davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
BY telegraph.
> Observation-Disclosures {

y NEW York, October II Cod opened at 1e9k.
Noon.Stocks active, with better feeling. Money,
~. Gold, 109x. Exchange-Long, 464; short.
4S5h. Stntes dull and steady. Governments dull
and higher. IL z.s.s..... ~. ~. ~
Erening.-Money easy at 1@Ik. Sterling frm ut
484.3 God steady ut f09tsll1 OK. Governments
active and strongsl States quiet and nominal:
/, $500 BALTIMORE. a i ~ tES
! BALTIMORE, october 16.-Yirginia 6's, deferred,
OF; consols, 6s4; second series, 8 AZ. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

TWO Thousand applications from aspiring
riders have been received for places In the
q Centennial tournament OF e hnrsday y ext !:
but there arc to be but cen knig bts, and
these have been sseleG sed. The duH pro
gram,ne fort hufs tiay lald, y ginta,
Delaware, and District of Columbia day
has not yet been compile ted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
sy Tsss lae'sr..

Il ts3aSlSsf EtE M y4tffA
rs Npx ynRx !. arto1.e, a 3 8. No. ~ .s3
afoaa.iv :. ssfcs fsNfs ~
So,,,s
SUhast s,sss :. $3.50
~. \, sss'
niat M
Witt ssfr demands aXGV6x II. sf6ry l0 80
Tefning q nenHe6 fyH.a. o4olasee1Ss aateE ct DE
changed. hiec steadys Win sair 1ggstxE Yyll4W;
uncaanged. hosln nrfneF af ". IekBB4abes
stsady ut Soc. Polk steady asi6 more a6Jfte E6H
lever. snd more zcttts rftnnet aeea1,s f03H<E
Sios6O CLOSING % 14 Z, 3D.. fssekcyt fE%ek1ae.
9l.93K. freishtsa shade dfets sSs "a
,,io, f,.s 49, " y q Is,
basLaalsOk,E, ocsonsf I0;zEIonf nrn ae19rHA
snd Mss ass 0Manu
$475@85,5 family .2E: f,ity III 81 So
perdne, 94@$4,60 extra, 3 94.76@&8s 9Es HE
brands, 90, ssfsreify: az Fhs2f fa5f3S
active and frni: pesinsylyatia roo IN
MARYLAND red. GOOD to pfinnr All Az ~ Sss
S1S1641 40 white ~
dasia.. sobsrc ~
firm firm at 62@g5c: proyisiShs quiet ana ssee4y.
aers ~ sas. rs SzsS.
s sss csF ssts 100
teE ses5rrta hssmess III, S1s
JVhisLav no a ~
,nand eans ~ OK ~ os sssuh
t1AN' so'S ~ ~ sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

SUICIDE AT GRAvE.-FIancis P. Scott,
wel-known druggist OF this city, committed
suicide on Saturday afternoon at Green
mount Cemetery beside the grave of his first
wife, who died some three years ago.
Baltimore american, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
sPORTsMEN.

ZOE sPoRTsMEN.
DIpoNT's FFF'g RIFLE-PoWDE IN o. kegs Dali
,P fsSs aa a aasisE Iii quarter
pUPJS ses saaesist in quarter
ais , sss Il for bird, and duck
shoo'lag' tot SUI d 10 s.. NoRTHAai co.
ssieel taw CIV e III IL 4ssalsss
T,ooK And sJeBsNls RisNEA ATE YyE1-
D ECuTED ut the DIsPATCh PRINTING
SHDyJSE, s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

The GEAR WILL NOT ABDICATE.-LondOn
October IA Reuter- dispatch from ST..
Petersburgh says: The rumor OF the Cars
contemplated abdication is officially denied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. IN a, LUMBER YARD.-.
WlgiaDasp0rt, Pa, October Is. bout two
million feet Of lumber piled in Dodge, Jones
q Stokeys lumber-yard, on the cast side OF
the basin, was destroyed by fire this after
noon. { Total loss and insurance not yet
known .sir lI3"ss'ss, - ssH.. ;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
The Snow.

MANASSAS, SUNDAY, October 15-S 4. az.
Editors Dispatch: The ground is white
with snow, followed by an unusually warm
day Saturday. 1t is the first October snow
we have had since 1852. D. W. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
I. COMMERCIAL.
CORN, AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
-.. a. RICHMOND, October l6, 1875
OFFERINGS = ~

WuEAT.-IYaite, 81 bushels. Red, $500 BUSH
els. -, --szsl't
CoRN-IWAtte,, 624 bushels. ..Mtred, so bushels.
OATS.-240 bushels.
MEAL.-10 bushels. y, ,-s... 49,
ShLES. -s't}
WHEAT.-- White, 20 bushels good ut &1.37: 16
bushels very good nc $l35-totaI, 81 bushels. Red,
4ss bushels at $1.35; 96S bushels at 81 "a ;
SO Bushels at S138; so bushels at $1.20; AZ BUSH
els good at 3l.2S; ITO bushels ut Sl.30; 352
bushelsat $l.3S; 26 bushels at S1.32 64 bushels
common at $l.20; 1000 bushels prime on private
terms; 20 bushels seed mt $40; 146 bushels at
$l.37-total, $3.50 bushels. 80
CORN White, % bushels prime at &c.: SO
bushels prime at 57c.; 20 bushels very good ut So
so bushels vcrys good ut &c.; 90 bushels OH private
terms-total, $40 bushels q Is -sf:3gl.sS{ts3 /
OATS.-2S bushels prime spring at 40c.; 30
bushels prime winter on private terms; CT bushels
prime winter at 4Oc.-totai, 81 bushels.
RE-EXHIBlTED.
CORN White, 6S bushels. ,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 16, 1876.
The breaks to-day comprised 1913 hogsheads, II
tierces, and box. The offerings at auction on
Change were IS packages of which As were taken
in, and the remainder sold at prices ranging from
81 to $29.50. ~ fs's 34Js ;stti'F.t r. s{.3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
MILLINERY GOODS.

MILLINERY GOODS.
TALL AND WINTER OPENING $50
Il WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH. SSSaa9f
Tie attention or my customers and the public
generally is called to the opening of my
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF MILLINERY,
consisting Of
IMPORTED PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS,
PLUSH, NELVETS, SILKS, 80
in all the new shades. Also,
PLUN1ES, ORNAMENTS.
and Ill the novelties Of tie season.
Mrs. 3. w. SAUNDERS,
cc17-otx .t taN 400 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lPoRT OF RICHMOND; OCTOBER III. Iis7a 81

MINIATURE ALMANAC eToBEn III. 1879.
Sun rises.. e:14 Noon {.
Snn SETS. High tide. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
rHE ARMY BEING Prr Of wAK-FooT1NG. {

THE ARMY BElNE fCl oN Il W Ais-r W Ait,0'
PARIS, October 16.-The Vienna CORE
spordent OF lie Temps reports that the
King. Of Greece, in a conversation with
Count Andrassy, declared that, while he de-
sired peace, he felt compelled to put the
army OF Greece on War-footing in .vieWof
the critical state OF affairs, and especially on
account OF the mobilization OF the Rouma--
MAN army ls a.ys.s :. Fl - +. n ! s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
NJ moss q, TWEED. AM, MS COMPANION,

& 1t is stated that Hunt, TWeed's compann-
ion. sailed with. the latter on the EranSim.
! Roth Will he surrendered on the arrival OF
the vessel at quarantine The Franklin y.
viii proceed no further than quarantine
until after examination, when, after. sur
rendering her prisoners, she Will sail fe g
Norfolk, Va. IA ss5ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

Two thieves were caught by the ponce
last night in H. .. Clafin @ Co.'s Wo *
room while in the act Of packing up, S5,'oOV
,rr-orth Of silks md YelYets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, October 1G.-In the SUI
preme Court to-day, in the case of the Comp
troller-General of South Carolina Us. The
Richmond and Danville Railroad, the mo-
ton to advance was denied. The Court de-
cided not to advance cases in which the eX-
ecution Of the revenue lawsIof State are
cnjoined unless it appears that the opera
tions of the government Of the State will be
embarrassed by delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

THE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLES.
WASHINGTON. October 16.-No allusion
was made in regard to South Carolina affairs
at to-day's Cabinet meeting. 1T is supposed
that Chamberlain's application will be dis
cussed tomorrow, when Secretary Cameron
and Governor Chamberlain will be repre-
sented. 80 g -. = - -t,,,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-17

SUICIDE, AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, October 1G.-Mrs. Stern, re-
siding in Hamilton county, committed sui
eide yesterday. The coroner, with his jury,
after viewing the case, were thrown from
wagon and one was killed,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
ITO BE CoNTINUED.]
A Cat Crusade.

From the World.]
Mrs. Swisshelm expresses wonder that
any song birds are found in the United
States, since cats are 90 numerous here, and
proceeds TO show conclusively that they
have done more than man himself to exter-
inmate some of our most valuable prarie
fowls. This calls to mind the statement
made some years ago by patient observer
of the habits of the beasts of prey; he de.
clared that two cats upon bis farm killed
over three hundred young partridges In one
season. And more recently the protest
came from Kansas that these animals were
killing off the birds that ate the grass
hoppers. This is q very bad report for pue.
sy. Now the economist pertinently asks II
the food which: the fifty or sixty thousand
feline prowlers of our city consume were
saved, whether there would not be more
left to feed some of the starving children,
and to put the finishing stroke upon the
business, Mrs. Swisshelm intimates very
strongly that the cat is in measure respons-
ible for the Grasshopper plague. After this
4 ia difficult to find q modern Cowper to
,efend tho sleek and bloated hypocrite that
purs before the CRATE fire, and that is only
waiting for night to come, to Danish sleep
with the voice of the damned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05

"But Monsieur de Vaudrey-what of
him"
"He refused to obey his unclc-and-
and yesterday he was sent to the Bastlle."
ale, too, Is prisoner, then p excla!m-
ed Henriette, in despair. The cheva.er
was the only one to whom she could look
| for assistance in escaping from the dread,
Iful place in which she was confined, and
now that she knew that he was unable to
assist her, all hope fled, and she could see
no way Of escape from the meshes that
being drawn 80 closely around her. :,
"lcy, he is in the Bastile," said Picard,
| in a mournful tone. "He made me swear
to come to this prison, and tell you that II,
at the worst, they decided to send you in'o
| exile to Louisiana@ :, -,
exile Louisiana! Why, that wouio
| be death p exclaimed the poor girl, IN dis-
tress .uy al D.
card. confidently, "if my pretended master
comes TO that decision he will release my
real master from the Bastile, and once ne
eets out Of there, why, off he goes followed ssa
by your humble servant. we ovSl'ahe sa .he
the guard having you in charge, win Inc he
cold With which we will take care TO pe
crowded. nv real master will bribe tne
servants Of my other master, and II tney
shonll be incorruptible-that is, II we
hsye not money enough with us 70 Dny
.h.., I%vv - why thsn ve viii share your exile
ia d ~ win = happy y spiss = 'As
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
n rrrrSs = llil 6lIyi!
Uqk& - = 1 ~ :

yIqk- --s.s-.ss lSe.:'' =.
,o,,.vtug truly sbsRalias iinss ~
y -. .t powell toush ~ n tlnsG %
% Wv that they remind ~ surstbly; o.
- "vital spark of Hssvsaly Flame &
,,orn-so cool, 10 calm. 70 bright X
vidal % Of the nth and sky,
: gew U shall weep thy m! 10 night,
u0" For thou must die.
y rs.e-whose fragrsncss g n now 9 ~ ! Grave.
~lad my 6, nse ana JOY mine eye
snot is evef In Its grave,
And thou must Ole. f'ss
!. snrine-so ,all OF shine and showers,
cafes the weaiy spirit sigh,
S" ,i"H with all thy herbs and flowers,
That thou must die.
!, music-e'en tho lovely song
Yah rom INV harp In window nigh
Hating on the breeze along,
Fen thou must die.
al, the bright and glistenlns train
starS that stud the deep blue sky
0 thew ali perish h-none remain
To glad the eyer
vales. and fields, and rushing streams,
mOu ntains that invade the sky.
hey as baseless rs our dreams?
And must they die?
all that's beautiful and fair
Natures facl-lOve's melody,
makes sweet music Of the A1E.
All-all must die!
man. frail fol m of senseless clay,
n now his glance is proud and high,
nance upon this passing day
He too may die!
Ehe bright soul 7--that, shrined within
ouenchless light In mortal form
dimmed by misery and SIN,
Defies the worm.
IN all the stars shall fade away,
d suns in their own blaze expire,
trackless comets cease to stray
With wand'ring fire.
ou shall ever live, nor know
lapse of time, but dwell on high,
share-in endless Joy or woe
Eternity.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05

NO. 8 East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts.. Wilmington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
Pl,ss,sbi,s

Persons wishing anything done In the
steam or gas fitting line should 90 to Chas.
Stewart g. Co.'S store, 2l5 West Eourth
street, where they will be accommodated Dy
good workmanship at low rates. Anything
pertaining to the plumbing business can DO
found there. .45
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
he TWO ORPHANS.
DEPTHS OF A SISTERS LOVE
4 Thrilling Story Of Partisan Life.
CHAPTER XXI.
PICARD IN A NEW ROLE.

1ASnAsD A&S "A Ava" S"~~s>s
Though Henriette had been in La Sal
ere twenty-four hours when the events
tied in the last chapter occurred, Ma
be had not seen her, for the reason
the poor orphan had been i'll.
pr suferings had brought on q severe
Of sickness, and, happily for the
girl, she had been unconscious, not
knowing that she was in prison.
ftead of being confined in cell she
aiken to the prison hospital. and had
escaped from her keepers, and came
ing into the courtyard as Sister Gene
spoke the words to Marianne which
sour last chapter.
th her hair unbound, a wild light in
Pyes, and a hectic flush upon her
IS, she rushed to the sister and knelt
her.
(hough the appearance of the young
vas entirely different from what it was
Marianne last saw her, she knew her
Immediately.
Ood Heavens is it possible ~ she ex-
Jed, in a tone of surprise, almost Of
B, madame!' cried Henriette, in i'm
pg accents, "if you are the mistress
have pity on me, and order them to
Tree. ask you on my knees.
voice OF the young girl convinced
Rnno that she was indeed none other
one Of the two who had so generously
nded her on the night when she gave
lfup to the police.
calm, my child" said Sister Gene
'enderly, as she stroked Henriette' q
halr with gentle, loving touch.
FrtainIy you are" added the doctor,
toward her. "Why have you left
ped without my permission?
monsieur!" said the poor girl,
s'0wardsthe gentle-voiced, pleasant
man who spoke SO kindly, ''have you
led me in my illness|
ess-yes, and | cannot permit YOU ia
this way"
monsieur, l an we'll now," said
s"e' going towards the doctor.
s >. 70 your care, l am we'll again.
lett me alone for few momen., \, and
v and dressed myself. Now that you
snl quite well, you will tell them to
60, will you not ?"
saoctor gazed at her compassionately ly
moment before answering.
"a: "a! Is impossible. To release you
sns u place C requires a far greater pow.
Us Us p'aee% ace: asked the young girl ir
W. w., why, what is it? Is it not 8
van gravely.
PRISON" exclaimed Henriette, il
n alu striving to remember how shs
" s.l be in such place.
Ia"1, ia'i me 4! events Of the past few hour
so"d ,s 10 -, ner mind, until gradually sh'
+ l remember" she said, at length
70 . itt;mlember i;Il the soldiers who drag
IN NV "'I,ler, " and he who commanded
n ~ IT, uod what have done to b.
,,a'll falling prone upon the earth, tn,
'"si one wept scalding teare ofan
ofew of Nv now that her sister was in til,
so,.ns Inscriptions wretches, and he
he hIroW Iu seemed to be running owe
bas knowledge that she was unable t,
is isHs poor 20 blind sister any assistance
that that ,'aa n known exactly where sh
rjefi a ia,'!3 Instant the three gazed in pity a
u,n;s. u;s'r'ken girl before them, an,
aia!s away to hide his tears, tn
aast ,' ia's ha u is not case for my care
s,s ss. ue Ihe physician here"
Gsnevvt;snrmn svtn many any guilty women" sai'
bot ot'sv;;eve, s';e'e, '"but this one"
qaisffiI,,l ffiI,l'y' sister," interrupted Mari
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05
Fair and Fest tSU0I.

This afternoon fair and festival will
oneii in St, Paul's Sunday School Hall, at
Fourth and jackson streets, and continue
ming. The admission Is only i've cents.
with this cheap fee It ought TO b we'll
pstronized. s
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05

Various quantities from Is to 100 pounds,
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at 80 cents per 100 pounds / ton
to tons at $40 per ton over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock of excellent
quality Of ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor US with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. mN-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-08-05

This wsather 4 hard on IL rsligieus
camp meeting eosrs. N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. FowLE AND THE
observation-disclosures as all sorts of ri.
morS and misstaements are in circulation in
regard to the trouble in which Captain Fowle
has fallen. we deem ii best to give the true
history. When he was selected to manage
the Montpelier lottery, with the purpose of
trying TO revive it and secure its further
running on u safe basis, and with the lauda-
| Die view, As it was stated, Of returning their
money 10 the iicket-holQerS, it was deemed
best TO convert the money thea ii ban K into
bonds, that it might not be lying idle. This
was done. and the funds except such as were
required for curren' eXpenscs-to wit, 5000
were invested in SO district bonds at a low
and safe figure. Burke & Herbert were re.
quested to take charge Of these, but on their
informing Captain Fowe that they could not
be responsible for them if burnt or stolen
he concluded to keep them in bis own pos.
session, and unfortunately took them in his
trunk to Richmond, till he could advise with
the directors. There was his mistake, but
made with good purpose. He had had
them with him there month, when, on the
1st day Of January, be fell in with Judge
George Stevens, of Nelson county, and sub.
sequently with one George Hill, a profes.
sicnal gambler. He drank champagne with
Stevens, and after that has most confused
recollection of what happened till be realized
the fact that his bonds were gone. He then
telcgraphed to his friends, Mr.. Alexander
Hunter and Mr.. T. J. Beckham, and they
went to Richmond, removed Mr.. FoWle,
who was still under the Influence of the spell
they put on him, and the former obtained
$4,000 Of the bonds from Stevens and the
latter 81 900 in money from Hill. Thus the
matter stands. Judge Stevens has resigned
his office, and it is not known whether the
Legislature or the Montpelier Association
proposes to take any action in the case. Mr..
Fowle himself will take none, his friends hay
ing given that pledge on receiving the
money. His misfortune is deeply deplored
here, where he is known to be gallant and
honorable man, and oil are assured that the
means used TO dishonor him were such as the
bravest and best are entrapped by at times
and the fair and honorable themselves are
most liable to yield to through the very quail
tiles that adorn their characters and make
them unsuspicous Of evil IL others.-Ales-
andlid Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION Philadel.
phia. January 20.-The opening Of the Sec
ond days session of the Christian Conven.
tiop, conducted by Messrs. Moody and San.
key, at the Depot Tabernacle, in this city,
began this morning under the most favor.
able auspices, the attendance being very
large. After prayer Mr.. Sankey addressed
the Convention on Chow to conduct the
music in the Lords work." stating that it
was desirable to have converted choir and
to exclude all operate music. Rev. DR..
Hall, of New York, discussed "How to
expound the Scriptures" after which the
morning session was concluded by Rev. DR..
Vincent, of New York, who spoke on the
WORD of God"
The Christian Convention, which closed
its sessions this afternoon, was great sue
cess, about one thousand ministers, five hun
dred laymen as delegates, and one thousand
ladies came from all parts of the country 10
attend its sessions. Mr.. Moody presided at
all the sessions Of the Convention, and Mr..
Sankey conducted the music. This afternoon
the subjects "How to get hold Of the non-
church goers," and "What more can we
do for our young men" were discussed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
..FI.I..IlI.N.A...N!,,l.c,IA,l.L.......
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. January 81, 1875.
SALRs.-s1, 200 Virginia deferred sold at o
$500 Virginia tax-receivabie coupons sold at s5as
81, 900 James River ard Kanawha arst mortgage
sold at Ssh.
American Gcld.-112k bid.
state observation-disclosures consols. GS bio, 6SH
ed virginia deferred 9bid, 9kasksd; virginia In
terest certificates, 10 bid, 90 asked; Virginia tax
receivable coupons, S5H bid, SO asked.
CITY acknowledgements city Ss, 106 bid;
Richmond city IS, 30 bid.
Rnfiroud Bond6.-VirgInia and Tennessee Rail-
road second mortgage SIS, j: and y. IT BID; Yir-
giuia apd Tennessee Railroad third mortgage Ss,
preferred IS, s. and j., 81 bid, s2k asked; South
SIDE Railroad second mortgage preferred g, and
D., 54h bid; Southside railroad third mortgage
preferred 6's j. and j., 3SS bid, A asked Rich.
gage 7's, J. and j., 90 bud: Richmond. Fredericks
hurg and Potomac Railroad mortgage 6's, j. and j.,
SO bid; Orange and Alexandria Railroad second
Danvllle Railroad consolidated 6's. III. and n, 10
bid |; II edmond, York River and Chesapeake Rall.
roao S's, ]. and D., 6Sh bid.
first mortgage 6's, II. and n, 55S bid, Sc asked.
Cdnal Stocks.-James River asd Kanawha Canal,
100 par, 5 asked.
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par, 12l
asked; Merchants National. In0 par, "a asked;
Bank of Commerce, Is par, IS bid; Union Bank
OF Richmond, so par, 4s bid, SO asked; Mer.
sRe aad ssyHs - gar DID, 20
Insurance Co,npanlss--VlrRinia Fire and Marine,
30 par, SIS bid; Virginia state, 25 par. 25H bid;
Virginj2 Home, 100 par. l02 asked; Merchants
100 par. "a asked; Old Dominion, 100 par, 81
asked; Commercial Fire Insurance Company, 20
par al asked. ii.
eft, l2h par, 10S BID, ~ asked did poniuion
steamship Company, 100 par, 70 bid, 9Gasked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
o,,cr from Petersburg.
r'o"P', ,,,,vp.urRG. January q, 1876.

.rt,rCc 81 tnc h'>'' .,-o
.l"''S'p'IT',, W., rrsprne, January2l' 1876.
,.,;nss Court, al its session ms MS
The h",;,,,o.ra Of the cases OF numerous
,aoruiRE, dEi" ~ nhom are consigned to
offenders. '', ,n,r;crs in the pcn'tehuary LOT
temporary I3;,Is of confinement. Ihesc
di3Hr"t " Mallory (coloredl, felony, one
arc S''N' To,lcr (white!, for steai'nS \
yfaG; Jam ,lar. and William johnson
bore. h'' malicious cutting OF cmcer
,c.lorc3) - ,cars. A colored brother
Parkinson, ~. -, Vas disturbing conGregation
whose a'''', y worship was let Gil iightiy
w!ie coI'S. ,:,. =" fine.
wj:a > one ,,.r, bcsi;atcd before passing sem
jade" ",IT,.,"r,m Johnson, whose PUNISH.
icnJ5 Q" r.rsrdcd as very severe; ou'
wra' wa me- hnellv pronounced II III
81, mol I'VE, ,'l.h the fading OF the jury.
,,a-5 lance "' ',|n. Of tobacco for the week
i"> #Sfii amounted 10 81 hogsheads !;
.aa.@: - -, leads: receipts. - hoSSteads.
7sy.c">' ~. 49,, f,r 1873, 1894 hogsheads !;
1a,t. rec ~ 1876, 1,0S2 hoSShcad7. II
o,s .r ,!.t, lie .rcc'p's lo' I''ls w. o.
v" ..,,e;, less than iaey were a. cue
%% 49,. .ar last tobacco year anu "ty
s,'l' .. ',.. 81, ao-,heaGs less isah She Ie.
"s.r'.'', -, ,anc time Of the TOBACCO S'''
err: ?. d
0. ,>t., = ,m,,on. pastor Of the Byrne-
E'.I ,.,.., ...urcH, is conducting very
SIZE, '',.. religion Al The trhnktin'
toe It, ', -. ss.rch, Baltimore. His pun.
>.tA,' '' 80. . -I.r, he flied on Sunday night
?.' H'"' r. r. E.,on, the pastor OF The iFst
IS 49, at... lar Two congregations VII!
80 ,'..,...- ~ the morning.