davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
Nutices nfMa Prise.

Noticsa nfi9 rrrs~,
The I'AHAi: j. edited wi!ii;. crn:ri',u-
tian oi tact anl talent TIA! y" saloon!
iiAd in a:'y .ionriaI; and tic ju,lr;iai IL
>'.!t Is the "rG"l "f i.r %gr..! WUr!t. OF
i;.,i'Hm.- ho$.on IEU@c}i"r
Tie BAziN unHniua0S h.t!ct 10 every.
member OF the h""%"!!u!,.- ,.-tn IL" ,,!il,!-
rrn by 'ha tro!l aE'i pretty pictures. 70
:iir young ladies ~ iiS t,si':Gr~,,la',.S in
"n'.i''"S variety. ia TIC providers; mnir"'
{" ra;"r!"Etiiia. ~ il ,%~iy.;,l'!.Si%ns for
Embroidered >!iptars ::ui ii%jr.rn- dress
in@-"1"u". ij"i ..e r.":iH- master OF
'ir EHyar is E'i.urun'r II Great excel
]rIrc. ,,&@vr i,; -.,: L :; ~i}n
/ .a s:nr"t j.
II1E2 @
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
Christianz Courtesy.

wv are informed that Rev. j. &.
campbell Oh in.s place, invited, on
Sabbath, Rev. DR.. Cooke into
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
and instruction. -

q 4 Repository Of l'aaI1:o1. I-ee,,r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
THE BEECHER TRIAL.
TiIton ON the Stand.

NEW YORK. February Judge Nelson re
sumed his seat on the bench In the Brook yn
city court room a few minutes before the
usual hour OF opening. The room was packed
rs usual, and Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Field, Mrs.
Shearman. and two other ladies', whose
names could not be aScertained. were con-
spicuous in The throng. Mr.. Beecher. with
his wife and sons, occupied their accustomed
places. Judge Nelson gave his opinion a. 10
THE Right OF TILruN TO TESTIFY.
in the following words In determining the
question raised by this objection, the court
holds, first, that the plaintiff Is competent 10
be sworn and 10 testify on hiS own behalf;
second, that as TO the principal question at
issue he IL not competent 10 testify az toany
confidential communication. IL is consid-
cred that this qualified direction respects the
present state OF the law OF evidence. and also
respects what may remain of the rule which
imposes silence or restraint bv reason OF the
marital relations and on grounds OF public
interest or policy.
THEODORE TILToS THEN TOOK TUE STAND,
and was sworn, the defense entering an ex-
ception to the ruling OF the court. In reply
10 eX-Judge Fullerton, his counsel, the wit
ness testified II am 81 years of age; was born
i'm the city of New York. and have resided
There about twenty or twenty-five vears; 1
was married on the I'd OF October. 1855. by
Mr.. Beecher; my wife's age is about 81; ]
have four children; 1 have been engaged iD
the literary profession; nave been connect
ed with the New York ObNruer, Mechanic, Ia~
dcpaDdeIH, Brooklyn JRiOa. and the FOkioa
Ace. became connected with the IR-tepcat-
en- i'm the spring Of 1856, and remained there
under MIR. Beecher; ON his retirement became
his successor. Mr. Beecher terminated his
editorship of the IRde1eafens either In 1853 or
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
PACIFIC NAIL ECLIPSED.
A Corruption Fund Of Eleven Mil
lions.

NEW YORK, February 1.-To-day's Saa,
under the heading, "A Monster Corruption
Fund-Eleven Millions TO Bribe Congress
men," prints five columns OF extracts from
documents and letters in connection with
the Memphis, FL Paso and Pacific railroad.
An extract from complsinant's bill in equity
in the suit OF Paul @. Forbes ct al. against
the Memphis, FL PaSo and Pacific company
alludeS 10 certain certificates of Indebtedness
that John {. Fremont issued about the III OF
March, 1S6s, which were endorsed by him,
and large number given 10 various persons.
the only consideration therefor, IL any, being
supposed influence which said persons might
exercise i'm obtaining the passage OF certain
bills by Congress in behalf of said company.
An extract from an affidavit of w. X. Berg
holtZ, made January y, lSsO, states that
stock certificates To very large amount
Were given by the managers OF the company
10 depOnent to be handed by him To various
individuals, which service he performed, no
compensation being given by any of those
Individuals, nor any consideration except
their supposed influence i'm procuring favor-
able legislation. The Sun says the references
TO and quotations from the records Of the
company establish the fact that an enormous
corruption fund was created for Use at WASH
ington, and also that large amount was
distributed. This amount is given at
S1I g15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
THE LOUISIANA QUESTION
Negotiating CoSaprsIsi>c -Prsposes
PkNn OF SeIlletnpnl

NEW GoRK. February IA. Times New
orleans dispatch. undo ,t.ita 3lst uit saw
For some days past the T, Publican members
OF Tie Congressional invest isratt commit
tee now in New Orlea IS lave been ma king
earnest efforts 10 arrange compromise hr-
tween the cOnisndlUC Iolifi..st part ieS in This
state. Yesterday eveuigat long caisnltatfon
was held with rcprcScntsf. .l.nocrafS upon
the subject, aud to-day lDitci states Mar
shai Packard and Governor kellogg were
spoken with.
THE BASIS OF THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE
is that the house of rclr '>autativeS shall l,r
organized and the ave democrats who Were
elected ON the fourth Instant recognized a.
members and awarded seats This concession
has been promised hN the rcpuhl icanS Demo
Gratis on their side Will hc required to recog-
nize Governor Kellogg and sustain Tire
present state govemmeJt and pleige them
selves % work I'm harmony with the repuhli-
can senate. 10 Is agreed that WIltz shall not
be again elected speaker. II the terms of
compromise can De- determined upon a more
conservative man viii bc chosen. Governor
Kellogg has frequently rsIuestet the commit
Tee 10 20 into AN eNamina fton of the ,lprtAou
OF lsI2 and 10 decide whether he or McEnery
was elected. Mr.. Hoar and his ASSOCIATES
have thus far refused 10 consider This aueS-
tion, but express great nNiety To make some
final and satisfactory disposition of the CON
troNersy in regard TO the election of lsTI.
MessTs. HoaT and Fry have been particularly
active i'm This matter, and are just now urg
ing the contendins parties la agree upon some
terms of settlement
THE GREAT pGFFICULTY IN run WAY
Oh Sucn an adjustment As LitSt MeSSFS. MrEsu-
cry and Penn VIII not be parties 10 a..
Another special, dated last night saws. To-
night Kellogg and Marshall Packard. repre-
senting the republican varfy, and MeSsrS.
Leonard and JefierieS, on b half of the demo-
Gratis, met % arrange thv terms of the pro
posed compromise. Mr.. Fry, OF the Congres-
slOnal Committee, was present during The
consultation. One of the propositions made
was that kellogg be recognized a. governor.
and Penn aS Lieutenant governor. such re
coSnttlon, however, would involve an inyes-
tgation into the election Of lsi2 and the COM
mi ttee refuses TO touch upon that point. la
addition 10 This IL may be mentioned that
THE NEGRO ELEMENT
IN the republican party will not agree to any
settlement by which Antoine. the muiatto
lieutenant governor. loses his seat. The con
Sultation was continued until a late hour.
aud then adjourned until 10 morrow evening
Leading men Of both parties are very san
guine that a compromise wiz be entered into,
but IL Will ice remembered that all previous
pletelV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Peace Negotiations I'm Spaim.

LONDON, February 1.-The 7Sses' Madrid
correspondent telegraphs that he is persuaded
by private information that a great effort il
making TO secure an armistice with the car
Lists as a preliminary 10 definite peace. The
Affonsist generals insist on the relief of
Pampeluna as the first preliminary, then the
maintenance OF the adtu QUo until the sub
mission of the carlists, with or without the
acquiescence of Don Carlos. In the last case
Carlos will probably be treated with later ON
the footing of an iniante Of Spain.
The POpe's ThAAka.
A Vienna special says the Pope has thanked
the Emperor Francis Joseph Tor his consid-
crate application Of Austrian ecclesiastical
laws.
GaFtbal af.
A dispatch from Rome 20 the Ddfy TIE
oyuph states that Garfbaldf informed the king
that he has not come TO Rome with political
intenfions but TO forward the material wei
fare of his constituents
The LO0t 01A0meP yADaD.
LONDON, February 1.-The steamer Japan,
which was burned when about 80 miles from
Hong Kong, while on the voyage from San
Francisco 10 that port, IL supposed TO have
foundered near the coast, In Is fathoms OF
water Divers will be sent down 10 try TO
save the specie and valuables which were ON
board al the time Of the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
NEW YORK NOTES.
Fatal 8hOoatng.

NEW YORK, FebEsary i.-naring a tene-
ment house hght yessertay, Richard Jones
fatally shot Thomas 0cGurnen, bis brother
in-law.
1o0gh Time - the Atlansic.
Ocean steamships arrived here report bois-
ferrous head winds and heavy gales-
An unknown woman, who had been living
a mysterious life, died at 81 eth avenue Sat
is said, came from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
PROGRAMME:

PAkl /.
]. Overture. ~SemiTsmide," tROssiniD
Gilmore Band
? Solo for Ss1Cphone, Norma FaBtasie," BeIIini
Mr. Z A Lefebre
3 Grand Fantasia, Lohengrin, (WagnerJ
Gilmore q Band
4 Air and Variations for Voice, Proch,J
NiSS Emma {. Thurrby
:. Selection, lie Prophete, tMeyerbeerl
Gilmore Band
PART IL
.. Overture, William Tell, tRossiniD
:. S,lo for Comet. eth Air and Variations
tbeBeTi0t,l Mr.. VI. ArbuckIa
: Invitation a n Yal-e Weber, Gilmores Band
9. ECho song with Lutte Obligat0, BiShupl
Mis- Emma c. Thursby
The Flute Ollcato performed by Mr. BrachtJ
Ie Grand Pot P-UTri, from The opera Of Meyerbeer
GilnlO re Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

MAfNE DENIES THE BALLOT TO WOMEN
The Maine constitutional commission Sat
urday, by a vote Of 6 to 2, defeated the prop
ositfon to amend the constitution so tina
women shall be electors under the same reg
ulations and restrictions as men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

THE CUBAN INSURGENTS recently attack
ed the town Of Jibara, In the Cincoyillas
in which the Spanish defenders were badly
cut up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

A SOUTH SEA TRAGEDY.-The brig Jane
Birnie was attacked by sayages near the
Solomon Islands, aud, according TO the story
of the mate, who was rescued, II Is probable
that every soul on board except himself was
murdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

THE CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN is approachinga
crisis. The national army 10 moving in three
columns upon the Carlist positions in
Navarro, and news OF q probably decisive
battle May be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

EXAMINE THE s5 BRAZILIAN PEBBLES I
- NOW SELL FOR ca
1he % GLASSES for One Dollar
Yhs 10 Gold Frame GLASSES for az
The 81 THERMOMETERS for 81
II. II. HEMPLER Opticisn,
<pziy f53 PsansyIyza ave, cor AZ. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

oLD No ON EXHIBITION AND SALE ,sxw No
TTH sTt MARkRfTER,S
Ne. l39 TIA SErsef, bsfrcees I'd asY s,,<,ts .,,.,
dooys abocs Old FsiI0'cs' Hall,
Choice OIL Paintings, EngrAvinRs. Chrornos &c
Also, largest stock Of Paper Hsnglngs, Wind "
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cord. and n, a.
seis klngs, Nails, &c, In the District.
nNTERMS CASH
~Piease remember Name and Number Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

~The Hospodar of Montenegro has with
drawn all his demands from Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
Escape Of n Murderer.

from Prince William county, Va. TO the Ga
Zette says: Fouks. the murderer OF the Hern-
don family in that county, and sentenced to
be hanged ON the 18th of March, escaped from
jail Saturday evening by boring a hole
through the cell wall. He was met by the
jailOr's wife, VINO tried TO arrest him, but he
broke away and made good his escape.
THE SENATORIAL ELECTIoNs.-Mr Ram
Sey LedUes HilweSOtd JOT WdstinQtOn.-There is
no immediate prospect of an election of Sen
ator in Minnesota. Senator Ramsey left for
Washington yesterday evening, and will
take no further part in the Senatorial can
yass, leaving his interests wholly in the
hands OF his friends, who are at liberty TO
withdraw his name whenever. in their julg-
ment, the interests of the party can be sus-
tained thereby.
No Senatorial Election ia F7o,i.ia.-The vote
for the United States Senator i'm the Florida
legislature yesterday was, Call, 81; Samuel
Walker. 10; McLin, 10; ID. s. Walker, 3; Re
qua, 2; Lengle, !; Long, l. Burkheim, 1.
SUIT AGAINST FERNANDO WooD-It is
claimed by Mr.. Hill Fowler, who at one time
held the Office OF corporation attorney, that
he paid money to Fernando Wood for the ap-
pointment. The latter claims that IL was po-
1itical assessment, and that he paid il over
10 the executive committee of Mozart hail.
The case was tried about two years ago. and
a verdict was given in favor OF Mr. Wood,
In supreme court chambers this morning, be-
fore Judge Donohue, application was made
Oh behalf of Mr.. Fowler for a new trial on
the ground of newly discovered evidence.
Decision reserved.-N y Stdr, 3ls 'h.
MISCEGENATIoN IN NIRGINIA.-Abouta
week ago a colored man named Ben Booker
eloped from near Paynesville, in Amelia
county, Va, with q white girl named Mary
c. Davis, aged Is years. Efforts had been
made to trace their whereabouts, and they
were finally found in Cumberland, some If
teen miles from Farmville. They were
brought to Farmville Thursday by Omcer
Blanton. They claimed 10 be husband and wife
but the hard d-hearted officer refused TO see IL
in that light, and the modern Othello was
sent on to Amelia county TO answer for his
crime, and the weeping Desdemona left In
Farmville to await the coming OF her father.
ROBBERY OF A Conc eRKssMAN ELECT
The Office of Congressman elect Metcalf, and
who is a Judge and surrogate of Richmond
county, QStaten Island,) at Richmond vii
lage was broken into on Saturday night
Two large safes were broken open and $1,000
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

SECRETARY BRisTow is suffering so much
from his sprained knee that he Is compelled
to keep his bed. 1t is not probable that he
will be able to visit the Treasury this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

TIcgrr-.-AdmIssion. 81; Reserved Seat. so
cent? extra.
For esi~ at METZEEOTT co. :, No s2J
PeLLsy lyaEIa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

NOIICE-The Band are now making tour of the
principal Eastern and Western cities, their way
O. LOUSY Ille Ny to I'LL an engagement in the latter
city the 2 q February in aid Of the Public Lii
6TaTy a Kentucky. febl-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

Tilton on the Witness Stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01


interest payable in lawful monsy-Principal out
standing, S64 623 5l2 interest accrued and vet
paid 323 III So interest paid by the United States,
24 I02 81 interest repaid by transportation of
mails etc 6O2 les 81 balance of interest paid by
the United states, $40 .66l 1858.
REDEMPTION OF $40 BONDS OF 1S62.-By
virtue of the authority given by the act of
Congress approved July II. 1870, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury gives notice that the
principal and acS5ued interest of certain
$40 bonds will be paid at the Treasury of the
United States, in the city of Washington, on
and after the hrst day Of May, 1875, and that
the interest on said bonds will cease on that
day. That is to say, coupon bonds. known as
the fourth series, act Of February 25, 1852
Bonds-s5o, No, 1862 to No. $3.50, both inclu-
sive; 800, No. II, sol to No 2, ,f00 both inclu-
sive; $500, No. I, ,0O1 to No. II 100, both inclu
sive; $1,000, No. 20 ,00l to No. 50 700, both in
clusive-S12, 900 600. Registered Bonds-S50
No. 1,s2l to No. 1000, both inclusive; sloO
No. 4.15l to No. $50. both inclusive: $500
No. SOL to No. $3.50, both inclusive; $1,000
No. 80 s5l to No IS 200, both inclusive; 5000,
No. 1O,261 to No. II 600 both inclusive; $1,000.
No. Il, ,2o1 TO No 1880, both Inclusive
%, 100000. Total, a15,OOO,OO0. The interest
due May /, 1875, on the registered bonds en-
braced in this call will be paid with the
principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

~There are 1862 men, on an average,
employed daily ON the construction of the
Gothard railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
THE ClRLIST WAR IN SPAIN.

Negotiations for Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
GRAND SOCIABLE

GRAND SOCIABLE
~ FUE THE BENEFIT OF
ST. DONINIC'S NEW CHURCH,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
TUESDAY EVENING, February ID.
beautiful diamond ring valued al $50, has been
YTr-eHtea @ the Committee Of ArUaLge and Will
b. gwen 20 tine lady gentleman who dispDSes OF
the largest nun ber Of tickets Iar.g- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

THE LOUTSIaN.f TROUBLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
\ MONSTER CORRUPTION FUND.

Eleven Millions to Bcibe Congressmea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

BEECHER'S TRIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

A Proposed Compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
A NEW YORK MYSTERY.

4 UdstiagtOH Hat in IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01
AIRS. MARY E.LE FEyRE

MOALEY,
COSTUME
COS 10TH sTAEEI NORTHWEST.
a large collection Of Fine Artistic BALL. TAR
LkAU and THEATRICAL COSFUMES Lent =,
hand. Aeb' On
MASKED BALLS and PARTIEs supplisd .t
reascEsbIe rates 0PP"'0 ~
fs-kenemeer, Mask IL furnished with e>ch
tostuHe and al Costumes deliy cred and called f,r
oetis am L. MoNLEY, SOS le,h street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

HDD FELLOWS HALL.
BLIND TON CONCERTS.
THE CELEBRATED NEGRO BOY PIANIST
AND VOCALIST,
Il l. ID T o NJ,
FIVE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Commencing IT ESbAY. February u, ISIS
Admittancr, 50 cents, Children, 25 cents.
Reserved seats, IS cents Childreus reserved seats
lCeufs.
Reserved seats for sale at Nefzerott music store.
y" reserved seats az Matinee.
Doors open AZ :, Commence al 2. m.
The Grand Piano used at these concerts il from
York. rsn9s- %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

The Senate bill providing for the payment
of the interest on the bonds known as the
District Of Columbia 3.c5 bonds, was brought
mp in the House at halfpast one O'Clock by
Gen. Garfield under suspension of the rules
An aye and nay vote was demanded. The
bill passed by ayes 16i, nays 6k-mOre than
the necessary wo-thirds. 1t will be sent at
once. after being engroSSed, to the President
for his signature. The bill was amended TO
make the int tarest payable in currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-01

A NCMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, CoLoRED
MEN, including Senator-elect Pinchback,
Frederick Douglass, T. Morris Chester and
j. NJ. Langston, met at the residence OF Repre-
sentative Rapier, OF South Carolina, on FRI
day evening last, to consider the subject OF af-
fairs in the south. Resolutions were adopted
lndorsing the several messages of President
Grant touching the revolutionary and muir
derous proceedings now being enacted in
Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Missis-
slppi, and the pressing necessity therein ex-
pressed for Congressional action" and thank
ing republican Senators and Representatives
for their efforts to enact such legislation as
is needed to protect life and property In the
soutn. The resolution further says that it
requires no unusual foresight to see that the
coiored citizens OF the south will either be
orlVen into neutrality, or for self-protection
forced 10 act with their old oppressors in the
democratic party. and that "it is possible
that stung to madness and desperation by
continued and unceasing outrages, and see
ing no means OF escape, spirit OF retalia-
uon anu revenge may be aroused, which will
fire."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-08

\ SINGULAR DIsCoyERY.-We learn that
within the last Two Weeks singular dlscov-
cry has been made at the house OF Jesse
tilrth, for many years deceased. IL is said
That distinct and accurate likeoess Of Mrs.
Garth. who has been dead for twenty years,
Gu be seen on pane Of glass in the upper
sash Of one of the windows, presenting very
much the appearance OF photograph mega.
tive. The discovery is said to have been
made by n woman who was wash.
Ing clothes In the yard, who imagined
some one was watching her through the
window, and went inside to see who it
wa. We gather these facts from Dr.. Charles
Blown, who has himself seen the singular
picture. DR.. Brown remembers that about
twenty years ago Mr.. Garth told him that
his wife, while standing at tbat window, WAS
STAINED By sudden fash Of iightniDg, and
The Doctors theory is that the outlines Of
Der features were photographed on the win
do"-pane at that time. The youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Garth. aud others who were we'll
acqna,ated with Mcs. Garth, have seen the
llc;ure aud pronounce it a striking likeness.
|; is said TO be more distinct about O'Clock
IN The morning and in the evening than at
any other time OF the day. Charlottesville
CiroAtCIe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-08

CLEVER THlEF-The Paris correspond.
ent OF the London Daily Telegraph writes
10 that journal: There is rejoicing 10 the
police over the capture Of u droli scoundrei
who has long given them work to do This
fellow hung around the Lyons railway sta.
lion about cvening.time. On catching sight
Of traveller who looked simple be made &C.
4laiuiance in lonely spot, aud mysterlousiy
offered to sell patent watch-chains OF amaz'ng
stauty and Incredible strength. 'Try it,
hAd be, you're fine man. tat even you
esh0t break my chain So the chain was twisted
round The fine mans wrists, and snapped
70. While be struggled with IL the yender
would calmly lay him fat, take all vaiuables,
ana make OF. For years this ruff1an has
Deea playing bis ingenious game. going
sometimes Into the country. One night
nIsIy, at the Lyons railway, be found o vic
lul' chained him up, pluudered him, andran
A"ay. But the couDtryman Glanced to be
particularly strong aud swift. He broke the
Aahdcutl:, and he caught the thief"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-08
COMMERCIAL. :
e-l-.x;tl ..-----s----- st,atas4 iEga.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
.r29R 40 RICHMOND, November g. 1875.
zr,sI gyf3f fOFFERTNGs.l T. So Fts J

WHAT White. y, s66 bushels. Red, 1920
WAte 90 bushels new. s,9 ii & s.,,;s,,
OATS 500 bushels. =. d. g3Esriss., :if3g1i.
EYE.-22 bushels :, >-..r.rl, ,r-.T- &C. fr;s ,rri
BEANs.-34 bushels ~ 4; ~ n Z fn7a>, ~
,aifzf 7,ts ~ .1a,: SALES. aisIJI .i.,'j s&s;tt
WHEAT White, $50 bushels on private terms;
29S bushels very goou az 81 40; ITO bushels at
81; $50 bushels az 81 90 4 4S bushels at @l.IO
81 bushels fair at 81. so; O. bushels fair at 1882
no bushels a, 81 bushels at 81 $ltSi IS
Red, $50 bushels at 81. AZ; 90 bushels very go a
at 81 40; 1876 bushels at rs: 100 bushels on pri.
waite terms $50 bushels good on priyste terms |;
l26 bushels $1.30; ,218 bushels at 81 .l5,; Ivy
bushels al 81; "a bnaheis prime at $1.465 12O
bushels good at IS; 80 bushels common at 20:
100 bushels at $3.50: go bushels ut 81 81; 10
bushels at 81 0-totaI, 1870 Bushels. - -.
'CoRN.-White. 20 bushels prime new at 67c.
OArs.-S0 bushels spring at 50c.; 80 bushels az
Soc; so bushels very good spring at 6Oc; l20
bushels on private terms; ! 0 bushels common at
A5c-total. $40 bushels. -, -. - <
MEAL La bushels at zoe. ''' ~ ~ - -
PorAToRS-400 bushels on private terms.
RYE -722 bushels common at Csc. ~. 49,.
BEANs.-54 bushels on private terms. e
~, ~ a., y, RE-EXH1BrED. I-is:as.. go. ~,
WHEAT-Rcd, 80 bushels. .J,, ~
OATs.-400 bushela. CfttG 2hi j. 20 .'.' -