davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
THE EMPLOYERS ACT.
GUILTY, THOUGH HIS sAs-keEpsH
SOLD THE LIQUOR 70 MINORS.
Horne Killed and buggy WRECKED In Cob
iision with IN Electric Css-kn-
esursgfng Kssmiag Ousieoh.


lCorrcspondcros Of the Richmond Dispssch.I
RALx.oH, N. c., April Tho Supreme
Court fled decision In very important
case to-day. Il IL . case which came up
from Meckienbr z county. bar-keeper
employed BY q hotel-keeper sold liquor TO
minors. and the hotel-keeper was charged
with violating the Law. He was convicted
and appealed. The Supreme Court decides
that be Is guilty. TIE important point Is
made IN the opinion that where man en-
ploys another who sells l1quor TO minor;
even during his absence, it Is considereo
the act Of the principal.
ApAp WRECK.
At midnight last night an electrician
ran into buggy which Kemp .. Johnson,
young man Of this city, carelessiy drove
across the track. A wheel OF the buggy
was cut down. Johnson's horse then ran
AWAY and threw him against o telegraph
pole and further wrecked the buggy: The
horse dashed toward the Capitol, and with
in block of 1t ron into telephone pole.
The neck OF the horse was broken. ana DO
fell dead az If shot. Johnson was uncon-
scious for some hours. and Is yet not clear
as to his mental faculties.
A letter received here to-day from Louis
burg from the wife Of Associate-J ustice
Davis. of the Supreme Court, says there 10
nothing at all encouraging as 70 ms CON
dition. He stood the trip from Raleigh TO
Louisburg better than was expected. bis
attack of paralysis Is O severe one. and ne
is entirely helpless.
PROGRESS OF FARMERS.
The agricultural department has very
encouraging news of the progress OF farm
Ing operations this season. and the officials
regard the outlook as hopeful A greater
diversi6cation of crops than at any time
since the war is assured.
IN PURSUIT.
Revenue Officer J. d. Miller. whose
murder by horse-thief in Wilkes county
has been reported, was only rs years old;
was native of Lenoir, Caldwell county,
and was q very brave man. The murder
has caused intense excitement, and large
parties of mounted men are pursuing the
murderer. whose name IS Mitchell. Ihey
have trailed him into Ashe county, and
telegram to-day says the belief IS he has
crossed the line and gone into Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
cIrIcAoo

. 4.
G1ckcos Apftl The vbsse moeneo rnr&11
p1uso aad held 70 tho positl1a v1l6 80
tenasty: Nay opened Ac. hieHes. ~ 166@S
lns acstve demand Tor casA vns1S - ~
fesher with the situastn Il ~ 49,
started the marriott. ana sheefs msde 4 ~ ~
cover, resulting 10 an advance q il<c - ~
sssssi1s gsms The pl,cs Ne. west u go
nervous and mainly strong. Nay R~srS1 ~
cited. and soid up % e1}<., on . s0l<c.. -
70 Sic, down 20 Sot<c.. and q IL 49, -
60hc. The feature o. the late sadins ii v<S@f
causing sSiy e clos. 1 q sc s.c ss'se = ~
Hc. During the last hour Nay soid hsrk =
S0AasC>4c:, but recovered 70 S01<c, snd e1rns9
q o05zsso t<c., OF l1<c. over iast night ne
ness Of shs wheat crowd. and IL was vsnsS6 ~
about ~ sdvaaee over yesterdays ohlniHR
more generally ~ 4otsc. IL then sdvancs< %
during she remainder Of the sssrson 6acsneSS6
beewocn 407<c and f0skc. closing at 100
1910, eellerx. April OF cash curn w. =,
changed even for MAY for several round Io&s d
frm. with wheat aud corn. tho marie ~
extremely dull In provisions thcrs vas "a e.
tiro Absence u outside speculation. ana ne
local crowd seemed 10 have tired Of trsdine
among themselves. As result the maskso
opened At about the closing price yesterday at
ruled fairly steady. Up 90 the present time -
bulk OF the trading has been 'or May delIvsry.
bus the contracts tor July arc beginning 70 sa6S
tho lead. Later on TOW Of the operators I'd
the market and raised II several points, bat -
soon as they ceased IL dropped back 70 about ~
former poeition, closing steedy aud higher, pugk
being up TIC and lard DC compared With 'leG1
evenings Anal figures.
CasnQuc'atsons: Flour sseady and unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat, S05sc.; No. red, 500,
No. 2 corn, 40a40,<c. No. q oats, 2SlSa2s{2c,
Mess pork, sl0.07l9a$10.1o. Lard, S0.22l<s
1925. short ribs, a5.5Sae5.57k Dry-eaItSd
shoulders. -. 50as5. Short-clsar. e6.17,<asol3O.
whiskey. s1.i3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
THIRTY-oNE NEW MEMBERS.
Meeting of the Committee on Admissions
of the state Bar Association.


The Committee on Admissions of the
State Bar Association, met IN this city
Yesterday and considered the applications
of thirty-one attorneys desiring 20 become
members OF the organization. All OF these
were elected. Their names are as follows;
A. w. Armstrong. of Alexandra; Carter
Braxton. Il. s. Sublett, Richard 5. kef,
Charles Curry, II. 5. Turk, Fitzhugh Elder,
John n. Opie. Hugh G. Braxton, Roger Is.
Atkinson, and X. L. X. Nelson. OF Staun-
ton; T.. ID. Newman. OF Woodstock
Archer Anderson, Jr., and George wayne
Anderson. of Richmond; NJ. B. Winder,
of Woodstock: John G. Blair. Of Wythe.-
vile; A. d. Watkins, of Farmville; Joseph
A. Glasgow, of stanton; =. G. Read, OF
Hanover county: b. f. Buchanan. OF
Marion; b. Il. Barrett, A. Emmett Chal-
mers. and Stonewall j. boswell, of Rich
mond: William Lunsford, of Roanoke;
b. o. james. of Richmond: X. ID. James,
of Goochland; Samuel ID. Davies, of Ricn-
mond: Madison III. Baythe and John H.:
Haythe, of Buena Vista; a. T.. Ming, OF
Roanoke, and Charles +. Collier, OF refers
burg.
The Committee on Admissions. of which
MIR. John II, Lewis, of Lynchburg. Is
chairman, is composed Of one representa-
five from each judicial district III the
State. Mr.. Jackson Guy Is the member
from this circuit, while the following from
other parts of Virginia attended the meet
ing: Messrs. John II. Lewis. OF Lynch
burg: George Mason, of Petersburg; Z.
Montague, of Hampton; Thomas n. vii,
liams. of GAINESVILLE, and John Page. OF
Hanover. -,
Mr.. Guy entertained the committee with
handsome supper at Rueger's last night;
The occasion was in every way delightful
one. The Richmond gentlemen present
were: Messrs. George Mason. John Hunter
eugene @. Massie. James Aston Cabell. y.
r. Montague. James Lyons. Willis Is.
Smith. Nj. NJ. Gillian, W. j. Leake. james
peasants. James c. Lamb, +. W. Christian
Hill Carter, Robert H. Steger, Thomas NJ.
Williams, Roosevelt Page, Preston Cooke
X. III. Cardwell, w. G. Preston. b. o.
James. George L. Christian, John Ii. Lewis
and John A. Coke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
ATHLETES TO PERFORM TONIGHT.
The Gymnastic Entertainment Of the y.
NC. A.. "a Take Place Ut the Academy.

The Gymnastic Entertainment Of the Il
M.c.A. 70 Take Place 1t the Academy.
The Qymnastic entertainment to De
ri ven at the Academy OF Music to-nignt
by members of the physical department
OF the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
will attract a large crowd, ~ the exercises.
which have been carefully arranged. are
exceedingly interesting.
For several weeks Professor Horace 4.
Smith, the instructor OF the institution.
has been training his pupils in anticipation
of the event. and they are now in condi-
ton to give an excellent performance.
Professor Smith says be has .riven
this programme both IN New York CITY
and Springfield, Mass, and never beiore
has he seen such interest or had more
competent class of young men to work
with than the following. who will take
part in the entertainment: Henry We'll.
Stafford White, Merwin Branch, John
Branch, Richard Meade. w. Il. Boiling,
William Davis. Samuel Farlamb. Robert
Richardson. Elijah Baker, Clifton Ma
hone. +. ID. Grant, H. w. Olcott. w. X.
Clements, George R...burton. Carter Weisi-
ger, Il. b. Pegram. George Is; Pegram'
Robert Minor. J. T. Fuss, ); Z. valentines
Banrn. George +. Christian. G. A. Withers.
c. W. Walters. H. 4. Hsase. and Horace
r. Smith. The Juniors" will be
represented by the following boys; Donald
Blair, Lewis Blair, Z. n; Symlngton. WI,
lie Greenwood, Stuart Mlcheaux. Powers
Meade. Earnest Blair, S. Talbot, Howard
Bruce, John Crinean. q. Chamberlayne,
A. Pizzini. Robert Morrisets. ID; $. Gordon
Willie Evans, Charles Lyon. Price Lysie,
Charles Wineo, Marion Bowman, George
Keesee. Lewis Mayo. Kendall Weisiger; l..
l.. Sutherland, Drury Rice, Paul Gull
pepper, Allen Belvin. and Walter Sycle.
BY special request Professor Smith has
consented to repeat the display on Satur-
day evening for the benefit OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Boat Club.
Gold medals for proficiency In the
classes of bookkeeping, stenography. ana
arithmetic will be awarded after the per-
Torrance tonight by Judge Lamb. The
classes at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation have progressed very rapidly du-
ring the past year, and the, secretary, Mr.
Candlish, saws he will endeayor to make
the educational class special feature next
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
WHO CAN VOTE IN THE PRlMAalEs'
Chairman Smiths Letter Strongly En-
dorsed by the Democratic Committee.

Chairman Smiths Letter Strongly En-
dorsed by the Democratic Comnittee.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c.. April THE Democratic
Executive Committee met to-day in special
session. There was remarkably large al
tendance, and great unanimity OF spirit was
manifested. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
This committee hereby endorses and APP
proves the letter of its chairman. 4. G.
Smith, to j. I. Ellington, dated March
goth, as setting forth the proper and true
test as to who shall be entitled TO partici-
pate in the township primaries and con-
MENTIONS of the Democratic party In Norta
Carolina. and that we heartily commend the
manly ut.erances of that letter to tho De-
The letter, to whi& the resolution thus
refers. said: u
The requisite that citizen must vote
for the candidate be has been instrumental
in naming is no new one. and is essential
TO the preservation of the integrity OF the
party. should say, therefore, that only
those who are Democrats and intend 10
support the Democratic nominees con nave
a voice in naming delegates TO the various
Democratic conventions.
The presidential preferences OF the COM
mittee were ascertainod by inquiry. Six
favor Hill, IA favor Cleveland, 4 western
man, 2 declined to vote, and hadno cnoice'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
ALLIANCE MEASURES DISCUSSED.
Effort TO Stop Sunday Liquor-seli'ng-A
Couple observation-disclosures Derailed.
fcorra.noodopc ~ thu ttchr,ona Dfsnatch1

PETERSBURG. Va. April 7.-Messrs. J.
Brad. Beverley, State lecturer. Captain
Hobson, district lecturer. and Others adj
dressed quite large meeting Of the Farm
ers' Alliance at Dinwiddie Courthouse
yesterday. Matters of general interest to
the farmers were discussed, such as the
free coinage of silver and the principles
the meeting endorsed. There was no dis
cussion of the Third-party" scheme.
Indeed. If there are any Third-party"
mon in tho Farmers Alliance in this sec
tion they are very few. The farmers pro-
pose to fight within the present party
lines. and 10 vote with that party whose
principles are the most nearly allied to
their own. This means. OF course, the
Democratic party.
SUNDAY LIQroR-sEILING.
II Is understood that the local excise
board will refuse license to any person
who does not pledge himself not to sell
liquor on Sunday. The board will be In
session every day this month to act upon
applications aud established this prece-
dent in the case of license recently
granted II is furthermore reported that
in the cases of parties hereafter con-
vlcted of the violation of the Sunday
laws their licenses will be revoked by the
Hastings Court.
RETURNED TO HER HOME.
The police to-day overhauled q couple
who were about TO leave for Norfolk. The
Young lady, said to be about 10 years of
age. II from Prince George county. The
man in whose company she was found IS
reported TO be married. To avoid all
trouble the lady decided to return TO her
relatives in Prince George, and her COM
panion was allowed TO go on to Norfolk
alone.
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
Officer Williams arrested this morning q
colored boy named William Elan, aged IL
years, but smart beyond his years, charged
with obtaining goods in three separate cases
on forged ORDERS and also with the larceny
of watch. He was lodged in jail to await
examination. The forged papers were for
small amounts and were written IN the
name of colored woman whose credit IS
good at the stores to which they were sent.
SWITCHED OFF.
The engine. tender, and one car of the
through porth-bound freight tram were
switched of the track near Worth's ice
house this morning, and probably more
serious accident prevented thereby. The
down grade at this point is so heavy that
the tram could not be controlled. 1T re-
ouired some time to get the derailed en-
CINE and tender back on the track.
The catch OF white shad and other fish
in our river yesterday was very large. The
warm weather of the past few days has
caused q great run of fish up the Apo
mattoX.
AN AGED CITIZEN GONE.
Mr.. Richard Mstteson, aged 81 years,
father of Messrs. J. X. and II. L. Matteson,
well-known grocery merchants of this city,
died a day or two ago in Salem, Mass. The
body will be brought here for interment.
IL is understood that the various war
papers read within the last year before A.
i. Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans IN
this city by its members are TO be pub
lshed IN book-torm for preservation, as
well as in the interest Of history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
News Note. from Northampton.

fCorre spondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
WELDON. N. c., April 7.-Mr. j. j. Allen,
prominent Republican politician OF
Northampton county, and an o1-memoer OF tno
North Carolina Legislature, died at MS nome
tuesday last OF paralysis within q few hours
after he was stricken down. He was good citi-
zen and esteemed by his neigdDors
The Comfy Commissioners OF Northampton re-
fused 10 m axe an appropriation for the purpose
OF employing detective TO work up tho rayior
murdor case. The commissioners stated That
they cid not feel that they had the authority 70
make the appropriation. A petition has been
sent 10 Governor Aol, asking him to oler re-
ward for tho guilty party or parties Inc NUT.
der is supposed TO have been committed ~
Rev d. A. Long, D. D., president Of the Antioch och
College, Yellow Springs, Olior spont Iom
bo1rs 10 town Yesterday. DIR. Long Is Nortn
Carolinian, and his election TO the presidency OF
= northern college 10 q high compliment TO as
tinguisned ex-Confederate soldier; .,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
Danced the squsw Dance.

Wednesday nights entertainment at the
Bed Mems far. which will continue the
b,lanre on this week, as we'll as next, at Sanger
Hall. was indeed novel affair. There was
sauaw dance under the direction o. Professor
Minor, which was executed By twelve beautiful
vanns ladies'. Among those who carried OF the
bono,s Of the evening were Misses Bella Walden
twho led the dance as Indian Princess), Mabel
and Edna Weymouth, Lillian jenkins, ProyI-
dence and Rosa Salamone, Carrie and Emma
Meaalcy, sadie Peyronet, ana Aiice Cunmins'
who represented the squa1s-
Lat night there was q scarf dance, in which
ten Young ladies' participated. The dance was
led by Miss Bella Walden
Those who attend tonight VIII be entertained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
NEW YORK.


new YORK. April 7.--cotton dull; middnnf
uolands, SIC; DO. Orleans. 1Sxc. ssics, oi
baiea. Total net receipts, all porte, etA oA1ee;
exports-to Great Britain, 0,l39 bales 20
ssiss: s, ssS ssss southern Soar
duh. Wheat stronger bat dull No red. 9!He
9sc. m store and elevator; oSzSa9g'Sc' edoae-
3 2Ds s slSss; s H.s S; saiy zoe Con
stronger and IN good demand: No = ooa
closed frm; Aprl, 49Itc: Nay 41e yuiy.
45ixc. Oats stronger With fair business options
frinsr but dun; April 3S3<cs; Nay. S4?fci
No: 3, white, Apr. sd7le spess NO co; Ss,s.
ops ossd ssssS sssss ns g Y sE sSsss
a12.l0: September, ell.76aolL&0f apcs hso
nominal, 80. 2, i2sic: eugnr-ksdnsa Qeists
ana steady. Mclaxse~--Eew Qxlee1s nrm -
ouiet: coTnmop 10 fancy, 35aSbc. ksce eee9
md quiek Retrolsua qaset on4 seesey 80
tonrseed 81 higher but Qaiee: cyee4 xtos
iDW. a01<c "a koetn sseed{ ane 49, =. ~ ~
~ S75<sS6c. fock soiivo 60 am EooeH(e ~.
Heal quiet Besl-han. dgll 49, ~ "a sss
GotlV6' Cul-mon>s duh eoe 1ee1e. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
FINANCIAL
Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company
NOTICE
NOTICE.

LARGE AMOUNT OF THE BONDS AND
STOCK OF TIE RICHMOND AND WEST
POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY AND OF THE UNDERLY-
ING SECURITIES HAS BEEN DEPOSITED
UNDER THE PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
OF MARCH /, 1892, LODGED WITH THE
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Holders OF the Terminal Company securities
must elect ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY THE
14rH INSTANT, II they viii become parties to
the Plan formed to protect their interests and
property.
Tho Committee desires 10 Impress upon the
holders of Terminal securities that the deposits
Of majority Of these securities on the l4th In
slant will show united interest sad practically
demonstrate that the Plan Of Reorganization
will be carried through.
Tho Central Trust Company Certificates
which are being issued In exchange for the 30.
curities deposited under the Plan Of Reorganize-
tion HAVE BEEN LISTED ON THE NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tho holders Of the securities Of the auxiliary
CORPORATIONS are invited to cooperate and be-
come parties to the plan to preserve the integ-
rity Of this large system Of railroads, the disi-
tesratIon Of which would prove disastrous 70
such securities
Copies OF the Plan Of Reorganization may be
had al the ONCE Of the Central Trust Company
of New York.
new YORK, April 2. 1892.
FREDERIC p. OLC0rr,
OLIVER ii. PAYNE
FREDERICK d. TAPPEN,
WILLIAM II. PERKINS,
HENRY BULGE,
H. FAHN 2STOCK,
]. KENNEDY TOD,
Committee.
GEORGE s. ELLIS, Secretary, "a Wall street,
New YORK. sp SGT
ono O0OTO LOAN AT ONCE ON
DOsOOO improved city real estate AT
par cent interest also, several smaller sums at
same rate. SUTTON & Co..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
Ne,,s screed. from scottsville.

Observation-Disclosures OF The KlchnDnI DIspHtcu.J
soorrsyIrLr, Va, April mir. Robert
Dnrrett who lives near Howardsville. re-
Gently had q Gre In his dwelling, which caught
In n large wardrobe, and before II could be con-
trolled il destroyed the wardrobe and most OF the
family wearing apparel
dover Place, 10 ltting II up for stock-farn, and
viii soon receive from northern breeders twenty
fine horscs- =.
Mrs j. f. Tomkins and Mrs. j. w. Noon. SIS
ters. both living near Glerdowor. are spending
the month Of April at places along Chesapeake
Bay. M,
a visit 10 her aunt, Mrs William harEis, near
this place. ~
Mis- Orie l. Moon is al Chattanooga, Tenn,
visiting the families Of hor uncles, Frank Moon
and Judge j. A. Moon. OF that :ltY.
Mr.. j. ". Butter, grocery merchant OF TINS
,,,ace mas made deed OF trust 20 J. v. Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
Tres ranged o. follows |,
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 7.--Flour steady and IN.
changed receipts. $500 barrels; shipments,
9,647 barrels; sales, 1,7e5 barrols- Wheat
M Ie Sss4c req june spe',e issses steamer No
red, Saas9ilc.; receipts, II ,212 bushels, ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stock. 6S1, $3.50 bushelr:
sales, $4,000 bushels southern wheat nrmcr;
mixed spot. 4ealal4c.; April 40a46hc.:
May. 46a46tlc.; June, 451c. asked; steamer,
mixed. 43s3c asked: receipts, l1,s2g bushels;
stock. s30.9l5 bushels; sales, 10000 puaheis.
Southern corn frmer; white, 44tfa4b3lc.; yei.
low, 46a47c. Oats firmly held: No . white
western, 36lka37c.; No. 2 mixed western. 34a
34lsc.; receipts, 5000 bushels; stock. $4,000
oe. I i,s7s bushels; stock 1ii. ISs bushels.
Hay quiet but nrm; good 70 choice timothy, u A
1880 Grain freignts qriet and unchanged.
Cotton nominal; middling, 0ete. Provisions
fee duh; Rio csrgoes, fair. he; No. q. l4c SUI
gar firm. Copper nrm; refined, llfc. Whiskey
steady. Peanuts nrm.
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. NO.. April 7.--Fiour held nrmIy
prices unchanged. Wheat closed statEc. above
yesterday; No. 2 cash. ssc. May closed at sSNe.;
day: No. 9 cash, 35c. May closed at 3s}sc.;
July, 3j34c. Oats firm and slow; No. cash,
29t4c. May, 2easc Wh.skey steady az ei.l3.
Baegingquiet at 0Ifasc Iron coiton-tes sLzVS
e1.25. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
CINtiNNfIL
CNorNvArr, o., April Flour In moderate do
mand Wheat nrm; No. = red, 9oI<c. Corn
stronger; No. mixed 4elc. Oats In GOOD de-
mand and stronger; No. mixed, 3l,ra32c.
Pork quiet at slO.37Jf. Lard dull at eoae6.0os
Bulk-neats nrm at 1915. bacon In fair DO
mand at s6.05aS0.70. Whlskey quiet rs sl.lo.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April 7.--Turpenttne
steady at 3fc. Rostn quiet: strained. ei.io;
good strained, el.20. Tar firm at sl.25. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, clio; yellow np and
virgin, s2.25.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
Nxw YoRx. April 7.-Coston-Net receipts.
400 bales: gross 1,735 balos Futures cosed
frm; sales. 100000 bales; April, s8.o7ssdos
Nav t6.05e0.0G June, s6.70eSd.Idi July,
s6.S4as6s5; August, $500: September, 91.0la
s7.O3 October, s7.I1asLl3: November, sI.2le
s7.23, December, S7.3las7.33; January
97.ilaS7.43
LIVERPOOL MARKEra
LlyEspooL, April 7-yoon.-Cotton steady with
| but little doing; American mlddnnz, Ssa.;
| sales 5000 bales; American, 400 bales; spec.
ulation md export, 900 bales; receipts, ,uoo
| baies-all American. Futures steady May
and June, 3S-64d.; June and July, 4o.otd.,
also 3 41-64d., also . 42-6fd.; July an1 Au-
rust, 3 44-d4d.: August and septembcr,
5 4e-64d., also 3 47-64d.; September, 3 t9-64d. |;
| September and October, 4g-64d.. also
| 3 50-04d.; October and November, . 5l.d4d. :.
Up. M-American middlins, ll-ldd:; good
middiins, lid: good ordinary, aid; orii.
nary. Lied. April, 3s-64d:: sellers; April
| and May, 3 3S-O4d, sellers; May and June,
3 3a-e4a3 40-64d. June aud July, 341,8td,
buyers; July and August, . 4o-otn., sellers /;
temDer, 3 50-64d.. buyers september and oc-
tober. B 5O-64d., buyers; October and Ncvems
Der. 52-64a3 53-04d. Futures closed steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
uo,ds,,on robacco Market.

Correspondence OF tue nicnmonn p'spn'cn'i
HxSpEHsox, N. c.. April 6.-Oolonel A.
r. Andrews. first vice-president OF the
Rirhrond and Danville Railroad Company, was
Tbe tobxcco market stu continues active.
Good breaks and STIFF prices sin rule. Among
Inc tobacco fnen to be scen ON the warehouse
noors to-day was Mr.. Whistler. Of John e. Muller
a Co. tobacconiste, London. England. A good
business IS nox done here shipping strips across
TIE revival at tho Methodist Episcopal church
Il now containing through it. third week and TIC
Inc Thiru-parsy raovemsnt hero Ia still active:
NJ ee,lnrs In diferear parts Of the county and
daily csuoussing among tho prime movers are al
tie &C.
A telegram received here last night gave ne
asd intoIirea,e OF the shooting, as Colorsdos
lsr.' of N. w. d. GoocAo. Mr.. 0oochs was
brciher OF Mr.. Thomas 6ooches o this place,
and had many friends hero
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-08
SKIPPED BETWEEN TWO SUNS.
Two HAT and Cap" Young Men from
PENIS state Suddenly Disappear.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

ESPECIAL telegram 70 INC DIsPHVCI'I
NORFOLK, Va. April 1.-Two young men
bailing from Pennsylvania came to the city
IN August last and embarked in the hat
and cap business on Main street and made
an attractive show of goods. Yesterday
morning it was discovered that the doors
were closed aud the curtains lowered: On
examination of the premises 1t was found
that the entire stock had been removed
during the night and that Messrs. Wynd
q Potts, with all their wares, had skipped
the town for parts unknown under cover
of the darkness of night.
Councilman Cornelius Vim. of Ports
mouth, died to-day.