davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

Among the passengers in a stage-coach
was little gentleman who had possibly
seen FIVE summers. The coach being quite
full, he sat in the lap of another passenger.
While on the way, something was said about
pickpockets. and soon the conversation be-
came general on that interesting subject.
The gentleman who was then holding our
young friend remarked: "My fine fellow,
how easy could pick your pocket" "No,
you couldn't" replied he; " I'ye been look
ing out for you all the time "
The superintendent of Sunday school
in New York, in addressing his charge on
Sabbath, after naming o catalogue OF
wrongs they were to shun, added " 1t is
even wrong to take an umbrella" Pretty
bold doctrine this, to set his face land
tongue) against settled custom of the
world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

An IMPROVEMENT IN PAPER BoxEs.--A
firm in Albany, New York, are now manu-
featuring paper boxes direct from the pulp,
under two patents obtained last year. The
boxes can be made Of any shape-round,
square, or polygonal. We have seen SAM
pies Of these boxes, made for paper collars,
with the exteriors enameled in Initiation Of
the colofed enameled paper with which or.
binary paper boxes are covered, but having
a much superior appearance, owing to the
absence of any Beam. The boxes are
stronger and heater than ordinary paper
boxes, and can be produced at cost by
weight little exceeding that Of paper boards.
They may be made of size and shape suit
able for containing various articles, as fruit,
backing, etc. For backing they can be
made impcrvious and waterproof at cost
less than that Of tin boxes. A machine
which has just been completed for their
manufacture is capable Of making ten
thousand of these boxes per day Ameri-
can artisan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06
49, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RESULT

~. parsrpENTtAL ELECTION REsutT--
iHH ,rrnys oS GENERAL GRANTS COURSE.
S ,5!n I;,,oton. November 4.-Quid names and
, ~; bcreabouts have already started
Yo"''v' Sns Of speculation as to the course
aIo" IN no pursued by the new President
iAai w. treatment Of measures of purely
IN ' .;Son character, the formation of Cabi-
Y'I' s"J .he dispensation Of official patron
see generally. ,..;,;,o.onosoro =
,..~ If Grants first year in the White
C,'ss ,o o)rnost rs complete an estrangement
I." w., the Executive and the Radical lead
pow Ennrrcss as exists between the latter
en- 'n,,rcsijent Johnson, and wagers are Of
H''' .5.t the extremists Of the Radical
wv o;n threaten, if indeed they do not
F,,| the impeachment of Grant before
a n .,5.r Of his Presidential term. That
~ ,n' x;yl disappoint the mere politicians and
~ lows for Office inthe Radical party is the
s' E~nsral Schofcld will undoubtedly, I'M
So. Ln otherwise determines for himself,
, ,<,r at the head OF the War Department.
,.;s known that General Grant holds that
,ho secretaries of War and Navy should
10 if possible, respectively Of the military
and naval profession.
Some are Of opinion that Mr.. Seward will
he retained in the Department of State,
and they cite facts mot very convincing,
bovever, in support of this belief. For
ne Treasury Department, Schenck, Sher-
msn, Morgan, Boutwell,, Wells, Cisco, and
dozen more, are suggested.
OF the course that Grant will pursue to-
wards the southern people very few sug-
,sstions are made, as there are no Republi-
cans who DO not profess the belief that all
important questions Of reconstruction will
have been settled and al rest before the
4;h Of March.
The President to-day directed the as
,i.uiaent of Brevet Major General Edward
B,S. Candy to the military district Depart
neat of Texas, with instructions to relieve
General Reynolds of the command as early
8. may be practicable.
Breyet BTigadier General Wallace, by
seniority Of rank, succeeds to the command
o. the department of Washington. This
: a severe and merited rebuke of General
REYNOLDS, who lin his proper sphere, the
ra'6gpl Of a regiment of 500 men, when as
signed 10 the post Of command of district
embracing a Statc) assumes the power OF
an autoerat, stalks into civil courts and
rerenp,orily orders the continuance OF
cases, and issues his proclamation abso-
Iulc!y prohibiting any acts in Texas having
in view the election Of Chief Magistrate.
Dg,q. IN Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06
Eeomestfc Markets.

NEW YORK, November 5. Noon. -
Money, 7 per cent, with commission OF IS
added, and becoming tighter. Sterling
1O9sS. Gold, 1925. 5-2O's,. '62, LUG 2.
North Carolina 6's, 6534; new, TO. fir-
GINA 6's, ex-coupons, 5273s new, o432
Tennessee 6's, ex-counons, S. new, o'79.
Flour 5010c. and wheat lD2c. lower.
Corn dull. Pork lower at s26.4O9s26 80.
Lard heavy. Cotton quiet at 25Hc. Tur-
pentine shade lower at 44c. Resin quiet.
Freightsdu dull. -1 coo
E1ening.-Cotton less active; sales l,6oo
bales at 251ac. Flour-state and ndS western 81
dull and heavy; superfne, So.oo0so.ao !;
extra, s6.4oGs6.65. Southern flour dun duli
and declining common to fair extra, SS@
sS.75. Wheat 2@4c. lower during to-day.
Corn unchanged. Oats lower: Pork lower
but more active at s26.371a@s26.75. Lard
heavy steam, l5@l7119e.; kettle, H56S
l7Ac. Whiskey quiet and nominally dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

A CAT CAsE.-A cat case, which has
been occupying the Superior Court of Bos-
ton for some days, was settled on Saturday.
Two women were parties to the suit. The
defendant demanded that the plaintiff
should kill her cat the plaintiff declined ;
thereupon defendant seized plaintiff s cat,
dashed it's brains out against wall, and
threw the CORY carcass against the person
of the plaintiff; plaintiff was SO shocked
at the sight of this brutal conduct, together
with the assault, that she was Frustrated
upon bed of sickness several days. On
her recovery she sued defendant for dam
ages sustained, and the jury awarded her
one cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

Sugar firm Muscovado, l1L0121ac. Cof-
fee steady. Naval stores quiet and nm
cnnpsssd. Freights lower on grain.
Governments exoited and a. declining eg. ;
s zoe, '62, coupons, 10e1s. aS-nessee . .
new, 66d. North Carolina &c, GA new,
IS. Money very stringent at per cent,
with 16@15 commission added for negotia-
ton. ALI kinds of securities depressed.
Sterling heavy and closed at l6yas@l0bk.
Gold steady at 1929. Governments fuc-
tuated violently and closed weak after much
excitement and heavy sales at 9. sacrifice.
Early in the day stocks recovered from the
panic, but declined again, and the market
closed heavy and unsettled.
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Virginia 6's,
old, inscribed, 4s bid, 4S1s asked; 1866,
541a bid; 1867, 49k bid /; coupons, new
60 asked.
Eueninq. -Breadstuff and grain dull
without material change. Bacon active !;
shoulders, l3I@l324c.
ST. LOUIS, November 5.-Flour heavy
at S5.25@S5.5 so. Corn dull at SIC. PORK
dull at s2925. Bacon firm; shoulders,
14c.; clear sides, 1SA@lSkc. Whlskey'
S1.O3.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 5.-Spirits
turpentine, 40@40L crude, $3.50. kosln,
sl.6O@s6.25. Cotton, 2234c.
CHARLESTON, November 5.-Cotton actiVe
and better. Middlings, FAC. Receipts to-
day, 1888 bales. Sales, $50 bales. Ex-
ports, to Great Britain, JIG bales; coast
wise, 1927 bales. .-.....
AUGUSTA, November 5.-Cotton dull /;
middlings, 2392314c.; sales, l76 bales;
receipts, AS bales.
SAVANNAH, November 5.-Cotton closed
easier; middhngs, 23A@24c.; sales, 600
bales, receipts, 2,734 bales exports, coast
wise, 1882 bales.
MOBILE; November 5.-z.cotton quiet and
firm; middlings, 2sJ14c.; sales, 1000 baIeS5-::
receipts, 367 bales exports yesterday and
to-day, 36s bales. 40 go.
New ORLEANS, November 5.-Cotton ea-
sier middlings, 2314c.; sales, 1880 bales
receip pts, 3,427 bales. Gold, 1887. New
York sight, 14c. discount. Sugar higher
fair, 1896; prime, l433ssc.; yellow clarified
1890. Molasses irmer; fair, eOc. prime
to choice, S2G92c. Coffee quiet and firm
prime Rio, 161a@l934c.; fair, l41ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

The MAYOR OF MADISON LOSES 4 Son,
But BEAUTIFUL GIRL GAINS HUSBAND
How 1T WAS MANAGED.-The quiet little
city of Madison, opposite Milton, KY, is by
no means sensational place. 1t is, Oh the
contrary, q very staid, finished, and healthy
little city, prim and bluestoekened, that
stands upon propriety like the Puritans of
old, and is Mortified at anything outside the
usual routine Of its own dull monotony.
Madison, however, has received shock.
Not very shocking shock, to be sure but
shock nevertheless. 1t happened thusly :
In Madison lived young lady of rare
beauty and charms Of person land Madison
has lots of such young ladies', and TO her a
cavalier paid his court and his vows; and
the parents of this attractive young lady,
being we'll pleased with her lover, arranged
that she should wed him-next Thursday
being the day designated for the consumma-
ton Of the nuptials.
This was ali very well, and doubtless pa
and ma congratulated each other and smiled
audibly together at the happy current IN
which their charming daughter was floating
on to matrimony with q husband OF their
choice. But, alas "there's many a slip
'twixt the cup and the lip" and what the
parents go fondly hoped for was not to
occur-their hopes were to be dashed TO the
earth; their apples Of bliss turned to ashes
on their lips.
Madison has Mayor, and his name is
Rcdgers-not relative of the late John
Rodgers, who underwent o very disagree
able roasting on account of his religious
views, but a very clever old gentleman, and
father of dashing, good-looking son named
Charley Rodgers.
Well, Charley Rodgers, being young and
gay, with heart susceptible to the darts
that Cupid delivers from the bright eyes OF
good looking girls, met Miss Louisa r. Ernst
1she's the daughter of the parents above
referred to, and who was to have been mar
ried to husband Of their choice next
Thursday, and being captivated by her
charms, said, "Dear Lou, wilt thou Z"
And Lou wilted, the other fellow to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
This was enough for Charley Rodgers,
and forthwith he set about planning an
elopement. The plan devised, the parties,
ON the sly, took the mailboat yesterday,
babe adieu to Madison, landed at Jefferson
Vile, took hack, and came at the highest
speed Of horse locomotion to this clty-aw-
fully frightened, to be sure, but still de-
termined to be husband and wife or die
trying.
Alfthi fear and nervousness was super
fuous, however; for Colonel Tuley soon
fitted them out with license, and Squire
Jocelyn made the twain one flesh. Our
friend Miller, Of the New York store, wit
messed the ceremony through the cracZ OF
a door in the Squirrels office, and then runhed
in frantically and congratulated tho happy
couple. This frightened Charley verse
than ever, and Lou nearly fain:cd-but
didn't.
The cruel parents are assured the tning
i III right: and we wish them Joy Of their
new son -in-law. May happiness crown their
lives, and the old folks show their good
sense by being Immediately reconciled to
what they cannot now undo.-Nea0 A'oany
Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

4 New SCENE IN NoRMA.-Parepa-R Rosa
was singing Casta Diva at San Francisco.
Folding her white hands on her bosom, and
raising her tender eyes, she commenced
with her Eolian notes, the melody swelling
and breaking into a gush Of plaintive, sup
plicating harmony that Vibrated through
every chord of the heart. glanced at my
friend at my side, radient in her magnif-
cent dress and halo of golden hair, silver
powdered, and there was q sweet, pensiTe
look on her downcast face. The music
ceased, and the audience, wild with enthu-
siasm, was demanding an encore, when my
beautiful companion raised her large,
serene eyes to mine and said, Isn't it
sad ?" " Yes" replied /, quickly, sharing
her feeling, "although go glorious, it touches
q melancholy chord" "Oh, nonsense
she exclaimed /" l don't mean that You
know very well that don't pretend to APP
preciate this kind Of musical jargon. /
mean isn't it sad to see so many young men
in California bald-headed? wonder if it's
dissipation, or trouble, or the climate, or
what? Do you know that l have been
picking out bald-heads down in the par
quette, and would you believe it, | actually
counted twenty-nine ?"-Letter from San
Francisco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

AssAU Shackelford, Of this
county, was dangerously injured by a Mr..
Timberlake, also Of this county, at Bibb's
hotel on Monday last. There seems to have
been an old grudge existing between the
gentlemen; and shackelford, being desirous
of making q reconciliation, asked Timber
lake to 60 in and. take drink with him
Timberlake refused, and Shackelford, max
ing some Unsatisfactory remark, went in,
and was drinking alone, when Timberlake
walked up behind him and struck him
across the head with stick, fracturing the
skull very badly. rr.,,e lG.
We heard just before going to press that
Shackelford was dying. Timberlake is still
at LARGE Charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06
Posropr1cE AFFAIRs.-Appointments.-

PosroFFIcE Observation-Disclosures
At Meadoas6fs Dan Patrick sssssGGs Na
Pleasant G. Reynolds is appointed postmas-
ter, uice Nancy Webb, resigned. Bucking-
ham Courthouse, Buckingham county Va,
Isaac Zehring postmaster uice George
". Hooker, resigned. Bowling Green, Ca
roline county, Va, Thomas W. Valentine
postmaster Uice George Donahoe, resigned.
Post Routes. Virginia route 1886, War
renton to sperryville, is let to A. B..
Weaver, at Owl Run, Va, uice Alexander
Lewis, from October l, 1868, and curtailed
to end at Washington, Va, at pro. rata
decrease in pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and Flour Exchange.

hIoHaosp, November S. 1883.
OFFERINGS.
Whedt.-White, q s7l bushels. Red. ., 4ss bushels.
Corn-Wlnt pf9 bushels, 4a7 bushels. YsiIow,
Mixed, 1880 bushels.
a oaais.~i.is5 pps- IS
Rye.-zs4 busbeisis ~ ftt}.f
EIarSeed.-4 bushels.
Wheat.-Wl1ite, s23 bushels prime at W 30 Ia
bushels prime On private terms 4ss Do Ieis very
good ~ sl25 "a bushels good AT $40 lsz puSIeis
good at s!.22s; 81 bushels fair ut Say 70 bus nes
inferior 1t 81 90; TO bushels damaged at IL 20 Hs
bushels Inferior 1t s1.75-totai, / ss8 bushels keo
10 bushels prime ut 10; 80 bushels very GOOD
at S?os 1888 bushels geod 81 81 AZ bushels fair as
81 DO; "a bushels common az $l8o; 200 bushels In
feriOr at SI.f5 Ia bushels inferior ut 81 SO W
bushels very Inferior 1t $I.s5 IS bushels Tery bad
~ sl.25-total, aS6 bushels.
COrn.-Wfite, $50 bushels very good, old, at $40
90 bushels damaged, DID, ut 81; ITO bushels new at
75c.-total, 47s bushels. yellow, ID bushels very
good old, ut Sl.05. Mixed, la bushels prime, old,
st S0S; 80 bushels fair, old, 81 20 bushels new sc
soc.-toial, 172 bushels.
Odts.-1s6 bushels prime at sssc., II bushels at
&c., so bushels on private terms SO busLe good
on private terms 70 bushels inferior at SEC. 20
bushels damaged at 55c.-total, sA bushels.
bushels prime at 81 IL bushels very good at
81 as Is bushels fair at 81 32-total, IS! bushels
FldrSeed.-4 bushels good ut $40.
RE-ExIlDIIED.
JVheat-White, aso bushels. Red, $50 bushels
CO77l.-White,, so bushels. Yellow, II bushels.
Mixed, L 27s bushels.
Onfs-!T5 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

CLIMAX OF THIEvERY-A CHIMNEY STOLEN
UNDER THE VERY NOSE OF THE PoLICE.-
The only parallel within our experience to
the story OF the man who stole saw-mill
and was arrested while attempting to carry
off the pond is statement made to us yes
terday by a respectable citizen of South
Nashville. Last Wednesday night tocO-
story chimney was torn down and eUery Jrich
spirited away from a lot on Cherry street,
one of our most populous thoroughfares,
and not far from the Nashville and Decatur
depot. Even portion of the foundation is
missing.-NaShuiNe Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

Copies of the lcng-expected fac-simile
edition of the Vatican New Testament in
Greek have been received in London. The
entire work will consist Of six volumes, five
of which will contain the texts Of the Old
and New Testaments, and the other critical
notes and fac-simites. The book is q large
square folio, with three columns on each
page. answering to those of the original
manuscript, line for line and letter for let
ter. The work appears under the special
auspices of the Pope, and is edited by Fa-
theirs Vercellone and Cozza. The editors
promise the remaining volumes at inter-
walls of ten months; and the missing por-
ton of the Vatican manuscript is supplied
from another manuscript of the same col
lection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

We have no doubt that with white
labor the cultivation of this plant would be
much more remunerative than with that of
negroes. This is no mere opinion of ours
for il is a fact that under the harsh climate
of Connecticut the average product of to-
bacco arib 1chiteld6 is about four hundred
dollars to the acre.-Nortolk Journal.
An experienced sugar-refner of New
York is about to establish beet-sugar fac
tory in Buena Vista county, Iowa. The
machinery is to come from France, at cost
Of 500, 900. Five thousand acres of land
to grow the beets have been purchased
american artisan.
Mr.. Beecher differs with his Church on
the matter of baptism. BY formal vote
bantism is forbidden to any child whose
narents are not both memb ers. MIR. Beecher
announces that outside of the Church ne
will administer baptism to any child one
of whose parents is Christian.
Eighteen inches of snow now covers the
summit of Mount Washington. A number
of the workmen near the terminus OF the
mountain railroad had their cars frost
bitten few days ago.
Lucy Stone and Mrs. Blackwell, her
mother. law, offered their votes IN the
eleventh ward of Newark, N. j., on Tues
day, but the judges refused to receive
them.
The Commissioner of Agriculture at Wash,
;npton has received from Kentucky two
sweet potatoes weighing respectively AZ
and 31a pounds.
Mexico in three centuries has produced
S. 500 900, 900 in silver bullion.
man in Jefferson county refuses $Sl
per acre for his farm.
Newton Elsea, of Jefferson county, lost
his life in well last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

We accord all honor-gratefully accord
ito those brave spirits Of the North who,
mindful Of the misfortuncs Of our suffering
and fallen people, were true enough to every
iu.iuc, oi' Justice to stand in the breach in
.eleuge OF the Constitution. But these could
10; s-cm the torrent Of hatred which Ct
would be folly to deny still surges in the
North against the South and her people. A
tryc victory, truly Alexandra (pa)
inu9aayci0i advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

An artist writes from Pompeii, on q late
visit must notice one fact concerning
this place, for which was not at all pre-
pared and this is, that the city is more
like a dolls model than habitation for
human creatures of the size Of life; and
yet PonIpeiians were this, for one of the
skeletons was found to be little taller than
myself, and l certainly want house and
rooms larger than a chest of drawers. They
have been discovering some paintings on
glass, examples of which they had not be-
fore obtained, although from Pliny, if
recollect Alright, it was known that the art
was practiced. | am very sorry to learn
the melancholy fact that the pictures on the
walls of houses, and even those preserved
in the museum, are gradually losing ali
their brilliancy and clearness are, in
short, slowly disappearing through expo
sure to the air."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

The vestrymen Of famous Trinity church,
New York, have decided to enlarge the
church. The improvement will consist Of
a new chancel, extending forty EIGHT feet
in the rear of the present one, and
transepss on either side of the southwest rest.
corner of Trinity churchy.ard and Rector
street. A new school-house will be built
to accommodate the three thousand chill
dren Of the parish. DR.. yinton, the rector,
has caused new bird houses to be put upon
the trees in the churchyard for habitation IS
for the sparrows, and has also caused small
fountains to be constructed, where the
feathered inhabitants may quench their
thirst.
Scotch plaids, it is said, will be "the
thing !. for ladies' walking suits this WIN
ter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, November 5.-Noon.-Consols,
94I. United States bonds, 7418. Sugar,
to arrive, 25s. Afternoon.-Sugar, afoat,
advanced to 25s. 9d.@26s.
LIVERPOOL, November 5.-Noon.-Cotton
steady; estimated sales, $4,000 bales.
Shipments from Bombay to October 81,
since last report, 10000 bales. Afternoon.
Lard, Sos. Cd. Tallow, sos. gu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

a NEGRO Enthusiastically correspond
' sa' o. the Independence Beige, at st. Pc
.FSsoaFg, under date of the 18th, reports
u, me arrival Of a Major Morris Chester, a
o'aeH oni highly-civiIized gentleman, on
"iSat@n from the President OF the negro
l'Pah!lc Of Liberia TO obtain for his Go
~ 'TStNAent the recognition of Russia. Major
SStH D, It seems, has been recognized as o
uPioMatlc agent; for his coachman is per-
' 'I''lea 10 wear lace, distinction reserved
Not foreign diploma,ists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06
4 prominent officer of the army who was

4 prominent officer of the army who was
friendly to General Grants election, and
suowu TO he somewhat IL his confidence,
remarked to-day that the General would
clu around him as advisers only statesmen
.s known conservative views, and that an
cz-nyuJer Of Congress from Illinois Of the
democratic school would be the first selec-
non for his Cabinet.
tits q singular fact that no President Of
the United states, up to the present time,
bias l.l 81 child born IN the White House.
i, understood the fact will not exist long
after the tth Of March ncxt.-WaShiRgt0n
Lir-Batjmorc Gaz.t'e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

PAINFUL AcC1DENT.-William Black, q
youth some sixteen or seventeen years old,
one of the operatives at Marchant's woollen
factory, had his left arm and hand caught
in the wool-picker and torn off near the
elbow. The arm was badly fractured as
high as the shoulder joint, demanding am
putation. He is doing well.-CharlottesUille
IArOnicle .~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06

ANOTHER ACCIDENTAL brakeman in
the employment of the Virginia Central
railroad, while coupling car on the way
freight train, on Monday evening, was
caught between the bumpers and crushed
very dreadfully. He was carried to his
home at Greenwood deIor, where he is still
living, but his recovery is considered ex-
tremely Observation-Disclosures Chronl-
nlo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-06
Continuance OF the Negro Disturb
ance In Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November 5.-The ne
groes disbanded last night, but are again
assembling at Telfair'S plantation, said to
be armed with United States muskets, evil
IDENTIFY newly furnished. The excitement
here continues, and the citizens are on the
alert for any alarm. Every precaution has
been taken by the civil and military autho-
rites, and it is hoped no collision will occur
Another policeman shot by the negroes
election-day died to-day.
Young Law, who was killed by the ne
groes election-night, was buried to-day, a
large procession following the body to the
praYe.