davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION.-A
certificate has heen recorded in the Office of
Recorder OF Deeds Incorporating the knights
OF st. Joseph, a benevolent and charitable
association. and naming as trustees Richard
u. Taylor, W. T. Kelly, Edwin F. Parkinson
jeremiah RrCSTshaD, VIM. Thinker, T. V.
OConEOr. John n. Barker, Samuel A. Dris-
thOrized 10 acquire and enjoy real estate 10
the value of s. 600.
Also. q certificate Incorporating "The Ma
llonal Loan and Trust Company" whose
business Will be that OF advancing money on
collateral. and they are authorized to issue
stock 10 the amount OF 100000. and the Off
GERS OF the company are 10 consist OF preSi-
df NJ, secretary. treasurer, and board OF di
rectoTs. The capital stock Will consist of
$1,000 in shares OF 80 each. and all divi-
der DIS accrCiu e from profits shall be paid an
nually on January 5, at the National Bank
Of the Republic in this city. The officers of
the company are S. BachIach, .. II. Ross and
Charles Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

THE HoosIER SCHooLMAsTER-Edw
Eggleston, the well-known HOosier school
master, will talk al Wesley Chapel on Wed
nesday evening, giving series or humorous
and pathetic sketches of frontier life in his
ln1mltable style. All who have read ''Tbe
hoOsier SchOOlmaEter," and those who have
not, will find ii will pay To hear Mr. EggIe-
ston's lecture. Tickets are 75 cents, no extra
charge for reserved seats. Diagram at War
rem ChOa tie * Co.'S Bookstore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

WIPIN6 OUT THE GLENDENNrNG ScAN-
DAL.-The members of the Prospect Avenue
Presbyterian church, Jersey City, have
elected T.. e Jewell and John Gordon, elders:
and John Gordon, trustee. The church IL
thoroughly reorganized, and hereafter is To
be known as the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
church. 1t Is the intention ofthe new regime
20 invite preachers to ofiiciate from time To
time until permanent pastor is hired. Mr..
Glendenning Is TO take charge of his pastor.
ate in Henry, III, early IN December-N. Y.
Sla1, 10Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

THE FRAwNER MURDER TRIAL-The
.yugy Discharged THE jury in tie case of
John Frawner, charged with shooting Thos.
a. kennard In July last, who retired with
tne case about noon on Friday, came into
me Criminal Court about noon Yesterday
and stating that they were unable TO agree,
were discharged.
The jury Is understood 10 have stood 10 for
1squital and two for manslaughter,
ssMessrs; Champion and Thompson,) when
10y rttred or shortly afterwards, but the
Is..er mao either changed or was about 10
change ON Sunday, 1t is reported. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
w. Moore, .Iprch,u, rniIor


Neg York 0UealLe.
Fine Black Dress Suits made To order. : =.
Chinchilla Overcoats, so5. u.l96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

THE PHILADELPHIA REVIVAL was opened
yesterday by Moody eand Sankey in the
former freight depot OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, which has been fitted up for the
purpose. There were between ten and eleven
thousand persons present at the morning
service, which consisted Of singing, prayers,
and an address by Mr.. Moody. In the after
Iuily ten Thousand people could not gain al
mlttance. At the afternoon service the pro-
gramme OF the revival was Announced.
Ihere was large meeting In the BROOKLYN
lasernacle Saturday morning which was
addressed by Rev. Mr.. Needharn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
/. ABGE STOCK ORB $ GOODS.

BRUSSLL AND ING fsIN CARPETS KIT
BE SOLD.
Ezra Heavy Caut1n FlsursIa. l-'- H.h1o
Ar~iDtcruEi. u Cotton, tr-rT|..r. .. #. lrr..
t,r,ss g.. stock too lara sad l.rtafra can Pc
bee frt ~ ,. 'er 10 O. fE. rHrls
l,ul'F-uidth IrFT.H riatfs a. ~ .-.r sailing.
> ecs ciltb sf~-r-- -. O. 4 "a.
u 80 n Az a b'a . ldrh s'a.l Cd. ..a -sr ~
lIsp p ;o, GoTiugs, B,'Lt4. .u-, hrl-i.tla
{ trns
tHrptt Ntl.k vrTV G. e1~ f1r -lth
ET-'lf n arkCt Goyu D. o. -. b. -trf
kru~sti- d I,-uarfh . 5
frTsstF fn ksrUan.s n. rn Il O. 3D. - T .-E
Eugs. Es-s. fl Glnfh--rarV heap
laFEe stock Hjarksf arI rI1'..rs s -f fR j. nf
- dealer 60 al All cslf- rrl.Ha sd ~ .sf-
refsnttd. Y. - 80 tssfN.
rows q 200 Ns-s.tsps,s. - - 80 s'h sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

CONFORMING ADULTERY.-The divorce
case OF Rev. Josephus Collins, of Princeville,
ILL.,, against his wife, on the ground of adul-
terry, is now being tried In the circuit court
at Peoria. Mrs: Collins has very unexpect-
edly confessed the grave charge, but asserts
lived and cohabited with him after she had
acknowledged her wrong. She Is now en-
deavOring to nOnsuit him on the ground that
the ofiense was cOndoned. The case is at
tracing considerable attention, as both par
ties are very prominent in church circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
DRY GOODS.
Nav GOODS Al REDUCED PRICEs

owing q the IN ~, cttonteA frIirt-s 10 cr-ursr-
ctsl ctCie- % Nt1 .rk CITY, ne have I,sr srsief
O. PrTSht-c Err.e II AkE RAG aINe II F1rEfeN
2rd y ~ teAlN t.hA GOODS, ~ hi-h - sfier a. =
siit I'd 6YEt ID tho o lelral cot SfrIt.h Sr~U-
fske ard Knit sCftIck --litfrrs. brsuftfl pisits
Gu all qualities. I'm - cont- a. - 81 ysr yard:
Plain Dress Gods. from . Cer q % a. rfr Yara
Blask kipsrus ard N chair, = coats a. Z "a rer
lard Black sits luCludlrg hoLnet, Bellons.
GrinCt and Cole nfiCte G IL kTstti l.akea,1 -
{ - Per yard. al Brown cilk A. 10 p0r yard
worth 60. B'nck Csshmerss, Original frsuch dYe,
very cheap. Beaver oicth Cor lsdi-s' ssrgues ~
dUcod pticcs, a. iro~coErtn ward Nidel hleeclle1
Cotton, H. c,uts. Sik faCtd Velvet, - O. 90 per
ard, = inch n Sik Velvet, n gTr yard, ( q
greatly f,duoed price, Turkey BED Table nanask /,
- cerIis ana CD, huftOn psris hls, or an col r-,
~ -. = most courlatr tine % Ladies and Gent.
lriffeear ~ ftn ssrY bet axes ari sf ri. 2 rs
from TIE au Ecturers. "a halrs tlT - .cts n OIL
len bia-t a. "a, m - g. - psr VAirs ecispreaf
81 Q -, Boulevard Sshts, O. ana upward
Prints &c c,rts and uPs Hoe from . cents 90 -
por Tutr Ne tfer thr ahoEc rlsu-isu.i Gn,ls,
With coC1 rice rffuent - other faurr ara Do
mcsfEC Dry G.rrds. 60 equally 10 p-.cas At e11ls
sre a. class, SIC marked in ria n frurcs Cau
and CNsuiTe Ek0DHtan q CO..
ugyl3 F $50 reUuA ~ F., ne ~ anf l0fii 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22

CHARLIE Ross ONCE MoRE-A woman
with boy resembling Charlie Ross was ar
Of police Of Birmingham. He resembled the
missing boy In everything but the color of
his eyes. The authorities discharged the
woman from custody. She said she was q
professional tramp and had been detained
In other places owing to the striking resem-
blance OF the boy to Charlie Ross. She is hal (
an idiot, while he is very bright Both are
now where they can be easily found az Ain If
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
w II. WREATLEY,s
STEAM DYEINg IND CLEANING EsrAB-

IiSHNfNr,
az ytfsTsoH Sfresr, GtcrgsfcsrE. q g
Estsb.ished, lo3l. Premium awarded, losT. En-
iarSttf and improved lS.4 Ladies Ans &c. tifrncu's
wesTirg apparel ct every descrip ion, iHcludila
Neiyets, Crepe Wells aud Trimmings, Kid Gloves,
&c sc, nicely cleaned or -; also, Curtains snd
New Goods, CARPETS and Blankets cleaned daring
the Suuner months.
Send o your address and We viii cal for aud re-
turn work 81 place IN IL. District free % extra
charge. Work received and returned ny mai or
pres from and any place ia the country arr "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
LADIES, GOODS.

FURS! FrRs: FURs:
Al The leading arl desirable ST. les Of FURs nov
ready.
At vILLErV RU0FF'S,
rovEIw eos PENNSYJvASIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
READY.MADE DEPARTMENT,
(FvRST FLOOR.)

ASSORTMENT COMPLETE.
The Most Complete StocK L Erer Offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-22
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

removed by Natures Beautifer
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

The Packed Jury That Shattered
His Influence.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

A REVERSAL THAT CAME TOO LATE.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
9'CONNELL'S CENTENARY.
The Celebration in Memory Of the
LiberatOr Of Ireland.
LORD O'HAGANS ADDRESS.
The Lessons Of 0'Connell's Life
from Cradle to Grave.
FOR FREEDOM TO ALL.
A Career Of Battles for the
People-His Victories.

THE OBSTACLES IN HIS PATH.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
LORD OHAGAN'S ADDRESS.

FOR FREEDOM TO ALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

room with measured pace, like the figure of
Death employed by the Egyptians, to come
while their bapQuets were yet unfinished, driv.
the jewellers before him, continually repeating,
"the wolf, the wolf is 90 the walk
Such zeal deserved the reward which it re-
celved, Victory O'Conuel was but human,
Peel aud Wellington had sowed the wiod against
him, and when be entered Parliament, able
and Influential as an orator and lawyer, repre-
seutiag five millions of people, he made them
reap the whirlwind of his power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

A dispatch from Richmond last night states
that James MacDougal, register, and John
Mar1hausen, judge of election at the first per-
cinct of Jefferson ward. were arrested on a
charge of fraud 10 returning the vote of their
precinct, whereby it is claimed that knight, To-
dependent candidate for the Senate, was beaten
by Gen Bradley t. Johnston. james S Nor
rison was also arrested on criminal charge for
misleading voters They we're held 10 $4,000
each until to-day If fraud at this precinct is
cstaollsned, and tiIo vnto rhrnun nnt, Johuston
will lose his election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
Death of Thomas j. RandOIph.

10 the editor Of the Ne1c York. Tribune:
Sir: | called to see the Iats Thomas Jeffcr
sou Randolph just before his death. | found
hlnl, TO my surprise, sitting 10 the ward of his
beautiful hume ''E lge Hill" He had Insisted
upon belug carried out to enjoy the October
sunshine. He was surrounded by friends " no
bad coue to bid him farewell. They dared not
show III their faces the grief which filled their
hearts, for 1t Was his express desire that no
one should thus sadden his last moments, For
his reason his daughters were not with him
Just theu They could not always control their
feelings while seeing their loving father thus
gradually sinking into the grave, but their
tears must be shed 10 secret.
When he was told that be must die be re.
qu"sted that the Sacrament of the L ,rd's SUP
pr be administered to him according to the
rites OF the Episcopal Church He wished thus
10 give open testimony to his belief in the re-
lision of Christ He talked with animation OF
the prospects Of the University of Uiryiuia.
which had Just opened its 5lst session with
better prospects than at any previous time
STAGE the war. He had always been az ardent
friend OF thls institution as being the most
g rnuS OF monuments to the memory of his
grandfather, Thomas Jefferson. The virIs of
his daughters school were scattered in erouns
over distant portions of the wide lawn, chat.
ting merrlIy, tor they could not believe that
death lowered over the peaceful, everyday
scene, and that "Grandpa," as they all loving
ly called him, was actually dying as he SAT
talking 50 ca,my TO those professors and other
gentlemen. Two ladies who bad called to see
him were announced while he sat there diving
Their husbands had been his life long friends
and they were themselves his nearest neigh
bors. ~ u see these TWO widows, gentlemen:
they will follow me up to the last" be said
with the genial humor always characteristic
of him.
His disease was gangrene, which began in
his foot: 1t was caused by general breaking
down OF his system. So stroDg was his consti.
utloD that he fingered many weeks longer
than was thought possible by his sou, DR.. n.
u Randolph, aud the other distin. uished
physicians Wno attended him. He continued
cheerful aod rational to the last, aud was fully
sustained at the eDd by his natural torlitude
and CHRISTIAN patience. Thus another of the
representatives OF oId-time Virginia cbiyalry
died
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va OFT. 20, 1875.
,ity, Nevada . e'o'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

VALUABLE PARRor-A grocery man 10
south BaltIInure, who has recently experienced
much trouble on account of his Wilc's material
love OF the "ardeut' has finally succeeded IN
fading preventive. The heartess grocery
man bought a parrot aud trained it at pcigi.-
Dor 5 hou use TO scream. "Lrusa, do take wa
er The bird is now placed in posses, ion Of
the store, and every tine that Louisa goes be-.
hind the counter the green monster yclls
our, Louisa, 10 take water" The prrsecut-
ed woman vows that she will take the insect"
cut some uIght, while her husband is at the
lodge, aud -ell it cheap or give it away to some
one who is suffering for a parrot --But:u,oyc
Nrrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

A SPEECH By "STuNEwALL" JACKSON -
Now that the m'mory of Sonrwali Jack son
has been so gIoriousy revived by the raising OF
his statue III Richmond it may not be amiss 10
report to you fol publication speech of Stone
wall jackson, winch has never been reported,
aud, though brief, it is characteristic of the
man.
After the first battle of Manassas tie was at
Ccnrevl!e witt his brigade, known as The
otonrwa Brigade" He was ordered to
the Valley, to the command OF the mill
TIA and other forces there, and the night be-
fore leaving, the memb ers Of the brigade gath
cred III front Of his quarters, at Centre
vile, to take their farewell of their General
the order for them to follow him not having
been issued. La answer to their repeated calls
he appeared before them aud, 10 an impress
slve manuer which those who heard him can
never forget he said:
SOLDIERS You were the first brigade of
the Army of the Shenandoah; you are the
hrst brigade OF the Army of the Potomac; see
that by your Conduct you remain the first br
gade In the affection OF your couotrymeu.
lie then quietly retired. and the members of
the command returned to their quarters,
erevlug over their temporary separation from
their Chief. Lerington Guzctte
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
iGM u H. kstIABI.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nov'r Nv neat is
very active for the better qualities, and prices
for choice lots are higher offerings of 251s
bushels, with sales of white at llO fer ordinary
and 10 and 1875 for medium to prime and red
at lOO, ITO ll5 and l2O for common to far, 10,
Us, 1870, l32, l33 and 1876 Tor medium quality to
prime, and l3S for caoice. Corn is unchanged
offerings TO bushels, with s.l,s of cid mixed at
IS ISL and 49, and new Mt 60, 6S and 20. and id
yellow at - and 7G Rye is quiet at IS OF:
sre steady offerings light, with sale; u. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

The New York World says that there are in
that city several scores of bood-driukers, BY
no meaos manacs, who daily quatf their bovine
Burgundy and iud therein health and strength
So popular does the practice seem to be that
we shall not be surprised 10 the near future to
see the announcement 10 all wellregulated sa-
looms: Fresh Bulocks Kept Constantly on
lap; to see the mounted sign Sample
Room give place to the sign "Slaughter-
house" and to hear about eleven a. %. the
casual man observe Nov could | drink hot
blood "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

A Berlin dispatch says that the Northern
Powers have invited Austria. as the one most
Interested, to frame proposition for the guar
antees to be demanded from Turkey with ref.
erence to the reforms promised to her vassal
States and that Count Andrassy is now elabo-
rating such proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

The election over, Cuban 'outrages' are
now 10 order in the administration papers.
Mcssrs. Mora and Arce, charged with treason,
having been executed at Puerto Principe, the
Washington Republican exclaims How long
will it be before the civilized world shall inter
iere to put stop to this barbarous warfare 7
How long before the United States will recog-
uize the independence of the young Republic,
and insist that these uuhallowed butcheries
shall cease within sight of her Southern shores
Will Spanish lust and greed never be satai-
ed?' Straws point out which way the wind is
blowing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

The philosophical editor of the Richmond
Wing, notwithstanding the election of this u an
or the defeat of that was considered essential
to the salvation of the country, now that the
contest is over, hopes that the sun will still
rise, that the seasons will keep their accustom
ed course, that the waters will flow on in their
usual channels, and that the country will still
stop1 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

About II o'clock on Saturday night the
stable, with large shed attached, Oh the farm
OF MIR. W. Roane Rufio, at Port WaIthall, on
the Appomattox river, in Chesterfield county,
was burned, together with quantity of hay
and all of Mr.. 4. s wagons, carts and farming
implements; also six valuable horses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

The Petersburg Index, Appeal says of the
election: The future fidelity of Virginia to
Conservatism is assured, and we need not feel
any further doubts Oh the subject. The great
voice of Virginia has again been uttered 10 the
hearing of the world, and we glory 10 the co.,
stancy and courage, the fidelity and ardor Of
her sons, which thus keep them true to their
honest and ancient principles of duty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

Rioters obtained possession of the town of
San Juan Del Norte, 10 Nicaragua, the other
day, shot the Governor and his family, and re-
leased all the prisoners found 10 jail. After
carrying matters with high hand they were
dispersed by the timely arrival of small BODY
of troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

On the occasion Of the Jewish new year 10
Paris q certain number of jewish ladies at
tempted two reforms. 10 the first place thew
demaod that the synagogues shall be left open
all day long, aoG 10 the second that they shall
be allowed to drive to the temple on Saturdays.
The rabbis have not as yet given their deci
siOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

The following Is the result of the reassess-
ment of property in Winchester Total val
uatlon of buildings, 1898 $685. increase over 49,
sessment of last year. $735; total valuation of
lots and buildings, 81, 3O9, 944; decrease since
last year, $l4 sos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

1t Is announced that the King of Spain will
take command of the Northern army 10 De-
cember. The last OF the Carlists 10 Catalonia,
10 the numoer of six hundred aud eighty, are
reported to have asked for amnesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

The previous report Of disorders in Nicaragua
are confirmed. The Governor aud Judge Of
San juan del Norte have been compelled to re-
slgu, and the Eoghsb Vice Consul was appoint
ed to take charge OF affairs a force of so.-
dlers had been sent to the place. who succeed
ed IN restoring order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov ;. 1873
Bel Cattlc-Frlces to-day ranged AS .oi!ow, ::
Best bceNes......... ~ u -
Henersiiy rated lir>t quaiity.......... - t.
Medium OF good far quality ......... 4 o z. -
Ordinary thin Steers. oxen and Cows Z 30 q
General average % the marnet...... IL n ~
Extreme range o! prices ............... 81 ID -
Most u the sales were from 20 Il -
The qualify OF tn. recei pts ;hs week not
as good us last week. TIE market showed some
activity, owing u the scarcity of gooi Gait 2
Total receipts for III" week 40 hea Iot"!
sa for the week 2'i3l heMd
Cows There is y iar demand for good Cows
st 3)AS4O per head.
Sheep and Lambs-Therc was q com para.ive
ly light run Of Sheep this week, but the supply
WAS ample for the demand which is quite SOW.
aud limited entirely 10 the wants OF city but"h-
ers Good sheep aad Lambs coEtlnIc ii b.st
demand, but they are not active, nor are they
as numerous IS lns: week. We quote Sheep -
,51c per ID gross, few selling at the latter hs
uIe. Receipts this week 1858 head.
Hogs-There costumes 10 be I'll excess 4 re-
ceipls over the demand, operations helns quite
ow and prices lower. The numbers which con-
tInue on hand from each preceding week hSv9
this influence, AM until there is some ail"S on
In the receipts, or u better demand sprlags u2,
prices are likely to have downward tendency.
The quality was fully good Is last week. lac
market closes weak at lOaS %. u few extra vt
SO - per 100 lbs net and very few y. the latter
price more indeed selling under so % thnn
above that figure. Receipts this week 65oo head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.

The ELECTIONS. = Returns from Maryland
are still incomplete, but sufficient to determine
the general result Tue entire Democratic State
ticket is elected by estimated maiorities aver
aging two hundred and fifty 10 the State, not
including Baltimore city. The total majority
10 city acd State will be upwards Of fifteen
thousand. The usual Democratic majority 10
the Legislature has been considerably reduced,
but the Democrats have majority OF about
twelve in the House of Delegates and ton 10
the Senate. Additional returns from New Y rk
place the result 10 that State in doubt, though
the Indications arc in favor of the Democrats
hy small majority on their State ticket, while
the Republicans secure majority on joint bal.
lot in the Legislature of twenty-five. The estl-
mated majority for Hartrantt, Republican. for
Governor in Pennsylvania, is 1000. The
plurality oi Rice, Republican, for Governor OF
Massachusetts, is maintained. Dispatches from
Mississippi indicate the election Of full Demo
cratic delegation to Congress. ln this State
though number of independents" were cleo
ted to the Legislature, the political complex
ion of that body is DOT materially changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

zap. IIfa'l uane was prlDtcQ on tickets
with Mckcuzio's name at the head; he had
candidate at this time
Lynchburs has gone Conservative, the first
time since 1869, the majority being ST.
Roanoke county elects Watts Conservative
to the House of Delegates.
R1cknrldge elects cX-GOv. Lncher and W.
u. i. Leech, Conservatives, without opposl-
ton.
FauQrier elects cx Governor William Smith
aha II. Is h:rrIca, Conservatives, without op-
position.
Halifax elects the eutirc Conservative ticket
N2roG elects l.. D. Stark aud ". +. Taha-
! icr!o, Conservatives
y. II. Gayle, Conservative, is elected TO the
Senate from the Portsmouth district again.
II Sae"anuoah H. &. Alien aud j. B. Stray
er, Conservatives, are eiec:ed to the House of
Delegates
Ia AIDcm1re The Conservative ticket is cleo
ted
fredericksburg and SpolsyIraoia elect A W.
at1ace, Conservative, to the House Of Dele
ga'es.
Ii Stafford county George V Moncure is
, elected to the House OF Delegates over Duff
Green.
Caroline county elects Swami, Conservative.
and s. }. White, Independent, for the House
eli Delegates
Henrco county elects Talley, Republican.
OYER !'rSan, Conservative, Republicans gain;
lloenIuger, Conservative, 10 the same county
has out one ma jprity. unofficial.
IN Augusta county Hon. \. Il. H. Stuart
ran tor the House as NJ Independent agaius
hls wishes, aud is probably elected. The ofi
CT. count is needed To decide 1t is said he
Will uOt serve il elected.
GeneraI B:adler Johnson's majority for the
State Senate III Richmond is ia.
III Petersburg, Hinton, Conservative, for the
Senate, has ,O5l majority, and is elected; the
CONSERVATIVES delegates have the same major
ity--;ltl gains