davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
HINES MAR BoIHH,
what Idahs's chief Executive Has 60
say OF Them.

what Idahe's chief Executive Has 60
say OF Them.
Governor Mcconnell returned Sun
day from Willow Creek says the
Boise Statesman. He says that during
his thiTty.six Year, on the Pacific
coast be never has seen q mining dis
tIict with such favorable prospects.
"Even people who i've within twenty.
Ave on thirty miles DO not seem 10
realize the vast storehouses OF wealth
which arc In their immediate vicini-
ty," said tho governor TO q States
man reporter, "The discovery ana
DEVELOPMENT In this region, extending
from Rhafer creek 10 Willow creek Oh.
poslle Emmett, has doyolvod upon men
who In most Instances are not practical
miners, aa Is shown by the manner In
which they are attempting TO develop
their locations.
~ entered many of'the develop.
mOnt shafts and tunnels aud have
brought with me specimens Of the ore.
| have no hesithu oy In saying that In
q residence OF thiTty-slx years upon
the Pacific COST, during which time
I have psospeotei In most OF tue
mining districts from OLD Mexic1 TO
British Columbia, have never known
OF such opportunities as those pres
enled In the Willow Greek and Rock
Creek districts al q present time.
~ predict that within the next ~
months there will be such develop.
mont Ia the vicinity OF tho mining
districts named, which are 10 tuch
close proximity 10 Boise, M Will
startlo the mit ing world. Not ouo,
net ten. but uozsns OF prospects have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
DEATH OF Eli II. MURRAY.
Uriu Psponil koch -uiab.t,s The
Catsa.

AAAN'a
G.n. Eil Il. Murray, ex-governor Of
Uah, died yesterday 10 Bowling
GiceD, Kentucky. Al tho foiidonos oi
bic faihorinIaw, l.. T.. Nealo. uls
wife and two children survive him.
lie was born IN Cloverpofl, Ky, In
1919, and hence was aged % ycaTs.
lie was related 10 several prominent
families Of bis native state. Esriy In
the war Of the Rebellion no eulislol,
ard VI ~ termination, though only
~ yeafs old, was h0nufsUiy discharged
~ "a bfi inlicr general
lie btolme soveFnofot UAh In tho
spring Of 1850, anu rotniuul that tfilns
until remover by Pfosidout Cleveland
early in 1886, his friusnl O. fign the
APPROPRIATION Bin heiug the cause VI
his removal In 1851 40 removed from
Utah 10 san Diego, California,
where he became Interested
IN an OnyK quarry ami other
ontttprtrs. Ia juno ~ this year D g
was attacked with diabttos, which
wasted be hush rap dly. He weight
was fuauced from 30 O. Ices than 49,
pluuis. Ablut n month ago he uu.
Glued 10 return 10 bis native state, that
he might uiu among his relatives a.
csc iml rovUmeni iu his health should
prove imp1ftilll,
IL understood that he had Rccu.
INFLATED fair fortune, Hnu thai huwas
fortunate Ia busiueis onttrl Rises aftrr
leaving Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

or oiFhniEauor, which will tt tiie tel
that evouinfi n committee 0n no firm
sud uturse nf study viii uc htIo rtr.
and such other business sH the a0c oiv
desires TO tfsnsrct will be- attend .l TO-
n. l.. MORRIS, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Five hundred shares Of Four Aces
~ IL cents per share; 900 Sunbeam nj
II cents. Total shares sglJ, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
GOLD noUSrAIn nIsRs.
'"si Dsrass's SILVER King anu o,hss
Coed Properties.

Coed Properties.
=. 4, oshorne, who with ID. II. Blaley
%ns 'ne Wanaering Boy gold mine
" .he head OF Deer creek, Gold Mona.
w., vas 10 Rich neiu last Ffiday ana
n.utuay, says tho Advocate. They
~, ~ lu.t finished 81 800 worth OF do.
Dphenl WORK on tue property anu
nvpose 70 reofsale now until next
pnny when they will resume their
npenng and diifing. some time ago
~ auvocaie mentioned tho big vein
oien Messrs. Osberns aud btaley
,pvi'eu having struck. Their prsdio.
'0A' nave bean fulfilled. One hum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

beeu discovered which bid fair 10
rival the C0mst9ck or the famous lie
Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
PROVO.
Wants a Divorce.

A divorce suit has been filed In the
Fourth district ceuft ngaintt Charles
T. Mhlmstrlm, Of Napoleon, by NATL.
"a Maimi tom. The defendant Il the
msn whose peculiar viii, tiled with
he county u cordet several month ago,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Watson and Guthrie Devote Most of Their
Talk to Appeals FOR Union.

Watson and Guthrie Devote Most of Their
Talk to Appeals for Union.
DURHAM. y. c.. August sL-Special>-
The Populists held their township pri-
maries in this county on Saturday, and
elected delegates 10 the county eon'eh-
,ton IN he held hero on September the
nth. ,,s..o
Hon. Tom Settle, Republican candidate
Cor CONGRESS, In this district, was mere
and IL l. pretty evident there WIN De lu-
sion with the Republicans lor inc county
officers. of which snerin, register OF
deeds. and treasurer are 20 DO elected
rnis convention viii also nominate a
candidate for the Legislature.
Watson and Guthrie. Democratic and
populi,t candidates Tor Governor nave
commenced their Joint discussions. while
Judge Russell. the Republican asplraut'
declines 10 meet them. but is playing a
lone hand" acgresslyeiy. old State maxi
ers say Ila- II the three men remain
i'm the field the two former win so divide
the silver vote rs win elect Russell.
bot IL is difficult 90 NJ 1rk ont this TIRE
plex complication with any certainty
From the spcoches Watson and Guthrie
have made up 20 date. they are appar.
emily on the same platform. and their
talks are mainly devoted Co appeals for
electoral fus on.
Rev. pr. J. C.. Kiico. president Of Trim
itv College. preached sermon in the
Presbyterian church here yesterday scor
.rE the rich members who had 900 CON.
certi0u OF the dcur.vauons ana squand
misery because they never went near
enough % them 10 know anything abou.
&c.
The weather continues dry. and late
crops OF corn are ruined beyond recovery
cotton. peas. and turnips are about 81
per cent. Of an average.
Tobacco has also been cat down 90
half crop a. 10 pounds a good deal
is being sold here now. hut it comes
principally from the eastern markets.
Prices are lower Than last year. ana re-
CENTS more inferior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

pie here assembled. I shall not ask the
members OF the fraternity to endorse any
thing that | may say. l recognize that
the order Is a non-partisan order, as IL
must be. and therefore politics ought TO
have no place IN its consideration. ihat
Is, so far as the order is concerned, al
though members Of all orders must De, as
citizens, interested In any question that
Is before the American people. Not only
do [ appreciate the courtesy which the
Maccabees have extended. but / appre-
ciato the work which that order anu
other orders are doing. / am myseh Il
member OF some OF the similar ORDERS,
and ] speak what | believe when say
that they are doing a great and important
work among our people. lApplauss , ms
is the last opportunity ] shall have 10
speak a word I'm the state or NOW 19Ih ,
For the last week Cor almost a Wtehl
havo been travelling and meeting we
p-Orie I am greatly pleased with the
interest that Is being taken by the people
OF New York In the issues or this cam
paign. / am able TO carry pack 10 tne
people of the West the news that while
we have not met with a very hearty re-
caDtion IN Wall street we hav0 met a
hearty reception in every other part OF
the State OF New York. tCheers.) Ana
| have como u believe that there II
among the masses OF the people OF ->e"
York about as little love for wna. y
known as Wall street as you VIII ma
i'm any Western state. lCheers)
f REWELL.
"And as this is my fareweh lne"Vhs III
the State for the present. / desire 10 SUP
init Just a word TO the people OF New
York.
FIRST. 10 the members Of the Demo-
cratic party | have been gratlhed TO ma
that so few-few relatiycly-of the mem
bers OF the Democratic party are going
10 oppose the platform and ticket NOM,
mated at Chicago | desire 10 say WORD
70 the Democrats Of this state VINO be-
lleve that the State Convention ought 10
endorse not only the candidates of the CHI
which these candidates stand. Cheers
II there is any person here who thinks
that the Den ocratic party or the state or
New York ought not TO endorse the cam
didates and platform, what / snail say
is nOt addressed 10 such persons, but TO
those who believe that the State Conven-
ton 10 Do held i'm this state I'm about TWO
weeks should endorse both platform and
candidates. / desire 10 offer one sugges-
ton. We have had a great fight I'M the
Democratic party, one Of the most mem
Orabie contests ever wagai I'm the United
states. and those who advocate the free
coinage of silver have won hy carrying
their cause. not 10 conventions. but 10
the people themselves the source Of all
political power. (Chcers) IL we had
waited until the convention assembled 40
Chicago ana then made our appeal 10 the
delegates who had been sent tnCre unlu-
structed and without regard 20 Tie money
question we should have been defeated,
hut we saw that the strength of b'metal-
ism was I'm the rank and flc OF the party,
and recognized the Democratic idea that
power comes up 10 the machinery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

heads The qrality Of the breaks showed
no material change. The market was ac-
live with Tugs irreguarly strong. and all
desirable leaf lie. 10 5-4c. higher, prices
rane,tnc with our outside range Of quota
lions. shipmsnts so out freely, and ware
house stocks begin 70 show reduction.
Planters have checked the damage by the
worms, by cutting the ripe and partiaiiy
r,ue tobacco. reducing the area to be
worrned by hand. In a few weeks the
whole crop will be In the barns, We
onote: Common Tugs. sl.25 10 s. 80; me-
dunn Tugs. s2.75 to s3.25. good Tugs, $40
10 81 30. con non leaf. $3.50 10 $3.50: me-
dunn leaf. 81 TO 50. good leaf. $40 TO Sl1;
fire leaf, sl2 20 sl4; selections, SlJ TO SlI
UOPKfNSvIJLE, KY, Aug. 2s.-Re-
ceipts since last repors 250 hogsheads;
reeeipts TO date. 1T,0GS hogsheads. receipts
10 sane time last year. al ,Js2 hogsheads
sales since last report, 800 hogsheads:
Gales 10 date If, 13S hogshead. sales to
same time last year. 1880 hOgsheads
The average quality was higher this week
than for some weeks past. though there
were only a few hogsneads that classed
above good medium leaf The proportion
OF logs was smaller man usual, the offer
incs consisting largely OF common leaf,
with "A fair proportion Of low medium
Our market was very active and rather
stronger on al desirable kinds Of both
leaf md lugs Farmers are steadily hoIs-
ing the crop. and we think that the end
OF the week VIII find fully two-thirds Of
IL I'm the barns.
Common hugs, 81 10 w medium Tugs,
81 IS 10 81, good Tugs, 80 10 81: common
81. good leaf, 81 80 10 Sill: fine leaf. Sl1.JJ
10 ,l3 Yours very truly
NJ II. CLARK 81 BRO,
Offerings 75S: re1ect.ons. 203.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Z &C. January, ~; March, Isl; April
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Aug Sl;mCoes,oh
futures steady; sales E;' ~. Noyember.
gi. December. 80. January. Z -: fep-
ruary. 74S. March. 49, April r;o,' 70
GALVESTON. Aug. 81 .- ~ a. no' 10
eep;s for ne year loYaV @To Gsi'l net re-
ceipts FOR The year, 54.0l9 bales. .o,,,s
BOSTON Aug 3i.-Total net receip'S
for the year l54,5Zl bales. 81, r...t M,
rHlLAD LPHIA. Aug sii 80 nv
receipts for the year. - 4ls pales. ~.
SAVANNAH. GA. AUG. 3l.LIotal net
receipts for the year. Ie2.9eI oales. on.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3i.-The suns co'-
cotton declined slightly AZ the opening
hut rallied and advanced. closing hL ~
Improvement OF s 20 10 points WIN Ine
tone steady and <ne sales 200 10 49,
TO-days features. The lO"ei 49, ,tl,,
from Liverpool. together with indicauons
OF continued heavy crop mo- no. '4i' srhe
caused "a decline early IN the DAY. tno
decline was slight however, ana even t.'is
was soon recovered. ana an adNanCe 49,.
lowed tho closing prices be.ng ABOUT t.le
highest OF the day The oHlo4al "e"Vi1's'
rcport showed tnat 10 rain mao .ai'e..
I'm the Southwest for forty-eight hours
ended 8 o'clock this morning New "
leans bought nervous shorts covered, 40
In the absence Of any decided se'n4s
pressure prices advanced easily II W.
feported mat Runge the Texas coutQn
authority SAYS that the recent rams l'l
Texas Qld little II any good soS - ti ~
that state Will not raise over S'V"ovoD
bales This report induced some hem
buying for local account Inc ~ "a 10,
service predicts for the next thirty -slA
hours continued fair weather. excepting
local showers I'm Western Texas, Okla
hama. and Indian Territory. The spot
markets in this country were more &C
LIVERPOOL Aug. Sl.-12.3o p. M
Cotton demand moderate ana prices
easier. American middlng, AZ sales; 90
bales. American, G0Oo bales. speculation
and exports 500 bales. receipts, 4VVV
bales. American, 200 bales. utu.
gust. 13-G4ft4 1854 August ana go 80
tember. 4 1O-64Q4 s-6i, september ana
October. ( f-Gl04 3-G4. October ana NO
vernbcr q 2-Gf. November and December,
4 1-G4. December and January. 4 l-o4,
January and February, l-Cii FEBRUARY
and March 4 3-G4g4 pa; March ana
April . 3-Ci. April and May, 4-V May
ana juno. sci Futures quiet. Tend
ers 5000 bales new dOckets
- 80 H. M.-American spot graues, 90
lower. American midding FAR. Zt-oz
good middnng, 1892 mddling' ~.
low middling. 3-lG; good ordinary l-lo'
j.. N -scntomber. 5000 9-64 sell
ers: September and October, 2-otl
3-G4. buyers. October and November
I I-G4il4 2-ft buyers. November ana Dt-
ccmber ta4 LEA buyers. December ana
January. 104 1-Gf buyers; January an9
February. 404 Lea. buvers; February ana
MARCH, 1-AT4 oct buyers; March and
April. q 2-Gf7l SOL. buyers. April ana
Nav. 4 3-GiQ4 4-Gf. value, May and June;
1894 J-6i, sellers. Futures eio9e1
quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

BALTIMORE. SID. Aug. 5l-Flour
dull. western superiine. Sl.9NN2 10. 90.
extras. s. 5000. do. family. 80. 100
40. winter wheat patent. S5.5Da@. 30.
spring do.. 50 .4O05. 90: do straight. $50
m3 rs. receipts. Ngt barrels.
Wheat steady. spot The month"; "a na
SrDrember GeltWIltsc.. October. CHt H
6.asc.. December b5l2Q 6J+c.; steamer no.
. red JTs N5O.tc., southern. ny sample
Gl063a.c.. do. ON grade. 6054Q65'4c.
Corn steady. spot and the non,h, -.
2sc. September 25's n25c.. October -p4
02Gac: new cr old. November OF Decein-
Der. 27i4ca asked, January, 2'lac. bid;
steamer mixed. l5sQ22c.
Oats steady. No. white. 25g26c; No.
mixed. 2O 026igc. ,
rive firm So . near by. 35'z036c.; No.
.. Western. 80 4asc.
Hav Quict and demand tame; choice
timothy. S1fo0glf.ao.
Grain fregafs continue firm; steamer
10 Liverpool per bushel 3'sd., October
cork FOR orders. per quarter SQ4Ld
Other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emma Gilderslcc,e Howard.

Mrs. Emma Glldersleeve Howard. for
merry OF this city. died Saturday at tho
residence OF her daughter, Nrs. Louise
IT, Bruce, IN Newport News.
Mrs. oward was in her sixty-nfth year.
and was the widow OF Mr. Robert How
ard, a prominent Richmond lawyer. De-
ceased was formerly a Miss Emma Gil
dersleevg Her father WAS at one time
editor of the Central Presbyterian. She
went 10 Newport News IN 1880, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Bruce, her daugher. and
Miss Emma Bruce. her granddaughter.
and during her residence there had cul-
tivated "A large circle OF acquaintancea.
10 whom her death IS severe blow.
Mrs Howard had long been member
OF Or. Hoges church. in Richmond. She
leaves four children--Mrs. Louise III.
Bruce. Miss Emma Howard. who arrived
In Newport News Irom London last
month. another daughter residing In Chi
cago. and Mr. Charles Howard. with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The remains were brought 10 Richmond
Sunday and Inferred in Hollywood Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

CHICAGO ILL. Aug. 3l.-The tone OF
the wreat market to-day averaged iess
than steady and prices ruled lower ttAh
Saturday. The business deficient In ilie
and activity and after the carly uadinS
was over the p.t settled into duI anu
lieticss condition. December wheat open
cd from G0l.c. 10 G0c sold between tu'sc.
and 59mc. closing at 5'@tc.-3sc. unoe'
Saturday The cash market was easy.
Corn obodicntly followed the direction
% wheat the interest I'm The market ara
the volume Of trade not iusufying an OK
ercise Of independence Of sentiment Nay
corn opened M 25Ac. declined 10 2"'sH
25ltc.. closing at 2JAc-Asc under Sa.-
urday cash corn was steady al S.ll-
urday's prices. a.
oats were comparatively stfaIt' si
though not entirely disreearding tne lu
nuence OF the weakness or Wheal "ilu
corn Trailing was not or lmlol '7li'V
and consisted principally OF local rams
actions. May oats closed isc loWer
than saturday Cash oats were eeneiaIly
steady -
Provisions eased away little. the &C.
tion OF the grain markets compned WIN
tha detrimental effect of weak ana no-
clininr hog market not tending 10 ln-
viaar..fo or encourage holders on buyer ~
January pork closed 5c. lower than sat
urday. January lard 2l.95c. lower anu
January ribs 70 shade .pwer
ffff.. 1.r.Tfrrr Futures f..nr0N as fUIIOWHs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

and steady. winter patent s. 20G3 90,
spring patent. S}.JOda. 50.
Wheat quiet and steady No . red,
track 57c
Corn quiet and steady No. mixed.
24iac.
C.is quiet and firm No . white. track
Zoe. 80. white. track. 25c., No. mixed,
track. l50l5isc; No. mixed, track lac.
Pork Quiet and steady. city family,
$40. clear family SS.25. clear back.
S. 0O. clear butt 81. 10.
Lard quiet; kettle, S3.G2i4N3.sIl2; primo
steam. 81. 30
Dry sailed meats quiet shoulders $40;
short rio Sides So 65li3. 70.
Butter market steady Llgins, &c;
Ohio and Indiana creamery. l5ol5c.
Whisky steady sales Of ass barrels at
S11S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
orr yEssELs ~ THE East.
40 Trouble Anticipated Ia Securing Fir
man for the Bnucroft's Admission.

man for the BnucrOit's Admission.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 3l.-The
complement of officers for the cruise n
the Bancroft 10 Turkey has been COM
pieted by Passed Assistant Engineer Ed
gar IT, Wharburlon being attached 10
tle ship. This officer has not had "a
duty since October, 1885, and be is. there
fore. in common with an the other Of
tcers who have been selected for the
Bancroft available for a full three years
tour abroad.
A cab.egram received 90 the Navy De
partmelt to-day announces the departure
OF the Marblehead nom Genoa for Meg
sine. Syria The Marblohead had been
Al Genoa since the 9Th infant. taking
stores and it SIS the expectation OF the
Department that f the san Francisco.
which has &sen at AlexandIetta can
be spared from the Turkish coast on be-
ing relieved by the Marbl head she VIII
80 10 Genoa for DEER stores. which are
awaiting her there. a shipment OF stores
was sent last week from New York 90
Genoa FOR tie flagship nj aneapolis now on
her way 20 the Mediterranean The
Minneapolis arrived al Queenstown Saf-
urday ana viii depart I'm day or SO for
Gibraltar
il ls learned tutL MAlle me sultan has
not yet given "a formal permit to tho
Bancroft 10 pass the Dmdanelles. be has
not yet been approached on the subject
since last January and that Minister Tar-
roil has no doubt whe the ship reaches
Turkish waters. She viii be- able 10 Sc
cure thu desired nrman, allowing the
United States a privilege similar TO that
accorded other nations OF having q guard
ship anchored in the golden horn. The
former refusal occurred before affairs i1
Constantinople We're as critical as they
have since been and the sublime Porte's
action was in au probability Influenced
hv the fact that the Bgncroft was at the
time I'm the United States and therefore
the emergency demanding her presence
was not OF a pressing nature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. " g.. Aug 31-Rosin
firm. strained. Si35. good strained. $40.
Spirits of Wrpenune steady, machine,
2ia,c irregular Ole.
Tar quiet at SlO5.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard. 1.20; SOFT
81 55. virgin. 81 .Oj.
CHARLESTON. s. O., Aug. 2l.-Tur-
pentinc firm. Gales 500 casks a. 2ll5c
Boo .n hrm sdes, 80 Z, rarreis' = Vno1 "a,
n 81 90. g.. 81 20. H.. 81 10, L.. 81 40;
X. 81 90. A. 81. 80; n. 81 60 W. Co.
sl 70: ". W. 81. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

f-lsW YORK. Aug 3i.-Cotton steady:
nh idlng gulf. sis m.ddling. 7N; net and
grCa, receipts. 1.OO2 bales. exports TO con-
tine ut. 49, balef. forwarded. % bales,
salts g2l8 bales. Spinners, 1877 bales;
sios o. 4o3 bales
eNW,rts 10 Great Britain, 7.339 bales
oont,nsnt, Az bales stock. 2l9.7Oi bales.
1otal - far this Woek-Net receipts,
slTiT tales. exports 60 Great Britain,
~ w. hslez. continent, 90 bales.
T'osal since september ist-Net receipts.
o.s3 f6l baicS. exports 10 Great Britain
eE& 80 bales. France. AGA. $50 bales, con
trsnt. i.7Ja,3SO baleT
Futures closed steady september x o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
ST LOTIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Aug 3l,.Flour IN
changed. extra fancy, 81 15g2 SO; famiiy'
81 3Off2 As: choice. 81. Oog2. 10.
Wheat easier; August, 5sf7c: BID; sep
temhe, 90. December. G2izut27sc.
Corn lower; September, ls4c.; Decem-
Der. 2OHQ 2Ossc. bid; May. 251.c.
Oats lower, August. lie nominal; sep
Butter cg1et and unchanged: creamery,
extras. 1Sql9c.: seconds. 1381fc-; dairy,
13Ul4c.; seconds. yulOc. 1900,
FOrk-Standard mess. new. So.l2's' old
Iard-Prime steam. s. 20: choice, $3.50
Racon-Shoulders S425. longs. S4.2O, clear
ribs. S42O. clear sides. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Nnn, snnnd-NoneY Ven

LOUIsBIRG. y. c., Aug. 3l.-Special.-
The Democratic county Convention was
held hero today and made the follow
ing nomina tiOns:
fegislature-J T. Malone.
REGISTER ~ Deeds-J. r. Clifton.
Treasurer-AY. II. Macon.
Coroner-B. j. Blackley.
This community is for free silver by
large majority ov re f to Se so number OF
The Populists and Republicans have
fused and il viii be a hard fight be-
tween the Democratic and fusion tickets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OBJ RICHMOND. AUG 81. 1895.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG. 81. 1895
ARRIVED.
Schooner J w. Nannerfnan, Smith, Phila-
dalphia. coal. $. Il Halves & co.
Schooner John = Heecham. stout. New
York. cement Warner Moore & CO.
Schooner Charles ldnthicum, Couesion
New York. salt, Davenport & Morris.
Schooner Henry II Iftts, Primrose
Alexandria. light
Schooner Florence leland, Curtls Ken
Dehec. Ice Consumers Ice Company.
Maria Pearson. ---, Philadelphia coal
g. "A Hawes & CO.
schopoer Howard A. Hunt Steelman,
New York, light
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. 81, 1890.
SAILED.
schooner j. L, Treit, Darien, ca.
Schooner Governor Ames, Bangor
Barge QuLnnebaue, New River.
American steamship hlihn Thompson,
Lynn.
Barge Galatea. New Haven
PORT OF WEST POINT, AUG. 81. 1896
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti.
moro. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Bsltt
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Aug. 81. 1896.

NTTWONT- IA NUE- o. INIO,
Cattle-Receipts $50, sales. 40.
sheep and Lambs-Receipis. 900 sales,
Hocs-Recelpts. 200; sales, 200.
Prices. CattlC--Ecst. a@i 70 4Ac gross;
medium 20 good. pa "a 3Hc. gross; com
mon "a fair. . 10 2lgc. gross; bulis. 10
23ic. gross.
Sheep 10 SIC. gross
IamIs-3 20 DC gross.
Hogs-fA 70 DC. net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Nrw YoRK pRY Goods MARKEr.

NEW YORK, Aug A-An irregular
business has been reported In the COTTON
,l, market to-day. In staples, brown.
ana coarse colOrod cottons have been in
Indifferent demand but bleached have
been ordered 70 a very fair extent, whilst
a relatively good business mas again De, Il
secured an printed lines. In tone tho
general market for cotton goods Is better
az the close than at the opening " the