davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
PETERSBURG.

,,c,TloS OF THE JEWISH sTSAGoGUE-THE
ph,.,.p,rs TO YOUNG ToSH-DEATH OF A
",.rr PROMINENT CITIZEN IN THE AIMS
n,,nrss-NYsTERI0Cs ABSENCE OF A NAIL
R,cToR-THE CONTEST FOR CONGRESS-.
,,,,-rc.nanaencc OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER %, 1876.
Tho handsome new Jewish synagogue on
~ street has been finished, and next
nv" Nv will he formally dedicated with sp-
Na-,atc ceremonies. Tho synagogue il
rg.htir jreScoed inside and finely furnished,
TO- s ,:,rorc.hcr Is an cdifice which the con-
81" -,,;nn feel, as they may Justly do, great
E't5Sa il. They calculated the cost OF n
N,ls wel-fnished structure, and went
"',,,.,rl and built it. They owe compara-
..:rs,1 small debt on 1t.
~ Reuben Ragiand arrived in the city
.,day from Salem, and reports his grand
g, Master Tosh, as gradually improving.
~" crave fears about the boys eyes, and
Inks his sight may be totally destroyed.
w. blow is very sad one to the entire
,.n,i)y. and will prove great aftiiction to
~. .S.'' ynu,h, who is . bright, intelligent lad
'.,,., twelve or thirteen years OF age.
Thorr died al the almShouSe yesterday
..'zrn who once held high social position
:, .hr community, who was one OF the best
";rrqtcd foreigners who ever came to our
Ian. and Que OF the most accomplished
L,lt.SccrcrS in the State. He could have
.,rnsndcd the best OF situations ut any
,mr. and had always troops OF friends.
M he fell victim TO strong drink, his APP
.,,,r for which was uuconquerable. bic
...}. became n homeless wanderer in the
.-..:.. and went to the almShouse to die.
n, name John l.. Horner) is probably fa-
-iyisr 10 many in Richmond. His remains
wf-e taken in charge by friends to-day asd
3n.fnt!s buried in Blandiord Cemetery.
GOOD deal Of uneasineSs has been caused
,,r the past several days on account OF the
rnn-arriyal in the city Of Mr.. Jesse Hughes,
he mai!-contractor on the route between
Petersburg and Surry Courthouse. He was
dge here last Monday night at 6 O'Clock
with the mails on his route, but since that
time nothing has been heard from him.
II, family reside in this city, and it is
feared some accident may have befallen
him, He has been CARRYING the mails on
hi. route for fourteen years.
CAPTAIN Hinton's notice OF contest to DR..
Jorccnscn. which was served yesterday,
was executed by lacking q copy on DR.. Jor-
c,uscn's residence, in the third story OF the
cu.tom-house. The Doctor has been absent
for many days. The grounds OF contest,
which are fully elaborated in the notice, are
two-viz. First, that Jorgensen is an alien
resident. having been born without the
United States OF alien parents, and never
having been na,uralized; and, second, that
his election was procured by fraud and in
timidation, and the apparent majority OF
the votes cast for him was not true eX-
preston Of the will OF the voters in the dis
trict. but was the result OF an organized and
powerful combination among the leaders Of
hi. political party. whereby the will Of the
majority Of the voters was defeated. Par
ticular stress is laid upon the presence Of
,roor, in the citv. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
Tssc Florida contest.
TIE REcASyAss GIVES TIE STATE TO THE
a DEMOCRATS AND ELECTS THE HAYES PREsl

A s.
TIE REcASvAss GIVES TIE STATE TO THl
DEMOCRATS AND ELECTS THE HAYES PREsl
DENTAL TICKET. - l4s
| TALLAHASSEE, Fla. December 18th
return OF the majority of the Canyassin:
| Board ii, answer TO che writ OF theS SUPREME
Court was filed about 2 P M. to-day /
gives the same figures sent last night, ant
arrives at this result by throwing out Ola!
county entirely and adopting The count.
Judges return In Baker. ~, INV szs. .,,f.yd
! General Wallace thinks the Democrats
ought to accept this canvass, as it give!
them the State government, in which Gov
ernor Stearns acquiesces. He does moi
think the Democrats ought to make any
further contest on account OF the presfden.
tial election. Whether they will agree with
him remains to be seen. .m ). tljts5s..
The Supreme Court did not meet to-day
Twoef the justices reside in Jacksonville
and ex-Attorney-General Williams anG
General Wallace went to see Justice West
colt this afternoon TO get him to request the
attendance OF the absent Justices, They
will most probably consent, and court be
held in day or two to act on the return Of
the Board. f; ~ = t..>
Acknowledgement Cooke fled his protes,
to-day against the action Of the majority OF
the Board in Clay and Baker counties.
Everything indicates speedy solution OF
the difficulties here. The Court will accept
the present, or require the two counties to
be recanvassed, which will only require q
few moments. a-r&
The Louisiana Investigations.
PROGRESS OF THE SENATE COMMITTEES INQUI-
RTES.
NEW ORLEANS, December 2S.-The Senate
investigation committee to-day examined
B. r. Shelby, Of .Cuachita, whose testi-
mony was substantially the same as that OF
Sam. McFerry, given yesterday, in regard
to the condition of affairs there during the
canvass. He contracicted the statement OF
Esquire Hall in reference to colored men
being forced to Join clubs, and Eliza Pink
ston as to james and Van Logon being in
the party who assaulted her and killed her
husband, as they were ut his house that
night. ~. ~: /.
-. D From Montana. t.t
THE FLATHEAD INDIANS PLoTTING-A D1sPo-
sITIoE TO MAKE TROUBLE.
NEW YORK, December ga Bozeman
(Moptana) dispatch says the agent Of the
FIathead Indians has applied to General
Gibbon for troops to protect himself and
the Government property at the agency.
The agent states that ever since The break
ing-out of the Sioux war the Flatheads have
been insoent and disposed to make trouble.
A plot has been discovered to resort to vio-
lent measures at an early day-to drive out
the agent and seize the agency and proper
ty. General Gibbon telegraphed to the
post-commander at Fort Ellis to send troops
at once to the aid OF the agent, end force
Of cavalry started "Wednesday morning for
the Flathead Agency. '..,.........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET,

DECEMpER 28.-The packing trade during the
week has shown steady Improvement In some
goods, and is generally In a better condition than
Tor some time past. 4 good many buyers had left
the city at the close to spend the holidays, but the
market remained firm. Western and southern buy
ers have operated to some extent. and reports from
those quarters represent business as In good con-
dition. There was good demand for dark fancy
prints at the close, and in most cotton goods good
distribution took place at reunerative rates. The
jobbng trade has been as Is usual this time OF year,
very quiet and unimportapt,, although there was q
fair demand for prints Prices with 1oboers have
been generally firm in some cases selling well ut an
advance Stocks may be said TO be in very good con-
dltion, us great caution has been shown Ia making
selections during the last three lnonths.-Irt6u1se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET.

DECEMBER 26.-A rest Of one day seems to have
had beneficial effect upon the general tone OF at
fairs In the oil Market Crude was steady this after
noon at for United, and at the close O. susi
oil was Arm az Soc. all around. The following
were the ruling quotations: United, S3.67A: Con-
duff SO S7A; Union, 50. 83S; outside lines, $3S2H.
Cruds--For immediate shipment, 4. o. b. on czirs,
Psaned.GNew York, SOC bid for spot delivery;
Philadelphia, soc. bid for spot delivery; Baiti.
more, Soc bid for spot delivery f. o. b. cars, a3c.;
'V OF. BarTeis.EThe demand is fair. We quote
city makes at so. There are no country makes In
the market.-DiSputch. =. ,sf.,.-yr..,rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE POWERS OF THE SENATE LIVELY DI
... 3. ~. ~ CUSTOM. .ar,,. ."t h..@k

THE POWERS OF THE SENATE LIVELY Dis
.... e. .r.t - CUSSION. ~. 'rt s#''.
VERSAILLES, December 28.--In the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day, during q debate on
the Budget there was grand encounter
between M. Gambetta and Minister Simons.
The former exhorted the Chamber not to
surrender its power over the Budget, and
urged that the Senate had no right to, re-
insert items which were rejected by the
Deputies. He declared it might be easy
now to strangle the right OF the Deputies to
initiate financial proposals, but the act
would be regretted when too late. SIS
4. Mr.. Simon replied that the Constitution
was perfectly clear It made no difference
as to the power OF the respective Houses
over financial laws. except that such laws
must be voted FOR by the deputies first. He
said that il the conflict between the Cham
bers continued it must be solved by disso-
luton, OF which twas impossible to tell the
consequences. It would BIZ. preferable to
take a fresh vote on the contested items
of the, Budget. The country wished to see
peace between the public powers and to en-
Joy the benefits Of the republic, which it had
so long ardently desired. "a To again submit
the republic to ayote would justify the re-
proaeh that the republic was Unstable. If
the republic; was united It could brave all
acts. z - ftisats-iI soa:tt5s 5aso$si9 tfet
Gambetta answered that an acknowledge
ment Of the Senate's right to insert the
grants which had been disallowed by the
| Deputies would inevitably lead to future
conflicts. he declared he did not fear a
dissolution. 8 4 1879 s 81, 5... -. @
:, ss. 81. 5.,gs Ensland. III {1;ss a. ~
THE PAIL NALL GAZETTE ON THE SITUATION
WILL THE PORTE YIELD II .lEsIcss
LONDON, December %. -The Pail Mel
Gazette, in q leader Gays that probably q
word may be spoken to-day which will be
followed by instant war, threatening to Ia.
yolye All Europe, sooner Or later. 1.-the
Porte demands a simple qa Yes ,s,sor 9. =
Tor II the Porte formally and for other rea.
sons thinks 1t expedient to 60 straight to the
point without delay, The answer Will be ire.
fusai. hut &c Is more likely, no direct or fnal
answer will get g be given Not that
the Porte has shown the faintest sign Of
yielding to the Russian demandss but the
Pal Hall Gazette traces the Russian pol.
icy for the formidable pretension OF imme'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
A. o. @, CSC; & 4 Co, &c. ;.P. IS, 25c.;
27cs: A. c. c., 26c.: G.. > g.. csc. ).

A. Q. Ct CSC, 5. u Co, &c. r. IS, 25e.; Anchor
27cs: A. Cs G., 26c..: g. > O.. Csc.
Lumber. slaves dc. it
Lumber: White oak. Oh 2Q1S16 ri 600; Wesaern
VIRGINIA poplar. SI286@ $a6 D 1900; white pine.
S2g@y75 q 1000 yellow pine boards, N0 @&14;
DIST. S1Z@$l8s according % fenxths. SHINGLES
Pine. s2.50@aS :scypress Est1-tneh. e7.bO@$D
? LOCO. Laths- Split; SO I; saved, 1926 Ss2.6t
e Stasses whisksy. barreI timber green. e1s@s2a7
1000; eeastned,I S2Q@$25 2 1,o00.s E1ouf-6arre
timber, $S@$7.5o D 1000. Flour-haTe. poles, on
'@a5: hogsnead-hoops, no cemand; hickory hoop,
1H@2c. 49,. & 80. Il sy rs
Mill:Feed. /,
ShtpstuF: 35@xoc. p 6ushei. !
70 Br0tDnstnf: 2Uc. p bushei. Ef' no. 4tt4
Shorts: .1Sc. q busteL 81 49, q III 1865 vi
Wheat Bran 16@1Se. a bnshC!.' s.3 d
Corn Bran 1sc. per busheI r ~
: 49, Powder, Shot, ac.
Pass: Toys mining. 35c.4$1.26 p 100 feet.
Potcder: 5.7S by the fye kess-less than Hra
81 Hrtndstones: j @2Ac.H b. ~ -.
+ 5,EiiE lE..f s Weed X. ~ s3cl,GzSgfssE
.Cord..oak- Seasoned ss:so@sS.75 unseasoned
e2.75@S3:25 Pine--Scasoned, S3@$3.26; unsen
soned, 81 60@S2.75. -. - Z: n. N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
KTBws AND READABLE BOOKS
4 FOR SALE M - I
J. T.,ELL.YsesN,sssss
Il BOOKSELLER AND srATIoHER
=. 1112 MAIN STREET, R ss,
three DOOR abo7e bEapateh odiee.
three doora abo7s Dfapatea otiee.

- r,.t, NV -, ---- s4SS il a. ~
ANY Of the following BOOKS wiz be ssa,t 70 any
s fs;s q tsss!Rta Z shs sEfss Two
sS' $sGsasSs es,s ESQ
THE two FSIS DEsTiNIEs. a Romance. BY Wilde
GSl!lns. pa \ S9c. I !, ,o,.ns ,,,,a.
Eva II Ks!ss rekass II { aana sa,aa.
SILVER PITCHERS A CENTENEAL.L LOVE
nrE EEssy bl 1s y Ssss sr fsss
EHE HS SSs gas
h RIppEs i PEkns Mary se Hss faS
FoR Isl SUMMER AFTERNOONS Dy susan cook5
THE WAR or AMERicAN INDEPENDENcE-
RET 1zasRss 81 p ic Al hSssT S.
IN 4 \ WINTER CRY. 4 story % To-d.y. 81
ONE g aIsHTs MYSTERY. By May Agnes Elen-
Rs S. s5
u Notes BY Rev. Henry Coases. U.I SZ. =,
THE THE a a S "a iEL as9sAN ssia snss IS
rE isa ESn W 81 ases saa sssss
ps SSas sEs kss III ssfg
lessor Jewetts Translation OF TIE Dssiasnss o3
AaM as, asb aRMqa ~ AsFIenIEy, l AND za Is
MIDDLE AGES; Asss 4, t gG ~
THE F'g LIFE on GtEMERA IL Ti0Mss 9: JACK
sarah asshsI9as easdo1er irrD
AssSSRfgs sss rsv,.sds eiaog j
pie.ed In Elk volumes: volumes 1, ILs and ~.
noi RSs reIaI FL SHasEgs' SHOULD
EErHE GRAPE cu,LlTr6 1sial NJ 4. g Eaas
Is; usstss Sy; i. rautT CuETua7sr. BY aY4l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29

SENDING PORTRAITS BY TELEGRAPH.-The
Paris correspondent OF the London Stand
ard writes at has often been said that
the science Of telegrapby is as yet only in its
infancy. What it will be when it reaches
tue age OF maturity it would be diftiult to
say with certainty, but some idea may be
formed from an extraordinary telegraphlc
discovery just made in Paris. 1t appears
that some inventor has found out the means
of sending portraits by telegraph. The
moduS operandi has not yet been disclosed.
but experiments have been made, and, il
we are to believe the papers, with complete
success. The trial was made by the police all.
thorities OF Paris and Lyons. The portrait
OF u Lyons official was forwarded from Paris
by the new Geographic apparatus, and
ut once recognized. In return the Lyons
police telegraphed to Paris the portrait, &C
companied by the usual description, OF q
clerk who had just absconded with his mas
ter's money, aud the Paris police, thanks to
the Geographic portrait, were enabled to ar
rest the thief Oh his alighting from the train
at the Lyons railway station. The facts are
published on the best authority, and in
credible as they may seem, are no doubt au-
thentic. So far, the ingenious discovery is
only being employed for the detection of
criminals, but it is evident that the police
authorities will not be able to monopolize
it, and that it will BIO turned TO account by
society at large under the various trying
circumstances OF life, and more especially in
the cases Of deserted wives and husbands,
missing heirs, disconsolate lovers, and SINH
Lar interesting beings" 4f"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
= COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND F.LOUR EACHANGE.
..,... RICHMOND, December 20, 1875.
.;- OFFERINGS.
WuEAT.-White, 10S bushels. Red, 100 bush
els.
=; OATS.-312 bushels. -G-f
RYE-l0 bushels. $3.50 = T.
SALES. s.ser
WHEAT White, SO bushels prime ut s1.43; 90
bushels very good on private termstota, l09 bush
els Red, bushels at SILT; sc bushels AT $1.30
IL bushels at 1886; l04 bushels prime on private
terms-totaI, 100 bushels.
CoRN.-MiEed, 81 bushels at 4Sc.
"a. OATs.-l52 bushels fair spring at 36c. .t,-.
RE-EXHIBITED.
OATs-l52 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
Vi ARINE DIsASTRRs.-I taShinTtOn.

MARINE DIsAsTRRs.-W Washington, De
cembcr 2S.-The Signal Service reports
from Kitty Hawk. \. c., that the English
bark Tinto. from Glasgow, Scotland, to
Baltimore-G00 tons, crew seventeen, cargo
OF coal-wcnt ashore four miles north oil
Station on the 18th. The crew were al
saved. The vessel will go to pieces.
Nc,c York, December 2S.-The schooner
Trott King, from San Domingo for Boston,
was abandoned at sea, and her captain died
OF EXPOSURE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29

HEAVY FAILURE.-Neu York, December
2S.-Chipman, Stone & Co., OF "a Pine street,
and Yokohoma, Japan, one Of the largest
firms engaged in the japanese trade, has
failed with heavy liabillties--it is announced
at from $500, 900 to 100000 q greater part
OF which is held in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.

DECEMBER 26-Wool-An extended review Of
this market would be but general-and uninterest-
ing repetition. The demands from manufacturers
bnye In the aggregate, been moderate and satsfac-
tory as holders expect but little business at this sea-
son, but anticipate good movement early In FebrI,
airy meanwhile prices are firmly sustained on AL
but bury lots of Texas anu California can be had ut
concessions -Tritune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
BY Telegraph.

IL ~..t.s Y NEW YORK. - ~ III
NEW YORK, December Noon Stocks dull
but lower. Money, 2 per. cent: Gold, lot Ex-
change-Long, 1884: short, 1864. State bonds
Tennessee, new, Virginia, new, consols, Missouri,
and st. Joseph. better; rest steady. Governments
active and little of. Currency bonds better. -
a au PsG ier song
active; new SIS, liz. States dull and nominal
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Sub-T Treasury ball
2O5. Sub-Trcasurcr paid interest, $4,000; for
bonds, 1926, 900; customs receipts, S131 ,00o.~
...u........ BALTIMORE
j. BALTIMORE, December 2S.-Eirginia console,
6S4; second series, IS. North Carolina 6's, old,
IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
A Call for n Dos-Law.

BEAvERpAM DEPOT, December IS, 1876.
Editors Dispatch: The dogs got into
Colonel Nelson's flock OF sheep last night
and killed two, and injured half dozen so
that they will die No redress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS.
NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Bows, Treasury of Sports and Pastimes. 81 rs
900 Bible Stories. with 800 Pictures. rs
The Vine and Olive Optics new book ...... SO
The Rose In Bloom, BY l.. NJ Allcott. ......... ! so
The Young Trail-Hunters. so
Aunt Madge,s Story, by Sophie May......... rs
The Boy Emigrants, by Noah Brooks........ / 80
Flake Frizzle. by Sophie May. 20
snin and whip. 800. i rs
Lion Jack, by p. T. Barnum. ................. 80
Shifting for Himself, by Horato Alger, Jr.... SO
The Rows and Girls of the Reyoution......... so
bafsy Trayers by Sophie May................ 80
Esops and ! so
bH Sstt Ee of ofe the Revolution lIastrated 90
Half-Hours with the Early Explorers. 2 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29

1t Is stated from Athens that Dr.. 6chlie-
mann has succeeded in preserving the dead
body OF the man TO which reference was
made in q previous telegram. There was
found On his right three large spiendsdly
ornamensed golden goblets, ione alabaftsr
goblet, two silver goblets; 5Sa richly orns-
mented large golden buttons, four golden
sword-handles, eleven bronze swords, and
Jewels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
GENERAL MARKETS:
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Livestock scales report from December ED to
December 2Sth, 1876: '-32
Cattte.-1lS head very best, so far this week, AZ
OAK to &c. p 100 weight; extra fine, SIC. gross;
medium or good fair quality, 31@3Ac.; light cat.
tie (cows, oxen, and bnllsl, $1,000.
H0gs.-130 head goodfo strictly prime THO TIC,
net; common, 6zl7c.n
Sheep.-Good to strictly prime twethers), 4x@54c.
Cdlues.-$4MSS q head.
Mich Cotcs.-$26@$45; demand very limited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29


Lucy Hooper writes concerning French
marriages as fellows: "a French fashiona'
BILE wedding is wofnlly unromantic spec.
tacle. at home the sight Of the veil and
range-blossom wreath stirs even the cold
est heart into interest and good wishes for
the young couple. J. Here it is merely q
business contract that Is receiving its final
clause in the midst Of white satin, flowers,
and lace--it Is money buying title, or Q
landed estate that is being Joined to q settled
income, or somethipgof that nature. There
has been no question OF W0oing and win.
ming, OF bushes and shy consent, OF sweet
maiden kisses and stolen hand-ciasptngs,
and all the other adorable foolishness Of
pure, permitted, happy love. The TWO
families made the match and the lawyers
settled the details OF the contract, and here
is the closing formula OF the transaction--a
girl is to be handed over to man whom
she does not know and does not love, and
who neither knows nor cares for hef."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS.

| DECEMBER 27-The transactions on Change to-
day were light, and quotations for grain are nomi-
nal. Receipts are light and the market is quiet The
| only sales reported were 500 bushels Of wheat at
Sl.5O@S1.45, as to quality. Country produce OF
| all kinds commands good prices Gazette. -H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
Finn.

Fine, S3.50@$3.75; superfne, 50; extra super
fine, 1915; common family, $3.50; fancy family,
S76S7.5O. Market dull. ,s..- ....- .r..r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
OF Interest from waahington.

MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTEES ON
THE ELECTORAL yoTE~-A REPORT Elk.
PEcTED EAELYaNJANUARy FREED
MANS BANK TRoUBLEs-No DIVIDEND
READy-THE SECRETARY. OF WAR DE.
cLAREs 1T lNExPEDIEET TO RE-EsTAB-
LISH THE NATIONAL ARMORY At HAIR
PER's FERR Y-OBITUARY-THE HOUSE
WANTS TO KNOW WHO PAID THE gen
TLEMEN FOR GOING SOUTH TO AID THE
cANvAss1NG-B BOARDS. IN COUNTING THE
ELECTORAL voTE-TRouBLE WITH THE
FLATHEAD lNDIANS-THE VALLEY RAIL-
RoAD-sAILORs sUrEoCATED-THE RE-
!, CANVASS IN FLORIDA, &C