davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

sNOMMISSIONER SALE-By virtue OF
~ the decree Of the Circuit Court of Fairfax
county, entered Up at November term, 1875, in
the suits of W. Powell 90. NJ }. Worster,
Richard Hirst and others, the undersigned,
commissioners npned IN ssid decree, viii, on
MONDAY. the 18th day Of July, 1876, Court
day, 81 l O'CLOCK y. n, in front OF the door OF
The Court House OF said county, sell TO the high
est bidder the following LOTS OF
Lot 30. l, containing 26 acres. l rood and 80
poles. AMI lot No. !, con.aining !! acres, 2 roods
and Is poles; said two lots constituting lot No.
3 in The division oC the real estate OF the late
VIM. Nelson and were purchased by Richard
Hirst. This land lies near Langley, in y thrifty
neigh borhocd, and j; OF good quality. =,
Terms Of Sale: 30 much caSn IN mana as Will
pGy the costs OF sui. and expenses of sale, ana
The residue in three equal annual payments, 10
bear interest from tn day OF salo. AM 10 % Sc.
cure; by the notes Of tho purchaser, with goo1
p"rsonsi security, ana the title TO be Retained
uatll tho las. payment Is made.
+. l.. SMITH,
THOMAS MOORE,
n:c - ,,t,, tt,,p .,' re bf S.'a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINlA-SUM.
u MER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 18th July. 1876 and end 18th September.
Bsve proved OF signal use, list, to students who
design to pursue their studies at this or other
Law school %, to those who propose to read
privately; and Bird, TO practitioners who haVc
not had the advantage OF systematic instruction.
For circular apply (P O. University of Va.) TO
JOHN B. M1soz, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
ie 2-eulm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. July 6.-Cattlc
in fair demand and frm; fair to medium 4 ooa
"a 10; good to choice = 1855 20; receipts 5000;
shipments ON. Eogs in active demand; good
to choice .lght & 6JaSG 65 heavy + 5Oa$6 SO
mixed 6 40aS6 45; rough lots CASE 30; receipts
1000; shipments 5000. Sheep dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07
MkES.
BY Green G. Wise
IIIk- i Wv VIZ LII
nv pURJIC AHCTTON.
[Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
EapN EEP SAlL

IIF5H! LsIdIe If5CHss III 0UCE1oHccIr1
EARM Fer SALE
II BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
We will offer for ssle, By public auction, on
SATURDAY., the S.h day of July, 1876, at Il
O'clock m. in front Of the Mansion House, a de-
sirable little farm Of 594 acrcs, located only two
and Ohio Z. r, improved By a comsorta- eaA
bic FRAME DWELLING, with 5 roomsAA
ard kitchen with 2 rooms; also stable and other
cut buildings orchards Of apple and peach and
Their fruits; 10 sores in wood lies one milo
rom q good turnpike rosd to Washington and
.liexandria, and about II miles from either city.
Terms NJ sale. GREEN s. WISE,
lie 21-td for the owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND Me-
y CHANICAL COLLEG E-rhe Eth se=-
sion begins AUGUST IA, 1876. Necessary ex
penses exceedingly small. There were 80 stu
dents in The fourth session. Send for Catalogue
For appointment rs State student apply TO
County Superintenients Of Schools, or TO
G.. l.. c.. MINOR, President,
ie 2l-1m Blacksburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. July g.
Beeves-Rcce,pts 1903 head. Exclusive OF !"
couple of carloads OF urdinsry Cherokee Cattle
and three cars OF grsss-ted Indiana Steers, the
supply WAS made up of fat native Steers, part
suffers and part corn. fed, of medium to prime
quality. ices were 81 per head to &c per b
lower than on Monday last, and sales were slow.
Uncommonly line Steers were sold at l04 Per IL
dressed to tho gross cwt; fair to prime DO. vt ga
lOc, and ordinary and medium do at 73a83c.
Smooth fat Steers of 1850 t., 1850 lbs, were gen.
orally sold at 8 ,94c per 10 dressed.
Calves-Receipls 500 head. There was a little
frmer feeling, and a small advance IN prices;
Buttermilk Calves were sold At 4,5c per ID, and
miik-fed vcals at 59,Sc per 10.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts 34l4 head; The
deraand was very light, and sales were slow At
rather easier prices, especially for Lambs. Com
mon to good sheep rs ged from 4 to sac per 10 :
ordinary to good Lambs from 81 to Sc per 10,
with Il few choice selling at Ste.
Hogs-receipts 6S4l head. tone for sale alive
Dressed Hogs were frmer at Sasssc per ID, with
light Pigs selling at SIC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, July 6.-The
market is dull. Wheat l2Ja1 10; Corn 50a52
Rye 55a6U, and Oats 40A45
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

LYNcHBURG MARKET, July 6-The market
is quiet, and no Iecci; IS OF new Wheat are yet
reported quotations are l2Oai35 for old white,
and l2O .laU Tor do. red. Demand for Corn COED,
but receipts light; quotations 62.65. Oats 4Oa45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

EOR SMALL HAMS 60 TO
10 ie 16 J. G.. & MILBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-07

RICHMOND MARKET, July 6.-The market is
very quiet, with light otforings of Grain. Sales
Of good new viii 9 Wheat at l37, and red at l3o
s141 for rood t. prime new. Sales of Corn AZ
6Oa6l. Nothing doing in Rye or Oats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

and mind ~ u consequences NJ faith In
Christ. The next class 20 a step furth-
or, and believe that the wicked--that
Is, all who have not faith In Christ
resolve Into nothingness when they
die. This class, who hold also 10 one
or more Of these theories, call them.
selves Chrlstadelphlans. They are
more numerous AZ distinct sect than
the Second Adventists. The belief that
this earth regenerated IL to be the home
OF the blest, or the new heaven aud
new earth that the Apocalyptlo seer
saw, Is very generally held by all. The
Rev. =: II. Plat, pastor OF DeKalb Av-
enue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, holds TO the idea Of the
speedy coming OF Christ, ana for
the reason that all save two or
three OF the prophecies have run
out. And these relate 10 the destruc-
ton OF the Papaoy and the burning Of
Rome, and the expulsion OF the Turk
ish Power from Europe, and perhaps
also from Asia Minor. They can be
fulfilled within very few years. He
does not pretend to fix the time of
NhiioNo N'thihSt uut uc uouulo hOt
there are now steamboats, on our rivers
aud ship on the sea that will be- con-
sumed In the world oonhagration. Men
are building housese of iron as II they
were TO stand forever, which will melt
like wax In the fires of that great day.
And yet there are comparatively few
who look for the speedy coming Of the
Son Of Man. For, as II was In the days
of Noah, they ate, they drank, they
married and were given In marriage,
and knew not or believed not until the
flood came and took them all away,
80 shall II DO when Christ comes. Mr..
Plat does not accept the idea OF a
millennium or the reign OF Christ up
on earth for thousand years previous
to the grert judgment day, There is
no Scripture upon which such mn idea
could be base, and while he does not
attempt to explain that he finds II OPP
posed to 80 many others, he Is eompell-
ed TO discard that theory and let God
take care Of the other. He believes
this earth will be burned up aud rurh-
ed with fire so as TO become the habita-
ton of the saints and angels. But
while this process Of publication by
fire is going forward we who are alive,
shall be caught up with the Lord Ia
the air and there remain until the pro-
cess is completed. The general judy
ment Is to take place on this earth af-
ter that. There may, however, be a
great distance in time between the
coming of Christ and the burning of
the world and the final judgment, and
he would not fix time for any of
these events, except In a general way
to say that they will not take place
this year, but will take place In less
than twenty-five years, and may, and
very likely will, occur within the next
ten or fifteen years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
PINE AND PALM.
Boston Ladies' 10 Southern MllIlarJ
Organizations.
-
A Peace.0 Offering from Bunker Hill 10
Virginia.
-
The Norfolk Blues the CustOdlans OF
the White Banner.
-
Ceremonies OF the Occasion A Hint TO
Mr., Blaine.
PINE AND PALM.

NORFOLK, Va, January lS.-The
committee OF ladies aud gentlemen
delegated by the ladies Of Boston to
present To the Southern Military or.
CARNATIONS which took part In the
Bunker Hill Centennial celebration on
the nth OF June last, souvenirs Of the
event, arrived In the city yesterday,
and last evening presented 10 the Nor
folk Light Artillery Blues the White
Flag OF Peace, and other mementoes.
| The address OF welcome was deliver
cd by Hon. j. b. Whitehead, Mayor Of
the city, who, after extending the free
dom OF the city to the distinguished
visitors, said ave are, indeed, a united
people, and henceforth will be friends,
countrymen and brothers."
On presenting the banner, DR.. Rob
EFT White, Jr., chairman OF the delega-
ton, In the course OF his remarks, said
that whatever differences might have
arisen between the North and the
South, the two sections were now
bound together again In unity and
brotherly love In new, firmer and more
enduring bonds than ever.
Captain Hodges, Of the Blues, on re-
ceivlng the banner, said that while the
Blues were Its custodians, Virginia and
the whole South were It's recipients.
He said he was anxious that II be
known that not only are the ladies Of
the South ready TO meet half way the
committee and those whom they rep
resent, but their husbands, brothers
and all the men of the South, are
ready and anxious to clasp hands with
the men and women OF the North, and
that let the course Of malcOntents aud
demagogues Of either section be- what
1t may, we understand one another,
and defy their efforts to sever us.
The ceremonies were witnessed by
large number Of ladies and gentlemen
Of this city, and great interest was
manifested by oil present. The COM
mittee yesterday visited Fortress Mon
roe and points Of interest In the har-
Dor under escort of prominent citizens,
They were received at the Fortress by
General w. +. Barry, the commanding
officer, with the utmost cOrdiality. To-
day they visit the navy yard, and to-
night attend a grand ball and banquet
given In their honor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beck Receives the Unanimous Nomina
tiOn Of the Demo cratic Caucus.
The Election In France-Radlcals give
Way to Moderate Republicans.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, January lS.-The
Frank fort advices are to the effect that
the Democratic caucas has unan imous-
ly nominated Mr.. Beck for United
States Senator.
New YORK, January 18.-John KEEL
| ly was rechOsen chairman of the Tx
ecutive committee of Tammany hall.
1t Is rumored that General Fitz John
Porter will te appointed Superintend-
ant of the police with salary raised
to ten thousand dollars.
SHELBYvILLE, ILL.,, January 18.-An
old man named Andrew Bechtel, who
was supposed to have been drowned
eight or nine days ago, was found dead
in the woods, about one mile from
town, to-day. The verdict of the cOro-
ner's jury was death from exposure and
lntemperance.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 1S.-Colo-
mel J. Holmes Grover, late United
States Consul to Italy, is here, to push
suit against the Cincinnati Enquirer
for $40, 600, special damages, before the
Supreme Court.
SEDALIA, Mo, January 1S.-Henry
Adkins, u very wealthy citizen OF
Henry county, committed suicide by
cutting his throat. His large real es-
tate interests and heavy burthens are
supposed to have induced him to COM
NIT the act.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Paris cor
respondent of the Times, reporting the
results of the election for Senatorial
delegates, says: In fifty towns, forty
two Republicans and eight Conserva-
tives have been elected. Orleans elects
Conservatives and Montpelier Radi-
Gals. This does not influence the result,
of every commune, small or large,
elects one delegate. The delegation
chosen by the large towns are merely
drop in the rural ocean.
PARIS, January 18.-A majority OF
the Senatorial delegates elected In De-
partments of the Seine, Seine-et- Marne,
Finistere, Vienne and Allier are Con-
servatives.
New YORK, January 1.-THE Her
AIDS Madrid special reports that the
Spanish Government sent out diplo'
matte note In reply to the American
circular on Cuban affairs. The reply Is
quite belligerent In tone, and takes
high ground on all questions raised by
the United States. The note declares
commerce between Cuba aud the Unit
ed States has not suffered to any ap'
probable extent by the instruction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
THE SECOND ADVENT.

From the New York Herald.J
There are four divisions Of Advent
lists based upon the speedy coming OF
Christ, the sleep OF the dead. the amir
hilation Of the wicked, and that this
earth Is to be regenerated and made
the heaven Of the redeemed. The adj
yocates OF one or more Of these theo-
ries are found In all the churches. Those
who look for the speedy coming OF
Christ place that event somewhere
within the present century, though
comparatively few of them hold, with
DR.. Cummin that 1t will take place
this year. Those who believe In the
sleep of the dead hold to the idea that
the mind Is the result Of the physical
organization, and that when the body
dies the mind dies also. Hence they
believe that the resurrection OF the body
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

Loving wife-"Husband, dear, don't
forget to send the dressmaker around
so that | can have my dress finished
before Sunday sure. Husband-"Now,
Sarah, there's no fret about that Dress;
guess the heavens won't fall II 1t Is no!
finished this week." Wife-"John
you know that next Sunday Is com
munion, and that / have not single
dress but that / have worn to com
munion at least twice. They'll know
me by the clothes l wear before grea'
while.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

The hero OF q runaway match in
Washington secured the city for .
minister to perform the ceremony, ana
was finally welded in q shoemaKers
shop. The hackmans bill was TWO
dollars and half, and the bridegroom
had only seven cents cash with MN.
The latter was shown into soiitary
cell by Officer Walkman, and al TINS
stage the tantalizing reporter drops
the romance. at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
WE OFFER in
Boots and Shoes

A very fine line of CUSTOM WORK In
French and American Calf Boots, French
Kip Boots, French and American Ladies'
Kip and Calf Shoes, Ladies' and Children's
French and American Kid, Calf and Serge
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested TO announce 7. q. BouIware
AZ candidate for Assessor and Collector for
the City of Dallas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

VXTANTED, TO PURCHASE A SMALL
wv DRUGSTORE. Persons wishing to sell VIII
please give Locations price, and terms also, average
amount Of daily cash sales. Address C kicnmono'
dc S.SLT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

Nearly 100000 was refunded on Satur-
day by John Morrissey for bets on the next
President declared of. A number OF the
larger bets were withdrawn. by mutual con-
sent, under the arrangement previously
made by Morrissey; but it is believed to be
probable that more than 100000 still re-
main in his hands.
Hon. George A. Trenholm, an eminent
merchant of Charleston, S. c., and Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Of the late Confederate
Government after the retirement of Hon.
G. &. Memminger, died in that city Sunday ;
aged seventy. The colors of the shipping
Of all nationalities in the port were half
maSted.
At Petrolia, Pa, Sunday evening about 5
O'Clock, q wagon-load of glycerine, contain
ing some 600 pounds of the fluid, exploded
with terrible force, tearing the wagon and
horses to shreds, and instantly killing Dan
iel Smith and Mr.. Humphreys. The men
were unloading the wagon. and it is sup
posed one of them slipped and dropped a
can.
The funeral of the unrecognized victims
OF the Brooklyn-Theatre disaster, and Of a
number OF those recognized, took place in
that city Saturday. The funeral of the
actors, Murdoch and Burroughs, took place
Sunday in New York at the "Little Church
Around the Corner" Twenty-eight Of the
victims were buried on Friday. The total
number Of the victims is now stated at 29S,
of whom 231 were identified. 49,"
& Before one of the magistrates courts in
New Orleans On Saturday Phillips and
others were brought up for preliminary
hearing on the charge of killing Pinkston.
Mrs. Pinkston (whose testimony before the
Louisiana Returning Board has been scat
tered broadcast by Senator Sherman's COM
mittee) was witness, and on the cross-ex-
animation contradicted herself 80 frequently
that the attorney representing the State
said that there was nothing in the prosecu-
ton. The decision will be given Tuesday
(to-day).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

TEN NEGROES LyNCHED. - Columbia, s.
c., December 10.--It is reported here to-
night that ten negroes who murdered a
white man named Allen and wounded an
other named Baker at Lowndesville, Abbey
vile county, and who were discovered to
be engaged in plot to murder the whites,
were taken from the sherif's posse and
lynched by Georgians. Thirteen negroes
were arrested on warrants issued by a trial
justice, and owing to threats OF lynching
were sent under strong guard to Jail tan
derson, the adjoining county, for safe.keep-
Ing. 1t is supposed while e7: route they
were seized by Georgians, who came across
the Savannah river, and summarily dealt
with. There are no details. Excitement Is
great. f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12
By Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
.. No. Ills Main street.

-TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
i FRAMEDWELLING ONTWENTY-EIGHTTHIi
STREET BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH a
visions of certain deed Of trust bearing date the
oath October 1874 to the undersigned trustee GUY
Of the city of Richmond, In d. b. l04 c. page l60,
to secure the payment Of negotiable note therein a
thereto REQUIRED by the holders of said note sell by
auction, on the premises. on THURSDAY the 21st
d. cember, 1876 at O'Clock 2. NJ, the real estate
described in said deed, consisting Of DESIRABLE
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING in thorough
repair, containing five or six rooms, kitchen, ana
lot SO by 1875 feet with alley In the rear IL feet
wide on the east side Of Twcnty-eighth street, be-
tween Clay and Leigh streets.
TERMS Enough 70 delray the expenses Of oG G6-
with Interest thereon from the 9th October,
as required in cash but the following terms may be
given: One third in cash balance In six and twelve
months negotiable notes given for the deferred
ments, interest added, and secured by deed OF
trust. d. a. hlCaAhDoON,
de III Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

PASSENGER AND BAGGAGE.CARs BURNED.
Atticd, N. r, December 0.-The engine OF
westward-bound train which was going
on q switch before daylight this morning at
Dale station, on the Attica branch Of the
Erie railway. got off the track and was run
into by one following, furious gale oil
snow preventing signals from being seen.
The baggage. smoking, and one Pullman
car caught fire and were burned. One man
whose name is unknown went back TO one
OF the cars for some forgotten article and
was burned to death. Otherwise there
were no persons injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12
5ati aa BY 55Thompson Brown.
Real Estste Agent and zAnctioneer.
1. - 52t,yf 11I3 Main street;

ElOR SALE, BRICK DWELLING AND
i LARGE G ARD EN- ATTACHED, WITH
FRUITS AND GftApE.yIMESs &c, ON WEST
the request OF the owner Win sell Of pubic auction
on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, December Is,
1876 at O'clock r, NJ the above desirable proper
With 1--we rooms, and a large and fertile GARDEN
attached thereto. The ground Is at tbs northwest
Garner Of west Marshall atie Graham streets, front
inr on sad Marshai erreet about 40 feet and run,
Ming back l51 6beS TO an alley eight feet wide
The ETroperty Will be sold IS q whole, or sub.
divided, az may be desired at sole. b
Parties desiring o. good dwelling with largo gar
den would do welt to attend the sale. ~ III
TERMS !. One fourth cashs balance az sir, fwelye,
and ejshteenfh months iatesest added, and occurred
by q trsst-deed. =. THOMPSON BROWN,
b ie aid $500 Aucttoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Aucsfoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
Estate AND ASSETS IN THE CRY OF
RTCHMOND.-In execution OF decree Of the
Chancery Court OF Richmond entered on the 9th
day Of December, 1876, In the case Of Rahm, &C.,
rs. Rahm and ats," the undersigned, special COM
missioners thereby appointed. viii sell at auction,
upon the premises respectively, on THURSDAY,
21st December, 1876, the REVERSION, SUBJECT
TO THE LIFE-ESTATE OF MRS. ANNA F.
RAHM, in the following property, which was as
husband, Philip RahHl, deceased:
/. At IL o'clock NJ. LOT OF GROUND on the
north side OF Cary between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth Streets adjoining 6. B. Sloat Co., fronting
II feet, running back 1919 feet to public alley In
3. A LOT OF GROUND on the south side of the
public alley above referred to- and near to Fifteenth
about As feet upon which formerly stood an old
warehouse, which has been destroyed by FIRE.
8. The SUM OF TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS in the hands of the Mutual Assurance Sc
ciety, being the amount Of insurance on the ware
house above mentioned, the interest upon which IL
payable to Mrs. Rahm during her life.
4. And ut O'Clock 7: NJ. the BRICK DWELL
pied by Mrs. Rahn. 1t has nine rooms, besides .
Kitchen with water and gas, and stable attached.
The lot Is A $40 by 100 feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs Of suit and
sale; the balance upon q credit Of one, two, and
three years for negotiable notes. with interest added,
and titles retained BY the court until the whole pur-
HENRY G. CANNON,
THOMAS j. EVANS,
CHARLES u. WILLIAMS,
Commissioners.
i GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. dell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

EIGHTEEN BUILDINGS BuRNED.-C.nc1a-
natl, December "a fire at Chicago juno
ton, Ohio, this morning, destroyed eigh-
teen buildings occupied by business firms.
No further particulars Of the disaster can
be ascertained at this hour, as the telegraph
wires in that region are down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

Itwenty-nine years old, unmarried, residing
at No, ID Abbot street. James Martin, un-
married, residing in Chester county.
The men rescued are ali Baittmoreans,
respectively Twenty-Five and twenty-niile
years OF age, and single. AS stated, the
schooner belonged to Mrs. Jacob Roberts.
Baltimore american, 11th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12
COLDS AND COUGHS.

IF YOUR CHILDREN NEED A vERMI-
i FUGE give them the IMPROVED WORM LO-
ZENGES They nre perfectly safe and harmless,
and viii prove reliable and sure In their effects.
Freshly made CANIPHOR-lCE. with GLYCE-
RINE, COLD CREAM. EAfOLLlENT BALM, &C.,
de 5'''~N T.. WAGNER, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

BURGLARS FoILED-ONE FATALLY SHOT.
NcD York, December 9.-Three burglars
entered the house Of John GTeccan, Jr., at
Rye, early this morning, and were fired on.
One was subsequently found wounded and
lying by the roadside. He was delivered to
the authorities. His injuries are serious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-12

Loss OF LIFE.-Amsterdam N. T., De-
cember 9.-During gale Of wind here this
afternoon the roof Of the house OF MIR.
Marion was blown of, and in attempting to
escape Mr.. Marion and his ive-year-old
child were instantly killed. Mrs. Marion
was severely injured.