davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Particulars Of the Disturbance i'm
Okifbbeha.
Meridian Mercury
ARTEsIA. Sept. 25, 1876.

-AANi AAAAA -ANaNNty
ARTEsIA, Sept. Is, 1876.
EDITOR MERCURY In reply to your
dispatch of inquiry, have to state brief
~, that on the night Of the 23d (Satur-
day) a difficulty occurred between the
negroes and few whites at ChapJ Hill,
Oktibbeha county, resulting in the death
of one negro aud the wounding of eight
or ten others, the little party of whites
having narrow escape from what was
meant to be a murderOus fire from an
unexpected ambuscade. The negro who
lost his life was shown, in an examination
before justice to-day, to have been
killed by random firing Of his own par
ty.
HOW 1T OCCURRED
may be stated thus As we'll as we have
been able to ascertain here, the negroes
appointed to have meeting at Chapel
Hill, and invited few whites to attend,
to hear what they had to say and witness
their proceedings. The party accepted
the invitation, and set out after dark to
90 and attend their meeting. When
they had approached within about fifty
yards of the house-so it is stated-they
were challenged by sentinel outside the
door, in which the negroes were holding,
or 20 hold, theirmesting, and an order
was heard given them (negroes) TO fire,
which was Immediately followed by the
report of one hundred or more guns.
Fortunately, on account of the position
they (the whites) occupied, being on 6
hill side and the road washed out so thai
they were only exposed to the fire from
their shoulders up, they were over-shot
and escaped with few buck-shot holes
through the hats Of some of the party
The whites returned the fire with theil
pistols upon the crowd of negroes, which
had the effect as above stated and dis
persed them.
At this date of writing A. NJ, having
been in direct communication with Stark
vile, by courers, the last arrival reports
everything quiet The negroes assembled
here to-day to the number of severa
hundred, but were dispensing very quietly
this evening.
What few days may bring forth car
only be conjectured, but we hope the
the troubles may be peaceably and ami
cably settled without bloodshed. The
whites are resolved and pledged to do ne
violence except on the defensive.
ARTEsIA.
We have nothing further than the in
formation contained in the above briet
letter to report, except to state that some
noble-hearted citizens of neighborinp
towns, upon hearing of the trouble, i'm
medlately put themselves in position t.
render effective service to the threatened
community in case of emergency. L
should be stated as constituting an abso
Lutte necessity for such friendly action
that THO trouble occurred where the ne
gro population largely preponderates, anC
they constitute, in part, the same infuriatt
body OF fiends who, about three years ago
so cruelty murdered Hugh Lee, wholly
without provocation, except that his ski
was white.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

GOVERNOR SroEE went ZIP ~ StNrkville,
upon hearing oC the SATURDAY night affair, to
he on hand tn do any proper official or pri.
vatc act to restore pesce AMI vindicate the
law, When he arrived he found affairs en-
urelv quiet, and the only excitement was n
religious revival among the negroes not
many miles from tho scenes or Saturday
night,-Meridan Mercury.
This makes the difference between a
Democratic Governor who has the peace
and welfare Of the State at heart, and =
carpet-bag Governor. The latter would
have sent off bloody shirt dispatch
and called Justify on the President for
troops"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Calhoun County.

PlTTSBoRo, MISS, Sept. 21st, 1876
EDIroRs CLARION: Calhoun is ava.
kening from her lethargy and coming to
the front in the interest of Tilden and
reform. We have had things so near
our own way up here, that is, our home
people have been attending to their own
business so long, that it has been rather
hard work to arouse them to a full sense
of the situation. think however that
we may now safely count on almost a
solid vote in November Set us down
for at least 1000 majority for Tilden and
Money and by the way Col, Money was
with us last Saturday and made us a
very telling speech, He is doing the
cause effective service. send the
names of Presidents and Secretaries of
Clubs that l have helped to organize
lately.
Respectfully,
|. I. BLoUNr.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Hon. "a, 4" vsuidrow

This tried, worthy and eloquent son of
Mississippi, the Democratic Conservative
Congressional nominee for the lst Dis,
trict, in filling list of appointments,
The people are enthusiastic for him. In
every county Of bis District Tilden,
Hendricks and Muldrow flags are flying
as high as bird can fly. lie will be
elected by an immense majority.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
COVingtOn County.
MT. CARMEL, Sept. "a, 1876.

Mr.. CARMEL, Sept. "a, 1876.
EDS. CLARIoN:-I am glad to inform
you that the ball was put in motion, and
large and enthusiastic club was organ
lied here last Saturday. Col. A. G..
Powell was chosen President, d. NJ. Nc
Crany, Secretary. After the club was
organized, Col. VIM. Handy, the General
Agent of the Mobile Life Insurance Com
PanY, addressed us with a rousing and
eloquent appeal, and at the conclusion,
advised the club to come forward and
subscribe for THE CLARION. We intend
to carry old Covington by a large ma
jority for Hooker and the Democratic
ticket Hope to send you more contri-
buttons shortly.
Yours truly,
j. l.. BEAVERS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Marshall County,
BYHALIA, Sept. 9th. 1876

BYHALIA, Sept. 9th, 1876.
Eos. CLARION: Tilden stock is still
rising in old Marshall. Every nook and
corner of the county has been traversed
by earnest speakers. The faithful have
been enthused-the lukewarm aroused
the Indifferent stirred up-the camp fires
areburning-the clans are gathering
the slogan "Tilden and Reform" Our
banners are unturled-our phalanx
formed, and with hearts full of hope, and
hands nerved to work, we are marching
on to victory, determined not to fail.
Old Marshall greets her sister counties
with the assurance that If they will equal
her efforts, cur grand old State will go for
Uncle Samuel" by majority of forty
thousand.
Yours, etc.,
j. H. AMACKER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

The Congressional Democratic Com.
mittee at Washington has made its esti-
mate of the electoral college, and figures
up 1877 votes as certain for Tilden, where
as only 1875 are necessary to elect. South
Carolina is conceded to Hayes. Louis
lana is classified as doubtful.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

We regret that here and there col.
orod Radicals are inclined to get up
rows and force difficulties with the Dem.
ocrat4. Our advice to the latter is to
hold your tempers, and keep the
peace; but the right of selfdcfence is a
God-given right which no man who has
the courage of a worm will surrender.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

ONE of the Colurcd members of tho Ray
mond DemocraIic-C Conservative club was In
Jackson trading last week, and, rs usunl
when he goes away from home, wore the
badge uf his club ~ he hasa right 10 do. In
jackson he was logged md inelltcd, for hil
politics, by q crowd Of RAlicNl negroes. un-
I'll finally hc called upon q white Democrat
for protection. Raymond Gazette.
We were not before aware of this oc
curronce. The attention of the Demo.
crotic Clubs is called to it. If they are
pledged to anything on earth, it is, at all
hazards and to the last extremity, to
protect colored Democrats from violence.
For this purpose, every club should have
a Committee charged with the duty OF
giving this very matter especial at
tonion, and adopting such plan of action
as will prevent the preparation of out.
rage on the freedom of action aud of the
ballot, We had thought the day for such
conduct on the part of the Radicals had
passed, but it would seem not, and that
some oflhcm are codrting the consequences
which must result from such conduct.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

THE Oxford Falcon mentions a re-
port that Col. r. w. Flournoy, Of Pom.
totoc, has declared for Tilden and
Hendricks. Col. F. is the father Of
North Mississippi Republicanism and
the sblest man of the Republican party
in that section.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
A I'll m e " BIO ok
FOR AGENTS.

TNHE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
RON. SAMUEL j. TILDEN, Democratic
nominee for President of the Uaitel States.
with two fine portraits on steel and sketch
of HON. THOS. A. HENDRICKS This 10
the only authorized edition of GOVERNOR Tr-
DEN's LIFE. Good Canvassers wanted for
every town in this State. D, APPLETON & Co.
Publishers wy
Address JOHN NJ CORY
General Agent for Louisiana, Alabama, Mis-
slsslppi, Arkansas and Texas,
% st. Charles St, New Orleans.
Septic 76-2w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVAL.

A YIRDEN has removed to the NEAL
A. BUILDING. and is now opening large
aud complete stock Of Groceries, Provisions,
and Plantation Supplies in the stores recently
occupied by Gas Asher and the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. where his old customers
and the public are invited 10 call
Jackson Sept 81 '76-2w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

The Southern man who waves the
bloody shirt and ISLANDERS The South in
Indiana stands upon the same footing
with the man who goes to the house of a
naghbor and traduces his own family
Co1rier.J Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

GOVERNOR SroNE is reported to have said
that he will have any United States officer
arrested who attempts, diotatormlly, to car
~ out TAtit's oruer, at the polls Mt the rick
OF his life Summit sentinel.
We advise our contemporary not to
believe "reports" of what Gov Stone
has said. He is the last man on earth
whom wecould suspectof telling theworld
what he is going to do, in advance of the
occasion, or of INDUCING nonsonsical talk
Of any kind. lfparties are illegally de-
prived of their liberty, their redress is
with the Courts, not the Governor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

GEN. A. NJ. WEST, Tilden elector for
the State at large, is announced in the
Lexington Advertiser to speak at Du.
rant Saturday, October 7th, Gen, West
is an old and honored citizen of Holmes,
and the people will turn out en- maSse to
hear him, and hearing him, they will
believe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
Ircnsury H.cccIIcs.

More than forty thousand Office, holders
have been added to the civil list since
Grant became President. There is hard.
ly an appropriation bill in those six
years which does not create new Offices or
raise salaries.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

Jup0E Po1TERis announced to address
the Raymond Club, October 7, ut Z o'clock
Pm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

Some colored men are joining the
Democratic ranks in Oktibbeha We
think great many will come in before
the campaign closes. East Mississippi
Times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

j. A. GLANvmLE, ESQ, has succeeded
the lameutod DR.. Davis in the edtorship
Of the Forest Register, Success to him.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
DESCRIPTION.

The said Henry Virgins is white; eyes,
blue; hair light; scar on left cheek; age, AS;
height, 5 feet 6inches.
Sept. II, '76-3w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

STATE AT LARGE.
}. T. GEoRor, Chmni Gro l. rorrrp,
II. NJ SrREEr, j. d. VrRrNtH,
W, A. PERCY, 4, G. WALrnNLL.
FIRST DISTRICT.
W. II. II. TrsoY, Tuos. b. SYKES.
SECOND DISTRICT
FELIX LAUAUyE, Tuos. W. HARRIS.
THIRD DISTRICT,
J. A. BlNroRn, A. I. RoANr.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
JS6, W. SNru l.. \. CAMPBELL,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
l.. Richardson. j. u. CHRisMAN.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
l.. W. MAGRUpER, I, V. NoLtNp.
MluIoN SNru, Scc'y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

GIN. GEoRGE is announced to speak
at Scooba, October 7th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

CoLoREp Democrats must be protected
from intimidation and violence.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

The Oregon Legislature has elected
Gov. Lafayette Grover, (Dem.), U. S.
Senator.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
JNO. Va. MOORE. of Miss.
NOTICE.

THE BUSINESS OF W. Fl. ALLEN & co.
L and B. I. c. A. LIGoN, Surviving part.
ners, must be closed mp this fall Persons in
debted either by note or open account must
come forward and pay up Immediate; Y, as we
are placing these claims in the hands of our
Attorneys for prompt settlement
B. L. & C. A. LYON.
Surviving partners of W. H. ALLEN & Co.
Aug. 80, '76-lm. we
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
DuRANr, MISS, Sept 5, 1876,

SEE the excellent letter ON our first
page, of Hon. Hiram Cassidy, Jr., set
ting forth his reasons for voting for I'll
den and Hendricks in preference to the
Republican nominees.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
STATE SENATE.

Firm Dwrpicr MONROE NJ CURRIE.
NINru IL G. McCABE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

There are 2 300 men on the New York
police force,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

Hon O, II. SINGLETON passed through
this city Sunday from a successful can
vass of the Eastern counties of his Dis
trirt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
WHITNORTH FEMALE COLLEGE
BrOOkhaVen, Miss,

On New Orleans, st. Louis Chicago Rail.
road, rs miles from New Orleans,
WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER %, 1876
Number of Teachers. "a
Number of Pupils last Term 2O2
Number of Music .l64
Charges low, Dresses required to be plain
English Textbooks, Copv-books and States
also Medicines and Medical Attention fur
nished without extra charge, Maps, Charts.
Apparstus-ail the appliances of a first-class
College-are in constant use. No college fur
nishes better advantages. For Catalogue adj
dress II. T. JOHNSON
June Zo-Sm. President.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

WE are surprised to find the following
in late number OF the n. Y. Tribune /:
To the editor Of tie Tribune;
SIR; Here we are moderate Republicans
OF the Greeley school, aud, to q man, tor
Hayes and Wheeler. Many old line Wings,
who have been acting with the Democracy
since the WARFARE now for Hayes and Wheel
er, disgusted with mobocracy and anarchy
in this State. We could give $4,000 maiort.
ty for our ticket il we could have fair
election. We have had many Hamburgs in
this State, IN the last year, aud no Lamar to
give word in our defense.
l. IL. SAUNDERS.
nrr Me- >
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-02

TRUE statements Of the difficulties in
Oktibbeba and DeSoto counties, will be
found in to-day's paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

The CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION - Pro
0Tornnie Of Closing Ceremonies. - Though the
exhibition closes on Friday, the Uaited
states Centennial commission, in execu-
tive session on Thursday, passed q resolu-
ton continuing the usual fee OF ffty cents
hr admission until Saturday evening, the
18TH instant. The committee of the COM
mission having In charge the ceremonies OF
the closing day finally agreed yesterday
upon the principal features OF the exercises
proposed To commemorate the event. They
provide for salutes to be fired at sunrise and
at noon OF the 10th by the battery stationed
on Georges HILL The first TO be OF thirteen
and the one at noon to be OF forty seven
guns, or one for each state and territory Of
the Union. Both salutes are to be repeated
by The United States steamer Plymouth,
captain Barrett, at her moorlngs In TIE
delaware. The Oratorical feature will con-
sist OF brief remarks In the following order:
By Hon. ID. j. Morrell, chairman of the
President OF the Centennial board of finance;
Hon. A. T. Goshorn, director general. and
Gen. j. X. 6awiey, president of the United
States Centennial commission. The orches-
tral and choral music will be under the d.
rection OF Thee. Thomas. Among the dis
OF the United States aud the members OF his
Cabinet, the Judges OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the diplomatic corps the
general Of the army, members OF Congress,
foreign commissioners, governors OF states
snd territories, mayors Of principal cities
and the Paramount Park commissioners.
At the request OF the United States Centeu-
States has consented to be present, and viii
discharge In his official capacity the duty of
finally and formally closing the Inter.
national Exhibition Of 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

MR.. w. II. CROOK, Of the Executive man.
sion, has returned to the city after a month q
shooting In Maryland. He says that In the
sixth district everything looks favorable for
Hayes, and that McC0mas, the republican
candidate for Congress, will be elected by q
handsome majority, n many old democrats
have turned republicans.-t Washington Star,
yea9doy.
xbe above is the gentleman who has been
N this netehb0rhcod for q week or two past,
and carried two deer TO Washington which
he says ne shot here. Some OF our told demo-
Gratis" will be surprised TO hear such news az
the above. He knows as little about politics
In this locality as he does about DEER Cam
beTiond AHeQ0ai01l, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

THE FIRST To SEE TwHIp.-The custom
house cutter p. q. Warrington has been sta
Toned NJ the battery for the past eight days,
said, TO take District Attorneys Bliss and
rhelps down the bay after the frigate
franklin Is sisnalled At Sandy Hook.-lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04
ANrIouIrY OF MANA correspondent
writes 70 the London Times:

ANTIQUITY OF MANA correspondant
writes TO the London Times:
MI. Sydney b. T. Skertchly, of Her
Msjesty6 Geological Survey, who 10 sta
Coned At Brandon Suffolk, mas recently
discovered some fint implements IN thSt
neishborhood, in beds formed before the
close OF the glacial period. One was picked
out OF the beds In pit At Culford, Sa6olk,
and Two others were dug out OF ike beds in
q pit At Botany Bay, on the Norfolk side OF
brandon. 1t was not Till Mr.. skertchiy
himself found another implement at Culford
and saw the boulder clay above the beds
from which he extracted IL, that the impor-
t&hce OF the discovery dswne1 upou hin.
Alongside the Clifford implement he found a
deposit OF broken and scraped mammaliap
bones and some fresh water she is Tbsoe
bones were all In circumscrioed area A
yswtore containing teeth had been forward
cd 10 London 10 be examined. Undernoath
me bones the clay was found 10 be burned .
MI. Skertchly's explanation 10 that We nave
mere preserved the one solitary instance In
the whole world of q camping-ground OF
paleoiithtc men, and this camping. ground
occurred below the boulder-clay which BE-
loneed 70 the earliest part OF the glacial
period. These remains are thus far older
than anything previously discovered. TrAc-
Ing the boulder-clay and the beds beneath
across the country. he saw that the implo-
age. The men who lived before the bouldor-
clay appeared TO him 10 be more intimas0ly
connected In time with the men of the p0io, :
lithic eravels lying upon the boulder-clay
than were the latter with the men Of the
neolithic age, who scooped out those ano1Snt
nint mines near Brandon called sGri0oS
6raves.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

PRESIDENCY.
For the Presidency there are three leading
tickets In the field, composed as follows
Republication President, Rutherford 3
Hay es, OF Ohio; Vice President, William A
Wheeler, of New York. Democratic For
President, Samuel j. Tilden, of New y ork
Vice President, Thomas A. Hendricks, of
Indiana. 6reenback-FOr President, Peter
Cooper, OF New York; Vice President, sam
uel #. Cary. of Ohio. There is also a pro
hibition ticket In the field, with Green Clay
Smith, of Kentucky, for President. and
Gideon T. Stewart, of Ohio. for Vice Presi
dem; also, Christian (anti- secret society
ticket, with James b. Walker. of Illinois,
for President, aud Donald Kirkpatrick OF
New York, for Vice President In but few
states have the two last electoral tickets In
The field. and they receive neDtiO here only
ss matters OF record. The following table
shows the popular vote for President In all
the states In 1872, compared with the res alt
of the latest contested election in each state.
The figures for Colorado, Georgia and West
virginia are not complete, but are the near
est estimate to be made fro m the imperfect
data attatnable:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04
what the New York Be0ocross
Claim.
f.Snec.oI nss,,o,cb %

iSpecsd Dispatch 20 The Mar
NEW YORK, Nov. Am Address 20 the
people OF the United States" has been issued
by Chairman Hewitt. of the National DEM
ocratic Committee, claiming, from informa-
ION In the possession OF the committeo that
Til6en will certainly get 300 electoral vote.
not counting South Carolina or I,ouisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

RUSSIA cRowpINe TURKEY.
A CONFLICT LIKELY TO essuE.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
BEECHER CASE POSTPONED.
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
POLITICAL FIesrINIERsEY CITY
Celored Repubffe.ss Attacked. hat
They mold the Fort

INV 1Okh, NOV, LIVING Toe mem bera
OF The colored clubs from Jersey CITY were
returning home, after being dishaaded from
the republican parade here last night, they
were attacked by n number OF white men
neer Dtsbfosses street ferry. who threw q
volley OF paving stones, brlckbsts. etc. IN 20
son OF the colored mems torchllehts Tne
colored men turned and fired into the crowd.
while some used dirk knives. VIM. J. Mer-
rimsn was stabbed IN the left breast: wound
may prove fatRl. Thomas j. Fisher shot Ia
right leg. James Norton shot IA LEFT breast
ssd two Others were slightly wounded. None
Of the colored meu are Known 20 be " iured,
Lor were any OF their number arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nov. COTTON active and
strong-middling, II saS. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steady and nrm-No. y
western red, I2ss1 2S4 No 3 do, l.22; Penn
ssyivania red, l:2sai.S5; Maryland red, good
70 prime, Zoal.35 do. amber, l37ai.so: 40,
wnites l25alS5. Corn-southern, Quiet And
lower; western steady; new southern White.
fstC; do. yellow. 80; western mixed. snot
new, 50; old, So s56S; November; Sc 4; lsst
half November. Oats hrmer and hieher-
southern prime, IS; western white, 36o37:
western mixed. 30a3i. Rye fairly acti ve and
nrm, $40. Clover seed quiet, 12ail. Hay
Provisions quiet and unchaneed. 6utfer
dull and unchanged. Petroleum ormer-
crude, II ali 4; refined, 25k bid, a6 asEed.
Coffee easier, not quotably lower. WhiaSv
Gull, LIS. Receipts-nour, $500; whoai.
1000; corn, 81 600; oats, 2,l50; rye, l,a50.
Shipments-corn. 81 900.
BALTI1oR1s Nov. 4. - Virgfnia ca. a.
series ,S5x. North Carolina SIS, old, Isk: a..
new, $. sugar quiet, IL lallt.
NKw YORK, Nov. i-SJoc0 dull but
steady. Money, 8. Gold, LON. Exohane0.
, nns ~. as7h; snort Asia. 0overnmsnss g.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Flour dun ana
dropping. Wheat quiet and heavy. Germ
dull and unchanged.
LONDON, Nov. 4, 12l5 p. m.-Consols s. .
Tor both money and the account. II, Is.
oonds, ten forties, los Z; new nves, l0ek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

THE NIwLY ELEcrID GOVERNOR of Colo
rado, Hon. John L. ROutt, was inaugurated
a. Denver yesterday. His message treated
almost entirely OF matters pertaining to the
sts te and It's conditions, which appear to be
Incst favorable, particularly so in regard to
its finances, educational arrangements and
the ann ual products Of Its mines.