davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

The last legs have been knocked from
under the Republican campaign. They
started the cry that the Syndicate would
refuse to take any more bonds until it was
Settled who was to be elected, and would
take no more at all if Tilden succeeded.
Mr.. August. Belmont promptly disposed
Of that. Then they set up longer and
louder cry that the South was about to
double the national debt by paying South
ern claims, and Gov. Tilden in a brief
letter announces that he will veto all
claims of the description whichit is charg-
ed the Democrats proposed to pay. This
disposes Of the two last lies of the campaign
and leaves Gov. Hayes without a leg to
stand on. Tie campaign Of lies seems to
be failure. atsd u,a1,flJ
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

If ANY party ever deserved failure for
the manner in which it has conducted a
campaign, that party is the Republican,
and that campaign is the one now in pro-
gress. Ithas been a constant system Of
lying from the beginning. When one was
exposed they took up the next. A more
unscrupulous and hypocriticsl campaign
was never conducted. There has not been
a breath Of sincerity or honesty in it. It
is doomed to a failure, at which every
honest man will rejoice.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

A MAN is known by the company he
keeps. The managers of Gov. Hayes
canvass are Blaine, a convicted jobber,
Ingersoll, blatant infdel, and the most
CONSPICUOUS Of the Republican candidates is
Benjamin F. Butler. The manager Of
Governor Tilden's canvass is Abram S.
Hewitt, whose record is spotless, and his
most conspicuous candidates are Charles
Francis Adams and Lucius Robinson.
Take your choice. ..
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
PIesorG11Iss z, AN ISSUE.


Now that tie lines hsvelclosed for the
final contest, atteption mua be recalled to
|Ahe e,Sat issues between the parties which
are not dependent upon the personalities,
however injurious the allegation may BE-
The issue of this canvass is reform, and
none other. The question is shall We have
. change in the Administration of our
Government? Shall the people Of the
United States continue the reign 81, corrupt
combination and Of public plunder which
have disgrsced us fer the last eight years
although the occasion for their services
has decreased. In, 1869 We had $4,000 of
them in the federal employ. In 1875 we
had 100000. No fraud has been stopped
except those which were checked by the
disma ying effect upon the rings Of the ac-
ton Of the present House of Representa-
tives at the last session. The Whiskey
Ring still Aourishes, and the President is
swift to pardon out of Jail those who stole
from the public treasury to line their own
pockets and help bis last election. Secre-
tary Robson, the incarnation Of fraud,
leads the Republican campaign. in New
Jersey, and directs the movements of the
Robson Legions and other Republican
organizations ofthat State from his man
sion built by money st olen from the public
treasury. Theasery torches which light
up his professions are fusnished by the
Walton Brothers, Of Liberty street, New
York, who are the swiadling contractors
who bribed the Navy Department, though
young Schuieldt, the Chief Of the Bureau
Of Equipment and Recruiting, into award
ing to them the contracts for naval supplies.
So great is the decentralization of the Re-
publican party, that their Central Control.
ing Commitree has not hesitated to appeal
to ex-Confederates IN the South to favor
the election of Hayes because Tiiden was,
as shown by his letter, opposed to the pay
ment of rebel war claims. 1t matters not
to them where plumber comes from, pro.
vided they can acquire wealth by it. Their
patriotism is the patriotism of swindling
suter contractors, and whether the ubject
be the supplying of poisoned and adulter-
ated stores to our soldiers in the field or on
the plains, or the payment of false claims
made out in favor of rebellious citizens or
States, they are ready to operate actively
in the robbery, provided they are made
chief receivers of the oien p roperty.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

EVERY foreign-born voter, and every
American who believes that foreign-born
voters have rights which Americans are
bound to respect, should remember that the
American Alliance, which Gov. Hayes,
through his Secretary, promised full "aid
and cooperation" proposes not only to de-
prive foreign-bornl citizens Of the right to
hold Office, but goes far beyond the old
Know Nothing order in dem arding that
foreign.born citizens shall not be. allowed
even the right TO vote. The man who
would be "deep,y gratifed' by the ex-
preston of confidence from an associate
like this, and who would promise to give
it "aid and cooperation is a man who
would do anything or combine with any
body for the sake Of votes. We predict
| that this time we won't get them. q
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

Down South it seems to have resolved
itself into conflict between the bayonets
and the ballots. In that contest we never
knew the bayonets to have the best Of it.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
FOR CORONER,
DAVID c. ROSE.

i1a-' FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHAKPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune telegraphs to that
newspaper the startling fact that one alter
alton of figures in the books in the United
States Treasury has increased the National
debt S2O,00O,000. The Tribune correspon-
dent SAYS that these alterations were made
while Boutwell, was Secretary of the
Treasury. The debt statement from 1868
to 1870 was put down in the official re-
turas as 81, 100000, but in a statement
of 1871 it was suddenly increased to
Sl,l20, 100000. The investigation ord
cred oy the Senate of the United States
has failed to straighten the crooked figures
Of the Treasury department, and Boutwell,
has been discreetly silent upon the subject.
This disclosure is but one instance of such
discrepancies. Every merchant and farmer
knows that when books do not balance the
accounts are false, and this discrepancy i
but another indication of the vast frauds
in the Treasury of the United States. When
Tilden is elected, many of these men who
are now circulating lies to save their repu.
tations, will find themselves, in less thar
six months from this date, in the same
predicament as Tweed, sweeny and the
rest Of the thieves who have been driver
from spoils and plumber into exile by tht
Great Reformer. of aN r.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
j s 20 FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
-sl FOB VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A.. HENDRICKS

i- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEORGE w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hon, JAMES WILLIAMS.
t0 rou - " "i
~" IN @'-
ISAAC GRUBB. aH".
.t .a.-' -.a -h
.sp f.a -. FOR CORONER, -'G'.
q. ' 1 DAVID G. ROSE.
- IT,
l5a-', FOR STATE SENATOR,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
FOR LEVY COURT.

~ v N FOR LEVY COURT. Nv
WILLIAM p. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

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The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

a9 II FOR REPRESENTATIVES. =
JAMES W. WARE, Wilmington
JOHN W: &. KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN T. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
RAILROADS.


HHANGE OF HOURS-WNMINGTO
~ d WESTERN AILROAD-Commenc
Ing Monday, May %, 1876, Trains will ran
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1920 a m, 80 and 74s
pm.
Leave Landenburg as u m, IL As and ~ m
Arrive Wilmington IS a m, 2 20 and 8a
pm. y.
Arrive Landenburg II IS a m, 40 and 8 IS
m.
CONNECTIONS.-A Wilmington with
P W B and Delaware II r trains,
At LRndenburg with Penna Del Branch
Pennsylvania Railroad.
aug23-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

TIE PRESIDENT AND THE DISPUTED ELEc-
TIoN RETURNs.--The Washington CORE
spondent OF the New York Tribune telc-
graphs: ...s ".-
"It is understood that the President will
discuss the questions growing out OF the
disputed election in his annual message, and
will take strong grounds in favor OF regard
ing the returns certified to by the electors
as final. Upon this Interpretation OF the
Constitution all Republicans arc now taking
position, and many OF the ablcst Democrats
admit that it is unaSsailable."
The latter statement in regard to any
Democrats is hardly probable, us, while the
certificates generally are of course a great
point OF vantage, the precedents are too
numerous III which Congress has found it
necessary to 60 behind the certificates for
the idea to he abandoned that it may be re-
quisite to do so again i'll some OF the many
contingencies that may happen Baltimore
Sun. .sf...'- -. X. s.- - <.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
!. FINANCIAL !.
R,1CHMoND STOCK ExcHANs;a;.

En-! III t4ss SATURDa Y, November 90, 1875.
sALEs.-s1 900 virgAiia ;tax-receivable coupons
sold iat sou: 81 900 Richmond city 6's sold at
9slI ] sss Ssr iss4
American f0kd.--1G9 bid. - - ~: =; $50
St1te Secnrittss.-VrgiHia consofs, 60. bid, 81
asked; Virginia conssls, rGw. 334 bid; Virginia
fundahle, 25 bid; Virginia deferred 6is bid Viz
ginia interest cerii IL BID ssked; Virginia
city Securtties:-kfehmbna city 6's eSH bid,
994 asked: Fredericksburg city rs. 81 bad, 95 ask
ed: Manchester S's. SO asked. ~ ;-.Et<
,Rdtir0Gd B0ndS.E Virginia Cent? Al Railroad third
mortgage 6's j. anf j.. 75H bid 80 as.ed; Virgil
MIA and Tennessee, Railroad second m srfgage 6's.
j. and j., 20 bid Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
third mortgage SIS, d. and j., 10 biG: ,Souttiside
Railroad first mortgage preferred S's, J. and j., 76
bid: Petersburg EaflroHd first mortgage S's. j. and
j., SO bid; Rich:apnd and Petersburg Railroad first
mortgage S's- j. and D., Cd bid; Orange and Alex
andria Railroad third mortgage SIS, M. and NJ 60
asked; Richmond and Danyille Railroad consoli-
dated 6's, u. and n, GS bid, 20 asked IN
= Rdttrpdd Stock: -Richm Feedericksbirg and
mond and Dinrille Railroad. 1U0 par, AZ bid, 6
asked - -,
Bank S1aeks.-National Ba1.S Of Virginia, 100
par, 1922 asked; Planters National, 100 pas. IL
bid, 100 aSfed; Citizens Savings, 20 par 20 bid %
asked. -..s.,ty. ,.,.,Ee -s.-..s.s! =. ~
InSnraace tCompanies.-- Virginia Fire and Ma
rine, 20 pir, 80 bid: Virginia State, 25 par. FIX
bid; ,EEginia Home, 100 par. 90 bid; Merchants
and Mechanics, 100 par, 50 bid, 80 asked: OH Do
lninio, 100 par, 60 bid, 20 asked Granite Insurance
Company. 90 par, rs bid. 80 asked: Commercial
Rlcsanond Fire Association. 20 par, 10 bhi, Is
III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

ANOTHER DnvRTruL RADICAL ELEcfoE.-
", are informed that the returns OF the
election in Philadelphia show that the entire
rcDnblican vote OF that city was cast Tor an
Electoral ticket containing the name or
samuel W. Starkwcathcr. This name was
,,,t On the regular Republican electoral
,;,l,t but the name OF Seth ". Stark
,y,,,hcr WAS. II this be true, and the re-
turr> in the office OF the Secretary OF the
commonwealth will show whether it Is or
m. >rtl W. Starkwcathcr received hify-
odd thousand votes less for elcctor than
twcnIv-ninc other gentlemen voted for, and
samuel W. Starkwcathcr received some
A3,baa votes for clcctor less than twenty
nine Other gentlemen voted Tor. ConSc-
rnrDfN neither Samuel W. nor Seth ".
starkwrathcr has been chosen an elcctor.
We rive the report rs il comes to us, not rs
vet having seen the official rcturnS.-HdrrIS-
j,,~l Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

THE Escr,vEnsmr OF THE MEpHAND Rail
u,,n.-Thc case involving the rcceiVersn,p
y, the Virginia Midland railroad was iHlly
'" ,Ioucd to-day in the Circuit Court OF A'eN.
" n5r;a citv. The point under discussion
. >, was the application of several credit
orS 70 file petitions for removal OF Mr.
Va. and the appointment OF new re-
"n r on the grounds of alleged coliuslon
E%t,yr w. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
a,a other creditors with the trustees ana
:hn c ,,,rr in his appointment. Much
NV I S,;d an both sides. but the sist OF the
WITH m't rr WAS most squarcly put by Colonel
W ,I'".ir when he said he might consent to
% aam;, all the allegations OF the petitioners
. ""1 still they would not make case Tor the
; 49," OF the court, inasmuch rs 1t
,'',s ncrfectlv right that parties having the
, M~ iutcrc>, should confer together IN
49, selection OF receiver. Judge heith
,"o on,y few minutes in deciding the
o,,o and refused to allow the prayer OF the
,>",;.;fionrv>. Nv which decision Mr.: i. ;.
Eo~hour is retained as Observation-Disclosures
s-;y N,3tiluri, 2lh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
Great Britain.


LIVERPOOL, November. 2t.-A leading
grain circular says: The wheat markets
become daily stronger Though some are
without an actual advance, many are report
ed one shilling per quarter dcarer since last
week, on the spot, and at our district mar
kets good consumptive business has been
done at an Improvement OF Id. gid per
GENITAL on Tuesdays 'currencies. Anumber
Of cargoes and parcels Of Californian on pas
sage and for prompt shipment also found
buyers at Gd.@1s. advance at the market
to-day. There was an, unusually large at
tendance and an active demand for wheat,
rs well for consumption us speculation;
white advanced 2d.@3d., and red 1d.@2d.
per- GENITAL on Tuesdays prices. ,ri5Flpur was
in good request at extreme rates, and rather
tending upward. Indian corn sold fully
Cd. higher. = ., .;4.G.. 90. -. ~ Z
DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT GOLD, sILYER-PL ATE,
1-.taHt AND JETELRY. ~ -
LONDON, November pa special dis
patch to the Times from Argos announces
that DIR. Schliemann, while excavating at
the supposed site Of the tombs OF Agamem-
non and Cassandia. has discovered immense
,subterranean chambersor tombs, containing
a great variety Of gold and silyer-plate and
ieWelry.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

\ SOUTH CAROLINA HAYES ELECroE De-
rr.,EEs Ills ISDErENDENCE.-In the ante
room ri tho Executive Department l en-
countered the Hon. Timothy Hurley. OF
Charleston, tn candidate who received the
lowest vote OF the HAYES electoral ticket.
He assured M that he believed he was
legally elected, but remarked, Unless am
perfectly satisfied that an legally entitled
70 nv election rs IN clector for President
and Vicc-PrcSidcnt Of these United States |
viii not under any circumstances cast my
vote as such" Mr.. UUrlry's position is
thoroughly independent. lie has maturclT
considered the political situation, and i
aware that the casting OF one vote Will elect
hcncxt President Telegram in -Ns'r York
ntrH'I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
MARINE TNTEELrsE.CE.



-s ~. :. ARRIVED SATURDAY. ,s,gr ~
Steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York,
merchandise and passengers, e.. W. Allen & Co,
agents @,.;, ~.
disc and passengers, Curtis K Parker. ~.
Schooner p. G. Schultz, Thompson, New York,
light, GrlYas Storrs, agent. !t,3 #.- ..,- sd
t..r. SAILED SATURDAY. -,
Steamer Fanita. Howe, philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers, w. z. Porter, agent. 80
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers. l.. Il. Tatuln. agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Giior, Norfolk, ner-
chandise and passengers: L. u. Tatnm. asept.s
Schooner Maggie D. Marston, Blackinston, Pro-
violence, camel coal, Gervas Storrs. agent
Schooner John. a. Curtis Qusan, Philadelphia
ria Claremont, lumber, Curtis & Parker -
Schooner Sarah Shubert, To,nlin, Philadelphia,
u saHoon nF David p T. Wofc, Toi Baltimore log
and slaves, Curtis &c PARKER.
Schooner Bengal, Hall, Perth Amboy, railroad
ties, Currc L Co. i'.s.'' -"'"
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer West0yer. Skinner, Baltimore, mcrchan-
disc and passengers, l.. i. Tatum, agent.
s..tit-# SAILED SUNDAY. 4. -.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York, MGR
chandse and passengers, G. w. Allen u Co.. agents.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. ... ..a
From Liverpool September 81, bark Fraur (Nor.),
ThOrStcnscn. ...,.. T.. -
From, Liverpool November Goth, bark Christina
From St. Johns N. g., November 18th, brig sa-
rah Wallace lBr.), scott.
From PllladelphEi NoVc1nO SUtu, schooner w IL
liam Mcgee. Wait.
From ROckland November, =, schooner llattlc
Coombs. Bishop.
From Boston, November 23d schooner Charles E.
Elmer, CorSoH. I'LL.
From Baltimore November 22d, schooner 4. b.
Fields, Frank.
From New York, November 21st schooner l'agus-
sctt. Ingcrso.
From Alexandria November 22d, schooner l.. Z.
Williams, Bradley.
From New York November -, schooner George
P. Halock. Slarrctt.
From New York November 18TH, schooner hateS
Lllcla, BonSall. + -.
From New York November :, schooner Tapor,
Chamberlain. 80,
From Philadelphia November =, schooner Mary
Z. Simmons Candy. I.
From Alexandria November 23d, schooner Nor
From Philadelphia November ed, schooner Clara.
Lippincott. ,...s,:.. s.,sa,.. a5c,,.u,
Jones, Dermott. - :. ..t.--t,
From New York November schooner II. p. IIa-
From New York November =. schooner Katie
Ranger, Martin. 20
!, From New York November -. schooner Enoch
Moore, Chambers. t,
From New York November ; schooner John
Lenthall, Martin.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Wcr1kita, LYcke, from Richmond, arrived at
Gibraltar November 9th, for orders - =
!. Schootiers Francis Stubcrt, Crinmier, and Harry
Landell, Taylor, from Richinond, at New 1orS No
yomber oath. = ~. " ,...'
schooner Clarn Jones, Dermott, from Rockland
for Richmond, at Portland November 22t.
: .:',.a 4 BY Telegraph. l;.W r. -
3 NEW YORK. November 2S.-Arriyet: Steamers
Cromwell, Adrt attic. Arrived out: wyoming, Boil
mia, Nuya Scotiau, st. GERMAN, eur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

An ACT WORTHY OF \ PRNCg.-N e make
The following extract from 4 letter writtcA
hy Il gentleman ut the University OF Nir-
vinia 10 Or. II. 2. Christian, OF this city:
MIR. ". W. Corcoran. OF Washington.
has presented. through his good friend Mr..
A. II. II. Stuart, our rector the nice little
sum OF fifty thousand ($59,00W dollars to
the University, in addition 10 the five thou
sand recently given by him TO the library.
The 1iny thousand will lie applied to the
,ndowMrn. 81 the schools OF history and
literature and moral philosophy. "-Lynch-
b,HG -I-.-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November rs, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT-White, 210 bushels. Red. LOGS bush
els.
CORN.-White, 744 bushels.
OATS.-30 bushels
FLaXSEED.-1S bushels.
MEAL.-i0 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Fhte, 100 bushels at Sl.S3. Red, so
bushels common ut SI.20: "a bushels very good at
S1.37; ~ bushels very good ut $l.35; liz bushels
at S1.25; S1S bushels very good private terms
6S bushels very good At 49, 1914 bushels good on
private terms; 206 bushels prime at $1.3s-total,
,554 bushels.
CORN White, 60 bushels at SEC; 70 bushels Oh
private terms; 200 bushels very good new At SIC.
so bushels good old at SEC; So bushels old and
mixed on private teIns-tota, 44S bushels.
,FLAxsEED-S bushels prime ut sl.20; 10 busE-
els good ut S1.15-total, 8 bushels.
RE-EXUlRITEn.
CoRS.-Hhite, 60 bushels. s.
OATs.-30 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

THE NEXT NorSG.-Thc New York Iri-
Ltate figures out the Democratic majority III
the next House OF Representatives at thir-
teen, giving the Democrats 153 members and
the Republicans 1l0. In this estimate the
Louisiana and Florida delegations are equal
y divided and the New Hampshire dele
cation is counted Is it stands nj prcScnt-two
Democrats and one Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

a bridge $50 feet in length at Nicholson,
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, was burned on Thursday evening,
and all travel on the road temporarily stop
ped. The fire is supposed to have been the
work OF some Of the employees Of the road,
with whom there has lately been trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

THE ANVrH1NG-T0-BEA POLICY.
Nrc l'urs,, November 24.-The Post s
Washington dispatch says IN officer OF high
station siit to-day that il the Supreme
Court a tn" state Of south Carolina de-
rlag,d the members OF the Returning Board
in contempt, and ordered their arrest, re.
cour." will undoubtedly he had to the
United States Court TO protect the Board,
and then will come conflict between the
safes Supreme Court and the Federal
tturt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

BUTLER On TIE ELECTORAL QuESTIoS.-
Very few members of Congress have arrived
thus iar. General Butler had . long inter-
view with the President to-day. Butler
takes the ground that 1t is competent for
either house Of Congress to object to the
RECEPTION Of the electoral vote OF q State,
and that in counting and determining the
electoral vote concurrent action OF both
lnll>t> /, rrnMirrd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

ARREST OF AN ACCOMPLISHED Rascal
Ncrr York.. November 24.-William Con-
nelly alias Bill the Walker, one Of the mos.
accomplished and successful hote!-thieves
in the country. and who has visited differ
cnt cities throughout: the United States, was
arrested here TO- dav. 81. m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

STILL ANsTuER DEFAULTING TREASURER.
IOpeIGG. Kansas, November 24.-On the
! It'll OF October the safe Of the treasurer Of
no county was robbed Of $4,000. An eX-
OF the accounts OF the treasurer,
Mr. LaurcnS, shows dedication OF $4,000.
lie las been arrested. a --.-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
THE. LA. TEST NEWS.
MATTERS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

FATAL. RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND DE-
sTRUcTIyE FIREs-THEs NEW REvoLU.i
J TIoN IN CALIFoRNIA-fNT EREsTING
: ITEMS FROM NEW YoRK-sHIrwEECKED
] MARINERS sAvED-R1CHsroNDv IN
DISTRESS WASHINGTON GOSSIP 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

br&G'AHs E0nED.-PoughkeepSie, A. T.,
\"|"H5"r2l.--Six burglars made raid on
lh" summer residence OF Mr.. Bodine, at
Ne" Hamburg, early this morning. One OF
lt''n was shot by Mr.. Nckittcrick, the man
;" charge. and his comrades bore him away.
None OF them have been arrested.