davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

= PORT OF RICHafOND, OCTOBER 13, 1875.
:.. ,ra,l ARRIVED f.trf IRIS i 4 s.-s
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. L. b. Tatum. agent
Steamer Shirley, Trayers, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers l.. Is. TatuIn, agent. ,.s,,. 80
Bark Texas, Seedor, New York, In ballast, to load
tobacco, E. o. Noting. .,-9.a-t
Schooner J. Chauncey Craft, Greeley, Rockland
lime, L. Wendenburg.
Crngan, Morris & Co. -, s8&zsS ~.
Schoon er Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia, coal
s. z. Lathrop. .~i-f@i = = tt''stt ..s
Schooner j. n. Vance, Lee, Philadelphia, coal, -
90 $50 80 SAILED. -. 'sEr t
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York
merchandise and passengers, G. w. Allen = Co.,
agents. ,is-..,.t,j g. &
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers, w. 7. Porter, agent. IA
LAURA Robinson, Kelly, Albany, camel coal, Ger
vas Storrs, agent.
Gervas Storrs, agent. ~ !. .5si
.Chingarora, jackson, Troy, camel coal, Gerva:
Storr5 agent. i, .,,.. .r.., - a .
Gervas Storrs, agent.
CLEARED FOR This PORT.
From Philadelphia on Wednesday, schooner J. h
Mcdonnell, McKendry.
MEMORANDA. ssi -sn
Brig r. 81 Beslen, Gould, from Richmond, We.
at Trieste 5 I'll instant. s...s3 49,. ,s:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

THE IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS. have
now to add the iron trade to the various
branches of trade which have been OF late
experiencing steady Improvement. There
have been indications of recovery all along
during the past month or two, and our mar
ket reports show the business for the past
three days to have been the largest for any
like period for some time past Neoo York
Daily Bulletin Of Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY
81. BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.
~ 4 y ---s, go, iasf: -. Z
a. For sale by /

o. =. i-i11 t Sots,
1l12 Main street, three doors above the DfSpGfcD.
Office. -.
Persons ordering BY mall WIN please eneloee three
,cents ner No additionn for ucstare 0ftiarn frpa
the country soacted and VIII receive promuz atteri-
fion 800 Ases
Every No contains complete move, worth ii Or
binary book form from 81 70 81 eac!E These books
beo s and and IN G each case are
and illustrated It will pay every sces-
Ing TO examine our $40 Mo
TSN-cEsI fpi1i THoR Ss 80
THE BEST OF HUsBANDs. ByJames Psyn. -s
THE s' WISbERING HEIR. BY ichariss Reates
THE !' GohDEN LON ttls OF
THE Io Bfo 5eGaafei III saes
10th In one No: QlIustratedl Price. 10 eertssl
ALEGEND OF8IONT Sc ! by Sir; Waiter Scott
THE Observation-Disclosures BF George u. Fcnn..
r,t isIrats@d} Pri sseelhoE6 senTs M
Hughes. uliustrated.) Price, 10 ccnts.
HARRY HEATHCOTE, OF G.tNGOIL.. by AM
thony TroIope (Ildsnnted.j Price. 10 cent?.
THE LAW AND THE LADY. By tytlkte Eotil1.s
Two Illustrations. Price, ~ cents: IL
CHRISTIANS MiStAkE. ny BLISS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

A Mil Observation-Disclosures, IL. L.,
October 12.-The Richmond Mill, in South
Scituate, owned by Robert Joslin, and en-
ploying thirty hands on cotton yarn, was
burned last night. Loss, $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

SUIT FOR DAMAGEs.-Hon. Barnes Comp
ton, State Treasurer OF Maryland, has insti-
tuted suit for $4,000 damages against the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
Tor injuries sustained by him in collision
near Odenton some time ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
soc1ETA DI FRATELLANZA ITALIANA.

MEMPHIS, October 13.-At the triennial
session Of the Grand Union Of the "Socleta
di Fratellanza Italiana" OF the United
States this morning o temporary organlza-
ton was effected. The following officers OF
the Grand Union were then elected for the
ensuing next term: President, A. Nacaro,
of Memphis; Vice-President, D. Baunano'
of New York; Secretary, NJ. yicori, OF Bal
timore; Treasurer, A. H. Chic, Of St.
Iouis. ...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

The Democratic ilajoities Intfsasiag I'm.
diana at Least 5000 and West VII.
ginia Probably 1900.
BAYoNETs M THE SOUTH.
Necessity for More Troops in South
Carolina and Mississippi Urged
at Washington
ITALIAN BROTHERHOOD.
Triennial Convention Of the Grand Union
Of Italians Of the
.' United States.
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Special Meeting of the Protestant
EpiscoparHouse of Bishops
in Philadelphia.
IMBROGLIO IN THE EAST.
Russia's Attitude-Persa Co-operating---
SeMa Refuses the Six
Months Armstice.
SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION.
The Insurgents Still at WOrk.-.Complete
Stagnation Of BuSineSs-.-Outrage
on Spanish Vessel.
Qvo Qyo
IMBROGLIO IN THE EAST.
Russia's Attitude---Persia Cooperating
SeNa Refuses the Six
Months Armistice.
SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION.
The Insurgents Still at Work...Complete
Stagnation Of Business-.-Outrage
on a Spanish Vessel.
&C., &C.. &c.

FIFTY GUNS FIRED BY THE CONSERVATIVES IN
THE CoCKADE CITY IN HONOR OF THE WEST
ERN VICTORIES.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, October ia salute
of fifty guns was fired here tonight in
honor Of the recent Democratic victories
twenty-five for Indiana and twenty-five for
West Virginia. There was also a magniti-
cent display OF fireworks, which was kept
up for nearly two hours, from the court
house green. The celebration was very
spirited one, and was participated in and
witnessed by large crowd. There is great
rejoicing in the city over the victory in In
diana and West Virginia and the prospects
of Democratic triumph in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ErRkEYIILE. VA. October II, 1876.

.iGfTcSiGE cGcc OF Inc hlCuHloae bi@p't."'J
BuRKEvILLE, VA, October II, 1876.
About O'Clock this morning our usually
quiet town was aroused by the repeated
cries OF fire and the ringing Of . large bell
~ some one, who was making haSty cir
cult OF the place, and rs q natural conse-
rNpncc all who were awakened fastened 10
answer the summons, and turned out In
rather delicate costume considering the sea-
son and the visit that Jack Frost was then
making us. The saw-nfill Of Mclean,
Lcath q Bardwell had taken fire either from
Z passing locomotive or it was an act OF an
incendiarv, and but for the prompt action
OF the nearest resident, Mr.. w. a. Horner,
who adopted the above novel method OF
giving notice 10 his townsmen, 1t would
have been entirely destroyed. For
tunatcly Mr.. Z. j. Burgess, principal OF
the Lee and Jackson Military Academy, was
pro:apt 10 the call and after beating hasty
roll hurried to the scene OF action with his
cadets and Joined our worthy railroad
friends, Dodamead and Haraiway, who
We're hard at work tearing the building to
pieces and administering water to retard
the progress Of the flames. The fire was
sooa arrested, and little damage was done,
but much credit is due to the energy OF the
aforementioned gentlemen. SoMNUS.
Observation-Disclosures
RADIO, Cal peper county; papers should now
20 10 Cuipcpcr. ppo:ntments-James ~.
Bruce, postmaster, Greenwood depot, Abe
marie county, cice Louis Delanglc, resign
Cd. John u. Smith, postmaster, AspinWalL
Charlotte county, rice $. b. Morrison, re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

Poland sends Centennial medal and ad,
dress TO President Grant.
The total number OF interments from ye,-
iaw-feYcr at Savannah on Thursday was
seven. ~. b s.
Mr.. u. Kent Hoffman, cashier OF the
f Firat National Bank Of Baltimore, died on
Thursday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

PURCHASING RATE OF SILvER.-Thc Direc-
tor o. the Mint has fixed the purchasing
rate OF silver 1T the minis and assay office,
New York, at one hundred and fifteen cents
per ounce, fine. This rate will be continued
until further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Gold opened mt 100.
Eoon-Stocks active, unsettled, and lower. Money,
8. Gold, 100. Exchange-Long, 4S4; short, 4S5k.
Governments dull and steady. States dull, steady,
Euentng.-Money easy. Sterling unchanged. Gold
steady ut 100. Governments dull and steady. States
quiet and nominal.
BALTIMORE. ,
BALTIMORE, October 13.-ylrginia 8's. deferred,
81; consols, 6s4; second series, 33E. North Caro-
linn 6's old, 10; new, 6. = 2-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
ST. LOUIS.
MARINE ENTELEIGENCE.
2 PORT OF RICHAfOND, OCTOBER 13, 1875.

MINIATURE ALhlANAC-OCToBER Il, 1876.
Sun rises. 49,. 6:12 3Ioon rises........ 2:5S
Sun sets ............ $40 High tide 1:4O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

q. s I. spp yitsia.s s
zss.ssa 3 ID asist Acsiis 81 s,oas,
IisRps W5isEsTs:N efliam, 81 .so0S9: psfe al As
CHI Ylr8inla fncnntaln, snsW. o26&4.S0t tidI
$500 $500 and 4pHnr IS $50
Gin sflonestls, ii. @sa; trnporteis eH aaasa.
Lnnrber. slaves, aee &
;Lsmtsr: White oak, 81 aas1s d 1,0os; Wessrs
sysrE1n4ta poplar % LOCO, white pine.
ysllGS p % hsas 1SSsla;
200. 81 III sswsa, ssgss5s
Stares: Whiskey barn i rinbas;ar een.a1sasas5
LOCO; seasoEssl, 20@$25gH 1000. FDuf-ba
timber, S6@S7.50 p 1000. FIoufbarrei posss. m
asS : hogsflead-hoopa, no deEinnd;; hickory hoop
xsgs: Mixed cotton, &c; white, d. wooden.
Rfn.Fead. t.t Az;
Shfpstuf: 45c. q bnsiieI q ~
z. RrotonStnf:: 9G25c. n bushei. 81 fgs, Sss5
Fl Shorts: $4,000. n bEsheI. e - h ii
IVheat Bran l6@2Oc.. p bsishel
i Corn Bran: 1Sc. per bushel. .ss
Wood. vi ,.5
Cord Uali-Seasoned, %. 81 @e3. rs ;unsensoned
s2.75@s3.25 Pine Seasoned, $3@S3.2s; ansea-
soned, 90 50@S2.75. n. = :. s. fT11s.
Powder, Shot, &c. ri
Fuse: Toys mining. 35e.@sl.25 q 100 feet.
I. Potoder:: 1915 by the i've kess-ess rfan dW
kess, G.. rs Rsssing ss;as9 sa s0
Grfadstones:: 1a@aKc. b u. 800 q $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October Is, 1875.
OFFERINGS
WHEAT White, 30S bushels. Red, 1858 BUSH
els. 49, sst@'
CORN White, 1868 bushels. Hired, Ito bush
els.
OATS.-S62 bushels.
RYE.-4 bushels. -.,.-s
MEAL.-72 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Whtte, A bushels NJ S1.2S; BUSH
els ut S1.10; IL bushels very good ut S1.45; 1853
bushels ut S1.l5; 26 bushels at Sl.33-total, 244
bushels. Red. 1923 bushels prime at $1.35; Cd
bushels at $l32; 1873 bushels good at S1.30; ~
bushels at 81; ITO bushels at S1.10; 26 bushels
at S1.2S; 90 bushels seed at Sl.40; .26 bushels
at Sl.16; LOG bushels very good at 81 .3h: 200
bushels at s1.33; 16 bushels common at sl.15--to-
tai, 1928 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 60 bushels fair at 54c.; 1872 BUSH
els very good at Sc; 104 bushels very good at
&c.: 80 bushels prime new at 58c.-total, 32S
bushels. Hired, 20 bushels good at CSC. 81.
OATs.-112 bushels prime spring at 40c.; a6
bushels good at 39c.-total. l5S bushels
RYE.-4 bushels prime at CSC.
MEAL.-72 bushels prime ut Csc.
T. ..,.E RE-EXHIBITED..
CORN White, $40 bushels ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
[.-fs9f.
BY telegraph.
rr,- -1r- J.

- 30 -
NEW YORK, October l3.-Southerp -four nu-
lc. better for spring, With fair demand; Si.l9@
szS s0s amber xss rd Tss soa ns
WESTERN n9sa oass fuzzy ss. eGf a
1sSc: gold, for cargoes; 100 2oAc., sold, Tor 3eb
lots. Sugar firm, but quiet; Sa99Jxc. for falr to
r esan ssn s Hns aas E ssf
$3.50. Whistey arnsr. Ereisnss atisi. sAo''oe
BALTIMORE. eta,t
BALTIMORE, October 13.--F1our quiet; western
Wsess dull and oseI Psn sl
si;3sasi.sS; amber, sf:sS@si.sss white g si.ss
Prime Rye a9ss as sssse f fSss
Changed Whiskey quiet At sli5S Sugar t d and and
unchanged. ~, 49, -,
LOUISVILLE.
but holders dd,s, I'm: exsra Insss sssiSs:
Rye 65c. Oats In fair demand white, CSC. mixed.
35c. Pork in fair demand at 1880, Buik-meats
active s,s Demand shoulders sc clear
shoulders, &c.; clear rib-sides, i0c.; clear sides,
1oSc. sggar,sured hams, 1ss@l7s. Lard quiet
steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October 13.-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Wheat quiet and firm; red, $1.10. Corn
steady at 4Sc. Oats quiet and weak. Rye quiet.
aaes a sa ssf La a as
l01c.; kettle, l04c. .Bulk-meats weak dull, and
lower; shoulders, 7H@7Sc. clear rib-sides, Sx@
SIC; clear Sides &C.. Bacon dull and lower; shouI
ders 7K@Sc.: clear rib-sides. 90 clear sides,
l09loSc. Whisky in good demand at ful prices.
-: ~ ST. LOUIS. =: sl.5%
ST. LOUIS, October 13.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat higher; No. Q red fall, S1.21@91.2IX;
No. 3 red fan, 81 .11@sl.11A. Corn firm and un-
changed. Oats flrmer; No. 2, Sac Rye dull and
to ss a fS os gaT dE sWhsss
Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk-meats nomlnaljy
unchanged. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders, &c.;
ole I'll. rIxi I o.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
YELLOW-FEyER.


SAVANNAH, October 13.-J. w. Lathrop,
president of the Cotton Exchange, died at
Greensboro, n. c., Of yellow-feyer to-day.
He left here few days since to see dying
son at that place
q. w. THOMPSON, OF the firm OF Walter
& Thompson, ship-chandlers, died here last
night OF the fever.
Total interments to-day, 2G, OF winch ~
were from yellow-fever.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
BISMARCK. October 13.-Captain John w.
Smith. reliable frontiersman, reports tnat
many .Cheyennes from Arkansas ana.tne
South have been joining Sitting Bull WITHIN mn
the past two years. &5 -
DEATH ON THE RAIL-.
BosToN, October IA train OF Tue
Steamboat Express line from Eau RIVER
collided to-day with q local freight traln,
killing one person and hurting several.
49, WASHINGTON. ITEMS.
UAsu1xcroS. October 1S.-The directors
OF the mint have fixed the price OF silver at
115 cents per ounce, fine.
In the Supreme Court to-day the cases OF
Terry Us. the Bank Of Commerce, OF saYan-
nah, and Terry Us. the Merchants and NC
chanics Bank were heard. g
District- Attorney Wells has entered two
suits against Lucian Butler, special agent OF
the Post-O Office Department, and acting post
master at Mobile in 1866, and his sureties
for $4,000 eacIl--money for which Butler
failed to account. !, y. = 'ssiE'iz5
4 New York.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH coMPASY ,l OF
FICERs. II
J. NEW YoaK, October 13.-.At meeting OF
the directors or the Western Union Teie-
graph Company to-day the following officers
were; elected President, William Orion !.
vice preside Augusta Schell, q. Green,
and II. Durkee; Secretary, q. R. Brew er ].
ITTeasurer, b. Fl, Roches rectors,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
CORN White, $40 bushels. -i
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

The breaks ts-day were 1913 hogsheads, 16 tierces,
and boxes. The offerings at auction on Change
were 125 packages. of which 81 were taken In, and
the remainder sold ct prices ranging from S6.S7
TO A3l,hO. - n - q, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP ~aSEHRR
" a.: COMPANY. 4 Gszs ssefasaz
FOR NEW YORK,

This company VIII dispatch one of their splendid
steamers-oLD DOMINION, WYANOKE, ISAAC
BELL, and RICHbI0SIs-eYer TUESDAY, FRI
DAY, and SUNDAY ut high water. 7, q fssi ssg
u These ships are entirely lieW, and were built eS-
presSly for this route. fi q -is,tt
They have splendid saloons, s!ate-rooms, ard bath
The fare, accommodation. and attentions are an
Goods Shipped by this hne are frndea regularly Al
New York on the coppany's covered pier, "a North
river. - ~ ~ q ,
viii, dispatch and no charge make except actual ex-
penses incurred. .f5ft
Freight received until 8 e. o. daily.
Cabin fare to New York, SI2 ronnd-lrip ucxetss
500. Storage, SO and 80. ssss.k.5s5
For further information Apply 70 ~.sssfe]:
\ mY1aa office Company,s wfaryes kockesta.l !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS JUDKINS WILL. CONTINUE TO
receive at COL GRACE STREET
q few young ladies for the educational year Of
1s76-,77. oc 7-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
ASSOCIATED Press kilograms.
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 13.-In the Fourth
Congressional district mot reported last
night Sexton (Republican) is elected. The
congressional delegation stands four Demo-
Gratis and nine Republicans. -.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 13.-Returns haYe
been received from SO counties, which give
net Democratic majority OF 4,57S. The
same counties in 1872 gave net Demo-
cratic maj ority of So. The three counties
to hear from gave Governor Hendricks 303
majority in 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT At A FAIR.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT At FAIR.
FARM1NGToN, Me-, October 13.-During
the progress OF the Franklin County Fair
to-day portion Of the upper part OF the
exhibition hall gave way, carrying two hum
dred persons to the floor below. Several
were seriously and one fatally injured.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
PHILADELPHIA, October ia special
meeting OF the House Of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church was inaugu-
rated here this morning. The President
Bishop, the venerable Rt. Rev. DR.. Smith,
of Kentucky, occupied the chair and there
were present bishops from all sections OF
the Union. After the celebration OF holy
communion the House organized for busl.
ness. Their proceedings are secret, and
NAV extend over two days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

MFRS P. F. HoWARD's SCHOOL will
lYG he reopened on the 25TII OF SEPTEMBER ut
on7 east Main street. Music lessons also given on
Tootaarato terms sc 27-W&S2wx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, October 13.-Returns from
the interior come in slowly, and generally
show increased Democratic gains in West
Virginia. The Democratic majority will
probably be $4,000. Ohio county gives a
Democratic majority OF $50 Oh the vote for
Governor.
THE BAYoNET CAAPAIGN-EFFORTs MAKING
TO HAVE MORE TROOPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
AND MISSISSIPPI. -, 49,
WASHINGTON, October Ex-senator Pat
terson, with some persons claiming to be
from South Carolina, called on General Sher-
man to-day, and represented to him that
more troops were necessary to secure a
peaceful election in that State. General
Sherman is OF opinion that no more troops
were needed, as General Ruger is in COM
| mand Of or has within call a sufficient num-
Der OF troops to secure peace in South Caro-
| lima.
| Persons purporting to be from Mississippi
also called on the Secretary OF War urging
a like need OF troops for that State. Secre-
tary Cameron's reply has not TRANSFERRED.
"suNsET'' cox EENeM1NATED.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The Sixth Anti.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14

,-,ox OF THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
tELEfs."Mx. rrRr.woRKs, AND sPEAKrNG--rUB-
CANs .c"oo1 .s--RErUBLIcAN roLrTIcs--Mo-
". NEEDED FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES
NsN cpJx1SA, pocHET-ALI.EGED HORSE
NhN nrurH ITEMS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03

DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT. - One
among the best equipped dental es-
Establishments in the State, may be
found at No. II North Liberty street,
Cumberland. The proprietor, DR.,
L. B. Wilson, is graduate Of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
one of the oldest and best institu-
tons in the world. Besides which
several years of unusually successful
practice has given him reputation
deservedly high in the profession.
His use of Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas,
the safest anaesthetic known, together
with his equipment of appliances for
the practice of dental surgery, makes
his rooms exceedingly popular with
all who desire painless and momentary
operations. Those, therefore, who
leave Frostburg for dental work we
feel sure cannot do better than patron
ize DR.. Wilson.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deeds
of real estate were filed for record in
the office of Theodore Human, ESQ.,,
clerk of the circuit court, during the
week ending May q
B. F. Filler and wife to Levi Ham
ilton, lot in Flintstone, $3.50.
Elizabeth Cramer, Ambrose B.
Cramer and wife, Augustus F. Cramer
and wife, and William NJ. Hall and
wife to Malcolm Sinclair, part of lot
No. 81, Cumberland fronting forty-fve
feet on Washington street, $2,75O.
Patrick Lanigan and wife to George
w. Robinson, part of lot Of land
known as 2,723, lying on the north
side of Georges creek, $685..
John Dye and wife to Edward Cliff
ford, part of tract Of land near Lon
aconing, $3.50.
Edward Clifford and wife to Chris
topher Hendra, parcel of ground near
Homecoming, 500
James Edwards to Isabella Ed
wards, lot No. 5 in Hooks addition to
Cumberland, S. and other considera-
tions.
Mary Beeche to Charles Whitman,
lot in Cumberland, fronting forty-one
feet on Springdale street, 800.
William O. Sprigg to Frederick
Laing, part of lot fronting fifty-one
feet on Fayette street, Cumberland
$3.50.
William NJ. Price, trustee, to Rob
ert Huntingdon, lot in Allegany coun,
ty, containing six acres and eight
percbes. S60l.
William Parker and others t.
Bridget Kelly, lot No. 35, Pompey
Smash, 1925.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03
Special Notices.

Hitchins Bros. & Shaffer have received an
extensive stock of Homemade Flannels
and Blankets. Buyers will find qualities,
patterns, and prices, satisfactory.
A beautiful line of 2-button Kid Gloves
dark shades for Fall
Ladies' Silk -fringcd Neck Ties from 25
cents to $1.25--all prime new goods.
Mems, Youths and Boys Hats-latest
Fall style in stock--all recent purchases.
Full line of Dark Chocolate and Nader
Prints at cents per yard and o. cents by
the bolt.
Special attention solicited to our stock of
Dress Goods--always full and complete.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-03

Y. NJ. C. A. VIs1rATIoN.-Reli-
gious circles have been enlivened this
week by a visitation Of gentlemen
from Baltimore, Frederick, Hagers-
town, and other places, whose purpose
is to awaken livelier interest in be-
half of the association of young people
for moral and religious Improvement.
They represent large and prosperous
organizations in their several local.
ties, and are quite enthusiastic in la
bors and expenditures for the estab-
lishment of similar institutions in
places where they do not exist and in
the building up of those that are weak
and languishing The mission here,
we understand, was quite fruitful in
gaining accessions and otherwise re-
invigorating the Frostburg Associa-
ton. A membership of over thirty
has grown to eighty within a few
days, and the revival has infused con-
siderable determination to maintain
the organization The membership
is made up of representatives of all
the Protestant denominations of the
town, including many substantial cit
liens.
The exercises held at the Lutheran
and Methodist churches, and at Gem
tennial Hall, We're varied and spirited
affairs, consisting of short addresses
upon scriptural topics, singing, pray
ers, and strong appeals to the unre-
pentant to make the opportunity
starting-point for a change of life.
On the whole, the speaking abounded
in good precepts and illustrations of
scriptural truth. The singing was
excellent and we'll adapted to attract
popular attention and interest.
The work accomplished here is re-
garded with great satisfaction by the
friends Of the movement who feel en-
couraged to begin anew, and more
zealously to pursue the objects of the
Association. The strangers, after
several days of hospitable entertain
ment, left the work in the hands of
the resident members on Wednesday,
with the promise that in due time
they will return to note the hoped-for
prosperity.