD would kill him: The
officers next grabbed Charles Johnston, OF
vigorously, but finally began to cry with
pain. xs.,, $500.
onie,iv Nv and was undisturbed. Nike
fleary Sullivan's other second, hid in the
excitement and one other named Lynch
i,lmned Of the train. Only Johnston and
Sullivan were detained, though others
we're wanted.
Tbe arrest was made by authority OF
telegram from Governor Lowry, OF Mis-
fls,iupi. TO the Nashville chief OF ponce;
sullivan has retained ex-Attorney-denetal
". IL. Washington, who SAYS that ths
officers went beyond Their authority sDu
cannot hold their men.
An Immediate attempt will be msde 70
CO. the parties out on o writ OF h,ge'ts
o01aN. Governor Lowry's telegram oheis
aTcward Of 81 900, and 1t IS believed toaV
II released on the present charge sullivan
vii " roarrested ia order 10 secure time
Tor reQuisitiOn 20 be obtained.
The arrested belligerents are now at tpe
police station ia conference with their
attorneys.
THE GREAT sIuooER AGAIN FREE.
saliyan and Johnson were released on .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

By Auglo.American cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
PARIS. July 1.-THE Senate has adopted
the Pauama-caual relief bill. 1t appended
a clause 10 tine measure however, which
nccossita'cs q return of the bill 10 the
Chamber Of Deputie, for adoption by that
body.
Jhe Senate today concluded the debate
ON the budget. During the course OF the
debate Baron de Iareiuty and Senator La
hsvre became involved I'm o quarrel, which
resulted iu the latter's sending the Baron
challenge 10 fight duel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
NORFOLK PEASuTNAHEEr

INNI0TTTI TOT WI IIT7NHT'ITI1I
July Market quiet Prime, &c.. extra
primo. 4MatAc.. fancy 90; common, gas ,
sholed, 3sjsc.. spanlsh, sac., iactofJ hand
picked. S4slsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

iBy Anrlo-Amorican cable % Tue Dispatch.l
LONDON. July 11.-Mr Stanhope, Secre-
tary of War, stated ia the House of Com
mons to-day that the official estimate Of
She number of invaders of Egypt under
Nalelumi was G0O0 men ana 300 caInels.
The invaders had reached point thirty
three miles north Of Wada Iialfa, but he
did not believe the people welcomed them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
MORE DELEGATES.
NOTES or PREPARATION FOR THE
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Meeting NJ New Kent Courthouse Yester-
day--List of Delegates and Alter
nntes-No Resolutions.
espec,al telegram 70 the p,spn,eh. 1

WEsT Po1ST, VA. July 1.-THE Demo
Gratis Of New Kent held meeting to-day
during the recess Of the court and elected
the following delegates 10 the State Con-
vention: Weir Creek District. DIR. George
Richardson; Black Creek, Ct. W. Crump;
Cumberland, DIR Fsuntleroy; st. Peters,
DR.. Junius Gregory. Delegate at large. J.
ID. Odell. The delegates were allowed to
choose their own alterDates. =. Goden, J.
i. Pierson, II. Il. Lacy. Douglas Manly and
II. Barnes Christian were chosen as alter
mates. Mr.. Odell presided over the meet
ing. The delegates were not instructed,
and no resolutions were passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

JCLY 9-The movement has been very light
Gu new orders for a few days. but good deal Oi
American pig Il Deing consumed. with delivered
on contracts full ami general Prices arc we'll
sustained. Quotations: American plg-N !
az flG5Osfl7.aO NO . AZ tlA 5Jasl6 gray forge
az 5lAaOas O. - scotch Dig a. Si9ra.yOG Tor
GlengRuock. t2L10 for CClne6s. kgiO for sum
merioe, t2l.2j Tor Langioan; Eghnton nom-
ual: Shots al kglat2L2j American steel rails
AZ f28 90 mill Old rails a. f23 Tor 4. wrought
scrap az tgl-Asw York Journal ef Commerce.