davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
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= 40 = ICHAELESIOWN, DIHfcH 10, Tow.
IL. r; STEVENS i!ifs
Dear sr,-This Is to certify that I have used Your
"Bood Preparation in my family for several
wears, and think that for scrofula or Cankerous
Humors, or Rheumatic affections, 1t cannot be ex-
celIed and Us blood-purifer and spring medicine
it is the best thing have ever used and have usea
almost everything. can cheerfnlly recommend ~
TO any one in need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully, a III. t1 iit;f.l as,
MRS. a. A. DINsMoRE, 10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
.PIl'0lwDER.
: -. .....--,,-------@--.s-es--.-.--.s.,
TlOR. SPoRTSAlEN.

sElORt sPeRTsAlE,ss.
pUpoSTs FrEsg RIFLE-PowpE ri kegs haiii.
pup5SI rs ElaaIE quarssr
puf fsSs rs fsalssf' II
sSss p sss ID bird
saoo'lns' y = s4ss i 81 goRTIiAsI ii CO..
3 oeI7-stawew Aaea.sss
TSIpONTss POND R, ASc., tut
sli u sueply 'or Tits. GEL FsHA TED PtS ON
h,sy, ,i1a sfiug,t aIS faiBing
viii sInd tals apOrting powder parlY
" dls0 SIi or az ali Sns,. ahd t Az ~ s5p
GLE 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA =.
I II .TI,ormchly renovated, remodeled, and newly
e,rntsbade iSraieti In the centre of business; aud
under the present management VIII be SURPASSED
ny NO HOTEL IN THE SOUTH: 49,, 80
Mr. ~ THOMAS M BfNFoRDj formerly OF the iirm
nj w ID HIair a Co., OF Richmond. IS CHIEF c!eFkas
tIls hotel and solicits the patronage or ms
from Yrginia and else hers.ii ar srrRoN
lzs...,n ,I,1 O ~ @ Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
DsagOLUTf0Nsa 81 PARTNERSHIPS.
n-,;IssoIUTIoN OF COMPREHENSIVE.

Tire coparsnership Heretofore existing under she
ifrui.naIiie of TODD. 10 ELLtoTT 10 Shls DAY 2tS,
solved by mutual consent, The name OF the lra VIII
be used Iii the se;,eInent of oil accounts py
u Toddon VIZ r s,arsss IS
Noycnber III, 1876 rs q ~. Is HI 81
,Norrf.F .Reserring co the above card, IL tsS8 Of
rasin to my friends and the pebble Eeaefalty
that viii cantiua The blisipssS tE FL
street and fully ask eontfu OF Your
patronage an parties indebted 70 ne.taie nrn sc
fIIiS N wIii please easi end seeiie shetr
accounts s,i All having clsius agatnSt fhep MIL
present the Same Cor Iayfuent 20 ps q,
3 no 2Q-3t - q - paiAss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

My daughter has received great benefit from the
use of yEeETIsE. Her declining health was .
source of great anxiety to all her friends few bot
ties of the yEGETISE restored her health, strength
and appetite.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
I. No. Sears Boston. s.ass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November p, 1875.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 2l, 1875.
OFFERINGS. ~,
WHEAT White, $50 bushels Red, 1862 bush
els. Et- =, II -
CoRN.-White,, 524 bushels. Nt9ed, 76 bushels,
OATS.-l46 bushels.
RYE.-20 bushels. .-sE
MEAL.-50 bushels. .e..t-
SALES.
,WuEAT.-Wh A bushels at S1.2o; 20 BUSH
els ut 81 SO bushels fair at @1.32; so bushels a,
S1.35; 81 bushels prime at $40; 40 bushels nj
$3.50 20 bushels at S1.15-total 242 bushels
Red, 22 bushels at 81 10; 20 bushels at s1.15; SO
bushels at Sl.35; 1873 bushels at SLIT; 1872 bush.
els prime at lao IL bushels at Sl.25: 222 bush.
els very good Mt Sl.3S: 1874 bushels ut $3.50: c
bushels at 81; SO bushels fair private terms zoe
bushels at s1.36-total, 1912 bushels.
CoRN.-Whtte, "a bushels new on private terms
% bushels old and new mixed at 53c.; $40 bushels
on private terms-t0tal, 524 bushels. Aised, 7G
bushels fair new at 47c.
OATs.-146 bushels on private terms.
RE-EXHIBlTED.
WHEAT.-Red, 220 bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

Flour.
Fine. S3.50@S3.75: superiine, So; extra super
ane, S6.75; common family, s6.50 !: fancy family,
$7GS7.50. Mrrkct dull. 80. .t'. 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS BY NIRR.

MARINE DISASTER REPoRTED-A CABINETl
SESSION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 SOLDIERS At WAsEIEaTo eoTToN-
! spINNERs' .CoFFENTIoN AIL-co AcH
II ROBBED, &C., &c. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

=, RICHMOND, November %, 1876. /
The breaks to-day comprised 14l ,hogsheads, 81
tierces, and 6 boxes The offerings at auction on
Change were 81 packages; OF which number ~
were taken IN, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from IS to $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

gIEisdiET1a q e Is Is soLp ". All, DRUGGISTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

ST. LOUIS, November 21.--Plour steady demand
fair for low and medium grades; superiine fall,
a3.75@$4. Wheat dull; No 2 red fail, Sf,24S@
42&c. Oats-No. g, 33c.i Rye and barley dull.
Whiskey quiet at LOG. Pork dull and unchanged.
Lard firm at l02(gl0sc. Bulk-meats grner;; 5S@
and clear sides. Bac0nstroag 7Ac.r 9k699&c., and
9%c. for shoulders, clear-rib and clear sides. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

1 Il: pastsa j. Cid e,, s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
N5nsnriiicS 10 Order.

! SECRET INSTRUCTIONS TO REPUBLICAN ELEC-
TON oFFlCEEs-A SAMPLE KELLOGG ClRcU-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

THE supR rsfE COURT OF souiTH CARoLryA
coNsIDERINs-r RETUREs-Lor1s-
ANA's RETURNING BOARD AT WORE
THE GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA ENJo1NEn.
{ CONCERNING THE DISQUALIFIED ELEc.
TOR IN V1ERMoiyT--IAYEs,s MAJORITY IN
PENNSYLVANIA ONLY II ,e44,, SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

Cement, Lime, Plaster. nc.
Cement: Rosendale, Sl.65 @$1.75 q barrel James
River, Sl.65@S1.75. ,.,sz sse .fl 80 ~ (. :
Lime: Agricultural, 1ec. o bushel; Virginia, In
dian Rock, Ito; Rockland, S1.1Q@S1,25, accord!
Plaster: Lump, $4@s4.25; ground, $7.50@$s,
delivered; calcined plaster, $2@$2.25. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
4 soIrRcE or GREAT ANxIETY

MIS-. A. A. DINsMoRE., i Russell street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

AGING TELEGRAM-MEETING OF THE SOUTH
e. CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
's Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I p
COLUMBIA, S. C. November 21-Nidnight.
The Board OF Canvassers, under compul-
sion, made their return to the Court to-day.
BY the return made from the face Of the
County CanYassers' returns it is ascer-
tanned that the Hayes electoral ticket
has received maiorities ranging from
800 to 1,1OO; that the Republicans
have elected their members of Congress,
State Treasurer, Acknowledgement, Sc G.
rotary OF State, Adiutant, and retain their
majority in the State Senate; while the
Democrats elect two members OF Congress,
the Comptroller, General Superintendent Of
Education, and also large majority Of the
lower house Of the Legislature. ~
When this return was examined by the
counsel for the Democrats two classes OF or
ders were taken under consideration.
The first, relative to members OF; the Lee
gislature and of Congress, requires the Board
to issue certificates OF election in accordance
with their returns. The second order is
supported by affidayits showing serious dis
crepancies between the County Canyassers'
statement and the returns OF the managers
OF the precinct elections, upon which such
statements are based, and requires the Board
to bring into court the papers upon which
their returns are based so that the Court
itself may inquire into these discrepancies.
~. r-g .%, A Ia
The Court passed a formal order for the
severance OF the various cases included III
the petition for man(lanas, which causes
every class OF offices voted for to be taken
UP, canyassed, aud discussed separately.
The Court, after intimating that it would
first take up tho cases of members OF the
Legislature, and requiring that any excep-
tions to the CanYassers'' returns shouldsbe
filed at once, adjourned until tomorrow.
The Legislature is to meet next Tuesday,
when the first duty will be, the canYassing
OF the returns for Governor and Lieutenant.
Governor. (. .ss Il b .a d 81. 1855:
Associated Press kilograms - = I
SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF THE SUPREME COURT.
& COLUMBIA, November 21.-The Board oil
Canvassers made a report to the Supreme
Court to-dsy on electors and State officers.
Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

TORONTO, November 21.-Hamlton's
foundry and car-Works burned here this
morning. Loss, 100000. -
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

CHAs. FRANCIS ADAMS in his letter of
acceptance says, that he is convinced that
the policy Of the ruling party will not tend
to the eradication of the great evil which
prevails, the tendency of corruption in
official stations, neither will it promote the
restoration Of internal peace and harmony.
His letter is short, sharp and earnest. Mr..
Adams evidently means business. His
interest in the honor and prosperity of the
country alone induces him to accept the
nomination.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
INDIANA AND OHIO.

The political battles in Indiana and
Ohio will be the most desperate Of modern
times. The loss of Indiana to the Demo
Gratis hopelesaly defeats Tilden, and the
loss Of Ohio to the Republicans hopelessly
defeats Hayes. Indiana is an absolute
necessity to Democrats, and Ohio is an
absolute necessity to the Republicans.
The great Presidential battle will be fought
in Indiana and Ohio. Both States are
doubtful, but if Mr.. lSchurz whom the
Republicans have sent to battle for them
in the desperate conflicts in both of these
doubtful States is to be regarded as know
ing anything about the condition Of parties
there, the chances are favorable to the
Democrats. Mr.. Schurz has spouted the
cry Of alarm, and notified the Republican
leaders of the dangers that threaten them.
He tells that it il an absolute necessity for
them to redouble their efforts in both Of
these States, and he we'll knew what be
.was saying vhsa 1 ssundsd the alarm.
The xhel eQ tSns to Indiana and
s4Sf VI q
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
THE OLD DOMINION.

Campaign work has commenced in ear
nest on the Old Dominion. The Repub-
icans are disposed to make desperate
fight although they concede the State to
Tilden. The Republicans and conserva-
tives are all hard at work. The great
struggle on the part of the Republicans
will be to regain the Republican districts
that were swept away from them by the
tidal wave of 1874, and the Democrats
will labor to give large anti Republican
majority, SO that the Old Dominion from
the Ocean to the Alleshanies will be
echoingthe declamations of exerted orators
of all parties. The word has gone forth
that Virginia must give Tilden and He'll
bricks forty or fifty thousand majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON saws

GENERAL WADE HAMPTON says he
accepted the nomination, though he didn't
want it, to do what he could for his poor
State. He did not want any office nor to
take any part in politics, but as the people
had called upon him, he would do what
he could for their relief 1t is net Tiden
we are working for, said the General, but
for relief from the robbers here at home.
my God, sir" said he to correspondent,
1--WE cannot stand it.; our substance is con-
sumed, and the very name of our State is
by-word and reproach. We are in the
gulf of despair" All that South Carolina
wants is.sslief from carpet-bag thieves.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Another 81 900 for the taxpayers to
Paw
from the Richmond Whio

Calvin L. Gardner of New Hampshire,
postmaster at Suffolk, was arrested last
Friday and carried to Norfolk by Mr.. Isaac
Myers, special agent of the Post Office
Department, on sthe charge of embezzle-
ment OF Post Office money order funds.
lie had hearing before United States Com
missioner Barry, and was held in the sum
OF $4,000 for his appearance at Court. 1t
appears that the accused has been running
behind his accounts for several months, and
when the Special Agent called for settle
meDt, he could not produce the amount
$l ,O0O-and was unable to account for it's
disappearance. The penalty is fine double
the amount embezzled, or imprisonment not
less than one nor more than five years.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Noes and Opinions.

The Lewes slight" could not admire the
Bird that fitted through the Republican
camp before the Dover Convention, but
since then its plumage must have grown
brighter, for the "Light' is admiring the
Bird solely through political spectacles.
Kent is satisfied now that 1T would have
been folly to have brought out her favorite
Republican son, N. B. Smithers, before the
Dover Convention. They will wait until
next time.
Signed, sealed and delivered as per agree
ment and contract, is the way many of
the Republicans speak of Mr.. jenkins NOM
ination.
The grand rally at the Opera House, last
evening, did not have the lackymorse effect
OF reminding any one, as was suggested by
the Philadelphia "Times," that it was
necessary for the Democracy of this State
to procure its winding sheet.
There is one thing among many others,
that is very certain in the management of
the present Council, and that is that some
body has got to be rewarded for their work
in securing the election of certain parties.
1t does not make much difference whether
it is Chief Engineership of Water De-
partment, or something larger.
1here are many paragraphs going the
rounds of the Republican Press, Of votes
taken on trains always of course, showing
the largest number in favor of Hayes aud
Wheeler. We take occasion to produce
here vote taken yesterday on the 1915
train from New York to Washington. The
vote In one car only was taken, by Hayes
man from Minnesota, and Tilden man
from Wilmington. The vote stood Tilden
40, Hayes z, and three undecided.
The next State election before the impor-
tant October elections in Ohio and Indiana
will take place in Georgia, where STATE
officers and legislature will be chosen on
the 4th of October.
The proprietor Of the London "Times" is
coming over. Let us receive him with open
arms, banquets and wine, and then be pre-
pared to be abused when he goes home.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

IT is no wonder Carl Schurz got his
walking papers from Old Zach. If Schurz
supposed such foolish stuff as he utters
would please Zach Chandler or any of the
Republican plunderers, he was sadly mis-
taken. Republican thieves will not SUBJ
NIT to such foolish utterances as follows ::
1.-THE Administration has this peculiar
necessity. it is SO grossly corrupt as to sat
isfy any mind, even the most stupid, that
reform is necessary"
After such language is it wonder that
Carl would have ito step down and out?"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Tupper Holland Called On
From the Grapbic1

DIR. Holland has the floor for an exp]ana.
tion. A year ago he said in his magazine
that Prof. Renaud of Heidleburg University.
wrote as conviction of the legal minds in
Germany, Austria, and France, that in the
great Beecher suit "the plaintiff has no cali
whatever" and that it was "a matter of
surprise that, under the laws of Americ.
ne should not have been non suited after
his evidence was in" Prof. Remand has
written to friend that he never said anv-
thing, verbally or in writing, on the subject.
and should this statement be questioned ,
his letter will be published.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
AsFEARFUL RIDE.
A Party ef Ten Persons Preclpitated
OveF . ClfHRixly Feet In Height.

A PArty Of Ten Persons Preclp1tated
OveR . ClfRRixly Feet In Height.
From ths Kansas City Journal.
From q gentlemen who came in from
Spring Hill, Kansas, yesterday afternoon,
We obtained the particulars, as we give
them below, of fearful ride which was
taken by party of ten on the evening OF
Sunday last, in the vicinity OF Spring Hill.
The party had been attending the camp
meeting, which has been in progress near
Spring Hill, and delaped their return home
until night came on. When they started
from the grounds in their wagon the heavens
were heavily hung with threatening black
clouds, which were and anon lighted up
with the lurid glare of lightning. Nothing
daunted by the aspect of the weather, the
party drove rapidly through the almost
impenetrable darkness toward their home,
keeping the road by the light given by the
tance out and not great way from Spring
Hill, the driver missed his bearings, and
drove over precipitous place, and the
wagon aud it's human load, with the horses,
were sent whirling down, down, a distance
of sixty feet with terrible crash. The
scene presented our informant, who talk
ed with one of the party, represents as
having been one of horror. The prostrated
horses groaned piteously, land their struggles
were terrible to behold.
The news of the accident soon reached the
camp grounds, and scene of the widest
confusion ensued. Soon the gorge into
which the wagon and its inmates had been
was reached, and many friends
were surrounding the injured ones, and
hands were busy extricating the members
Of the party from their perilous position.
Miss Maxwell was.found fastened undrr one
Of the prostrated horses, fatally injured.
The other parties, among them Miss Max
wells father and mother, were found badly
bruised, and the other members also injured
so severely as to be unable to help them
selves, but none fatally It is said that the
wagon turned over twice before reaching the |
base of the precipice.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
HE HERALD.

Txn MORNING H1RALD y published
svssy noEning, CSundays exceptedJ and
delivered In the city of Wilmington and
zuunding plaCss Tor six cents Per week
paVable 70 the carriers. Mail subscriptions.
pcetAoe - three dollars per annum IN
advanee
OBY1nE BROS, Publishers,
No. 500 ehipley Street,
u Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
nRAkTLEss DEv1LTRY.

There is . hsarlless deviltry in tht
work Of endeavoring to excite the negroes
to riot, with the hope Of there''y obtaining
an excuse for calling in the Federal mill
tary, and under the influence Of bayone
rule carrying the elections in different
Southern States for Hayes and Wheeler
There is not doubt about the efforts O
the emisaries of the Administration te
excite the negroes Of the South to riot
Administration emisaries are now hard al
work. There is every evidence Of a well
planned scheme on foot to manufacture
outrages to order, with the hope that the
North will be aroused and made to believe
that the Democrats are to blame. The
more eager are the Republicans for this,
knowing that the whites Of the South are
acting with the greatest prudence. The
prudence and forbearance of the Southern
whites is what the Republican leaders dis
like. They want to dispel the belief iQ
the North that the Southern people are
disposed 10 be generous and just They
don't wish the present peaceful and orderly
spirit of the South to be maintained. The
peace and good order which have charac-
terized the late elections in the Southern
States is any but pleasing to the Republi-
can leaders. One would suppose that the
human heart could not possess so much
deviltry as to incite to riot and bloodshed.
To think that an administration would
employ men for the especial purpose Of
exciting the negroes to riot and outrage, is
horrible in the extreme, yet such wicked
ness and heartless deviltry, are startling
facts. 1t does really seem that every thing
savoring of truth, honesty, justice, and
humanity had incontinently departed from
The hearts of the present administration.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

IT is not at all likely that the Republic
cans will invite Col. "Bob" Ingersoll
back to Philadelphia to redeliver his ster-
eotyped rigamarole Of blasphemy. His
Philadelphia speech, and tits said his only
speech was 80 shocking to u Ie religious feel
ings of some of bis audien)e that they re-
tlEsd ss h Ths y 4 y: abliasns \. g nnet 'ss's!
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

ON account of the urgent call of General
Fitzpatrick and Governor Hayes, Gov
ernor Morgan has given fifty thousand
dollars to run the campaign, ten thousand
of which are to 60 Indiana. 1t was his
money that gave him the nomination. 1t
was money that gave Mr.. Packer the NOM
ination for Governor of Pennsylvania, but
money didn't elect him:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Personal Mention.

ThurlOW Weed wears a two tined coat,
Tennyson likes to be alone with his pipe
Senator Newton Booth talks just like 'Tup-
per.
Absinthe is to be the tipple at Providence
RI.
Bob Ingersoll speaks "the same piece on
every platform.
General Longstreet wants to be State En-
gineer of Louisiana.
Meanwhile Sam Boweles smiles like a
pumpkin in lilac bush.
Dubuque (Iowa) woman sold her ten
year Old daughter to concert den.
'The early bird, SC, J" is very nice to tell
children, but it does not hold good in Lewis
case.
General George B. Mcclellan and his wife
have gone to their summer home in Co.
bourg, Canada.
The New York Commercial" saws that
tramps do not love yellow Jackets. No, but
they love slap-jackets.
"Punch''- "Sportsman-"That's tough
old fellow, Jenny" Keeper-"Ay, sir, a
grand bird to send to your friends"
The position of Mr.. Schurz, politically, is
like that of the little boy who has been
caught taking plumbs out of the jar.
The "Athenaum" thinks that "Daniel
Deronda" has the most unsatisfactory and
the least interesting ending OF George Eliot's
books.
The country cannot rest easy until the
Republican Temperance candidate has been
named il this State. Let the child be
christened.
Ex-Secretary Bristow will reside no more
In Washington, but after the camgaign is
hn -
Louisville, Kentucky.
SOUTH" written by Col. NJ. B. Hillyard of
this State, but now living at McComb City,
Miss, is highly spoken Of.
Commodore Vanderbilt still refuses to die.
tie Is the most unreasonable man that the
obituary writer's of the New York papers
nave ever had to deal with, Charles O'Con-
ner excepted.
The latest letter fight is between General
Garheld and jeremiah Black. The cores
pondence is short and to the point. The
last letter takes up six columns of nonpareil
in the Pittsburg "Post."
Lieutenant Governor Hubbard, who will
succeed Senator Coke as Governor of Texas,
weighs $50 pounds and is six feet and four
inches high. This should give weight and
Understanding to the gubernatorial honors
of the State.
The sooner that the North learns to trust
such men as Gordon and Lamar, the sooner
will 1t learn that prosperity does not move
by bayonets, and that the North must bear
heavy taxation, while the South is impov,
erished and not contributing power to the
nations wealth.
The widow Butler, as Ben is now called,
because he said in his speech seeking NOM
ination to Congress, that he was like the
widNH he knew what he wanted and was
not lid to ask for It, is splitting constitu-
tiohl1 lhairs, preparatory to an active cam
spaign for Congress.
Jacob Huntzinger, the President of the
suspended Miners Trust CompaDy's Bank
in Pottsville, has but one eye, and wears a
high hat that his great grand father had in
the Revolution. It Is not very happy af-
fair, but Jake got million out Of the bank
while the depcsitors were mapping.
f,1;ss
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

REPUBLICAN roughs while attending a
political meeting in Lancaster, Pa, invad-
ed St. Joseph's Catholic church grave
yard, and broke the wooden crosses and
headboarks off the graves and burnt them.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
A Widowed Bride Becomes a Maniac

'i' VIC o's'o11oH VIHulcaJcr,
AT the Hot Springs, Va, last week a
young married couple, Mr.. Haldeman and
wife, arrived from Cincinnati, the husband
suffering from disease of the heart. After
remaining two days the husband died sud.
denly. His wife became maniac on the
spot Neither husband nor wife were moro
than twenty-five years of age.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

The Can Can, female minstrels shows
and othergrossly indecent places ofamuse-
ment are rife in Philadelphia. The Cen
tennial city is perfect hell-gate.