davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-17

| WANTED, by gentleman and wife,
w ClMFoRTABLE BOARD in private
family, where there are no other boarders. Terms
must be moderate to q prompt payer. Addres $,
| stating terms aud location, BOARD, care of DIG
patch office. NH 7-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-17
r,rRSTTEEE.

,.r,IL pErAE!;r1,iM,G:SNwTo " wotxs &; fsi q
hWATSnN>nS>, corner G"vcrns. !1hir tr,s,Hss sE
t. cn., rransn ,,r, civ. returned TO dealers
er, casi'' paIc ius, Furnished 81; Clare
ts t,,I. @,ltj:s1,' ,ltj1 vita H. CiIAMssR;, rAskMnST1, +
N*s. hnt,o.KHNF. fe Is sodlm
- =, q. --------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-17

EOR RENT. that nice and desirably- az:
i located BRICK TENEMa aNT corner TWEEN. ~
ty-thlrd md Grace streets (Church Hl, containing
seven rooms, kitchen, and all modern improve
snnIv 10 ROBERT 3. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-17

j AAk> /. NtALE, NO III EignLeentn
-;pi.IlIIt''' iS.lIt''' has for ei'c one TWO HORSE SPRING
-J,Eihr TWO el'RiN'r DkAYS, fhrte SPRING
",'1Nr three LlGHT-TUP JrkSEY WAGONS
W'ssIIiH ~; a lsn, one secondhand ROCK
I,,s" T. 4td III ALTON; lot Of new and second
IN -TS -. nhAf. Requiring done In good style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-17
FOR RENT.

DOR SALE PRIVATELY, the de. Gs:s
IL sIrable BRICK TENEMENT No. l07 HI
with basement and three full soriesl, on east side
Of Seventh between Franklin and Grace streets
"''o'e-'' w. j. L. APPERSON,
NH 17-6t Real Fstale AGent, &c =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-17
CARRIAGES. WAGONS. CARTS. DC.

'AhhtAGES. WAGONS. as RRS, &c.
{ CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES !CEE
~ .Akkl Gt>!-l have on hand The 92@E
tu""ine hFslciass work, which oh-r at very iow
prices Tor cash: TWO fue Xtensiop Top Pbaetons,
t""' LaHies fhaetous. TWO latest style Iop-Bug-
~, Two Hnt ID clors' PhaetoDs. Every article
IN suaranerd. xc!lauges III de. Kepairipg
d""e Ia The tttsl manner ". &. SMITH,
3i4 Fifth street,
!hh !T-eod1m between Rrouu and Marshall.
, 1876-01-28

n beittrnnts has sanae btsb.rtse Setlperfabren TINA
ptoeen: Ute. Fur Iotro ourt bas foeendnnts
SoRsac nsS SnrS ginn.hmsa pom Sobpaipet
Set. tetsen fe bic aebenstrait bes Wsniden aa.
Gauienbe. fnb In ben lesten spei Sabren In Der
SaSssantalt, pa stanton Ctr, Rem Yort, sebetlt
tpSreen. Inter ben ~N'tstlten befnben ids pteIe
@er3te nnb Ipotbeter Ste 2obbdber unttrihetttn
t9 pom anberen SaO. IN babur9, bab ie brett ouf
BITE 4rartbett etnptrten, II n ben franfen StoIf ents
ternsn, n 'pel4er Storm er aud gum gorfdein
fonHe Ste tno etr 8erbrenuun9ss ober ansi6eis
bnnessEroeebx Der &rantbettsItoHe. Sober 9ranfe
ptro BET Der Mnipenbun9 bieier Sur f~osnIaden iein
ssissner arttt; @ean Sen'ons bnr9 btsYe gaberses
tsnb nod Der .bisb. rissr 9eilmetboSse Ste Mittsl
Bep5bnli9 sefdbrItber fnb ats BITE aranfbett{slbI,
mp t'3 offers e. aanass Deer fesuabdrer .Srants
Obsiei9 Ss sO9edber ore aran.s.iten, tnusrtiS
iino dnbertt3, f%nrtren, 10 inb bod bic Birsunaes
Bet t~ot8euben Rrantbetten, beIonbers teun fe fd
200 tn @aeiteni 5 ultanhe %befinben, sana auberorbents
Ito: Hteter, tslbft Merpsns nnb Eppbnsfeber,
turiri Sslss anSS ksaSeeaTs %,i iMs Ha assrss,
ssioobnlid, Ie'bt furtrt. @aRerSnGt RbeMs
:sattss MAE U ,srS MT OF isss isnsI ssssiIt.
fBpbiIitifde Rrantbtiten In iebtm Srabs. Sci
drBe-'n Sranfbeiten, Brato.patMbew, 0es
sdsir rea. SesSsse ~: &c; ~ 81 be q Mtrtasa sise
nm Sebea pon Ter Btrtnns sa hberseasen. Mas
getfrebA unb I. 5ogenannte N6rms obes
Satferrubr (etn. : . iebt unbeilbare 3rnnfbett)
tDnroen eebtt,t go Iestsrer Rrautbstt eeben ID
lro;ent hes 2snd 'ritofss NIT tsSsm Babe 6ur8 ben
URN ob.
Gte Bah. nnb @innebmespnIuer ,perben nod
febet plat tm 2apbe ps%sabt, Der Vreis bed
BabsspnIpers To 81, Der bes Gtnnebme : pulpera
Fl. Ron IaGe F4 cine Sroidare iber bic aobtus
. eaeti&tr sess hsnti4er Spra1s f&tdsn.
FIR. Rauchfuss.
d Gtontcn ctr. (Box 1851,
Rem 0syE
, 1876-01-28
9Irfci.

2onb n, 81. San. Cine 9epei6t
aus Sta9no, 9almatien, an Die Simes'
io9t, baB Die Sniursenten in Der Serge
9Owina lid bel Srebinje co%nSentrirt bai
ben, uno BOP man beute cine S9la4t
erpartet.
Sn 5olse Der Ma6ri&t BON einem
auftanoe auf greta 1T cine bltrei6il6t
Corvette nod Der Sniel sei@idt wuroen.
1000 Grtra-N rteiter iino nit 8efeiti-
9unssarbeiten in pola bel@diti9t.
2onbon, 26, San. 9as offisieIt
"Montenesrinii4e Sournal" Ssist an.
oaB Die Pfprts iiA entl4loTen babe, Der
&ries 81. ertlaren; ferner, bab Montene-
gro bisber feline Meut,o litdt sepabrt ba-
be, aber ni9t i'm Stanoe iei, ~einSelnt
leiner @nsebDri9en BON lluteritubune
'brer 8rioer absubalten.
Ser 8erliner Correspondent Del
Zines" beItdtist bic 8i9tisfeit oes
Sbisen, lnb oab Die 5iirien pbne Ser.
, 1876-01-28
Spnnien.

2onbon, 81. San. Sie neueiien
Nadridtcn pDn &enteria meloen, oaf
einc S9lo4t seitcrn swiidsn @re9ules=
nj uno Santiago @eroi ltattsciunoen.
Cine Oepei9e BON Senoape lit in Yaris
ein9ctrnffen, wel4e meloet, oaB Die &ar=
liiten gci6lasen worOen iino.
9onbon. 81. San. Cine Spe5ial=
oepei6e BON Mabrio an Den nStonoarb
iast, paB Sasaita's Organ, Die nSbe=
ria" uno anOere expeditions -SOurnale
Die 8eb6rben Der Nusiibuns zines 9ru
tes bel ben @ablen bcl9uloissn; Del
Correspondent bes ~StanoarO" lddst
Die 3abl Der Sasaiileu. weIde erwdbli
iporoen linb, auf 40, Die Der 81 GaiteI=
lars 8artei sebDrisen ouf 10 uno Die Der
&aoifalen auf 6 ooer 8.
9ie Waiuritdt Der Miniiieriulen III
gu srpB. I'm Dem 2anbe sum Sesen 81
sereiaen.
Na9 elmer Spesialhepsl@e all oil
UWornin9 Yolt" unternebmen Die olfon-
iifii4en Sruppen slei9ssitig ansrifft
ouf Die Yolitipnsn De, &arliiten in Den
YropinSen Mlapa, 8iscapa uno @uipui.
Goa.
, 1876-01-28
Guropli(be nad1idten.

Stuttgart. Ser &ulturtampf sreift
leet AUDI in Die biSberiss rOais" Wir'
tembers bsriber. Das rDsutide @olsss
blatt" pcr0ifentlidt einen Sirtenbrief
oes 8iidofs 9eftle bonn %. Nop. aber
Gioil.be, norm Der BiidJSi hst r@s
pdre elm idtuersr unb fir oaS 5selens
bell b6At ssfabrlt@sr Srrtbum, wenn
lid sWei Ysrionen nit Der Jog. burger.
li4sn Trauuus besuisen unS Der fir4'
li9en Grauun9 entbtbren au founen
slaubteu, obns wel9e ood isbeS 3uiam'
usulebsn BON Wann uno Grau cine
ianobafte 8srbinouns uub uiat eine
uabre driili1s she ii. Tsrnsr srtldrt
Der gtidof biz bir9erli9 @etrauten i'm
@ewihen usrpflidtet, fails bic tird Hide
Erauuns aus irsenb einem @runos
niAt unmittslbar auf ben Gipilaft fol-
gen tonne, bis uad erfoletsr tiralider
Grauun9 lid ais Srautleute. nidt ais
Gbeleute gu betradten. Die bloBe Gis
%uiltrauunp obns nadfolsenSs tirdlias
Grauuns Idliebe BON Den firdtidsn
Redten uno Wobltbaten, in%sbslonoere
bic obae Reus uno 0uBs @eltorbsnen
bon Dem fir1lidcn 8ssrdbniB aus. Die
Girdsnlsbre BON Ser unl6sbartsit Der
@bs fonnen burd tsim meltli4eS @eiss
9ednocrt weroen. Oarum lode in benz
trauri9en Sale elmer GbeideiSuns Der
seiitlibe Nidter an9erutsn nuS nab
oslien 4uslprud ssbanbett wcrosn."
0isrbsi lino siuei Buufts gu unters
ldeioeu. Der 8iiaOf bat ielbfpss'
iianOli9 Sas 9iedt, feline DiOesiansu
3sr firalidsn Craving aufsuforhsru.
usbrissus bat audi Der bsutlae &aiisr
ertlart, oaB oaS Giuilebsseiee ben per'
lonlldsn Neisun9en tirdltd 9eiiuntsr
Ysrlousn binfidttd Uornabnle Ser tixd'
ltdsn Grauuns fsiaeSlusss int Wsse
ltsbsn lou. Da9esen bat SiIdOf 3efsls
nttt bas Nedt, nit idluestn &irden'
ltraIen tolde ST. beorobsu, ruslds leois'
lid ourd Die Gioilebe sstraut liuo, osnr
uad benz &eidsssiess, bas aud far
Whrtembers gilt, iiub iie Wann nab
Weib, unoS trafen INSTRUMENTATION
wiroea Den getreffenosn ntdt 5u uutsr.
idaeenbe locale Nadtbeils brinssu.
0lsrourd 1T in bic 8sdte bes GtaateS
stu9esriken uao etu isbr abnlider 0a0,
wie Der 1872 Ia Der Objects @rmelaae
abseipislts, sessben. Die Golsea usr.
Den wobl uidt LANCE Guf iiA ssasten
la6eu.
, 1876-01-28
Wreiie bet Maseisen:
Hsueae trIsgr. pfDadsa.
Gefrei1

Wien, 81. San. Oie bareidii9t
&esisruns oeutete fiirsli4 Dem amerifa=
nii6en @sianOten Ortiz ~cunfaeuaiel an.
hos lie cine gopie Der Note BON Serrr
Slid su boben wiiu16e. 8err Orb tele-
erapbirte nod Mmerifa, Die &e9ierune
peripeiserte jeoo9 bas @elu9.
Gin @eriidt fust, baB cine msstere
g}Dte iiber bic cnbanil6e Srase eirfltairt,
Ser Safer BON Setrei6 biaiste am
-. ;. SO. formea Die Grnennun9 DEG
Moni. &uti9er gam Grabi1dof oor
g8ien.
Die ueberrei6ung BON NnbraHVs
@ori9ldsen an ben Sultan lit auf In=
fang Gsbruar feHsclebt. Mfen bdlt es flu
se,pib baB bic 9Iorte bielel6en anneb=
men ,uirb.
, 1876-01-28
Tranfrei1.

8aris, q. Sou. Sippotpt Sui.
1oro, Der bcfannte Staatsmann, lit 9e=
]torben.
, 1876-01-28
England.

2onoor n, 81. San. Ser 2onooner
Correspondent Deg Man6eiter n@uar-
oian ingt, bob Der Carl BON Garnarpon,
Der 9taats=5 efretGr fir oas Golonial=
departments, Der &Dni9in ben &atb er-
tbeilen min, Die &laulel berparlaments=
bin Der Dominion besi9li1 Der Grei=
rll1e oes @uprsme @eri9ts in Ganaoa,
apona9 feline appelation on ben &atb
in England suldliis 1T, 5u mioerrufen.
Ser Correspondent lost aud, baB Der
conoOilden &esierune bopon Mtittbei-
lung semadt 1T ober perOea miro.
, 1876-01-28
5nlan0ithe pepeChsn.

0 n, 20. San. Seit Dem Brat
De Der r5aparo Sale" in 1864 ereisnes
tie fi9 beute Morsen mieber bas erlte be.
oeutenbe Seuer in uSopar6. uniuerlitdt'
Gttpa 10 Minuten Dor IL lbr lpurbe in
SoditubIe Der u9allis- @aae" 5cuer en-
oedt, weldes ert, nadoem erbeblihe'
S6oben anseridtet mar, unterbriif
murbe. 9as eroBe 3immer Der %
Gta= @eieal9aft" i'm oberen 5toduerfv
wuroe suerit ereriffen, unb muir wsnis'
W6beIn aug bemielben fonntsn serette
perben. 9ie @eieQi9aft biBte piel'
ibrer w~ertbpollen Sotumsnte uno anoe.
reg fanm erlesli6esgiseatbum elm. 9i'
Stubenten, melde in Dem @ebduoe fppb.
men, idafen tire M0belr fort. Gini9'
ri6teten in oer Muiresung an Dem $40.
bilar groBen S9aoen an unb bdtten BET.
fer setbar, tuenn ie es unberibrt selai
fen bdtten. Ser S6aoen betrdst $2l,.
900; Die Sale muroe 1853 erri9tet.
@prinsfielb, MaN, 26, San
Na9 lpdteren Ra6ri9ten ponNortbamp'
ton lit ss ni6t sewib OF Die Banf &du,
Der Seute erlan9ten, ober ni6t, oa Die
Sbiir oes Sanfsew6lbes 10 bel9aOist III
oaB Die 8anfbeamten tie ni6t DTner
f%innen. Mann slaubt ieoD9 adsemsir
Dap bic Sonos in Scr 8anf unberubr:
lino.
9 0 It o n, 81. San. @eFern erfldrt1
cine goroners=S urp bea Dr. Cigar 8
MegeIan i6ulois, cine abortion anGrl
@arab Sulep ouasosen ST. babsn.
q w-YOrt, 81. San. 9as 96if
v2otbair' bon 9ofobnma, beridtet, oaf
am 10. Wppember mdbreno zines Stur-
mes Der erite Steuermann Sropn, UNI
Die Matroien g. 6. Sanien uuo 5.bps.
Youns iiber 8oro iielen unb %ertranfen,
Srenton, N.=S., 27. San. Sn
WDobburp sc. S.. o~eriuunoete ssiterl
Na9mitta9 SRI. Collie Batlon cine
Greunoin, mdbreno tie nit eiaem Gepol=
Der ipielte.
st. Yaul, Minn., ~. San. Seq
ten Samitas erIdob in 8luinuieiu, Tr.
6atbawop Die Nettie Slapton, neil Die
lelbe feline 8eluerbuas surid9euisien
bate. St perlu6te bann, iid nit BENT
lelben Gepnlper su eri6ieben, bra1te lid)
aber nur cine l6tpere @unoe bel. Mal
bra9te i'm in Elm 9otel uno lte0te i'm
inter @a9e. @e9en Miitcrna6t err
ldiensn so 8ermummte Dor Gem Sotel.
bo!!en ben S1merperwunoeten beraus
unb bdnsten i'm. MIes scl9ab in 3eii
BON 5 Minuten,
, 1876-01-28

Sns Montenesro beieben iueroen, ,ucnn
niAt bic oortise &esieruns Ole f@ernere
nnteritiisung Der &ebellen perbinbert.
, 1876-01-28
Sbr Werf9ernnsspIan 1T ssssmieitiq.
5000 Nplieen ausaes
0ebeit.

MSn Sieier Goupasnie iinS picle Set be-
%fanntelten bieltsen Qeutidea perlidcrt.
Seros 8. gomaros, Generals acnt.
liz 9ermann Sophie, peutSHer Marnt.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10
CITY ITEMS.

Officer Jos. Francisco, at half-past 2
o'clock Thursday morning, captured q
thief named Alfred Jennings as he
emerged from the domicile Of Mrs. Mary
Papie. corner Franklin and Lafayette
streets. with q clock valued at $40, $40
in currency and q miniature ship valued
at IS. the proceeds. of the burglary
which he had Just committed. Jennings
was telescoped IN the Central Station.
Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses is the charge on which Fred G.
Hester was incarcerated In the Third
Station on Tuesday. John Kaiser is the
complainant. -iest
her with the larceny Of wearing apparel.
Annie Herdman was herded in the
Sixth Ouod on Wednesday, for the al
legged larceny Of wearing apparel from
Julia johnson. s = ~ n9
Charles Parker and Christian Johnson
retired in the Harbor Station, Wednes.
day evening, to explain how they came
in possession OF certain property, sup.
posed to have been stolen. aasi
About S 40 o'clock this morning OH.
GERS HERRERA and Blanchard found
secreted in the grass in Congo Square
box of star candles, which they
brought to the Fourth Precinct Station
Some time during last night or thii
morning the residence Of Father p. La
corte, 40 Dumane street, was burglar
ously entered by unknown thieves, who
succeeded in getting away with one
hunting case silver watch with the
initials L. l.. engraved upon II. q golt
chain, O. suit Of ,clothes and 30 In cur
rency. It was impossible Tor the detec
| tives to ascertain how the burglars
effected an entrance.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

Gus Michell is q model Deputy Con-
stable. Tuesday last he was intrusted
with q prisoner from the Sixth Justice
Court to convey him to the Parish
Prison. Instead OF taking his prisoner
to the Parish Prison for Incarceration
he walked him all over town, visiting
gambling tSs hGusss sppl PLACES Of disrepute
mention, and during the tour his pris-
oner took advantage Of the situation
and made good his escape 0Va
MicAelf uas brought before Hdge Falls
and sent to the prison himself for con-
tempt Of court. Ggfi's
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10


b. AT 3.45, last evening, Officer Campbell
arrested at the jackson Railroad depot
"a young man, nineteen years Of age,
named Ed. Sulmn, from information
received, with having, on or about the
18th Of July shot and killed young
man named 4. Murrell, at Callt0n, Mis-
sissippi. s@@sHfW 9kAs.
Sulmn was incarcerated in the Second
Precinct Station, where q DEMOCRAT
reporter Interviewed him, and the fol-
lowing Il. his statement: On the 10th OF
July I was sitting on the doorsteps Of
Murrell's residence, talking to girl.
During the conversation pulled out
my pistol and 1t accidentally went off.
the ball taking effect In Murrell's abdo-
men. staid in Canton about three
hours after tho shooting, and then ]
left, having heard through my friends
that Murrell's dying declaration was
against me; he having said / shot him
on purpose. Sulmn says he thinks the
case will go hard with him, as he shot
q man about two years ago. Sulmn will
be sent to Canton tomorrow evening in
charge Of an officer. ., .'
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

Gen. Garfield, OF Ohio, has been play
ing the part Of Morton and attempting
to wave the bloody shirt in the Lower
House Of Congress. His tirade against
the South was something fearful, some
thing to tremble, and quake, and grow
pale at but. apparently. Gen. Garfield
does not fully understand anti-climax,
for after wading through streams Of
blood, he winds up his grand onslaught
on the South with the declaration that
he had read somewhere that somebody
had said that anybody who recognized
the right Of the negroes to vote was
accursed, and had also seen somewhere
that some clergyman in North Carolina
had declared that the stars and bars
would yet wave over the Sunny South
(which, by-the-by, Is q falsehood, and
contradicted by the clergyman.)
These unanswerable arguments
closed his denunciations Of the
South. With such damning proofs as
this before Us, we can hardly object to
the interference Of the troops In oul
election. When two citizens Of the
South make such reasonable remarks
as This, or rather are said to make them
We see no reason to consult the othel
twelve million Southerners; it Is only
too plain. that the rebellion has broker
out afresh.
Suppose, however, we were to tak'
Mr.. Garfield's remarks, or that OF an!
other man in the North. and base upol
them the statement that every maj
north Of the Ohio was crazy and pro
feseional blood -drinker, We rather thinl
| they would decline the honor and claim
the privilege TO speak for themselves
Let Us do the Same.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10
GEN. NICHOLAS.

Gen. Nichols, the Democratic and
Conservative candidate for Governor OF
Louisiana, Is in the city, and will speak
to the people tonight at the ratification
meeting. Gen. Nichols more strongly
and more generally possesses the love
and confidence OF the people OF Louisi-
ana than perhaps any other man, and
he will be heard tonight by thousands
who will listen for counsel which
they will unquestioning, take. The
speech made by the Democratic
Conservative candidate at Baton
Rouge, unpretending in Its - de-
livery and In Its language, has been
read In every neighborhood Of the State
and 1t has met with o response from the
hearts OF the people such as the master
efforts OF the greatest orators have sell
dom evoked. ,''''s'is' X ~ @eH
And yet General Nichols is not an
orator. How, then, did he speak words
which thrilled q whole people and which
have made his name o slogan In the
piney woods as we'll as In the city? The
explanation is simple, A chival-
rous, unselfish and sensible man,
Gen. Nichols spoke to the people 10
plain words. touching questions which
involve the redemption of the State and
the revival OF It's prosperity. He COM
pretended the bottom facts OF the situ-
alton, and therefore he touched q chord
in every heart. he will speak tonight
as he did at Baton Rouge, more elabo-
rate, more fully, perhaps, but on the
same line and in the same spirit. Like
Gov. ,Tilden, he may, with great effect,
command q large measure OF tolera-
ton among the followers OF bis
standard, upon questions not involved
In the canvass, and counsel q union of
all the people for the great and all I'M
portant purpose Of overthrowing . cor
rupt and profligate State Administra.
ton, and roofing out the fraud and cor
ruption and dishonesty we see daily
exemplified in the Radical party, leav'
ing our differences to be settled ol
fought out among ourselves after the
victory over the common enemy Is won
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10


stays ss rrsceeainss n the Matter Of the
sSiE 10 ~ CITY Taxes. i4'3
In reference to the statement which
has been made that the rich enjoyed all
facilities and the poor none to procure
stays OF proceedings In tax suits
brought by the city, Mayor Leeds has
had prepared q list OF such stays Of pro-
ceedings which have been granted dur
ing the year, and which shows that
they number only 2s5 up to date.
,Of 4, this number seventy five
. have been granted to women, large
1 sprinkling In favor of orphans or char
liable Institutions, others on part pay
Eent Of the taxes, and others still are
granted Tor very short period, and the
. generality for sixty days and no more.
With the exception OF seven cases,
granted In tax suits for 1876, all others
are for suits on taxes for the years 1870
TO 1875, inclusive. some going as far back
These stays are granted by the Mayor
: only after careful consideration OF the
claims OF the applicants, and on the
recommendation OF the Administrator
3 Of Finance. ~
Mr.. Pilsbury says that the idea that
the rich are favored in anywise in this
!. meter is erroneous, for there are very
few such cases in which large amounts
are involved and these are based on ex-
cessive. assessments, and that of a to-
talitv OF nearly 10000 tax cases, less
!, than 400 are now open. Mr.. Pilsbury
adds. besides, that OF the cases OF sus-
ru6nsion of proceedings since the taxes
lsof d076 became due, none were granted
slnless the current taxes were paid.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

South Carolina very nearly suffered
from another terrible riot last week.
One Jerry Coleman, negro, was to
have been hung at Abbeville, In that
State, and over five thousand negroes
collected in the place to see the hang
ing. The whole square, the court yard,
and all the available places from which
even an inferior view OF the hanging
could be obtained were filled by these
negroes.
Gradually the truth leaked out Jerry
was not to be hung-the Governor had
reprieved him. At this intelligence. the
=, IN broke out bowling and yelling, and
demanded some vlcLlM (. ~.+;efv their
strange appetite. The negroes refused
to 10 home-some of them had come
twenty and thirty miles to this celebra-
tion-camped out in the square and
devoted themselves to whisky drink
ing. Excited by the whisky, the
scenes became terrible. A drunken
Comanche dance was kept up by
them; half dozen rows and
fiQhts ensued, and the whole OF the
decent population Of the town was
frightened at the threatening condition
Of affairs. BY order Of the Intendant.
or Mayor, all the barrooms in the town
were shut up at about p. m. thus
doing much to prevent serious riot.
Notwithstanding this, the throng still
held their places on the public square,
land the signs Of riot increased az the
negroes grew more excited under the
influence of whisky. io i'-9
It was only by the interference o1
some OF the leading citizens that q con,
1iict was prevented. At 6p. m. shoot
ing took place. q drunken man dis.
charging his revolver at the crowd, and
the negroes, now q little sobered, tool
fright and shouting that the Georgiani
we're upon them, rushed out OF town
Strange to say no one was dangerously
hurt, but 1t was terribly narrow es
cape from fearful riot.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

The Homer Had bolts L eouasd Qep.), |,
unminated from the Fifth Qongre2ional
District, and asks g: vs. AcNanle
Dem to run against him. eos.ra
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

The Ne,cs and 0oxrtr Of ChAf1eseoA - still
hammering sway with IT. doc9ine d9rwateh
and wait and win." It claims tAat spht y the
Republican ranks OF Ssu,h Carolina p csrtsin.
when the Democrats can sail IN and resp the
advantages.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

An army Of tranps II visitiag JoM1ososs
Springs. They are said 70 b The - deepsr-
ate Of their class. and ere naktng peel1y Agurs
in the way Of murders. arsonA. rooosr1o. &c.
They seem to hnger around Sarsbo91 nd Bal
ston Spa, probably. because thsy l1lssns TASTE
Of the waters and the socisty of theeeDa4eeA
Another army b reported aaoax the line Of the
Pacific Railroad. They foreabay boeea tsaans:
obtain free rides and commit dspredeaeos OF
all kinds They have grown 20 bold q he lass
few weeks that 1t IL being seriously eeo1aed ~
tho directors Of the Pacific nadlrOa1 vhseAsr Il
will not be necessary 70 send a1sa0ga04s fof
the protection Of the trains. - ~ eA1Assn.
CONDUCTOR and braksnAn ara nnablp - eoA-
tend with these men. ~. 4,.,l..x
70 such : condition Of anAifs D tAb Brsas
country come at last u csstalA1yf - as0s war
that produced this clasS: \ csrtany sAaAee ne
South which furnishes then: they sesTeainly
navar existed in this country undAr Qamoeratic
rule. Who. then. IL responsible for tht = well
as all our other burdens2
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

In case Of rain tonight the grand rat
.ifcation meeting. called e meet In
Lafaystte Square, will take place 10 st.
Patrick's Hall. Rain or shine. y Will
take place sure. .;..sss .os ....,.ga,,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

The negroes in Arkensas sars not -
hungry for office as they we're z few
coiored man. who Was recently nomi-
mated for State School Superintendent
bv the Republicans, declines 70 run.
Hc evidently believes there = more
money in tilllng the soil than " being
up for Office. ssstE fsxr ea 81
Stamps. Gays the shref:P@t 1sasEans;; n;
the most popular Republicans in the
State. and 6as Just received 9 unanimous
renomination Ii his district" (our recol-
lection is that he got nominased on .. z ;
split bv one-half dubious vote 70 A.)
"During his stay he will most probably,
be invited to deliver an. address: :
Which sounds very much like 9 hint to
the Csddo Radicals 70 invite nm 70
sneak. This is the 1rst news wesfeve
receiyed about the Radicals stumping
the State. L little Stamps the best
man they can unu ~, t.Ef&wM ~ssn
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

t653h plnsriot 6ourt succeeds In all he
S1n23 y Mn hardly benefit much the
Dotty OF relicinna. The me-
6SooS 4SSnthorou0hly repudiated Radi-
C&ICSm ard Joined the Democrrtic
ranks, and West Feliciana is counted
on for from coo to 1000 Democratic ma
jority. -