davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11

Hon. Levi Huddell. died at Milwaukee
Friday jatternoln aged sixty-eight. Mr..
Huddeli has he'd many public offices in the
State OF New York as well as In the State
Of Wisconsin. AEsif 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
IN EFFECT MONDAY. NOVEMBER so.sIass.


THROUGH PASSENGER IN ANS arriye AZ
Richmond SUNDAY. WEONESp and fEIs
DkYat 10 a. H., and leaye Kchn1opd MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, md THIDAY s. 8 r. NJ con-
steamers OF the lIHe, delivering p&sasngsts sln
Raisncse aE ~ ample ttria 90 eonEeet 9Th
too, Bssten, and all tern polnts.
Faro 20 Baltimore. p 90
Fare 10 Eeltinl6rE aud refarr. o 90
Faro 10 WashiHgton 10
Fare 10 Phfixdelphi ~ 90
Fare 10 New YorE. ..s........s. %
ss TnR h ssta1 IiaIiiaiiI iii esvs 81
SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at q a.
NJ. and TUESDAY, I'll iRSnAY X, and aATuA.
DAY AZ q Al. sd.s sad arrive at Richmond aaAlATs
Ths IfoWEsft b res sarefai hsadiine. Ara ais-t
Gc tsansfsss Of fsssgsn ID a points
at Richmelsd. Cars rub throusa ffosn sisokrt
sThroaEb bus of Il iias. With snarsnfsc rates,
issifaxi 10 all northern aud western point u
Tickets so:a e sll neg.fssa uesfesa
fyusfStss ard hQRgHge ckeEkEsf IA7ousl
4 sf7ur nckpfk ARMY 81 AZ M Carriers t8 5&4fn
.strrsts a. fi3 ExchanEe Ectet, and fpyIp&Eya -
Sol. ccracr THanty-sh bird and Iloek E4Sestss
! no q HI. n0ltl -. uDsstniensisrt &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
G0To MISREPRESENTATION, ri
NJ - 4sl BROAD sTEEET, 'ls's'
' for the go I! So g Z. 80 Z. s; 81
CHEA.PEsT,i AND BEST sH 4 y !

In the citys IS. 81 4 Ell
FOR beyond a doubt they have them; and for RE
PAIRING In the that IL the place. d
Let each one examine for himself and be Goa.
WINGED. si's 0 oc 10 !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
-.- RICHMOND, December 8, 1875.

WHEAT.-Whtts,7 54 bushels. Red, A74 bushels
CoRN.-White, S9S bushels a.
OATs.-204 bushels. ..s g~ a-#G
SALES. ..a.z
WuEAT,-Thite, SO bushels common at 81; 100
bushels prime ut S1.40; zoe bushels fair at 1892
80 bushels good Mt SI.35; 40 bushels ut $l.27; ;
10 bushels fair ut $l33; SO bushels good private
terms 200 bushels good on private terms total,
754 bushels. Red, SO bushels common at Sl.22 !;
80 bushels ut S1.10: ID bushels common at 90c. !:
274 bushels prime at $l.40; SO bushels very good
at Sl.3S-totaL 424 bushels. s.
Conn., White, 20 bushels prime old 50c.; 36
bushels very good new at 49,; so bushels common
new at 45c.; 1876 bushels very good new on private
terms; 5O4 bushels on private terms; 40 bushels
very good new private terms-total, S4S bushels.
OATS.-36 bushels very good spring ut Soc: 80
bushels very good winter at 3sc-total, SO bushels.
RE-EXHIBITED. if..t. s;a
.WHEAT.-White, SO bushels. ,.s
CORN.-TThits, $50 bushels. lh.|.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
cUPERB STOCK OF BLACK AND COL
ORED vELyETS just received ut
nol7 CARDoZo, FoURQUREAN Zoos.
BETTING.
r EATHER- AND GUM-BELTING.

\ EATHER- AND -UUM-BEII INV.
We keen in stock a very large variety OF OAK
TANNED LEATHER-BELTING Of the very best
quality. -. sstEG 49,, ~ . az o
sizes-l1, II, *, 2x, &C.. and have the best stock
in The city for milers manufacturers, &C., to draw
their supplies from that account as they can get
the width needed to fit their pulleys.
In RIBBER-BELTING we keep sizes from inch
to inches and have the odd widths OF these goods
The ELEPHANT" LACE LEATHER may be
found In our stock, and Is the best In the market.
We also have q very large supply OF iH%nisBh#
PATENT BLOCKS,
i = staHih SAIL and HOSE DUCK.
Parties in the country or town In want OF any OF
the above goods will find large stock and great
variety of widths and sizes Is kept In the city
- - - p II. nj. SMITH& Co,
kit-.E- I ISs 1882 Main street.
Post-onace box 8, Richmond, va. no 29-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
RICHMOND. FRED'G & POTOMAC II. r. Co.,1
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT. 50
RICHMOND, December !, 1876.
OF TRAINS. 49,

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
On and after MONDAY, December 4th, trains
will run on this road as follows . tSat2s'tS
7:45 A. 81. leaves the Byrd-Street station day lex
cept Sunday, connecting with the Bal
tlnore and Ohio railroad az Shepherd,
opposite Alexandria; due at Camden
station Baltimore, at ESQ Z. NJ. and
York ut 1916 p. Nj arriving o.
Washington At LEO r. M. .i.9.s
$50 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street srauon daily, con-
more and Potomas railroad, arriving
in New York at $50 A. n Through
sleeper from Richmond 70 New York;
4:so p A. RR sss 81 Ss5fh, TEAM, for
Junction, leaves Broad-ssHeet station
(Sundays excepted
TOO A. 81. arrives ut ByrI-Street station daily;
leaves New York at sos the preced-
1880 p. 81 arrives at Byrd Strict station daily lex
sas A. NJ iepe saasayi TRAIN arrives
at Broad-street station Sundays ex-
passenger-car, which will be attached 70 freight
train, Will leave Broad.Street depot on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at 800 a. M., ar az,
tvk s. Sp 4 fsS Il
SATURDAY at 10 A. NJ, arriving at Broad Street
through aleepers and coaches run on might trains
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad Street STATEN on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT URDA AZ
NIGHTS for all points North and West, and aSfya
- ys s ans s
able articles upon giving notice at depot can opsan
freight at Boufon on preceding evening.
Through bills OF ladng and rates given 70 all prlns
cipal points North and West. i. =; D. MIEES.
C. A. TAYLOR.
dee General FREIGHT and Ticket AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
CHEsAPEAKR AND OHIO KArLRoAp,l
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
RICHMOND. VA. December J.. 1872
IN AND AFTER DECEMBER 8, 1915,

Accommodation leaves Richmond at $40 r. NJ.
and arrives rat Goraonsyflie mt 7:30 r. H., End
rives ut Washington ut 1855 p. 81. s
Mail trains run daily Except west OF GordoHsyiue
on Sunday. r.
Noel. Treyllian's, Gordonsylile, Charlottesville,
staunton, Goshen, Milboro', CoyiDgtor. aud all
regular stations west Of Covington. 81
Accommodation trains run daily Except Sandayk
and connect at Gordonsvilc for Washington.
Mail and express trains connect at Gord0nsylle
for Washington, and mail train ut Charlottesville
for Lynchbure and the South.
Express train connects ut Cincinnati With the,
trunk lines for all points In the West Northwest, and
Southwest, including California, Oregon and Texas.
Mail train arrives at Richmond ut a:3G y. III. .lfs
Express train from Cincinnati connects Mt Cor
louisville with the Virginia! Midland ra.lroai ar.
irving at Washington ut 1880 A. b., and arrives as
Richmond ut $50 A. NJ, connecting with the Rich
mond and Danyille md Richmond and Petersburg
trains for all points South.
Through coaches from Richmond to Washington.
Accommodations train arrives ut 9:10 An.
SleepingIcars run on night-trains.
Through tickets sold and baggage CHECKED to oil
principal points. stsf57
offices. and at 826 Main street, Richmond, Va.
CONWAY X. HOWARD,
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent
.&; 1- w. NJ. 8. DUNN.
DEE Engineer aud Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.. December s.-Cottan quiet at 12H0
IL Slice; sales Of 434 bales consolidated net re-
eIIs baIes Continent, ,43o bales; channel, ,sss
bales. Flour dull and without decided change;
dull; spring 1@2c. lower to sell: winter grades
quiet and unchanged Shippers holding of. Corn
New q shade frmer; old without decided change,
du and fI prices SUI unehansed porE1ssort auies
futures more active; closing firm; mess, S17@
las se sanussS 55ss sSPsasa Se sSa ea
In fair demand. Sugar unchanged. Rice steady.
Molasses-New Orleans firm. Spirits :urpentine
frmer ut 42c. Rosin firm. Freights to Liverpool
quiet
BALTIMORE, December 9.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat firm and quiet; business restrict
ed by light supplies; prices UNCHANGED: Southern
er; new lower; new southern white and yellow.
55c; Oats and rye steady, Provisions firm and
dull at s1.09x. Sugar quiet and steady.
- LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, December 9-Flour In good de-
mand Wheat GSrn STEADY Rye in far de-
Iard d IN good demand tieTce. kess,
ll4@1lac. Whiskey steady and in fair demand at
S1.05. Bagging unchanged. 2 80
-.s,' CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, December e.-F1our strong; family,
$6.10@$6.35. Wheat scarce and firm; red, $1.35
@$1.45. Corn steady. Oats firm at 3O@3sc. Rye,
Sec. Barley nrm. Pork FIRM $3.50 asked {;
kettle, 12xc. Bulk-meats irmer; shoulders, &C..
short rb-sfdes, &c.. short clear rb-sides &c. Ba-
con dull and nominal. Green meats firm. Whiskey
strong, with advancing tendency. at s1.o5. Butter
steady and unchanged Hogs firm; receipts, 1857
head; shipments, 465 head.
" ST. LOUIS.
ST.LoUIs, December 9.-Flour firm and gene
rally held at about buyers views. Wheat-No. 2
red fall 81 BOX bid: No. red fall 81 27b(0Sl %.
Corn inactive; No. mixed, 1870. bid Oats dull.
Rye firm. Whiskey steady at $1.06. Pork easier
jobbing, $16.25. Lard firm at 1Oc. Bulk-meats
Inactive at sk s and &c. for shoulders, clear rib,
and clear Sides Bacon dull at 7's@7E, 94@97s,
and 9H@9Ac., for shoulders clear rib, and clear
Sides Green 'neats-R0ugh sides and clear rib-sdes
sold (up country at 7S@7Sc. Sweet-picked hams
here, 1915 lbs. average, 10sc. Hogs steady and
changed. Cattle quiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11

FSrLfrEEA DS, 81 DO $40 per 1eaff,a re
DDIsRATSH PRINIIAGsH0 ESN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
CANCER.

~ A n G E R S
REMOVED WITH LITTLE OR NO PAIN,
without the use of either carstics or the knife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11

Flour.
Fine. S3.50@$3.75; superfine, So; extra super
fine, 1915; common family, $3.50: fancy family;
S7GS7.50.$ Market dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11

: RlcHaoxp, York RIyER AND CHEsPEAxKff
s5itf 2 zsfq RAfLROID COMPANY, .S,sssss q e
OFFICE or THE SGrRRtNTEEDENTsss Z
RICHMOND. Va November 1Ss 1S76.E 81
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-11
Hides. Leather, dc;

mint, I4@l6c.: wei saltci, Bose; wet salted calf
skins 81 .26@$i y -, s.
Iecther Sole leather. oak. So sole leather
hemlock 21@29c.: country upper. 2b@ 46c.; city
finish. ISta22c. q foot; Kip 40c@ OIL pD: harness,
county, S5@30; city finish. 32@3Sc. q %; calf
sldns French, $1.25@ S2. a6 p tb.s rough ssirtinsi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
LATEST LOCAL.

JOSEPH S. RICHARDSON, physician an d
surgeon, at S36 Central avenue, made an
assignment in favor Of his creditors to
William G.. Mayer. ..-.-.'' o.
The Enquirer Company is now labor
ing under libel case, Which is being tried
in the U. s. Court. The suit is that
brought by John I. Gibson against the
above company, asking for $40, ,OtO dam
ages tor libelous publication In that
paper IN 1874 concerning the plaintiffs
wife.
AN overcoat was stolen about 7 o'clock
Sunday morning from the Henrie House.
The coat belonged to Thomas Dawson.
Officer Mcfarland about noon arrested
Two suspiciously.looking men, named
Harry Gardner and Herbert Lee, and
locked them up at Hammond-strees Sta
tion on suspicion of being the thieves.
FRANK. MULvILLE, who has just
served aterm at the Work-house, was
arrested on warrant charging him
with having some weeks ago passed
counterfeit $40 note in Hellman's drug
store. The particulars Of the case were
mentioned at the time. The cdse comes
off this evening before United States
Commissioner Hooper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
LOCAL PERSONALS.

THOMAS SHAY, ESQ, is reported serl-
ously III.
CAPTAIN COLUMBUS THORNTON. OF tho
old Second Kentucky, died of cOnsnmp-
tiOn at the CIcy Hospital Saturday.
CAPT. ADIE ROBERTSON, of the CyR-,
thianu (ky.) Democrat was in the ci1y
Saturday evening.
REV. J. NEWTON STANGER has been
called to fill the pulpit oil Chrisfs
Church. He is a graduate of Kenyon
College, and quite young.
MR.. FRANK. SUTTON, promising
young lawyer of Newport, was, in coHl.
pany with DIR. PYTHIAN, visitor at the
Bellevue House yesterday.
MR.. VIM W. RUsK, Manager OF the
Hamilton County Glee Club, has re-
ceived letter from ALE BURNETT, who
Is at present in Buffalo, New YORK, re.
questing the services of the club for a
series of entertainments which burnett
proposes to give shortly in this city At
Pixies Opera-house.
MISS NETTIE W. STRUNK, the amiabge
and talented sister OF Mr. Simon SlruHk
and VIM. Strung, Esq, mention of
whose death has already been made.
will be buried tomorrow from. the Trja-
ity Episcopal Church, corner OF Liberty
and Pendleton streets. Miss Struhk
had been teacher in the Fifth Dlstript
School for the last six years, and was
universally respected. 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13

to proceed to New Orleans and take
personal command of the Federal forces
in that city, was made at the request OF
prominent Republicans. The order IS
not Intended In any manner to renect
upon General Ruger, who commands the
Department of the Gulf, with his head
quarters at New Orleans.
The government has the utmost confl-
dence in Gen. Ruger's patriotism, ability
and Judgment, but in crisis like the
present, where there is such imminent
danger OF the slightest overt act plung-
ing the country into civil war, it was
deemed best to have Gen. Sheridan to
take the responsible position, as he Is
the second highest officer in the army,
and commands the military division
OF which the Department of the Gulf Is
a part.
Adyioes official and otherwise received
at the War Office report the condition OF
affairs in South Carolina as quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
Police COMrE.

Miscellaneous-Wm. Sullivan, known
thief, dismissed; Henry Brooks, abusing
family, costs; Jos. Weaver, carrying
concealed weapons, costs; VIM. W. Will.
cox and Henry Sylvester, forgery, con
tinued to November 15; Frank. Orr, in.
corrigibllity, sent to Refuge; Henry
Nieman, resisting officers, 30.$5O; John
Burt, abusing family, 500; D.
Patton, abusing family, under ponds;
John Cochran, malicious cutting, con-
tinued to Nov. II.
Assault and Battery-J. p. Berry, So;
Ed. Cavagna, continued to Nov. IL; Thos
Cosgrove, continued to Nov. II; Ed
Curren, costs; Francis Sweeney and
Jane Mcclure, continued to Nov. II.
Drunk aud DisOrderly-Wm Clark,
$5; David Forrest, IS: Joseph Weaver,
costs; Dora Schmidt, $40; Chas. Pierce,
80 days; Michael Kramer. S.; Michael
Nieman, 3O-$5O; John Fitzpatrick, 80
days; M. Schiiling, 30 days; William
Geo. w Weihoff, So; Andrew McGiven, So;
Thomas McDermolt, dismissed; John
Schneider, Henry Baum, Chris. Kinder,
each So; John Sewers, VIM. Miller, each
So; Jacob Bogenscheid, 80 days; Marga-
ret Lotus. SIS; Dan. Burns, dismissed !;
VIM. Moran, dismissed; Pat. Toe,
costs; George Robinson, 90 days; WIN.
Dortis, $40; Ed. Butler, 80 days; VIM.
O'Harra, 80 days; VIM. H0llagin, So;
Mary Short, months; Lizzie Spencer,
$5; Kate Delaney, 50.
Petit Larceny-Lizzie Willis, 10-$25;
James Cody, 3O-$2O0.
Grand Larceny - Albert Tableman,
bound over.
Vags-D. Mccormick, 80 days; Anna
Lee, months; Chas. Rankin, J.Walters,
Jas. McManing, each continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
FOREIGN.
EXILE AND DEATH.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Cairo, says that the Egyptian Minister
of Finance has been eXiled to Dongala,
and that he died while going to that
place, the alleged cause of his death
being an excess of drinking.
CARDINAL ANTONELLT's SUCCESSOR.
ROME, Nov. 13.-Cardinal Simeori has
been appointed as successor OF the late
Cardinal Antonelli as Secretary of
State.
UNSETTLED.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 13.-The time
for the meeting of the Conference OF the
Powers is still unsettled, as Turkey asks
for preliminary guarantee.
THE CONFERENCE.
VIENNA, NOV. 13-Reports from Turk.
ish sources state that the Porte has
raised several objections to the projected
Conference, and has instructed its Lon
don EmbassadOr to communicate them
to Lord Beaconsf1eld. Lord Beacons-
FIELDS assertion that all the Powers had
assented to the Conference is criticised
in diplomatic circles, as the Austrian
Cabinet has not yet accepted the propo-
sition. Count Andrassy will state his
views of the English proposal after the
funeral Of his mother, who has just
died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
PardOns for Mckee and Avery

PardOns for Mckee and Avery.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--The Attorney
General has transmitted to the Presi.
dent recommendation for the pardon
OF both Mckee and Avery, and it Is un-
derstood that the President will to-day
sign the pardons ofboth. Friends are
waiting, ready to take the pardons to
St. Louis and jefferson City, and feel
confident that they will be able to leave
here tonight.
What the President Believes.
The statement that the President had
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Tilden
was elected is without the least found.
alton. The President has never for a
moment doubted Mr.. Hayes' election,
provided an honest count could be bad
of the vote cast in Louisiana, Florida
and South Carolina.
Southern Matters. 1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = Secretary
Cameron arrived here this morning.
Secretary Chandler had oonsdlta-
tion with the President this morning
relative to the political situation.
The order directing General Sheridan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKs.
business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Board met in regular session,
all members present, and President Bell
in the chair.
The following was adopted:
"Whereas, The improvement OF Col
umbia avenue at Crawtish Greek has de.
stroyed the plank walk for distance OF
was made at the expense OF q number Of
residents of the vioinlty by private con-
tract, therefore be 1t
"ResOved, That the contractor 1Or
plank sidewalks be instructed to relay
said walks in sections at the 0Ontraet
price, the bill to be paid by the CITY,"
On motion, the sum Of 500 was apprO-
priated Tor the repair of the interseGtlon
of Sixth and Central avenue.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Clerk transmit DO
the Common Council the following rssO-
luton for adoption: Resolved, That the
Board OF Public Works be authorized TO
make such transfer OF location of laml,-
posts and lamps as in their discretion
may be most conducive to the oOnveni-
ence of the public"
A communication from Henry Wernke,
calling the attention OF the Board to the
bad condition of College alley, between
Hunt ana Abigail streets, was, ON mD-
lion, referred to the Committee on
Grades and improvements.
On motion, the contractor OF plank
sidewalks was notified to construct "a
sidewalk on Gilbert avenue, from Mason
street north, within ten days.
A communication calling the attention
of the Board TO the bad condition VI
uopple street, was referred TO Mr.. G Gss-
Sert.
On motion the Supervisor was di-
rected TO enlarge the cutters aud guttee-
plates at York and Freeman streets, NJ
cost not TO exceed $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
Mica.isS. R.iI.v,s no..h

An Inquest was begun at 10 O'Clock this
morning on the body OF Micajah Bailey,
who came to his death on the 9th of this
month by dose OF poison, admi nistered
to him through the mistake OF drug
gist.
Joseph j. Gest, a son.in-law of the de-
ceased, testified that the late Mr.. Bailey
was six y-nine years old, born in Yir-
giuia. Mr.. Gest knew nothing OF inter-
est concerning the case.
Dr.. Hubbard Larabee testified as tul-
lows: Have been practcing since 1885:
was the family physician Of the deceased
for the last tive years; have treated him
for kidney disease; there was no intlS-
cations OF any disease that would result
in sudden death. -.
About 10 O'Clock A. NJ, was called hO
see the deceased; found him in bed, WE q
complaining Of great pain in the back.
occa5iQpe1 BY being pall-bearar tue day
previous. There was nothing dangerous
in his case. gave him quinine and
lacto pepsin to break his fever, WIS
much Uetter on the morning OF the 6th
inst.
AS he still complained wrote the fol-
lowing prescription: Potassa P. uss ate,
OF; Aqua, uz; dose, tables ,,ooniHi
every 4 hours. Has taken the same ior
the last live years. l don't think that
prescription was ever filled at Woesten,s
drug store before this.
This prescription WAS written as all
my others, in English terms. There IS
no danger in this medicine. Alb .vs
1918 was called and informed by the &c.
ceased that there was some mistake in
the medicine, and he thought it would
kill him. -
examined him and found him in IT,
tanic spasms and partial paralysis or
the hearts action. gave him u hyper
dermic injection, and that relieved his
spasms. expected no other relief, asI
considered his case hopeless.
Having been to the drugstore aud
found out what he had taken, I re.
manned with him until he died, about IL
O'Clock. When l went to Woestsn's
drugs, ore and told him tbat be had
made a mistake in the medicine.
and showed him that IL was not prux-
state Of potash, he referred to the dis
pensatory and showed me what he had
OF potash" l at opee
knew that the deceased must die, ash
knew no antid0te. 80,
The druggist became so confused when
uO l6dEu6u Hudb nc udu uO00 Chat hal
any words with him. AS the
terms Of the medicines ase
smilar l always used the English onos
to avoid mistakes. ~.'
l suppose that the druggist, in re Tel-
ring to tnsiD.sp nsa,O y,Wa not famiI9R
" itn the medicine and am satisfied tHaa
tue m lake caused Mr.. Bailey's deatn.
Chas. Nd. Hellinan, who keeps drug
store at the corner OF Findlay aud
Baymiller, testified that be had
often filled prescriptions for Mir,
Bailey; that the prescription is very
simple, aud that any competent drusgist
could ill 1t. .1 r.,.
Five to seven grains OF cyanide OF pot
ash has produced death, and il there Was
IN ounce 1Ot it in iouR-ouRce mixture
Ind the dose a tablespoonful, them
would be SIXTY graius 10 dose, sufiic,ept
o kill nufp6et of persons, as it Is oot-
'idered as dangerous se ARSENIC. 8"
Prof. Wayne Aqt having concluded his
tnalysis, the case Was aulOurBed aalA
cAufsday next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
FLASHES.

Perth Amboy, N. j., had a $50, 900 fire
last night, which originated from carry
ing lamp too near coal-oil barrel.
Saturday night a dynamite cartridge
exploded near Baltimore, instantly kill
ing one man and dangerously woundipg
another. -.
At meeting of Gov. Shepherds cred
itors Saturday night the Governor stated
that his liabilities amounted 10 81 900, 900
and his ssets to $1,600,0JO.
The Commission appointed at the last
session OF Congress to examine into the
question of reorganization of the army
meet in Washington to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Commencing MONDAY, November 13 En-
Comedian, MIR. SOTHERN. supported by Miss
Linda Deltz, Miss Storrs, Mr.. j. II. Burnett
and MIR. Cheever, artists specially engaged by
him, and the entire strength Of the Dramatic
Company. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
AMERICAN COUSIN. Thursday and Fri
day evenings, Mr.. sothern's new play, THE
HORNETS NEST. Saturday evenin ng-DAVID
GARRlCK and DUNDREARY MARRIED
AND SETTLED. Ladies' Matinee, Wednes-
day. MARBLE HEART. Raphael, Mr. Frank.
X Jche; Marco, Miss DcForrest On this oc-
casion, admission only 25j to all parts of the
house. Monday evening, November 20-Mrs.
Rachel 0lacaulcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-13
MUSICAL.

The season OF English and Italian
opera, commencing Monday, November
20. promises to create no little interest
in musical aud amusement circles.
From present indications the sale OF
seats, which commences on Thursday at
John Church u Co.'s music store, 66 W.
Fourth street, will be very encouraging
from the first. .''.+ % "a.
The Cincinnati Grand o rchestra hav-
ing announced tive grand concerts at
Pixies Music Hall, the box sheet will be
opened for subscribers only tomorrow
(Tuesdayl Nov. IA.