davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 20, 1875.
s#s ARRIVED. $50

ts.-' ARRIVED.
Brig saraii Wallace (Brl, Scott, davs lro!
Schooner Katie Ranger, Martin, Albany. lumber,
G. L. Whitlock.
Schooner Yapor, Chamberlain, New York, coal, s.
II. Halves. l,less,j II, y 1 i 3tsst. ~ II
Schooner Amelia ifearn, earn, Phllade,phia, coal,
j. =. Lacy. as..s - s.f .,at.g. a.rfssg
Schooner 4. B. Fields, Franks, Baltimore lime,
Chesapeakr and Ohio Railroad Com v. sBE& -.
Schooner r. Ii. Mitchell, Mitchell, Hayre de Grace,
coal, S. p Lathrop. ~ Is 1-3laso 2}@a.z
SAILED. 49, 1870 - ~
Steamship Richmond. Kelly, New York, merciian-
disc and passengers, G.. W. Allen Co., agents.
Steamer j. w. Everrnan, Plat, philadelphia, Iner~
chandise and passengers, w. p. Porter, Rgent.
Steamer Westoyer. Skinner Baltimore, merchant.
disc and passengers, i. Il. Tatum, agent.
Steamer John Sylveztcr, Clifford, Norfolk mer-
cbandise and passengers. L. Is. Tatuin, gent
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. 1900
From New York November %, schooner L. A.
Dancnh0wer, Grace. go
MEMORANDA.
Bark Pcpita tGer.l, Gatzen, from Richmoni, ~
rived &C Rio Graude do Sui october l3th tbefore re-
ported without datet. ~ 49, ID
Bark Octlyia iBr.). Jones, from Richmond for
.Bnhia, went TO sea November 18th. MI u
Schooners Adde ScGleaiEer, Deacon, and g. q:
cranmer were loading at New York Tor Richmond
November 9th.
Brig Sarah Wallace which arrived yesterday from
81 Johns N. H. reIS0rts: Had fair wind on the yoy-
age Came In and anchored In Hampton Roads no.
yen,bcr 93d bnt dragged anchors and was blown 10
sea f0rty-fvc miles, Returning, anchored In tue
Roads again November 2Gth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
GENERAL, TEL RAPHIC NEWS

INTERESTING sUPREsfE-CoURT DECISION
IN TIE wEsT-DECLINE IN tGoLD-THE
CHEYENNE INDIANS ATTACKED WITH
HEAVY LossEs-FATAL ACCIDENTS
ELOPEIENT, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
RE-EXHIHlTED.
OhTS.-lG1 bushels,
Flour.

Fine, S3.50@53.75; superine, SIS; extra super
fine, 1913; common family, $3.50; fancy family,
$7GS7.50. Market dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
VICTORY In TIE AIR.

Little Florida May Give Three TIden
Electors, and Possibly Four,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
OIL UPON THE TROUBLED WATERS

Organization of Democratic and Re
publican Houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
GRANTS DESPOTIsM.

oaSbAA' L NJ aAIalk11 y - 3A'4'A'
His Outrage in the South Fully
C0nSummated.
POOR SOUTH CAROLINA MANACLED
The Supreme Court Srangled by Federal
Judge, Backed by Breech.Loaders, and
a Usurper Pinned in His Place
by Ba!onets.
a MEMORABLE DAY IN THE COUN-
TnY'S HISTORY.
The Nation Called to Witness an
Infamous and a Shameful
Spectacle.
THE STATE-gEOUsE IN THE HANDS
eeE SOAIhbEf.EsS.
The Plan to Count In q Radical Presi-
dent by Force and Fraud.
OIL UPON THE TROUBLED WATERS.
General Hampton, Called Upon by a
Federal Officer for Assistance, Dis
perses Vast Crowd With a
Patriotic Address.
Organization of Democratic and Re-
publican Houses.
VICTORY IN TEE AIR.
Little Florida May Give Three TIIden
Electors. and Possibly Four.
LOUISIANA IN STATU QU0.
&c, SC, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
rsnE.w0RKs.

EAHE.WORkS.
EIRE-WORkS.-J received, la time
II for .ce,ebrations OF the Democratic victory.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, worth OF splendid
FIREWORKS, which will sell 81 very low prices
in order to give all chance to ollify" u soiaH
expense Engage your lanterns az once.
= 49, ANDREW PI2ZiSI, JR.,
no q S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
ICHMOND TOBACCo EXCHANCIE

ICIiN1OIVD IOb1AOOO E,2AOIi1A1fNI1
.. RICHMOND, November %, 1876.
The breaks to-day comprised 1oS hogsheads and
lirrces The offerings ut auction on Change were
ca packages: Of which number 81 were taken In,
and the remainder sold ut prices ranging from $6
to 1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
LOUISIANA.

ANOTHER Personal EXPLANATION FROM GEN
ERAL ASDERS0N-THE COUNT PROGRESSING
sIowLY-TIIE SUPERVISORS AND THE RE-
TURNING BOARD. -.Er.:
NEW ORLEANS, November 2S.-There was
the usual attendance at the meeting OF the
Board to-day. General Anderson made
another personal explanation.
Judge Spofford suggested that the Board
should issue peremptory orders to super
visors to return certain parishes. They are
largely Democratic.
+ Governor Wells said the Board was en-
tirely independent of the supervisors. II
the returns are not here they cannot be
counted. [Note.-This probably should
read "the supervisors are independent oil
the Board m
Mr.. Gauthreaux asked il certified copies
in the districts named could not be pro.
duced,, as the lazy provided for the use OF
these copies when the original returns Were
lost or could not be prepared.
Governor Wells said he had already ruled
on the point, and thought it was tnnecessa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
a MEMoRABLE DAY IN THE COUN-
TRY'S HISTORY,
The Nation Called to Witness an
Infamous and a Shameful
Spectacle.
THE STATE-EEOUSE IN THE HANDS
OF SOLDIERS.

The Plan to Count In o Radical Presi-
dent by Force and Fraud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

| .nittance. The rotllnda was filed with
! troops, and arms stacked around the Wash
! ington statue The two members of tho
Legislature exhibited their certificates from
the Supreme Court Of their election, and the
corporal Of the guard refused them admit.
lance, under orders from Dennis, who was
standing by. The Democratic members
then met in caucus, and about Ills O'Clock
proceeded in q body to demand admittance.
In the mean time General Hampton had
IN interview with General Kruger, who then
changed the orders so as to allow any one to
pass the sentinels who claimed to he elected
members OF the Legislature. Under thi:
change OF orders al the members are now
being admitted slowly, rs the corporal OF
the guard examines their credentials. The
members are thus admitted to the State
House, but not TO the lfall OF the Senate, CT
that OF the House Of Representatives.
TIE DEMOCRATIC PROTEST. READ TO TIE CITI-
ZENs AND SoIDIERY-TlIEIR CAUCUS-AD.
JoURNMENT UNITE TIE AFTERNOON. ~
COLUMBIA, November 28.-The Democrats
proceeded to the door Of the hail., headed
by the Edgefield and Laurens delegations.
Six soldiers on either side guarded the en-
trance, in which two officers stood, The
certificates. of the ,Edgefeld and Laurens
members were presented, and were decided
Invalid BY the doorkccpers, when the Dem
ocrats all retired and assembled in front OF
the State-House, from the steps OF which
the following was read in the presence OF
the military and citizens:
"Cotum5id, j.. g., November 2S.-We, a
majority Of the members Of the House OF
Representatives OF South Carolina elect,
protest against the refusal to admit lis to the
hall OF representatives; we protest against
the military power OF the United States bar
ring the passage into the State-House OF
members-elect OF the Legislature; we pro-
test against the legality Of the proceedings,
and especially against the army Of the
United States being placed for the purpose
OF this exclusion under the command Of one
John b. Dennis, partisan OF Governor
Chamberlain; we protest against the said
Dennis's instruction to the guard to admit
no one to the State-House except upon his
own pass or a pass OF q D. A. Jones,
former clerk OF the House, who may
thus exclude all except his own par
tisans, and who by the Republican pro-
gramlno is to organize the said House. We
have presented ourselves with the Judge
ment Of the highest court Of South Caro-
lima, certified to by its clerk, with the
great seal of the court attached, as to our
right to participate in Reorganization of
said House; we are refused, by orders OF
said Dennis, admission to said hall except
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07

To All to Whom these Presents
Shall Come.

WHEREAS, The undersigned, heretofore
elected Lieutenant Governor oi Texas, for y
period OF time uotycJ expired, having boon
not fled by Eovey 81 RlchHrd Coke OF his
resisnUu N oi the office OF Governor of the
stata &C Texas, to ,,NGatlect no o'clocl, am
thl. day, aud r,qUas.sj 90 be present as his
constitutional successor to possession
oftbc Executive uii.', i,s records and ar
chives, Mt said hour, Il
WHEREAS, At the hour aforesaid the said
office, with is record, ard archives, were
daily delivered 20 lbe undersigned.
ruEEEFoRE, L, RICHARp Il, HUBBA ID
do issue this nay proclamation, and Inform
thepoopln atraNos, tuat RJ O'Clock "a H.,
this day, did e>sumt the Once OF Governor
OF Texas, made vacant hy the resignation OF
Governor Col,., aud win hyncoforlh dis
charge the duties, aud exercise thu powers
ptrta ming thereto until my successor shall
have been coustituuonally chosen and n-
stalled.
In Testimony Whereof ! have hereto
siguod my name ami caused The Seal OF
state to be affixed, et the City of Austin.
this LIST day OF Oecrmbty. \, u, 1876.
IslgneGl RICHARD b. HUBBARD,
l'y The Governor; Governor,
tsleuodl j. &, SSABCy, Slcy OF State.
decj.4,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07
Ahead OF All Competition In the Cloth
,ng Trade.

Ah@
This is very applicable to the enter
prising clothiers, h. NJ. Kahn Il Bro
first and formost to open the fall
campaign by the introduction OF m
immense stock Of fashionable cloth
Ing for men, boys and children, to
suit the desires of everybody, the APP
probation Of which ia being attested
daily by the many beautiful suits they
have turned out this season. 1t Is safe
TO assert that whenever YOU see any
one wearing \ nice.tltting, WELL
made ami cheap suit, that II comes
from Il. NJ. Kahn 4 Bros, and why
this is thus, Is because they exercise
the greatest care in selecting the latest
and most approved styles, and their
goods and prices satisfy everybody,
Having been in this city since in.
fancy, they are we'll qualified to know
the wants OF this section, and their
constantly increasing business is the
best proof that the public appreciate
them.
We commend this reliable clothing
establishment to the public, where
those contemplating buying can save
money and get better goods than
anywhere In the city. We simply say
visit this popular emporium and ex.
anime their stock, and our word for Il,
you will I've amply repaid.
Remember-E, NJ. Kahn h Bro, the
clothiers corner Elm and Lamar
streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07

game OF all kinds, the choicest en'S o'
beef, mutton, veal, pork, etc, also SAl'
aud flesh water fish, shrimp, pouH'y'
milk shoats, and IN fact the very ues'
Of everything the markets OF Dall%
shreveport, Galveston and New VT
leans afford. Go and try him ana
Judge for yourselves, )"
We would invite the lanles %
Dallas and vicinity to the sale OF me
bankrupt stock Of dry goods, boots ana
shoes, hats and caps, clothing, ribbons
etc. This stock must be closed out IN
thirty days, without regard to cost, at
retail and at auction. Three sales each
day, 10 "a. IN, . p. N. and p. M, com
II anoIng on Wednesday morning n
III An, J. q. Booth Il Co, 4OS Mali
street. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07


The propo'eoN soap factory, it il
said, will make twoN ions of soap u day
works.
The amateur suicider lsS goitio,
nobly over the assortment Of IN abs IA
gave himself nignt before lust, arNa
of the opinion that morphine Is 10
blame
MIR. B. l. Burris has rented the
onestory brick warehouse on Main
street, corner of Poydras (ior " livery
stable and wagon depot, Of Major r.
V, Tompkins.
1t Is reported thnt some wealthy
parties from the Wesl arc negotiating
for parkerg splendid new stone mil,
just erected nj tho foot Of Main street,
with - view Of converting IL into "
large distillery.
The work Of getting the machin-
cry Of the new cotton seed oil factory,
ON Commerce, just back Of the Lamar
hotel, IL progressing well and work
will soon commence. Save your cot
ton seed, farmers.
In the Mayors Court, yesterday
morning, j. Hcrdenhamer WAS fined
one dollar and costs for using profanC
language, aud j. II, Wright, Dicl
Rogers, Joe SpIrg, Charles 81 Clair
aud James Gravcs, found drunk, wert
fined ~ and costs,
told In thcheud, no breath, sueeg
Ing, etc, DR.. j. II. McDean's catarrl
snuf sooihes aud cures all nose ant
throat diseases, Trial boxes fifty cents
by mail. DIR. j. II, McIean's office
Sli Chestnut street, ST. ais.
The plan Of new engine house
for East Dallas has been drawn, AZ
present the lircmen there, have on ~ =
boxed shed to meet in, and then tn,
apparatus has TO be put out to make
room. The council should build ii al
once.
"A plank walk has been laid down
across Market street at the junction oI
Elm, and graded pavement made 10y
Mr., Graft, the enterprisiug proprietor
OF the Commercial hotel, for the con.
venience OF his guests. This saves q
big wade through mud in bad wealth
en-
The Baptist revival has awakene,
not only sinners, but bachelors to re-
Ipentance, one Of them having been
moved by the spirit to make an opel
con fesSion renouuce the error of hi
ways by incontiuently taking unit,
himself wife after the revival exer
cises were over.
Country merchants should bear IL
mind when in the city to visit the auc
ton rooms OF j. q. Booth & Co. They
commence the sale on Wednesday
morning, at 10 a. M, of the larges
stock Of dry goods, clothing, hats an,
caps, boots aud shoes, notions, etc,
ever offered in Dallas at auction, n,
limit on the goods, but must be sol,
within the next thirty days. J., q
Booth 4 Co If.
MIR. Walter Caruth, who, with hi
brother owns the largest farm il
North Texas, has bought twenty si
head ot blooded cattle from Mr. Crane
who recently brought a number G
them here. The facilities of IN
Messrs, Caruth for giving additions
impetus to the business OF raising iiu
stock are very great, aud we look t
them for great things In the way {
improving this important branch {
home Industry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07

j. NJ. Dram would be pleased to have
you examine his selection OF tine gold
watches and chains, diamond rings,
necklaces and lockets, and great va.
rieiy Of other choice goods suitable for
preselsts--tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07

Handsomest line OF wa tch,s, je
elry, silver and silver plated war IN
the city, at prices that defy comp IT,
tion, Webb, sos Main street.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07

Headquarters ior tmgaine. The
bankrupt ..oct Een slutgey Is Go
TO ua tlusripu' lue highest bidder
at j. G. Booth go's. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07
Nh IIninhne

The largest stock of dry goods. cloth.
ing, hats aud caps, boots and shoes, in
the city, to be sold without reserve, st
J. @. Booth 4 Co.'s. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07

Ready-made dresses - 81 10 $40 each;
Cloaks S4to $40; Hats TO match suits,
at A. A. pearSonS, 500 Main street. 1T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07
OUR GOODS ARE THE CHEAPEST.

new lin q
Keeps c~tmc patti
Ias:nin
atcNtTc
80
cmofIn
(ScnGA W. Ia
Ca ms Jeans and Celebrated New Bauns Goods at Great Bargains
sImicrv "A, in IA y ~
Inco
from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07
CITY BUSINESS.

ra' rrl Cola Bttls 81, YyiI~on'-, 80
lia tIul Ht-avr decy 6il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07
Unprecedented!
Unparalleled F.!
Unsurpassed !

INTERESTING Tn08M TO CONSUMERS ALL KINDS OF GOODS
reputation choice reliable
all departments
lower hant hose OF IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-07

-lhe PropoSe'N soap factory, 1t is
said, will make two tons of SOAP day.
works.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-23

ways ready to assist in destroying the
peace of society he takes no pleasure
in serving the Lord he is unc0mmOnly
diligent in sewing discord among his
friends and acquaintances he takes
no pride in laboring to promote the
cause of Christianity he has not been
negligent in endeavoring to stigmatize
all public teachers he makes no effort
to subdue his evil passions he strives
hard to build up Satan's kingdom he
lends no aid to the support Of the gos-
pei among the heather he contributes
largely to the evil adversely he pays
great heed to the devil he will never
20 to heaven he must 60 where he will
receive the just recompense of re-
ward"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-23
Miscellaneous News Items.

The total of Centennial exhibition
receipts from oil sources for the entire six
months was - ,30S, ,735.
A fire in the hold of the bark Mohe-
gan. at New Orleans, loaded with cotton Tor
England, caused loss OF $4,000.
A rumor in New York that the en-
tire Brooklyn navy yard had been ordered
placed on q war footing, caused considerable
excitement, last week
The whipmanufacturers have held q
convention and advanced the price for whips
81 per cent. tor common and 50 per cent. to
fine. on account OF the rise in whalebone.
h. Lawton. aged 20 years. ali em
ployec OF the malt works a. Fremont, Ohio
accidentally sho. and killed himself with
revolver while shooting rats in the basemen
OF the factory.
The commission of Congress VII
recommend that subsidy b. granted he "a
cihc Mail company for the Panama, Aussrali
and British Columbia line, and revive the sub
sidy on the China line.
| The interest in the Chicago revlva
meetings conducted by Moody and Sankc
has been unfiagged Throughout. THE election
excitement and the vast tabernacle Is throng
ed every night with earnest audiences.
The post-office department has Is
sued orders tor the extension OF railway ma
service on the Wisconsin Central railroa
from Hancock to Portage City, Wisconsin.
miles commencing December lst.
Judge Drummond has appoi.te
David Torrence, OF New York. and John kinE
Jr.. receivers OF the Ohio & Mississippi raj
road. under bonds OF seoo, 900 each. Tn
bonded indebtedness is thirteen millions, an
the floating indebtedness one million
The Cologne Gazette Paris CORES
ponden. SAYS: A principal obstacle OF va
seems to have been removed. The Roshschiid
are said 10 have promised to advance Russia
money loan, not to be made public Russia
condition Is said on 'chAngeto 70 b SO hyoFao
that the Roshschilds can easily dispoee OF II
loan privately
4 Mexico is in the midst OF Anotne
revolution. Ex-Chief Justice Isiesaas y
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-23

proclaimed himself provisional President OF
the republic and located his seat Of govern
ment at Leon, in the state of Guanojuato, the
legislature and governor of which sustains
him. A portion Of the procession escorting
Iplesias attacked the American missionaries
with the cry of sDeath to Protestants."
In the case of the Scioto Valley rail-
road VS.. Dennis Cronin, to set aside verdict
against the railroad requiring them to pay
the employees OF Dennis Crenin. sub-eon-
tractor, for constructing said road, onaccount
of the financial failure OF Cronin, before Judge
Minsholl, court of common pleas at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, a verdict was rendered reat-
| frming the former decision OF the Judge,
deciding that railroads were responsible fol
the debts of contractors to employees.
The authorities at Washington have
taken pains to explain the cause of reported
activity in the army and navy. The secre'
tary of the navy says that the vessels Of the
navy are pursuing their regular routine o
duty without extraordinary orders. The Sec
retary of war says the troops now in Washing
ton will remain until after the inau
guration, and more troops have beer
ordered there. The custom has bee1
to have an equal number at tina
time. both as a guard of honor and to quel
anv possible disturbance. General Sherman
says the arrival of troops has no special sig
ni6cance; such movement of troops was no
| rnusual
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-23
A Dogs Friendship for Child.

Mr.. Elihu Burritt gives in his book
called "A Walk from London to Land S
End and Back a touching illustration
of the affection of dog in Truro. We
can only give an abridgement from this
interesting narrative.
Il was sitting at the breakfast table
of friend, who was druggist when he
was called into the shop by neighbor
who had come for some medical advice
and aid in a very remarkable and al
fecting case He described it briefly
and simply. but it would fill volume
of beautiful meaning. His family dog
had incidentally made the acquaintance
of neighbor' child on the other side
of the street.
While lying ON the door-stOne, he
had noticed this little thing, some
times at the chamber window, and
sometimes on the pavement in a little
carriage.
''During one of his walks on that
side of the street he met the baby, and
looked over the rim of the little basket
carriage, as loving dog can look,
straight into the pair Of baby eyes.and
said good morning, as well as ii
could.
Little by little, day by day. week
by week, this companionship went on
growing with the growth and strength
ening with the strength of the little
one. The dog, doubtless because hi:
master had no young child of his own
came at last to transfer frequently hi:
watch and ward to the door.stone OF
the other side of the street, to follow
as a guard of honor the baby 8 carriag'
on its daily airings.
with what delight he gave himsel
up to all the peltings, and little rud
rompings, and rough-and-tumblings.o
those Daby-hands One day, as tn
J dog lay in watch by the door.stone, tn
child peering out of the window above
: lost its balance, and fell upon tn
pavement below. 1t never breathe'
again. 1t was taken up dead! Th
I red drops of the young life had be
spattered the feet and face of the do
t as he sprang to the rescue. His hear
e died out within him, in one long whir
ing moan of grief. From that mi
. ment he refused to eat. He refuse
4 to be comforted by his masters s voice
. and by his masters home. Day b
If day. and night by night. he lay upo
!, the spot " there the child fell.
This was the neighbors errant
He told it in few simple words. II
had come to my friend. the druggis
for prescription for his dOg-som
Il thing to bring back his appetite.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-23

The army which Russia will mobil-
iZe forthwith, or rs rapidly as the
state of the weather will permit, is
stated to consist of l95,202 infantry,
26,7Ss cavalry. and GA ritled cannon.
1t is also reported that Russia will not
wait until April for her next year s
contingent of 100000 men. bat will
call them out at once.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-23

Advocates OF cremation as d meaus
of disposing Of dead bodies may be
shocked to hear that Princess was
recently burned in Siam amid up
voarious laughter caused by Il side
show. But then there is the melan-
choly reflection for most Of us that
our relatives could not afford to give
side. shows