davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
A CARD.

AiEssas. EDIToRs: 1t has beer. s,1pnestesl
that the people of Anderson County make
nominations for County Treasurer and Au-
ditor at the primary election. The sugges-
tion is good one, and the name of VIM.
McGUKIN Cor County Treasurer will be
supported and. advocated by his numerous
friends. He is cminontly qualified for the
position, rs is well known by aIl who have
had business transactions with him. and bv
his courteous and affabie disposition, If
elected, will give universal satisfaction.
MANY DEAfOCRATS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

SPECIAL TO BUILDERS ASD CONTRACTORS
Before breaking ground" send to Mr.. p. p.
ToALE, Of Charleston, s. c., Cor his complete
list of Building Material, with pr,aes attach
cd The facilities OF his establishment will
save you time, annoyance, and what is easier
counted, will save you money. He is also
sole agent for ''rhe NATIONAL Mixed Paint
Co.." warranted superior to any prepared
paint made. List of fshadcs and colors free
on application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

= The Augusta C6nstifutionaiist an
nOunces the death of Col Thomas G.
Bacon, Of Edgefield County, South Caro-
lima, which occurred on last Monday.
He was well known rs great admircr
and fancier of fast horses, was one of the
eldest race horse men. in tho United
States, and had an enviable record for
honesty and fair dealing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
COTTOu,

Cotton has been coming in slowly still,
and the price is about the same as last week.
On Wednesday the prices in Anderson were,
good ordinary, 81. 81; low ;fiiaiiii!gs, 81 70
8; middlings, 8 to o..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
READ THIS
SPECIAL NOTICE

IN order to close the firm of Towers dt
4 Broyles, we will sell Dry Goods, ClotI
ing, Hats and Fancy Goods at COST for
Cash for tho next thirty days. Colhc on
with your cash, if you want bargains.
TOWERS & BROYLES,
NO. i Granite Row. Anderson, s. c.
Aug 10. 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
A BARGAIN! +!

ESOR SALE, on good terms, very dcsi-
n rable FARM, containing 100 acres,
with necessary improvements, two miles
from Anderson. Call and sec me, rs have
determined to go West.
GEO. NJ. STEIFEL,
Two miles OH Generals Read,
Below Anderson.
Sept IL, 1876 o 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ER&IauA.


FINANCIAL AFFAIRS QUIET-DEATH OF A
DOWAGER COUNTESS, &C.
LONDON. April 2G.-The Times to-day, in
its financial article, says the discount bust
ness is very quiet, rates being entirely
matter OF arrangement.
The Dowager Countess Of Derby Is dead.
Eueenio Lopez, a merchant OF 55 Old
Broad street, Z. c., has failed. Liabilities,
100000.
LONDON, April 2G.-The EPSON meeting
took place to-day. The great METROPOLITAN
stake was won by New Holland, White
Bait second, and Freeman third. The Anne
rican horse Bay Final came in sixth. Ihere
were seven starters. 3lSt 4 4. 70
The Prince OF Wales stakes was won by
Brigg Boy, Merry Duchess second, and
Patton third.
THE FRENCH ATLANTIC CABLE BROKEN
HAyEE, April 26.-The French Atlantic
cable is broken two hundred miles from
Brest. f- '.'-'
RECOVERY OF DEAD BODIES FROM THE
Rims OF THE ROUEN THEATRE
PARIS, April 26.-Eight corpses have been
recovered from the ruins OF the Theatre
Des Aries, at Roucn, which was burned
Monday night. About seYenty-fye persons
were in the theatre when the fire broke out,
but the exact number OF victims is IN
The Turkish Provinces. a,..2
a sORTIE REFUSED AT NICSIC-TffE GAR
-KIsON AND INILABITANTS SUFTERISGFOR
FOOD, &C. ~. -.
RAaUsA, April 26.-The garrison at Nicsic
made a sortie Friday last to procure pro-
visions, but they were repulsed. It is stated
that Nicsic Is reduced to extremities, the
garrison and inhabitants subsistin1g ON
horses introduced from Montenegro during
the night. -. ..... ...,.,...a, 4
RENEWED ARsuSTlCE PROBABLE
BERLIN, April 26.-News, current in dip.
lornatic circles, strengthens the chances OF
a renewed armistiee, and successful negotla.
tions with the insurgents In the Turkish ris-ls
provinces. gt..-, t.s.f.:.as E21 - .@'t'3n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

AN INCIDENT STRANGE TO NORTH CARO-
LINIANs-A FIERY RocK-PREsEHcE OF
GOLD IEDICATED.-The family OF BIZ. j. G..
Freeland, who lives seven miles from this
city, on the North Carolina railroad, bore
witness, on Friday last, about midday, to a
singular sight. Some member OF the family
was standing on the porch, when, casting
his eye forward, he saw bright light, of an
egg shape, spring UP from the ground about
two hundred yards from the house, on a
small eminence very close to the railroad.
He called the attention OF the other men,
beers Of the family to the sight, and they
watched it until it reached the size OF
q half-bushel measure. After burning
this way for while the light suddenly
went out, and those who had seen it
ran to the spot where it had been seen.
There they found rock, which, rs they
could tell from one side of it, was white
flint. 1t was very black on one side, and
was too hot to be handled at first. When it
had cooled it was taken up, and broken rea-
Oily in two. 1t was found very brittle, and
could be taken in the hand and mashed up
rs can piece OF charcoal.
The reader can make Of this circumstance
whatever he chooses. The facts are unde.
niablc, and can be easily established. There
are, we believe, similar instances on record,
and the burning is said to be caused by gas.
eous exhalations from earth which lie
above gold deposits. The circumstance is
curious one.-Charlotte IN. C0 Observer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF HERoISA-ONE
WOMAN SAVED. BY ANOTHER.-An instance
of remarkable heroism was displayed on the
line Of one of the railroads near Cincinnati
a few days ago. AS train was approach
ing the city those on the engine saw a
young woman Jump on the track, evidently
with the purpose Of committing suicide.
The engineer hardly had time to sound the
whistle when he saw another young woman
spring to the rescue Of the would-be sur
eide, and drag her from the track. The
two disappeared behind the bridge, but in
an instant the first young woman was again
on the track, this time with the engine al
most upon her. The engineer was utterly
powerless to save her. He nervously
sounded the whistle, and saw the other girl
spring in the jaws Of death, rs it seemed,
casping her companion around the waist,
and draw her off the track at the very last
moment. AS the engine rushed along, the
few spectators of the terrible scene caught
sight of picture not soon to be forgotten.
The saved girl was still firmly held by her
companion, and with both hands to her lace
was swaying backward and forward in the
agony Of uncomfortable grief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

In which he saidt that sm,isdes1 NH. out D,
ana told the congregation that d uerson
upon whom suspicio fssted could be found
out by being made 70 touch the corpse Of q
murdered man, which would bleed al the
place touched The Was really fliel rnur-
iderer. III. d - sps11 ?
3. Everybody is interested in che Ruafrrer-
Dabney controversy. Their letters are slis.
scnssed In the family circle, ON the street.
corners, and everywhere else. Here. as At
all other places In the State, q vast majority
espouse the side OF Mr.. RufSner. OF NH
those who have defined their position on
the school question about five take the side
OF DR.. Dabney, and about dozen have
pinned themselves on to the eoat.tails OF
these five without really having any convic-
tions Of their own.
Crops are looking well, and the farmers
are very hopeful OF large yield this year.
srEst c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

The OLDEST CHuRcH.-It Is said that the
oldest church ediflce in America, except a
Romish church in st. Augustine, is ST..
Luke's, Isle Of Wight county, Va, about
five miles from Smithfeld It was built in
1895, and after being roofless for century
the present roof was put on somewhere be-
tween 1880 and 1885. It is now used for
worship, and the grounds around tsare
used for burial. Its thick wall and high
tower are still strong.-Petersburg lndez
and appeal.
All the above is true, except that it was
not built in 1896, but in 1882, and is nearly
roofless, has no windows or floor, and is not
used as place of worship. The Rev.
James i. Craighil, OF this place, is now
trying to raise funds to repair it by the sale
Of photographs OF the old building. -Sufolk
Herald. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
Yhc Wandering Don.

The Spanish legation here arc without
e., information Of the arrival Of Don Car
D., IN mi, continent, but it Is said that 1t
-, instituted inquiries looking to ascertain
~. his whereabouts and his movements.
han carlos has bv no means rclinquished
u. claim 10 the throne of Spain, and, OF
e.. a->t. claims to be monarch Of Cuba.
While il j considered that any coalition be-
tween Don Carlos and the Cuban insur-
cent, i, unlikely and almost impracticablc,
=, il ! evident that q residence in the
United states would afford opportunities
f.r hin, to take adyantag OF the Cuban dis
content. tina. could not exist while he re-
sided il Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 28.-FIonr sandy sand un-
changed. Wheat steady and rrDI TenEsytyanla
red sS6&sss MaTIsa Tx
ern corn quiet and lower :cghtte, 6S@80c. yeitoT,
62hc; western fairly active but lower Oats steady.
Rye firm. Provisions quiet. Mess pork, va. .Ba-
eon.shouiders, 9hgl9e:; cear.rib, 41SSSaiSsaci;
qulet refined, 14sHl 6Sc. Coffee frtner tnd high
or; iobbng, l6AGl19tc. Whiskey quiet ut VI ~.
Sugar In good demand. tsai2SsEa
crycINNArl.I s2 II, 9 ~. s's
CINCINNATI, April 2G.-Floar steady erd frm.
What In faiT demand at GoIn In R fSir
Steady and unchanged. Barley dull. Pork, $21:55
@S22. Lard easier; steam, 13@1S1:l6. ] Btak-
meats unsettled. Bacon unchanged Whskey steady
- "-'o'' LOUISVILLE. t.I55f
changed. Wheat quiet at Sl.l5@sl.30. Corn arm
at 47O4Sc. Oats quiet aud steady. Rye daip ana
unchanged Provisions quiet. Pork. S2g60. ,Bnik.
clear sides, IiIeSiac. Baeon~shouldcrs, s9stS
40 SO; clear rib-sdes, cicar SIDES,
ESl2.75@$l2.S7h. Sugar-curea hams, l4aGelbc.
Lard-tIeree, l44(9l4lzc.; kag, 15c Whiskey steady
- ST. LOUIS. ia
ST. LOUIS, April 26,-Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat higher; No. red fall, II 879Sl. az Cori,
higher: No. mixed, 45Ist045Sc. Oats dull and
nnd ancSDnssd Fork doll Il sS2S5 Lard at
I3m13hc Bulk-rneats dull and unchanged. Bacon
dull shoulders. &c.; clear RIB and lear sides, 12h9
1S BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 2e.-The cattle market during
the past week Inns been dull and prices are SHADE
lower: very best, 5GJ6c.; first quality, 4HGy6c.;
medium or good fair quality, 4g4hc.; ordinary
shi@ Sxsn S Teep ad sales
Hogs DUH and heavy and prices lower; range,
90 lc.; receipts, 4,074 head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
.,o,c,,mcnt witnesses.

~. I,rowing witnesses have been SUM
'"' y" nrlaIi Of the managers to appear
mon, ,,s -, and vcte>timony in the Belknap
I'"" ''..I:,rn, trial: Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb =.
; ;;.,I. Il. +. Vail, cashier OF the Bank OF
>,'n,,,rc, New York: L. T. Bartlett, law
l@ ..,, New York; and General George A.
!,,.~ United states army. Deputy Ser
,...r..,,. Arms Christie, who returned from
$50" York this morning. reports having
y, l.. nar,oqa! service on all these witnesses
"~',. Mrs. Marsh, who was i'll, and !or
9, 49,, certified copy Of the summons was
with her husband.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
SToRE-RooM AND STOCK DESTROYED BY FIRE
A KEROSENE LAMP THE PROBABLE CAUSE.

SToRE-RooM AND STOCK DESTROYED BY FIRE
A KEROSENE LAMP THE PROBABLE CAUSE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April &c, 1876.
A fire occurred here at about 3 O'Clock
this morning in the storc-room of James
Mooney, on University street, entirely de-
stroyng the building and stock of goods,
and catching and burning all the Woodwork
OF a brick tenement-house near, belonging
to Mr.. William Jeflerics, occupied by nc
groes, who all escaped with their effects.
The whole loss is probably 1880. MONEYS
house was insured for 5000, and the STOCK
of goods for $500, which will probably
cover his loss. 1t is claimed that the fire
proceeded from kerosene lamp left burn
ing in the store.
The sun is shining warm after the refresh
ing rains, and vegetation grows perceptibly.
QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

BALTIMORE @oLICE MAGIsTRATES.-On
Monday next May 1st, the police magistrates
appointed by Governor Carroll will enter
upon their duties. In the Middle district,
Mr. T.. Beatty Graft succeeds Mr.. Daniel
Ha:crty; in the Northwestern, Mr.. Morris
Il. Thomas takes the place Of Nh. George
Nct a'lrcy. I'm the Southern, Mr.. George j..
hrcis: i'll the Eastern, Mr.. John T. Farlow;
IN the Western. Colonel Clarence Peters, and
in the Northwestern, Mr.. Thomas w.
Morse, were all rcappointed. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
NsuTNGToNsNEW
,,uo and fFss Contracts,

i"" ox Iprii 23.--The examination
W'SHl>'1 ,ohn Dclano, son of Columbus
today o. , secretary of the Interior, proved
John had ~ much he es sGS wsss w aa1 t de-
tn''tr, NV and management of valuable
tyccu'l'" rontractS. He had not. the
G'ycTg GOVERN ,rgc,roilcciion Of single one Of the
sjcSc;s', Is' several charges which have been
facts @. on ID proved against him He could
made anu 49, Whist contracts. il any, he was
a"' rl'" e, nr had. the time he became party
Sa a &C or why Or how he hsa an amin Interest
cNa;''',, ,I,,oT1,ck probably showed him the
Gcne. .s, .,J presented against him at the
fri 'o T[u<r. These charges, it will be re.
WHO i.g.r l'f" were presented to the President
i>.'. s.rrnd1,n.ial communication. and Were
8, a. ,. ,,,rsr, intended for the eyes Of young
,,h. Orlarn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

An unexpected rumor comes from Ien-
nessee that ex-senator Brownlow is FESTIVE
in the obscurity that fate and the people
have assigned him, and he proposes to get
out OF it drumming for Congress in the only
Tennessee district that is represented by a
Republican.
The Metropolitan Hotel, at Long Branch,
n. j., was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday
evening. Loss, $4,000; insured for $780,
600. The surrounding buildings were saved.
The hotel had just been enlarged, and was
one OF the finest Mt the Branch. X
Frederick II. ANGEL, member and book
keeper OF the firm OF Valpey, Angel & Co,
booksellers and stationers, Providence, K.
T., has been arrested on the charge OF put
ting ont notes Of the firm with forged en-
dorsements to the amount OF about $50, 1000.
The Suffolk Herald says that the remains
NJ Joel n. Lee. of the Tenth Georgia bat
TALON. after being buried thirteen years,
were recently disinterred and forwarded 10
Georgia sin good state OF preservation"
Not long since Mrs. Bath Whitlock, widow
of the late Bath Whitlock, OF Louisa, dled
of cancer. She died in the morning. On
the evening Of the same day her daughter
died OF the same disease G0rdonScHte ia
sette. III ..t{.a
The programme for the reani !9, OF the
Thirteenth regiment at GordonsY1iie on the
10th OF MAY includes addresses from John
W. Daniel, General Early, General WALKER
and Governor Kemper. :" e
The House Committee on Appropriations
have cut down the estimates Tor tne pos.aai
service over four million dollars as compared
with the estimates for the past year. =
THE Cincinnati Commercial OF Tuesday
devoted two columns OF editorial to crltl-
cism Of DR.. Dabney's attack on the free
school system.
The Fifth Maryland regiment will 60 to
Cane May July 2tst and remain In camp
eight days. $3.50.
Fact for DR.. Dabney: ederfcksburg has
four newspapers and only one policeman
I7sde1-Appeal. q. ~: :,I55.. .5t 7.
!. & General William Malone has written
letter to Lynchburg gentleman claiming asli
that consolidation is q success. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

E!GuTY-FOuR Hours FROM NEW YORK TO
SAN Francisco. Henry G.. Jarrett, who is
now in Baltimore. has recently completed
arrangements Tor running special railroad
train from New York city to San Francisco
in extraordinary time, intending to eclipse
every other performance OF this kind hitll-
crto. lie declares his ability to cross the
Mississippi on the same day that he leaves
III" treat metropolis, and TO reach the Paci-
liz co..>l in about eighty-four hours time.
The train i IL leave New York on Thursday
morning, June /. and to be in San Francis
CO on the SUNDAY following.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

THE AUprCfIoN OF CHARLIE RoSS.-On
Saturday last We>teryelt, now serving out
Il sentence for completely in the abduction
OF Charlie Ross. was visited in his cell Mt
"Chcrry Hill" by Mrs. Mosher, the widow
Of the abductor, who was killed at Bay
Ridge, to cndcavor to obtain from him q
clue IL 10 the whereabouts OF the lost child.
II" declared earnestly that he did not know
Wherc the child was, and although he went
into the conspiracy in the hope OF securing
d part OF the reward, he hard 10 hand di-
iectly in the abduction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

News FROM THE BLACK lIlLLS-CANDI-
DATES FOR OFFlCE.-CnSter City, Black
AEL,. April 5.-Emigration TO this place is
enormous. The city is growing mushroom
fashion. over five hundred houses have
been built inside Of two months. Last week
there WAS city election, and 500 votes were
poicd The fight was nip and tuck be-
tween the peoples ticket and t'other ticket.
The candidates might have been seen ten
miles out on the Sioux City, Sidney, and
Cheyenne roads drumming up voters: Chi
uamcn voted. foreigners voted, women
voted. and minors voted. We birds who
have been caught in the nets OF this excite
ment laugh at the fools who still come
Correspondent 0t 81. Louis Globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
rho Conversational Printer.

~ NrNlr. he accountant Who has gone
.,.r the hooks Of the Congressional Printer
:; me request Of the Committee on Print
So. AYE the rc>uit OF his examination be-
;,Tst1o committee Yesterday. He stated that
~ had traced large deficits in the accounts,
.,.r tho rash.hook was full OF the most pal
,'r,,l. errors. and the balances were forced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
LEXINGTON.

PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR CALLED--A STORY OF
CRUELTY TO A Observation-Disclosures TALE
CIRCULATED AMONG THE NEGROES-LIvE B0-
DIES FOR DISSECTING PURPOSES-EvIDENCE
OF NEGRO sUPERsr1TIoN-How MURDERS
MAY BE D1sCovERED-TIIE RUFFNER-DABNEY
CONTROVERSY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
LEXINGTON, VA, April %, 1876.
Atameeting Of the Presbyterian congre-
CATION held yesterday (Monday) JRey. DR..
Leftwich, of Atlanta, Ca, was unanimously
elected pastor of their church. Thls IS the
third call which this church has EXTENDED
this distinguished divine. 1t Is thouSht
DIR. Leftwich will accept the call, and thus
. hanny solution be reached in the difficult
ties and differences which have for so long
a time hindered the progress OF the Pres-
byterian church in this community.
Awhile man in the chain-gang for larceny,
owing TO the carelessness of the guard, re-
Gently attempted to make good chance loI
escape. He. Slipped his ball, and succeedeu
in getting about a quarter OF q nlile ron
town, the policeman closely pressing, Wnen
he dropped his hands to his side ana crleu
out ri give APP" Mr.. Priddy, the police
man in pursuit, it is charged, coilared MN,
and forthwith began to beat and apply 10
him names unmentionable. Step by step,
as he led his captive back to town, he
cursed and whacked him with hickory
cane. Finally, his cruelty was checked:
There is very absurd tale being widely
circulated among the negroes here, and /, It IS
as widely believed rs 1t is circulated. They
say that a certain negro man (who Is re-
puted as a body-snatcher) has made IN en-
gagement with some medical students to
furnish them live bodies for dissection. Ii
he sees u boy on the street he slaps o piece
of sticking plaster over his mouth to pre-
vent him making his perilous situation
known, and conducts him to kind OF hui
man slaughter-house, where the medical
students swing him up by his thumbs and
bleed him in the feet until death ensues. He
is then taken down md dissected. This
story Is lie; nevertheless the negroes
firmly believe it to be true. There are no
medical students ut the place named, and no
need for subjects, and no children have been
missed. # ....... ii. .a1siE 80 $50 J
Even the colored minister OF the negroes
in this community is tainted with sllpeysh-
ton. He preached q sermon last Sunday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 26, 1879.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL ~, 1870.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shirley. Travers, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers, T.. b. Tatum, agent. "a NJ.
: steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, norfolk, mgr"
chandfse and passengers. L. Is. Tatum, sgent
Schooner North Carolina, Phillips, Norfclk, fsfi,
Hill Il Sklnkcr and n. b. Hill
/ Bark Tarpeian tBrl, Dorun, Liverpool via CITY
Point, salt, Lee. Seldom & Co.
schooner Adrianna, Merr!il. Orient, LII, guano,
William q. Crcnshaw. l5
4 sf ..g,. ;. SAILED. -
7 Steamer isis Drew, Petersburg, merchandise, j.
u schooner Caroline, Tice, Philadelphia, ganite,
Cnrtis C Parker.
r .<s. CLEARED FOE THIS TORT.
From R0ckland April =, schooner Johnny Acsser-
From New York April "a, schooner Clara, Lippsn-
colt. 81 .Es z,,,,, ~,
lam, Mehaifey.
. Bark Concordia (Gcr.l, from Phiadeiphis FOR
RichJnontI, ut Delaware Breakwatcr April 49, =
Schooner Johnny Messeryy, from Eockiand JOE
Richmond, at Vineyard Haven April ~:
Schooner Eclipse, Conklin, was I0adlng &c new
York April "a for Richmond. 49,
Schooner e. d. Williams, Bradley, from Rich
mond uf Philadelphia April Cd.
schooner II. X. No. ~, McFaddeii. ana Cadl. Ean-
kin, from James river, ut Pbiladeiphla Apr!I "a. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27
THE GOVERNMENT FRAUDS.
Arrest OF STinncsota LAWYERS Tor Gan,
pHeity I'm the Sioux Half.
Breed Scrip Robbery.
VBRDICTS AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
Samuel L. AnnabIe. OF Henrico, Noni.
mated for the Virginia Pension
Agency to Fill nr. Cham
tller'S Place.
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

Serious Explosions in New York and
Newburyport. NASSAU Editor in
Jail for Two Years--The Texas-Pa-
cifc Bin---The Massachusetts Repub-
lican and the New York Democratic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Houses Burned
in Lynchburg---The Burning of the
Rouen Theatre---Recovery of Bodies,
&C., &c. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

A CHANCE FOR PAT. WoODs.-Mr. Voor-
hecs, in his argument in the kilbourn case
yesterday, expressed the opinion in most
decided terms that the men who imprisoned
Pat. Woods in the Capitol crypt for striking
Mr.. Porter are liable in damages, and could
be made to pay for it heavily. Let Pat. go
for 'em. We know no one who would make
more public-spirited use of a $4,000 YER
dict than he.-Alerandria Sentinel, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-27

In the United States Circuit Court at
Charleston, on the oath, in the case OF The
Bank OF Commerce, Of Richmond, Va, Us.
The county Of Pickens, verdict was given
for debt for 81, Ia. In the case of The Rich
mond and Danville railroad Us. The county
OF Pickens, verdict for plaintiff Tor S4,19O
was given.