davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

Mr.. JAMES WILLIAM MORGAN has retired
from the editorial chair Of the Lynchburs
Nears, and been succeeded by Hon. THOMAS
WHITEHEAD. Mr.. MORGAN has safely guided
the fortunes OF the Ne,cS for some time
past, and retires with the good opinion and
kind wishes of the fraternity. Mr.. WHITE
HEAD is a sprightly writer, and has had ex'
perience in journalism and politics which
will be valuable to him in his new under.
taking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

ALEXANDRIA AFFAlRs.- Board OF AL
dermen passed Wednesday night the annual
revenue bill, fixing the tax on real and per-
sonal estate at 1920 on the hundred dollars.
This is higher than ever before, and the
State tax makes q total of 1910 on all real
and personal property. -. ...,..
Another municipal embroglio is threaten
ed, as it is now contended that the new
mayor, by not giving bond within fifteen
days after the election, has vacated his Office,
and that it is the duty OF the City Council to
elect q successor. 5..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
DANVILLE.
PICNIC - ARRESTS-WORKMEN INN1TED--WA'
TER-RATES-NEW VOLUNTEER COMPANY.
T,orrornond enco of the Richmond Dispatch

TER-RATES-NEW VOLUNTEER CoMfANl'
T,orrcspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
JUNE Il, 1876.
The PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school, with a
large number OF invited guests, went out
on a pic-nic excursion yesterday about
three miles from the city. All parties had
a pleasant time, except 4 few OF the boys,
who came home with the heart-ache. Mr..
Superintendent J. L. Tyack commanded
the excursionists.
United States Marshal o. r. Wootton
brought to the city last evening, under
charges Of illicit trade in liquor, Albert
Wilson, OF Henry county, and Fleming
Turner and Nat. RaikeS, OF Patrick county.
Under laws imposing moderate taxes Tor
distilins, which Colonel Cabell contends
for, there would not be this illicit trade III
liquors, and the quantity OF liquors uscd
would not perhaps be increased. Ger
tainly there would not be so much adulte-
ration OF liquors.
Several mechanics and masons have lately
come TO this city from Norfolk under tele-
graphic invitation from firm OF builders
and contractors.
Some increase in the water rates has becn
made in certain instances since the purchase
of the gas and water-works by the Council.
II appeared that under the old rates, ana
with the present consumption, there would
have been deficit Of $500 for the current
wear. Some of the present charges are as fol-
lows Dwellings, per room, for the year, 81 !;
dry-goods or clothing-stores, $40; grocery
stores with license to sell spirits, S25; to-
bacco-factories, $50; hotels with bar-room
included), S75 and three per cent. on the
estimated rent of the property.
Officers of the Danville Grays, newly
organized company: James NJ. Walker.
captain; Samuel Her. first lieutenant; A.
Gerst, second lieutenant; W. P. Hodnett,
Junior second lieutenant; r. +. Farley,
orderly sergeant; W. Y. NOEL, j. D. Rob
inson, w. Miller, r. l.. Robinson, SER
geants; n. NJ. Bass, secretary; Fred.
Clarke, treasurer. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

nj THE first trustees but he had not time
mn stigndtI TO deliver ii1f tfIat he had pre-.
:narei concerning the presidents, and was
compelled to withhold all the rest 8
when published, The address VIII ne !,
document Of extraord binary interest to all
Virginians, and Will deserve an important
place in the archives Of orlr Historical 80
ciety.
MFR. Grigsby closed his interesting adj
dress by appealing to his hearers to remem'
her that other men had laborcd, and they
had entered into their labors. He urged
diligence and carefulness because all must
die before another Centennial. The slug
gard sIays nc giants and wins no victories
He alluded to the next Centennial and tile
reflections of posterity then on the fruits
which they shall enjoy OF our present labor
and fidelity.
as REV. MR.. MURKLAND's ADDRESS.
At5P.M. Rev. M. N. Murkland deliver
ed an eloquent address before the literary
societies. His theme was the "Demands OIL
the Present Age" Were it possible to re-
produce in any report the figures OF speech
and details of narrative, and pictures OF Inn
agination which gave it attractiveness, the
attempt would be impracticable now, as the
mail closes in less than half an hour.
PHILANTHRoPIC SOCIETY.
At night the anniversary celebration O
the PhilantlTopic Society was observed
MIR. A. G. McIlwaine spoke on "South Ca
rolina," Mr.. II. w. Naff received the speak
er's medal from Mr.. Donald McPhall, Mr.
Lewis N. Shanks spoke on "The Future O
America" and Mr.. w. j. Graybill on "Tht
Stars that Guide U.s." Mr.. Murkland pre-
sided, Mr.. Fenley offered prayer, the banC
performed well, and the young ladies ant
gentlemen had more to say than the speak
ers, whose performances deserved better
hearing-and received it from older persons
p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
nANDoIrM.nAcov co1Lt:EleE.
Hon. ]. Ran,loIrh fuckers address

cERTrFfcATEs OF DISTINCTION AND d.
PLDMAs .AWAR d E DJ. NUTRITION,
LYNcfIBURG; HOWARD EDWARDS, FARM
VILE; ROBERT SHARP, LAWRENCE
VILE, AND R. B. sAfITHEY, JETERsyILLE
RECEIVE THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF
ARTs-oTHRR MISUNDERSTANDING OF
DIR. DUNCAN-FINAL CELEBRATION OF
WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
a SELECT'VUChL
"A AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
wall be given ON MONDAY, june 10Th. at
EXCURSIONS.

RICHMOND AND .DANvILLE RAILROAD Co..
OFFICE OF GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, !
RICHMOND, VA, June Is, 1851
NOTICE.-For the accommodation OF
persons desiring 10 attend baptizlng at Coahcld
SUNDAY. June 18th, tickets GOOD FOR THAT
DAY ONLY will be sold from Richmond to Coal1e
and return ut FIFfY-PIVEC each.
From Manchester fare will be y-fye cents, pay
bic TO conductor. j. r. MAGNITUDE,
lie 16 ut General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE.

ADDRESS OF HON. HUGH BLAIR GRIGSBY-
SPLENDID HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE
INSTITUTION-THE DEMANDS OF THE
PRESENT AGE DISCUSSED MY REV. MR..
MURKLAND-CELEBR OF THE PHIL
ANTHROPIC SOCIETY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
WILLS THEM ALL.

For Flies, ITALIAN INSECT POWDER.
For Reaches, ITALIAN INSECT POWDER.
For Ants, ITALIAN INSECT POWDER.
For Fleas ITALIAN INSECT POWDER.
For Flower-Bugs, ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
For Mosquitoes, ITALIAN INSECT POWDER.
For Vermin OH Fowls, ITALIAN INSECT pow
DER.
For Vermu on Cattle, ITALIAN INSECT POW
DER.
CAUTIoN.-Siuce We commenced the sale OF Job
article the demand has induced other psrtles ID one
for sale limitations OF 1t. The genuine can be hal %
Miller Il Pierce, Christian & White, and William II.
Tatum, our city agents. Parties In the country ca"
get mple packages by mail for Soc. Address
o POLK MILLER & CO., Apetheearfes,
jel3 Proprietors Italian Insect fow.!er:
CTAYNER'S STICKY FLl-PAPEf
~ Just received for sale.
nros Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
OFFICE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE)
INSURANCE COMPANY,
pTrIISfOEn limo K 1874
MILITARY NOTICES,

TRAYS, ATTENTION.-AsSem at 4
VI your armOry for company drill WEDNES- q
DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS. Squad drills on ~
THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ut 81 II
O'Clock.
BY order Of Captain LOUIS }. BosSIEuX:
s. IRWIN SMITH,
iel4-3t Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
ITO! FOR WEST POINT.
FOURTH GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF
ANNAWON TRIBE. No. 80, l. 0.R.M,

WEST POINT MONDAY, JUNE 10Th, 1875.
The handsomest lady present will he the recipient
of beautiful wrought work. box, valued at 1925 and
to the hanisomest man u beautiful meerchaum
pipe, of the value Of $40. IN addition to this a
MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL,
by the Swans, of Richmond, and the Manchester Ju-
niors Of Manchester for set OF foul flags: besides
the usual enjoyments OF dancing, boating, bathing,
and fishing.
Kessnich's brass and string band will he in attend
ance.
Train will leave the York River Depot at 1880 A.
NJ, and return at 7:30 p. NJ.
Tickets: Gentlemen, 81 ladies, 50c.
Committee Of Arrangements: John X. Waldlnan,
John Williams, s. p. flournoy, F. T. Perkins, r f..
Church. )e lo-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

THO BAKERS AND CONFECTlONERS
i Hartshorn, Powdered Ginger, Powdered SID
Lump Alum Powdered Cinnamon, English 81 Carb.
Soda, 'rurtarlc Acid, pure Cream Tartar, Fluid Ex-
tract Vanilla Beans, pure Oh Lemon aud Pepper
mint, prime Hops, &C., sold by
L. WAGNER,
fe1a w Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
]. &c M ATTERS.
RICIImosD FEMALE INSTITUTE.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND DIsTRI-
BUTTON OF MEDALS AND DIpLoMAs--AE
INTERESTING EVENING TO THE YOUNG
LADIEs--A VAST AUDIENCE AND A BRIL-.
LIANT SCENE AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH-EssAYs READ AND APPRovED,
~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

On and after this date ROUND-TR1P TICKETS
will he sold at the Office OF this Company, ut 500
Springs and Summer Resorts in southwest Virginia,
eastern and western North Carolina also TO the Buff
fulo Springs, In Mecklcnburg county, VI.
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
ie2-Im General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

We have n number OF books on hanQ
whose titles we shall give as soon as we can
find room for them. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
PIANOS, ORGANS, .xs

DOR SALE, BRAN NEW PI-sESss3
l. ANO.-The owner having no use forfS TT
it. desires to sell cheap time excellent seven
octave PIANO.: never been used; stool and cover
complete; warranted. Address !" L r. L X A.
through p0st-Otilce. j. l6-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL A n D
Y AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.-The ifth
session begins AUGUST II, 1875 Necessary cx-
penses exceedingly small. There were 255 students
IN the fourth session. Send for catalogue. For ap-
pointment as State student, apply TO County Super
intendcntS of Schools. or to
CT. c. MINOR, President,
t. i Rlnck M Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
RICHMOND, FRED'G L POTOMAC X. K. Co.
OFFICE OF GENERAL TICKET AGENT, 7
RICHMOND, May 9, 1867
CENTENNIAL TICKETS.

On and after MONDAY, 9Th instant, ROUND
TRIP TICKETS will be sold between Richmond and
Philadelphia ut Sl4.70. Limited to THIRTY DAYS
from date of issue.
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS between Richmond aud
Baltimore, 80, ria Shepherd and trains leaving
Richmond at A. NJ. and $3.50 Z. NJ. only. Limited
to FIVE DAYS from date Of issue.
Passengers leaving Richmond on the A. NJ train
arrive ut Philadelphia $50 Z. 81. on the same day
four hours in advance of any other route.
Tickets on sale Offices of A.W Carrier, No. s2G
Main street; Exchange Hotel, aud at Company's OF
does corner oil tgtn and Byrd streets and Mt Eighth
and Broad streets. c. A. TAYLOR,
je5-Im General Ticket Agent.
RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD Cos
OFFICE OF GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
RICHMOND, VA, June 1st, 1876.
GUNNER EXCURSION ARRANGE
MENT FOR 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

n NE DO l. L A r aa 4
" t... WILL BUYfA REAM OF
FINE WHITE WOYE COMMERCIAL
fas' ...@ NOTE-PAPER; ai-tt
FIFTY CENTS, TEN QUIRES; Oh TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FIVE QUIREs. .tr
When sent by mail,
t, Soc. additional on ream, s' 90 III I
.fs 25c. additional on ten quires, and ,i t.r
l5c. additional on 1--WE qnires.
A splendid stock of all kinds of NOTE, LET
TER, FoOLSCAP, aud other PAPER, by the rearn
W0ODHOUSE & PARHAM,
at their new store ON Main street
tel4 tlrf opposite First National Bank,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
MO EXCUSE FOR YOU.

Have YOU an excuse for suffering with DfsPsP-
STA, INDIGESTION, S0UR-SToMACH, slCh
HEADACHE, PALPITATIoS OF THE HEARl,
GNAWING AND BURNING PAINS AT THE fih
OF THE STOMACH, LOW SPIRITS, &c.f No' =.
Is certainly your own fault, 40 TO your aiuss, ,
once aud get bottle of DIR. DARMsIAbtS an =.
DYspEpTIc DROPS, and be relieved. Price, Toe
Msnufactured by ROBERT ARAfiSTEAD,
S26 Main street,
my,a Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16

4 GENERAL MEETIN OF THE
OFRiCHMOND will be held at the Office of the bank.
on MONDAY the 10th day Of July, 1876, ut
O'Clock p. NJ. BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
10 a-td f. 3. SNEAD, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
T'HE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
BALTIMORE, MD.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The founder of the Johns Hopkins University re-
questcd his trustees to bcStow certain number OF free
scholarships deserving young from the States
of Mary land, Virginia, and North Carolina Ia Or
der to confer with those who desire information re-
speeding these scholarships delegates from the Johns
Hopkins University may be found on the morning OF
mia Hotel Richmond duly Sd, at the Exchange HoteE
Raleigh, July 5th nj The Marlborough Hotel; Baitt-
more July 10th, at The University buildings, How
ard street. .a
BALTIMORE, May 27, 1876. je 1o-tJy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
OF LINE,
DISINERCYISG POWDER.

This has been found to be the most ehicieht a'
economical way OF using Carbolfc Acid, - u slowly
gives off the acid In the form OF yaior.
N has been used with marked success IN ucoaorA,
Inc damp cellars privy wells, stables ships, etc. aha
is safe means of destroying potato-engs, erSnoh
pers, and other Insects whish ihiet pa sNs va
For sale by ~, ~, ,,.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.

(PoR OTHER "LocAL" SEE FIRST PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-16
PETERSBURG.

THE COUNCIL. CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT-wHAT
WAS poNE--PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
PROBABLE REDUCTIONS IN ALL THE DEPART
INSTRUMENTATION OF OFFICERSe-
DEATH OF A WELI-KNOWN MAN-DEATH OF
AC,TTlZES IN BALTIMoRE-PERSONAL ITEMS
SUDDEN ILLNESS-CE CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION LAST
NlGHT-ABovT TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUN
DRED MEN IN LINE AND TwRNTY-EIGHr
YOUNG LADIES IN CHARIOT.
NEWTON, Nov. 4, 1876.
Ono of the most imposing democratic dcmonstra-
tons in this part OF the State took place here
tonight, In the parade OF tho Tlden and Hendricks
city clubs Two thousand mon foot and IA cavalcade
OF 400 horscmen composed tho column. Tho trades
were extensively represented and wagons containing
mechanics and operatives OF caliags made tho
pageant decidedly grand. A steam engine hauling a
cnarot filed by twsnty-cight young ladies' took the
lead Models Of u-rigged ships schooncrs, yachts,
&c formed part OF the procession. Devices burlcs-
qung bayone rule In South Carolina, carpetbag rule
and republican corruption wcrc conspicuously por-
trayed.
Inc pyrotcchnc displays were very extensive.
Tho OF tho State Democratic Executive
Committee we're radiant with the discharge Of sky
rockets. Numerous houses the limo OF march were
illuminated and multitude from the city and county
blockaded tho thorougharcs. Thorc immense en-
thusiasm, which continued till after midnight One
remarkable feature was the appearance of the sBluc
Jean" Legion body OF mon, numbering about 400
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
HARTFORD BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF OVER ONE HUNDRED
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DECLARE FOR HAYES
AND WHEELER, AND ''vIEw WITH ALARM
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS.
HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 4, 1876
Under republican auspices meeting OF the Hartford
business men. representing tho banking. manuiactur-
ing and great insurance interests OF city. held
tonight nt Allyn Hall. II the most substantial
gathering witnessed at political meeting in the
state and at low estimate the gentlemen represented
In their busincss and managers OF extenSivc
corporations capital aggregating $i00.000O 900. Ex-
Iresden; W0olsey, OF Yale College, delivered calm,
mpassoned and sound address the risks OF change
OF administration and the uncertain financial plans OF
the democracy.
Hon. Edward w. Stoughton OF New York. followed
with telling addrcss crticsng Tiidens private and
public career his alleged election frauds and nan.
cla dangers TINT must result from a democratic
triumph and the payment OF The Southern claims,
which he believed 10 be the bid the democrats made
for the vote Of ''thc solid SOUTH The addresses
wcrc devoid OF bunccmb and were frequently np-
pauded.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
THE CANVASS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BLAZE or PATRIOTISM GROWING BEIIEr IN
TILDES's sUccEss-PooLs SOLD FOUR DEM
ocR,TIc MEMBERS OF CONGRESS PROBABLE
DUTLERs MAJORITY
Bosros, Nov 4, 1876
The nnal moments OF the Massachusetts, campaign
are characterized by good deal OF illuminated froth.
Boston and all the suburbs had their rival torch
light PROFESSIONS and Bunker Hill, the harbor and
Harvard University have all been dazzlcd with pow
dered and political hrlancy. Not only and around
Boston, but In The moro distant sections OF tho
State, there has been the same style OF illumination.
On the Presidential prospects there has been popular
change OF sentiment since yesterday. II may Judge
from the way tho pools going. They
menccd this afternoon liIdcn and Hayes,
and closed tonight with $10O for Tden,
Ss5 to 500 for Hayes The impression is
rapidly becoming popular that Tilden will be elected.
republican meeting IN Fancui Hall tonight with
such speakers McNegh. OF Pennsylvania; Wal.
bridge Field. and Revenue Collector Slack, was
ccssfu failure.
The Congressional districts, OF which there
eleven in the state. threatened with four demo-
cratic Representatives Frothngham, OF Charles
town; Mr.. Thompson, of Salem; Mr.. Warren, OF Bos-
ton. ana Mr. Chaplin, of Springfield. General Butler
VIII go into Congress by about 800 majority.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHiEF SIGNAL OYFlCER,
WASHINGTON, Nov 81 A. NJ.
Probabilities
For the South and Middle Atlantic States, rising
followed by filling barometer, stationary or higher
temperatures increasing coudiness and northeast
southeast winds will prevail
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley,
rsing followed by falling barometer south and
winds, warmer, cloudy weather and numerous light
rains.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Ieys, southeast winds, falling barometer, warmer.
cloudy and threatening weather.
For tho upper lakes, falling barometer, southeast
Winds warmer, cloudy and rainy weather.
For the lower lakes, winds shit south and east
with warmer cloudy and possibly rainy weather. and
rising followed by falling barometer.
For New York and New England, rising aud sta
tionary barometer, cooler northsrly winds. partly
cloudy olesr weather
Tho rivers will continue rising from ST. Louis to
Ncmphis.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.

SURRENDER OF FOUR HUNDRED LODGES TO
GENERAL MILFs-THE WARRIORS TO GO TO
THE AGENCY AND SUBMIT TO THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
ct. PAUL. Minn., Nov. T. 1876
Tie Pioneer Pr,ss' special, datedg camp in the field
OH tho Yellowstone, October 81 via Bismarck, d. T.,
November 4, says:-
General Miles. commanding the troops the
Yellowstone. after hRhtiu2 defeating and pursuing
sitting Bull and the c0ncderacd tribes under him. this
day accepted the surrender OF 40O lodges oi Indians
,conxiug az The Cheyenne Agency, these tribes sur
rendering i've OF their principal cuicls hostages
a. guarantee OF their faithful compliance
xttb the terms OF the surrender. These
bands are 10 70 10 the Agency where, upon
tne,r a.rval they will submit to the requirements or
the governments Tho Indians held as hostages lett
iis evening ST. Paul, under tho charge OF strong
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsHISCroy, Nov. 4, 1876.
. RUMoB THAT M'KEE, M'poNALD AND AVERY
ARE TO BE PsRDoNED-JoYcE NOT ONE OF
THE PARDoNED.
1t is asserted tonight that pardons for Mckee, Nc
Donald and Avery have been made out, and will get
the Presidents signature before Wednesday
Joycc's name is mcntoncd among the fortunate
ones who are TO enjoy Executive clemency, and hence
the inference Is taken that the poctical occupant OF the
Missouri Pcntentiary is the oay guilty member OF the
Wbskey Riug.
On tho OF tho Presidential election this state
ment OF intcndoi pardons might be regarded
democratic .roorback, but the authority for II
only not a democrat but republican. and an olncc-
holder that
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman George Willard, or Michigan, f at tho
81 James Hotel Ex-Governor Henry Howard, OF
Rhode Island; General George A. Sheridan, Of
Louisiana; Lieutenant George N. whcelcr, OF tho
Engineer Corps United States Army, and Captain W.
II. Tbompson OF tho steamship Br,,annic are NJ tho
F,tth Avenue Hotel Professor Peter =. Niche and
Colonel Eugene ID. Beaumont, of West Point, and
Robert Heller, the magician, arc at the Westminster
Hotel John Davis Clerk OF the Court Of Commission
Of Alabama Claims ind Baron Osten sacken arc At
tho Hoffman House Professor william Wells, Of
Union College, Is Al tho St. Denis Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
COLLISION OF FERRYBOATS.

HORSE SHOE, n. j., Nov. 4, 1876.
While the steamboat Cyrsta Wave, OF the Long
Branch Line her way to Sandy Hook this alter
noon, she into and seriously damaged by tho
staten Island rcrryboat hiddlctown 1t stated that
tho pilot Of the Middletown sriod from port to
sturboard Of tho Crystal Wave, while his bow was on
her quarter Having miscaculated his speed hts boat
went crashing through the cabin Joiner work OF tho
Crystal Wavc. ABOUT thirty feet of the bulwarks
carried away and all the port siic OF the ladies' cabin
cd in
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
MALICIOUS MOLLY MAGUIRES,

MINING VILLAGE PARTIALLY DESTROYED BY
THEIR INcENDIARY ToRcHEs-AN ARREST.
wnKEsBARaE, Pa, Nov. L. 1876.
The mining town OF Sugar Notch. about twelve
miles from here, partially destroyed by tho Mole
Mcguire eomont, who sst Gre to dozen houses and
stores last night
Joseph Powosky, a Polish Jew has been arrested as
bong Of tho TOOLS OF the ORGANIZATION who caused
tho ire The largo Catholic church cdice was with
difficulty saved.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
A SINGULAR DEATH.

BELLOWS FALLS w., Nov. a. 1875
son OF Henry White, sixteen years old, living near
Grafton, accidentally shot himself while hunting YES.
tcrday. When lound his body lay that OF fox.
II supposed that lac wounded the fox then struck
him with tho butt OF his gun, dischargng loaded
barrel the contents OF which passed through his body
killing him Instantly.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
INDIAN SCOUT MURDERED.
FonriAnAx,r. wy. T., Nov. +.

FORT LARAMIE. Wy. T., Nov a. 1870
ral,iornm Joe tJoseph McIncr), an experienced
and daring Indian scout, who travelled considerably
with General Custer, shot at Red Cloud Agency
ruesday by Tom Newcomb Joe was noted character
In hts way, and his death is attributed 70 his reported
.onnsct,on with the killing OF John Richard, the father
II Louis Richard OF General Crooks scoue, the
Ru Horn expedition.