davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
9am46' Noon. So. D. m. 63I Midnign' o.
Highest during the day. O3 loWeS,, a.
Average 5I3.s day. 1879 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

Extraordinary cures of coughs and colds re-
sult from the use of WIsTARs BALsAh OF WILD CHERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

and one DAYS Imprisonment were imposed Inc case Oh
Joseph NJ Ftzroy was dismissed several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
An UGLY SUSPICION.
FlIH me Hiifr0iitee N.tg8.

Perhaps it would be rash to conclude that
NJ Graui's order II made Win any other purpose thi
Ia maintain peace and enforce the laws ana u he had
ordered IcCOrCemcnjs 10 Louisiana or south carolina,
M action m $50 ii, ing would have been recognizable
part ol the same policy which garrisoued those states
rr 20 election bat the sending ot troops to peaceful
oid, where there 10 pItcn-c OF disorder, pTONokcs
am ugly suspicion that they are 80 sent because the
p.cut knows that an attempt Is about 70 Dc made Dy
III. own political friends to pcrpetrate WRONG mon
strou, That public disorder would be the natura. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

CHECK IN THEIR ISCIPTENCY,
Gravel CONT and which well ~
naanf witu v MAGAnaRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

REMUVA E%# S E5gSSF {. 81 Ii STT F5$;
me largest stock OF hrstclass ORG wig
tmr of Bels and Grand square, and Upright PIANOS u
reror tone and De found on this continent aud AZ
extraordinarily low prices for cash on instruments OF 70
Pianos for SlG5 sdo Sl7j not used year
stop organs $50; 4sOp do 500 6stOp DO, SO sstoe
500 stop 800 aud $40 cash not used year but u
perfect order HORACE WATERS & SONS manufactures
and dealers 40 Last lithst., Uuon.sGuare Newlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
FRAUD WILL NOT BE ALLOWED.

The people will stand by the man who fairly
carried "a, states now Mdoubt In the meanwhile we
caution al our democratic friends 10 keep cool, talk
calmly aud be patient, believe there is qucs
ZION about the ultimate rCsu-tAdt Samuel j. Iliden Is
f3rlv honestly and cousItutiOnay elected President
of tie United States. The infamous kellogg the figure
lead of all yIliauy the South, the manipulation of bal
lot boxes. viii dare IN the face OF public scut
mcut oil tie country To rndedyOr TO carry out his schemes
OF fredericksburg thousands of citizens OF LOuisana. The
respectable Republicans OF the country viii NOT justify
any such proceedings.
NO MAN EVER PRESIDENT BY FRAUD.
From TIE Syracuse COurtu.
One thing is certain. The Louisiana game
of usurpatiOn can never he play ed On the American
people a state may be forced 10 submit 10 II; the
nation never. No yet sat in the Presidential
char who had not been honestly and fairly chosen by
the people thereto And 10 Is safe to say that until
reach the end OF republican government no man
Will.
THE SOUTH WITH FOLDED ARMS.
From The Raleigh nv. ca NelCs
The aspect of affairs Is grave, indeed. The
people have elected President, and the ofce-hoders
are saving he shall not be counted in That is the
situation. Gov Gldel Ia equal " the emergency At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
RAILWAYS READYRELlEF
FEWER AND AGJEI.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is not
remedial agent ts world that viii Fever ami Aglf
and an tiri0ls. Bto Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow dnd
other Fcy-rs (aidrd by RAILWAYS PILLS. 50 quick as
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Fifty cents per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
TILE SOTTHERN DRESS.
AN HONEST COUNT ASSUMED.
L - l. L----.-L---L


Ouc.tion as 10 the Presidents action IS
really only matter col taste. though. apparently tho
fact ~ committee being SCI, ctrd 10y the IIc-deh' WIS
de-, sod for the purpose Of iHpfcssiIg the country
vi.L a.. ira That they had some oi'lll authority
Nome ~ t'r gcuil.m Who are now "h ultlr Way 10
Ioti. anna DID. r. ni. li ion. They 20 SIMPLY ~
fine 81 the two great political Cd~-' q"
tine public their mission is one " peace ana hc 'u' "l
tlfr c.rftrc. uf-t To- 1r 81 -g character lh' the
,u.trp rilir H hr assured That the Not" oi Louisiana
Wa- fairly AND nor siy counted. The situation il lac
without b,lu- threatening UI disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
,op.u.law. the Rev. Samuel scoville. in trust sr

OF her .on-nlaw the Rev. Samuel scovile in trust nr
his children .
The iurv in the Circuit Court gave a verdict
OF 500 IL to Charles l.. Earl who sued George H.
wooster q millionaire of Staten Island and LeGlngtoh-
ave. Now-Y York, for undertaking expenses IN puryhs
the defendants brother who died In Brooklyn.
Emil Bender of No. Ga South Fourth-st. was
ine TO shoot Louis Matthews Of No. pa seeondst who
wa amIsing his children on Sunday night by playing
ghost in his hallway Bender SAID that Matthews hau
" no right 10 brighten people.
On Sunday morning, Nov. A, after the Demo
cratic parade had broken up number OF Gisorucly ~
sons who had marched In the procession nI0he INTO wy
drank Iiauors valued at 1923 30 Yesterday Mr. Wlgis
brought the matter before the Common Couhci ana MS
petition was referred to the Law Committee.
The Board of Estimate, consisting OF the
Mayor Controller Auditor. Supervisor 't-larg" ana
Cointy Treasurer by whom next years tax budget mas
been 1repored rate the total expenses of the City Gov
eminent at ~ 33O4sI The most expensive items are
as follows: Education $500 1876 Interest ON me Il.y
debt ~ COB $50; city works, T1Ol6,lOS ponce SoIf''
342 fire department, $3S6,i2O
The new church edliice of the Second Re
formed Presbyterian Society OF Brooklyn has lus 9een
completed TIE church VII seat 800 GersGms' T ls
were preached by the Rev William Wiley, the Rev D. D.
Wells and addresses made by DR.. T. 3 Porter inc
Rcv j. Hyatt smith. the Rev MesSrs kae ana summons
and the pastor Of The church, the Rev W. j. Mcdowell
In the Board of Aldermen yesterday reso-
luton offered by Alderman French that an Inspector
be appointed to oversee the construction OF the new
municipal building at Il salary OF $l2OO discussion
followed. Alderman Aruott arguing that MI B0SaIt OF
position, while Alderman Murtha Thought an Inspector
Unnecessary when two architects were paid Tor perih
tending work The OF several candidates were
presented, and Michael j. Dudy was elected
A Young man entered the jewelry store or
r. W. Taylor. az Fulton and DuileldstS., on sept -
and asked to he shown diamond rings. By an ado
movement he substituted box containing cent TOT
box containing" $500 ring, and escaped without I zee,
ton. on Friday Thomas 5. Greenwood 9i ~, ~ y
MOnta robbed OF jewery ana clOthinS
valued al ~ 81 and suspicion directed 10 man WHO
closely rescmbed Mr.. TaylOrs description OF the man
mat robbed him The young man was traced 70 new
York and arrested at the Gilsey House on SUNDAY. re
t,os orr,Sncd before Police Justice Walsh yesterday,
and held To await the Grant Jurys action He gave ne
name of Alfred T. Gray civil engineer, OF Baltimore ne
il believed To have been connected with numerous rob
berries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

TIE CENTENNIAL IN EUROPE.
ADDRESS BY col JOHN W. FoESEY UPON HIS TX
ppptrNcg ABROAD AS CENTENNIAL COMMIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
I'D C0rNTlNG IN 10LURADLE.

We ind0rSc every Nord IN thc,c sentences .,
Gen Gran. cId ,r go cen. sherman: No luiU worthy 81
tucorcrof Pres tent .houdhe rr 90 Aoldltu counted
m or placed there 10y fraud. Either party can ah'rd To- '
fl-.ia.iBicd I'D the result. Tie country cannot hFi"
o tc t. result tainted hN suspicion ot Illegal "r 81 10
returns" " GOV. Hayes has rot fairy received i-1
electoral votes ,.. would not have A,u counted i;
n d, mas sc certainty would not have lliu "c.uh''i
ont" Ihro Ter Of the President timely, Justlla'le
and admin 'J. 10 tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

From The C,Jr5abus .,hIa) e'0t j 'rn1L
We do not believe that GOV. hayes would
accept The Presidency tainted VIZ. any suspicion %.
fraud NO 40 o. n,!.Nc that Ac viii hrra' an! lack 'L
none, or denomination iu securing TIE Pre- curj from
anr ilouicpt attempt, OF others 20 capture % contrary
lu ile VII uL LNc mon u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06
NOTICE
TO MINERS.

AL. parties are hereby forbidden under penal
y 81 Jaw. g inine, or dig for any purpose on the
foowlhs pieces or tract of land to-vt: The Suuth.
west quarter. of the Southeast quarter az section
No siXtecn, Qt) in township 10. four al north ot
range No. four % east, of the fourth PRINCIPAL
nafldian, i'll The county-of Iowa, Wis.
Nv HARRIET WIIITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
T,,ne Easter,, yynr.

DETAILS AND EFFEcTs OF SUNDAYS BATTLE.
LONDON, November /. A correspondent
OF the Times with Tchernayetf,s army: RE-
ferring to SUNDAYS battle and the position
of affairs says the Turks fought with logged
pertinacity, and occasionally with brilliant
dash. The Russians fought hard and stoutly,
but then they had borne the brunt Of the
fight. AS for the Serrians, 1t was not their
day. The full weight and significance Of
the Seryians' defeat is not easy to estimate,
and it too early to form an opinion Of the
loss incurred. The Delegrad wing of the
Servian army Is in n demoralized condition
and at least temporary dispersion.
The right wing is retiring out OF
reach Iof the Turks. The Russian
officers are leaving, as they decline to be
massacred for people whom they denounce
as destitute Of all martial spirit. They have
no words to express their contempt and
disgust for the pusillanimity OF the Servian
soldiers. The whole territory in the No
ravia Valley, south of Parakin, is in the
course OF universal evacuation, painfully
accelerated by 'incorrect rumors Of Sundays
losses; no certain estimate Of which can be
formed because most of the Servian batta-
lions are more or less disintegrated, and no
body can distinguish between killed,
wounded, or missing. Many wounded
must have been left on the field OF battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

\ SAD DEATu-The wife Of Mr.. Louis
L. james, the leading actor in Ford's Grand
Operi-House company, died ut Guys Hotel
late last night, while her husband was play
ing the part Of William Meister in Maggie
NIitchells play OF Mignon. Mr.. John Il.
Ford was at once appraised Of Mrs. James's
death, and il was thought best not to break
the sad news to Mr.. James until the play
was ended. Last evening before her hus-
band lett for the theatre he did not think
death was imminent. Mr.. James; besides
being nj accomplished actor, has spotless
character rs gentleman, and his devotion
to his wife and two little ones was conspicu-
Gus. lie is son OF Judge y. F. james, OF.
Washington. Mrs. James was from Phila-
delphia, about twenty-four years OF age,
and the mother Of a little girl, aged five, and
bow three years old. She did not belong
to the theatrical Observation-Disclosures
Sun. LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
LETTER FROM LEXINGTON.

.f,.ar2 II TIE Dispatch: Our "city" is
-, now Ill excitement over the coming
...r,.., for next Tuesday, and every effort
Z, Drj0g aut forth by the Democrats 10 roll
,., =. minority on the 1th Of November for
r.r!.n which shall be unprecedented in
-. annals Of Rotkhrii%c. Never have our
..ll,a. seemed - wide-awake rs now to
H.. vast Importance OF the great questions
=. i,.Hr. There j hardly a square mile in
.1.- n,In;y whlch has not been thoroughly
...,y.,, / by able Conservative speakers,
.,i our ,,opl. generally seem completely
.r,Ii,.l. Colonel Charles \. Davidson, rs
chairman Il tie Executive Committee, has
.,airrrl valuable service b. the systematic
WAY i'm which he ha> directed the canvass.
Ifg. riIdcn and Hendricks Club OF this
nHs-.o >ay nothing OF the numerous
..nG> ,arrutilout the county-has been
dim. faithful work. and some excellent
speeches have been made from time to time
~, Governor Stockdale, OF Texas; Major
.Inrman. and others.
The cadets are regularly ut work again,
.atl >.cm 70 have entirely recovered from
lar effects al their Centennial trip. The
Qrp> numbers lS3.
Washington and Lee University, although
II n" number o; students is not quite so
as last year. is working on tirm basis,
and aided by Mr.. McCormick's valuable
n!;'. and the recent liberal subscriptions
!4al~ in Philadelphia, think the future
PROSPECTS, OF this institution are brighter
tan ever before.
II" Presbyterian church. which has been
fora long time without Il pastor, has called
Im. Nunaly. of Georgia, to ill the va
r,acy: bat il is not yet known whether he
viii accept
pr>. Thomas. OF Norfolk, and William +.
EI.ieh,r. of Richmond, have recently paid
Il, visits. and Dt. Manly, of Staunton, IS
a.E here delivering series OF sermons at
..r Baptist church. This gifted speaker
nd uDiycrsally-admired gentleman Is draw
.n. lar" crowds to hear him, and VIII no
.al}t do great deal of good in our midst.
|: has been calculated that $50. 900 haVe.
'.ru taken out OF Rockbridge and poured
..:,,l.- lap of Philadelphia since the eXhl,
tnsau opened. Still our merchants ano
}r>In">>-m"n generally do not complain OF
..rl times. All we want is railroad, and
the w.ifarc Of Lexington is secured.
T1cly will be grand final Democratic
r.'y here on Monday next, when speeches
will be made by Mr.. Tucker, Governor
>to~k,lulc. and others. W. K. b.
i.rra!l.J 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
iIr!CAL MEETlN ELiGI0US-BlBLlCAL
LkETrNES-ALMOST A RIOT.

POLITICAL. MEETIN MISREPRESENTATION
LECTURES-ALMoST A RIOT.
.r,ra.ionGcnce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER l, 1876.
The Till"n and Hendricks Club on FIJI
day nigt was addressed by Colonel Bum
@4rdncr,'of stanton, in very interesting
-prech. and was followed by S. Y. Southali,
Esq, III his smooth, ornate, ana ioSlcal
,tyic, and by Major Y. Howe Peyton, In an
address VI considerable humor and much
force ...r ......s--#s..,
The pulpit OF the Baptist church was oc-
rUpicI hy Rev. L. 4. Eubank on Sunday.
Il" preached Two sermons OF gleat power.
Professor y. X. Davis, OF the University,
), giving biblical lectures every Sunday al
traoon in the Moral Philosophy room.
IAcy are attended by many citizens from
II" iowa and by the students and professors
81 the University. His subject at present Is
The Lie OF Christ" and, with his pro-
paHG learning and unrcmitting labor,
make, them intensely interesting.
Or Monday night quite large number OF
!er>on> repaired TO the courthouse to hear
.4r speech Of colored Democrat named
Harris, who, it was rumored during the
aa!, would address the people. All day
.'hy the coorcd Radicals fumed and fretted
''tr this rumor, aud openly expressed
'h'ir determination to 'take him down"
he attempted. Accordingly, about
."o hundred negroes assembled at the
.'aft-house, full Of whiSkey and the. devil,
EAaeu with clubs, knives, and pistols, to
'TfE out their expressed purpose. 1t turn
81 OUT That no appointment was made for
1tarri, 10 speak that night; and the rumor
4y' pr9Ilng false, the Radicals determined
~ nave meeting among themselves, and
ere harangued By fellow from Richmond
Hl'"h Is Paul Nelson (colored). Most OF
we whites had retired, leaving dozen Or
Young men and boys, who were
-aslfaily disappointed ut the turn
~L"ss had taken, and in the course OF
1 l iAcendiaiy harapgue Of 'Nelson, in.
-l'Seq IN ndiscreet remarks, which Of
~i,aed the negroes, who made at tilem
""a all sorts OF implements and weapons,
a." 'it Tor the temperance OF Sheriff Burn
! Vii The scene would probably have vented
le murder they held in their hearts against
,'1I u: on these boys ana young men. Ac-
~ 'S ~ violence was prevented, however, just
'AS Time, but as some OF the young men
s's returning TO the University they were |
upon by mob OF negroes and forced |
~. ny Tor their lives, escaping with some
~uIses Ii Is believed that Nelson has been, |
4' mere especially totcreate a riot ii posi-
IT, Our people are determined to avoid |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
q}jfl,mol1tl 1'ispattl1,
n,n,y NOVEMBER ., 1876.
PETERSBURG.

uNIsrER--CrTY EXPENDI-
NlN"S yaRTr.RY RECoRn-SENTENCED no
ItHr ,,,~ T,NES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1i'L. ,>-r--TuE CITY AND THE PETERSBURG
ACCIDENT '"" ass
M" ,,3cncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CORES NOVEMBER /, 1876.
Mr.. G. Z. Hams. rector OF ST. faufs
h.S has been quite i'll for several days,
Ca"'',rnt upon an affection or the kid
@">''I Vie is reported better to-day.
TcHS. cyncndi,urcs Of the city through the
u, office. for the month OF October,
Ah"m,,od "a 50. 936. Oi this sum 81 100 was
@'A'HH" ,,,,,,lir schools. The Council gives
=. Wv nn,nnnt every month for the maintc-
..r,,, o; the schools.
"'I Thc health Of the city continues good.
-. .,,a1 number OF deaths last month was
'%.,,,siv-tcn less than in September. OF
.," ,,,mbcr twcntv-four were males and
, .' females; twenty-five were
.H,tnr and lwcnty-iour colored; eleven
nod fwCntv-ninc single. five widows.
.i onr widowcr. Five were under five
,v' ~ AGE. and three over seventy. Con-
,,,i,n seems 10 have had the largest
..,rnhrr Of victims.
I~.sr Carroll white. arrested for robbinS
..n EnDdford cotton-miltS, was to-day sem
..r,ri ny the Mayor TO six months impris-
,.,ocnt in the city Jail.
III the second half Of the city taxes, due
.,l rlyahlc OIL the SI>t OF October, the sum
-, s;nnSj was collected. OF the first half,
9,S }g>f july, $4,000 was received. The
s,..rrnancy in the two amounts may be ac-
.,,,,,,d ior hv the fact that many OF our
i,fyrr> paid their full taxes in July. The
,s.. !. also shown that the collections are
,-,,r!I far.cr under the new system, impo-
in, penalty for Eon-payment OF taxes
when due. than under the Old one, so long
So. ,oriIc. al allowing Il discount OF ten per
cent. ior prompt payment.
The iDtrrnal-rcvcnue collections IN this
f:>,rjt: Tor October were SS0.G00-moS.lv on
;..,rto and applc-hrandy.
senator Wither> is in the city to-day. the
Ia. ii Dr. Thomas WithcrS. lie speaks
t3.ai-lt.
, freight train on the Atlantic. MiSsiS-
,-,,.t ana Ohio railroad ran of the track
is,t miles west Of this city this morning,
causing some delay but doing no great
a,aaun; Of damage.
THE special committee OF the Council this
.:-,-noon made no report a to the relations
i, tl. city to the City Point railroad. as was
,ynnr.cd they would. The committee has
q, VT hai II" meeting. and consequently has
71: commenced any investigation.
! special meeting of the Council will be
..i on Monday afternoon next to take
r,..ur,> looking 10 the interests OF Peters
tsr, in the hearing Of the motion to ap-
lin. :. receiver for The Petersburg railroad.
'Th, ritv holds $500 shares OF stock in the
ra.i. held Is collateral security for the pay
.cut Of 4 note OF $4,000.
ROBIN ApAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

The St. Louis Republican says the tobacco
crop Of this year in Missouri may be set
down as one of the best, il not the very
best, ever cut IN the State. -, s..a
Three temperance women occupied the
pulpit in the North Presbyterian church,
New York, on Sunday-one OF whom dc,
clared every seventh man in the United
States to be drinking man. at! $500
The subscriptions towards providing a
building for Moody and Sankey, in Boston,
amounted On Friday to SIG, 100, leaving
Sc, 800 more to be provided for before the
work can be begun. IL.
Since January 1st, $4,000 Immigrants nave
arrived at the port of New York. during
the corresponding period OF last year the
number was over 10000. - .@,se ..r..' i T..
Mary Clcmmer thinks that the amount OF
human life sacrificed to the .Phiiadeiphla
Exhibition is enormous. She attributes the
result to fatigue, bad water, improper 1000.
and excitement. ~ .fy.l:Iy Esf.ifl Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
DANVILLE.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
OCTOBER 30, 1876.
An attempt is now being made to build
a Methodist church in that part OF north
Danville which is called Midland City.
About 81 ,00e were subscribed for this pur-
pose last week.
Rev. NJ. w. Read commenced protract-
ed meeting at Galveston, on the Midland
road. Yesterday. Rev. ,Messrs. Wood and
billiard are holding protracted meeting at
Banister church, about four miles south Of
Chatham.
Sergeant W. f. Boisseau sold on satur-
day three lots on Craghead street, as follows:
No. /, fronting twenty feet at S6S per
foot; No. ., fronting twenty feet, at $50
per foot; No. 3, fronting twenty feet, ut SOL
per foot.
I cannot hear that large seeding OF
wheat is being made.
The reading clubs have been organized
for the season.
Our postmaster proposes to send letters
to Richmond by way of Lynchburg when
they have been dropped into his box after
the Richmond mail has been closed.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
sr WEDNESDAY. November /, 1875.

American gold, 100 bid.
Stale !Secarities.-Vlrginia consols, GO bid, 68t
asked: Virginia consols, new, 342 bid; virginia
tax-rcccivable coupons. sS's bid, 80 asked.
CITY Observation-Disclosures city Us, ll41 bid;
Richmond city 6's, 90 bid 997a asked Petersburg
city SIS 81 asked; Manchester bridge S,s Log BID;
Raitroad Bonds--Virsinia Central . Railroad
third mortgage 6's, J. and j., 75l5 bid 80 asked
southside Railroad first mortgage preferred s,s, J.
and j., 50 asked; Southsde Railroad second mort.
gage preferred 6's, j. and j. So asked; SonthsiIe
Railroad third mortgay" preferred o. .: ana n o.;
mortgage s's, NJ. and n, 6o4 bid, 65 asked; Rich
mond and Danyillc Railroad consoi 6's, NJ. and N,
70 bid, rs asked; Richmond, York River and
Chesapeake Railroad and Steamboat 81, j. and D.,
70 bid.
Railroad St0csS.-Chesapcase and Ohio Railroad,
100 par, 200 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Raillo road, common. 100 par, 80 bio SO
asked; Richmond and Danville Railroad, 100. par,
81 bid, 8 asked; Seaboard and Roanoke Hailroad
guaranteed, 100 par, 80 bid. 1o
Bunk Stocks.-National Bank OF Virginia, 100
par 101G asked; Citizens Savingsr25 par, l9 Dies
20 asked.
Insurance Conpan iHs.-yirglnis Fire and Ma
rinc 2J par, 80 bid; Virginia State. rs par, 275s
bid; Virginia Home, 100 par 80 tsl 81 asked d.
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par 81 bid, 81
asked; Granite Insurance Company. 100 par, T73
asked; Richmond Fire Association, 70 par, ~
asked,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
LoNGEyITY.-Dr. Terrell, himself an aged

LoNGEyIrY.-Dr. Terrell, himself an aged
man, and by no means given to eXaggcra-
ton, tells us that there is Il negro woman
now living in this county aged one hum
dred and sixteen years. Her birth was duly
registered, and the record OF it is preserved.
The Doctor is eighty-four years old, and re-
members to have seen this woman Il grown
cook while he was yet boy; and the woman
(the Miss Campbells) died some years since
in this county aged, respectively, one hun
drcd and ten, one hundred and twenty, and
one hundred and thirty years. Gordons-
l.iLLe Enzefte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

conflict, il possible; but II it Is forced upon
them the terrible consequences land they
will be terrible TO the negro must
be placed to the charge OF the leaders Of the
Radical party. II colored Democrats wish
to speak in this town they will be protected
In their right to do so. learn that this
same man (Harris) was In imminent danger
Of mis- life Mt Keswick On Saturday, and only
escaped by jumping on passing train. The
negroes have never been so bitter In their
hatred Of the whites; and those who have
been the best treated by the whites are the
most malignant. OUR.