davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Agricultural Congress.

CINOJNNATI, cept. n.
In the national agricultural congress to-
day, Mr.. Burmell called up the resolutions
offered by him yesterday on the taxation
OF tobacco, and after an extended discus
sion they were adopted. The congress ad-
journed TO meet in Philadelphia next year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Woodstock Railroad.

The act authorizing the town OF Wood
stock to raise 5000 was passed at the
session Of 1858. A town meeting was held
April 10, 1884, and the money voted. The
vote stood at tho above meeting, 3l8 to
raise the money. 1873 against. Since then
the project has been vigorously agitated
until its completion last week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Bennington Notes.
THE HORSE DISEASE.

A great many horses are at the present
time troubled with q disease similar TO the
epizootic which spread with such marked
results through this section few years
ago and laid up SO many horses Several
stables are suffering severely with the new
disease and a great many horses are unable
to do any work and several have already
died from the effects. The disease CON-
mences with sueeze and hard cough
which continues for few days, and then
running at the nose followed by sore
throat and general debility.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25

Returning, the train will leave White
hall half an hour after the concert is oyer.
Conductors are directed to honor local
tickets reading "to Whitehall" for return
passage to the station where sold. Full
fare collected from passengers who do not
purchase tickets before entering the cars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Weather Probabilities

WAR DEPARTMENT., !
orFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON. Sept 24.-S PIN.
For New England and the lower lake re-
gion generally clear aud slightly warmer
weather, with southcrly to westerly winds,
stationary or falling barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Robber Sentenced.

WIIKEsBARRR, Sept. "a.
Doc Sweny, one of the Carbondale bond
robbers, was to-day sentenced by Judge
Dana to the penitensiary for eight years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
LATER.
MARSHALL, Mich, Sept. "a.

DlAhSHALL, ulicu', CCpt' 81.
The fire in the Herndon house broke out
in the Office, about tso o'clock a. M, cut
ting off all outside communication, and
burned very rapidly and with dense smoke
The names of the lost are as follows ;
Claude Avery, jeweler; Antoine Grober,
cigar maker Eliza Jenk, dining room girl;
and Martha Varsden, cook. Several per-
sons were hurt by jumping from the win
dows. DR.. VIM. Oldruff had his ankle
broken and was cut on the head. Mrs.
Avery was burned about the lower limbs.
Nick Reuks had both legs broken, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Catnell and child were
slightly burned about the head, neck and
breasts. Several agents lost everything in
their rooms The house with its contents
WAS DESTROYED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Charges Against the Police.

NEW FORK, sept, "a
David II. Twohey to-day presented to
Mayor Wickham charges asaiost Police
Commissioners Dsbeeker and Mattel, to
the effect that they have protected panel
and gambling houses. iouob .N
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Coneressi onal Election.

'i"1 aNii BANGOR, Me-, Sept. "a.
Nearly complete returns Of the vote in
the Fourth congressional district give Plais-
ted, republicans, o majority Of 977.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Another Human Roasting.

DETROIT, Sept. "a.
The Herndon house at Marshall, Mich,
was totally burned at an early hour this
morning. Four lives were lost, among
them Claude Avery of Marshall and Miss
Eliza King.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Theodore Thomas Concert at White.
hall.
spECiAL TRAIN.

The Delaware end Hudson canal COM
pany have issued time table of the special
train from Rutland to Whitehall, on Tues
day evening next, to convey persons de-
string to attend Theodore Thomas concert
at the Inauguration of the Hall opera
house. The following is the time Of leav-
ing the several stations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
sept14dtt
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
OF TIE FIRE DEPARTM'T,

OF THE FIRE DEPARTM'T,
RUTLAND, Sept. 20, 1875. }
The animal parade aud inspection of the
fire department will take place on Satur-
day, Sept. 25th. Companies will form
line on Strong's avenue, right resting on
Washington street, at 2 o'clockp. m. sharp.
W. G. LANDoN,
Sep22.d4t Chief Engineer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
Deceased.

"a 5,.s r6 BurrALo, Sept. "a. /,
Hon. Israel T. Hatch died to-day, aged
81 years. des um
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
West Rutland.

Rev. DIR. Harris will ofliciate al West
Rutlsud tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25

A SC Affolding at Gteepbush fell to-day,
by which G. Dibble, John Galley, John
Mars,len, James Jones, VIM. Buchanan,
and Abraham Hoffman were seli jusly in-
iured. -.-- ------ -----
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25

An 5000 Pounds Rhinoceros
as large as an elephant, Is exhibited in
Forepaugh's great animal show, which is
to be here on Monday, Sept. 9th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
From Albany.
OBITUARY.

ALBANY, Sept. "a.
Judge John ii. Reynolds died at Kinder.
hook this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25

ACCIDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
EfNasgysfgs....
- III r. i 4.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,


53..W EDsKsDhHsR oyenber ~, IS1S.f
safes s206 eonshsids Ratlroad thiss5 a eare
bonds SOLD at A0.f -
GoLds-Araessean gold. La bid. 4 n i.
aats Ssc.sTztts.--VIr ghta eonsols. BSx bid, 0g
ylrgns ssssssed o pi i d nsss e.
BE ccpons soS BID, 81 asisd arslnla
{ Gitv Seezsrnfss,-iacnrnSisdc city s,s, o7x bs5.
Ra1iread Boaas.-soutsaide Railroad third
asked; Richmond and Petersburg Raiisoad arst
PsessK sroaa sessns YH nsssasa &c sn
o.. 100 BID; hieismond, fredericksburg and Pofo.
mac Railroad mortgage 7s, ). ana y, "a bsd:
SIS. Il. aud IL ss bid; Richnsond aud Dsn1 is
Raiiroad consoidated s's, M. and NJ 64 asked. q
CdHdt Bou1s.-Jamesj River ad kanaWna Car
RsiiroaG sfeessoRic6moad, freaeIieEsonrg and
Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, 90. do:
Richmond, tFre6crieksburg and Petgmae Railroad
sa pei foo Pas
per cent RuaraHzeed, 1o0fpars 90 bid; Richmond
and ,Dauville. Railroads 100 par. 8, asked; Seq;
p DSa!s % i pld heaose hafoaa ~
= Canal &ocks.-James River aud Kanawha Canal,
~ Sa MS Satfonai ssnt IL virginia, 100
,par;! 1o4 askedr Phnterst National 100 par. Jog
bid, LOS asked SS,Rte Bank of Virginia. loo par,
SS ?g dn sS ssns Il i meh%oS e. pa b
81 asked; Merchants and Printers Savings, 26 par
20 ASKED City Savings, rs pars "a sskeai Citizens
InsuTaf1cs Coaspasi e., Virgins State, 25 par,
26 bid, % asked; Virginia home, 100 paE, 100
asked; Merchants and Mechanics l9o par, "a bid,
96 asked; 'Commerciaf Fire, Insurance COMPANY.
90 par: 20 asked Riehmond Fire Association, 20
pIli :sss,ansoas River and 6anawhs Pack
ct ti2K' spar Sx bid ; Old iuominaon steamship;
Company, 100 par, 30 asked. n! ssiIi,,f AZ! i!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
THE BROOKLYN REVIVAL.

THE BROOKLYN REVIVAL.
NV YORK. November 16.-Mr. Needham,
~, Irish evangelist, led the revival meeting
mi, morning. = Moody and Sankey were
r-r>cnt, ard the former made the opening
nrg,.r. Deacon Hawley read requests for
nra;cr. After mentioning twenty-five cities,
iwtn;y-Seven churches, seventeen drunk.
ards. some Sabbath schools, and eleven sick
persons for whom prayers were asked, be
said there were four hundred and forty.
seven more for different persons. A hymn
rs, sung; after which Mr.. Needham read
from =. John, Xxi, and based his discourse
GA il. Mr.. Moody related the conversation
OF 8 cripple al the rink in very touching
manner. Silent prayer followed. A gen.
tIamap asked prayers for the town of East
NuY York. He said there were few Chris
tians there, but there were great many who
were working earnestly for the devil there.
Mr. Moody then spoke Of the great work
which vas being done among young
men, aud said that the meeting last night
wa one Of the most extraordinary he had
ever sen. When the invitation was given
il seemed rs If they went down on their
knees all over the house. He then said they
should sustain the Young Mems Christian
Association aud similar associations which
had been started-not start new ones, but
strengthen those now in operation. The
Young Mems Christian Association was now
six thousand dollars in debt. They should
pas as they 90, and if they could not do thai
close the doors. This running in debt fol
Christianity and then paying it off by dances
or great bazars be did not believe in. They
should take up collections on Thursday
morning to pay of; this debt, and if they die
noi get enough they should continue collec
lions at every meeting until the debt wa;
maid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
kentucky's Dead Statesman.
LETTERFRoM THE RIGHT HON. Al. B. BEREsFoRD-
HOPE. .-s,.-.....-..- CO.


HOPE. s,.-.....-..-.
AEELow HOUSE, CoSEAUGHT PLACE, W.,
June 6, lSI5.-Dear Sir,-You must allow
me to offer you my most sincere thanks for
Your thoughtful kindness in sending me the
memorials of my much-honored and greatly
regretted friend General Breckenridge. His
name has been for years to us household
word. and upon his arrival in England Lady
Mildred Beresfofd Hope and myself sought
his acquaintance, and had the pleasure of
receiving him as our guest both here and in
the country. Personal acquaintance pro-
duCcd warm esteem and respect, and a
vivid impression OF his eminent abilities. !
have often since then remarked that out Of
the persons of distinction with whom in the
course of my life have in various ways been
thrown General Breckenridge was among
those who had most irresistibly struck me
With feeling of ability and ready power. !
had boxed forward to the probability of his
again, in better times, coming to the fore
and devoting his great talents to the public
welfare. ., ..at
snail take 1t as great kindness on your
part il you would communicate the express
sion Of our sympathy to those to whom his
memory is dear. Believe me, dear sir, yours,
very sincerely, .. a...
A. j. B. BEREsFoRD-HoPE
James K. Patterson, Esq. lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

MARYLAND MASONIC GRAND LoDaE.-The
annual commencement Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Maryland was held on Monday and
last evening. On Monday evening Most
Worshiplul Grand Master John q. b. La.
tEobe submitted his report, which dwelt
upon the question Of finances. The report
and that of the grand secretary Will be print.
ed with the proceedings of the grand body.
Last evening the election of grand officers
took place as follows: John FL. B. Latrobe
was reelected most worsbipful grand master ;
CHARLES +. Hayward, right worshipful senior
grand warden, rice John S. Tyson; John
d. Carter, right worsbipful junior warden,
rsce Charles E. Hayward; Jacob Il. he.
dairy reelected grand secretary; Woodward
Abrahams, reelected grand treasurer.
Charles <. Kemp was again chosen grand
tyler, and Stephen G.. Bush grand marshal.
The board Of managers was reflected.
baltimore San, 18th. s..r..,s.r..ss -,,,. (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
The Eurs.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November 17.-In the
races on Carolina Park to-day the first race.
three-quarter. dash was won by Egypt;
Chance second. Time, 1916. s,t ~
The second race-for two-Iear.olds, half
mile beats-was won by Libby L.; Johnny B.
second. Time, 56, 532. .Gest-s, > '..;'s'
!! The third race-13.nile dash--was won
by Vanderbilt; Jack Trigg second. Time,
0.4S4 ..s. !. RI. ..a.. r- .a..l .u..4 "!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

MuTISY IN PENITENTIARY. Pittsburgh,
Pa. November 16.-Five of the prisoners
confined in the western penitentiary, three
colo!ed and two white, broke out in epen
mutiny this afternoon, and with hatchets
and iron bars attacked Mr. Charles Weaver,
the contractor, under whose supervision they
We're working. Weaver, who was unarmed,
was driven into corner and badly beaten,
ana would undoubtedly have been killed but
for the opportune arrival Of the deputy war.
den, who confronted the prisoners with re-
VolyerS and forced them to relinquish their
victim. The FIVE convicts were then ironed
and placed in the dungeons. The trouble
occurred in the whip factory, in which about
ninety convicts are employed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
the Statue of Edgar A. Poe

BALTIMORE, November 17.-The monu-
ment of Edgar A. Poe was unveiled at West.
minister church to-day. The preliminary
ceremonies took place in the Western Female
High-School, where the initial movement
took place October, 1855, to devise means to
perpetuate the memory Of Poe. The. day
was propitious and the vast ball was crowd
ed, where several addresses were delivered,
poems recited, and letters read, when the
assemblage repaired to the church.yard, and
Professor Elliott unveiled the statue, placing
on its head chaplet of evergreen, and a
dirge was sung. Mr.. Gill, Of Boston, reel.
ted Annabel Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

The Grand Lodge OF Odd. Fellows OF
Pennsylvania, In session at Philadelphia,
have adopted resolutions relative to the Cen.
tennial, among them one to cooperate
With the committee appointed by the
Grand Lodge Of the United States and the
Grand Encampment Of Pennsylvania, and
the delegates from the subordinate encanGp.
ments Of Pennsylvania, in making the pro-
per arrangements for public procession Of
The Order In regalia, and such other. obsery-
snees Of the important event as may be.
deemed proper. I. s Is. !, -. :.
General Roger A. Pryor has accepted the
invitation 70 deliver the annual address be-
lore the Washington and Lee University llt..
eTary societies on June 2sth. i, ,s1s8.s a .s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
rpoM WASHINGTON.
p-e.sdcnt's Message.

.r November 16. The Presi-
Ash asr hevan in earnest the preparation
dent 'o'u ",al message to Congress. Az tae
Of his su Nan;net meeting held today, u Is
I'su"d some of the senerai tasuie snsa WY
ica." are were talked over 10 an ,nso , ~
nNsnsr in connection Win the p,inc.pa. le,'
rs'"< of The reports OF the Caoinet ministers
tu!eIi ,d,catcd by the generai Tone oi con-
|! ION in official quarters tnas Inc fortn.
'n .,.,, message will be a step 10 advance OF
COM nr-drccsso.s. The PRESIDENT Is Seenty
IS p - the progressive. and 1t might oe ADD.
aiNs ,rrcss;yp. spirit Of our institutions, aod
ca 49, already been shown IN ms previous
s. pa cammunications to Congress will not
snH",, .. .n any retroactive measure, His
TIro'",.n n;ncs spcech is referred to by his
pss IS as forrshadowing the entertainment
'Te" .'1-. upon the Internal affairs Of the
Of '..w' Which are sensible of growing
eCui"' where The subjects are matters Of
tt',E >.,,,ent policy they viii be taken up
"o''t,m"'nb,icalIy asserted. During the time
sh ' s"1 The present moment aud the
iN,t' ,.;ny ~ Congress the Presidents atten.
'n.;II 10 mostly occupied With his mes.
iioD v; The usual daily audiences will be sus.
pended. .,, 49,.
r...;arn: intends 10 ride.l "
The Speakership.
q,a c,nyasSing Of the chances of the va.
-, candidates for the speaSership has been
!. .' T,aIy today as usual, bot develops no new
s., ", in the contest. AS yet there are but
,.r members in the city. Every aspirant
=, ,br ulace thinks his chances are the best.
49,. sentiments Of each are consequently
i'.H.r,u>ly Inconsistent when compared. 1t
:, nom very clear thai the contest has mar
.,n.,l down 10 Randall and Kerr. The
s,.,n will command the balance of power.
,,,htt section bias very generally decided
:, I'VE W the speakership and claim the
r.rS. hin, their vote will decide. The present
frt,siions favor Dubose for clerk, who, it
:, I'D, will receive the entire southern
nng,acrqtic vote-about ninety.six. The
.,rnr vote will determine whether Randall or
Kerr stall WELD the gavel in the new Con.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
New York Items.

NEW YORK, November 7.-David Miles
and Rachel his wife, both ,colored, We're ar.
rested this morning on the steamer Old Do
minion, from Norfolk, and will be sent back
where they are wanted, for felony. The man
had loaded revolver and heavy slung-
shot on his person. =, ~; -
& George Belmont, the English actor, was
buried to-day from " the little church around
the corner" >, -... js..t 81 80
White, Willis & Chaplin, millinery goods ;
Robert Rosenberg. hosiery, corsets, &C., and
J. Davis, lumber dealer, have suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

= WORKING PREACHERS -Four ministers Of
the Evangelical Church have just completed
church-building in Wrightsville, Pa,
which they erected With their own hands In
twelve days, and it win be dedicated on next
Sunday. They designed it and performed
all of the necessary work for its completion
and in the mean time conducted
a meeting atthe chapel at Millersville, driving
from one place to the other every evening
and morning, -. I'D - --.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, November i7.-For the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States, high
barometer, north to east winds, continued
cold and clear weather will prevail.
For the Middle States, high followed by
falling barometer, with westerly winds
shifting to easterIy and southerly, continued
cold and generally clear weather. i :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
BY telegraph

.iarf NEW YORK. 50 g3lfsfI ests al
New YORK, November / 7--Eaon stocks active
and lower. Money, 8. Cod. ll44.- Exchange
Long, 4s4; short 4ss.n, Governments dull and
steady. states quiet. - h.oi.,ss -. ,....l =
er at 4S4H. Gold, 114X@114H. Governments
active and strong. States quiet and nominal !,
*.,". ~ ~, BALTIMORE. i.'.5-i go =. =.
BALTIMORE, November 7.-YIrginia SIS, peelers,
As; Virginia c6nsols, 66i West -VirginIs's. g..
orth Carolina 6's, old, I6; new, 8; special tax,
Q. Bid to-day. -.,,es -ss. /. ...., -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
AuIuiuucsion Asked For.

PHILADELPHIA, November lin the
Court of Common Pleas, to-day, Rowland s..
Hazard asked for an injunction to restrain
the Credit-Mebilier from compromising a
contract with the Union Pacific railroad.
Hazard claims that the scheme is to advance
the interest of the Credit-Mobilier, and was
fraudulent. a preliminary Injunction was
granted. ~ :...':'s' ''' go go =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

The Presbyterian church at Henry, ILL.,,
has given call to Rev. Mr.. Glendenning,o OF
Jersey City, to act as its pastor, the vote
on the question being 80 for and y against
York, and DR.. Edwards, of Peoria, ILL.,, were
RAD before the Presbytery, setting forth the
Innocence ,of, Rev. Mr.. @endenning 10 the
matter for which he was tried recently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

The Keely motor has not started that train
of cars to New York yet, but it has pulled
another Philadelphia newspaper from the
pedestal Of incredulity. 1t Is the Bulletin
which has been to see the wonder, and the
editor freely confesses that TO "stand and
look as he stood and looked at the workings
of this mighty force in the presence OF one
of the judges of the Supreme Court IS simply
overwhelming to the human mind" rms
is all well enough as to mind, but we shoulo
like to see It begin to operate on matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
-Hf t.1l RICHMOND, November IT, 1876.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE. !
20 t.Gh RICHMOND, November IT, 1875.
OFFERINGS. -
WHEAT.-Whts, 99s bushels. Red, 1876
but hes. b
CORN White, ~ bushels. Mired, 40 bushels.
OATS-6SG bushels.
BUCKwHEAT MEAL.-130 pounds. # %
SALES. s5":s
wREAT.-White, 17S bushels good at 81 SO: SO
bushels at $l.25; 6S bushels fair at 81 80; 200
bzshels fair at 80; 80 bushels common at 23
JAG bushels common at $1.f5; 20 bushels COM
mon at $1.20; 20 bushels very good at 81 81; 81
bushels very good at s1.42; 20 bushels GOOD az
$l33; so bushels prime at S1.45-total, S16
bushels. Red, 80 bushels common OH private terms
IL bushels very good at $40; A bushels fair at
81 80: SO bushels fair at $1.32; 23S bushels good
at 81 IS; l02 bushels common as 81 rs; 8 BUSH
els al 81 .25--tota 504 bushels. rs .s... =. ~
CoRN.-Waue, "a bushels very good old at zee.
Mired, 40 bushels new on private terms.
OATs.-60 bushels very good spring at Doc.
RE-EXHlBITED.
WHEAT-Red, 90 bushels. @Hf' -"
OATs.-440 busheB. /, --s, ..>Ale, ~ d '..h =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
.sna 5@8 WEDNESDAY, November II, 1875
The breaks Of tobacco to- day were So hogsheads,
SO tierces, and Q boxes. i'ai }tsl 80
The offerings at auction on Change were 40
packages; Of which26 were sold at prices ranging
from $2.7Ot to $685., Bids on II packages re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

SMALLPOX and varioIOid. e H..
GALVESTON, November 17.-Eight cases Of
smallpox and one of yarioloid are reported
here. - s.49 -, =
The lightsbip has been replaced and the
lights are exhibited as usual. hgaa =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
IN Hieh wiz ud and Cold wv weather,

WASHINGTON, November 17.-The Signal
Service reports the weather cold and windy
throughout the country to-day The velo-
city of the wind per hour at Mount Wash.
ington was one hundred and forty-four miles,
with the thermometer at five degrees below
zero. 1871 ~ ST. tteP1; ~ ~ - ~ , !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
Turkish Provinces,
THE INSURGENTS ROUTED IN B osN1A.

- = THE - ~
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November ia serious
fight occurred, November 18th, at. Piva,' 10
Bosnia, between Turkish troops and large
body of insurgents. The Porte is officially
Informed that six battalions, under Chefket
Pacha, were engaged. It is reported the in
surgents were completely routed, leaving six
hundred killed on the field.