davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The following arc the changes in stocks. compared
with the prices at the close yesterday -


The following the changes in stocks, compared
with the prices at the close yesterday
ADVANCE delaware and Lackawanna, *; Erie Y:
L L,ss shore Sorhwessfn preferred \; ONO and
Dscllsk Gold, s. s., Paul preferred TX lido do. COM
mon IL New Jersey Central, Northwestern com
mon, y; Michigan Central, 81 New York Central, X.
antic and Pacific Telegraph G., Q. aud c. o., c., c.
and L., HANNIBAL common and preferred Harlem,
Illinois Central, Missouri Pacific Producers Petroleum.
Panama, Quicksilver, Rock Island, Wabash and Union
Pacific.
the MONEY MARKET.
Money was loaned on call at 81 and per cent
Prime paper Is discounted At AZ and per cent, with
little offering. The following we're the rates OF ex.
change on New York AZ tho aforementioned cities to.
day :-savannan 6-l6 premium; Charleston, NORMALLY
$40 premium; CINCINNATI, firm, 90 100 premium;
New Orleans, commercial sis. bank u; Chicago, 50
premium; ST. Louis, 100 125 premium
Sterling exchange is quiet but steady Prime asking
rates, ASK and 4soS, selling rates, Ass 4ssxa
4ss,s a 4soA; rcchnarks o55s 95x and e6.a
eos; cables, ed5s o.; prime Paris 5.13i< and 5lIk
MARKET
Gold opened at 1921 and closed li2k all the sales
OF the day having been these figures The CARVING
rates were al, z and per cent Loans were also
made nai
OPERATIONS OF rms GOLD yscaaseE RAM
1oia uaiahccs S5ji.s0
Gross c'ca'ahces' ....'...-............. S.2J5,0N
cLzAyiSc aotsE STATEMENT
currency exehanIos........ s5,, $50 $50
currency oahhces. ...................... 3..ougr
Gold exchanges. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 ,Is
1oia oaanccs. IA yOi
The specie engagements for TO mcrrows European
steamers are 81, 100000
DRY GOODS IMPORTS
The imports Of dry goods at this port for the week
ending to-day were sslG.so and the amour, mar.
ke'cd si,o52i'S The total imports Of dry goods Al
The port SINCE January ss ASS ls9 ana The 10 al
amount marketed sS7 75s,4s4
THE rNirxD STATES TREASURY
inc sno-Ireasury paid out to-day ss,slo silver coin
70 exchange Tor lracsona currency TO applicants here
ana $1,000 on drafts from Washington. The Assistant
Treasurer paid on. to-day SOL on accoun. OF inter-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

Umpfe-Nr. Ayros, VI thc Now Havcn GfhyB.
Time of game Two hours
First base by errors--Mutnal. 1 I; Hartford, 8.
Runs earned-Mutual, 2; Hartford, 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27
Pailas para Ingenio

Las hay de todostama1os lejftimss
de Carron, hasta 500 galones, en- e
almacen de los Sres Amell julia y
G: de Aguadilla. Para mas porme
nores diripirsa 4 los citados sef,ores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27
lMalz, Maiz!

F. Antonsanti , G: de GuayaniIla.
detallan este grano por quintales; adj
virtiendo que el comprador tiene que
pagar el saco por separado.-Guaya-
nilla 6 de- Ahril de 1876.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27
Camas de hierro

y forros para las mismas, Sc hsllah
constantemente de venta, en- el esta
blecimiento GEL TELEGRAPH" Gale d.
San .Tustn. ufmero 12.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27
EMPRESA
DE VAPORES EOS
Dl LAS AN71LlAs,
DEDON RA MON De d B E r 4
DE LA HABANA.

Dispuesta por esta Empresa el estable>
cimiento de tres expediciones mensuales en-
combination con los correos peninsulares, So
avisa que desde ell corriente mes saldran de
la Habana los vapores de esta Inca el 10. 20
y 80 respectivamente recalando q este puerto
el 10, 20 80 de cada mes.
Oportunamente Sc publicara itinerarlo
detallado. Agosto Il &c 1876.-Los Conslgs
natarios en- esta plaza 1riarte, He~mano ds
Caracena y Comp u,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27
Hero galvanizado.

Del liso, que entran ounce tejas %
quintal, hay de venta en- el almacen Do
Enrique Delgado. Gale de Tetuan ntme.
q 28
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27
COnpANlA REAL Db vApUkRS CtkkhUb iNGLkBbS

e.
GESED
nR AhsE Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27

Sc limpian componen maquinas dc coser
Sc recben pago las usadas sendode estos brcsntea
So alquilan maquinas, & tsnto mensual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27
MAQUINAS DE- COSBR
DE SINCERE
DOBLE PESPUNTE.
NEw-YoRK (E. UNID0s)

En- el almacen de David A. Rodriguez,
80 encuentra constantemente un surtido
complete de estas mAquinas, las st'icas le-
jttinsas de Singer So que introducen en- esta
isIa. Ell pdblico las conoce y su ilustrado
concepto es el mejor elogio que puede ha-
cerse. No tiessem rivGl.
La Abrica de Singer vende al ano
5000 m&quinas mas que cualquiera otra.
No dsjarse alNci'sGr CON las nsaIos '"''-
tacienes que Sc tabricats. No esta la econo-
mia en- razon del precio, sino en- la calldad
del artlc,.lo. Las mdq~isas de Singer d''-
ran, SIN ercepcioH, Vei'ste q tretnt0 AMOS. 1,
Unico agente en- toda Ia lsla, David A.
Rodriguez.-San Francisco 3O.-Dep6-
sito ca Ponce, J. E. Steinacher.
Sc limpian y componen maquinss dc COS
.~o:hox, ar, xno0oa 1aa uaaHaa aiondna 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27

luprsnta dol BoETIN pronsdad Do soPne % Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-27

CIGARRtLLOS.
Cagetiita de 1s oigarrillos papei pastoral do Ber
20 %4 calas DOR peso.
, Saletlllas fe20 cigarlllos papel orozur hlanoo.
20 tomando de5 pesos en adelante a34
49' ae 70 i'd Id. id. "a por y i'd. id. SIS q 26.
IA. de 20 Id. Id. Ill. ~ por 81 i'll. ld IS. u 23.
ID. de lS id. grnesos id. % por 81 ID id. ss
F1oa0ura prensada on paQletes de i Is 60 te,
"a. en- paQuetes sin prensar 4 So CTS.
Id. suelta del pals 4 rs
TABACOS ELABORAOOS
lmperlales 81 mil SIS,
Hegallas Brit&nicas id, $50.
Ganones rayatos id. $780,
Regalla Imperial i'd. S $zO
Id: s0bre mesa id. & $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
News OF the Day.

Thomas Nj. Randolph, formerly Of Virginia,
dis at his home 10 Iowa last week.
Mr.. Webb Dowell, Of Loudcun county, Va,
died suddeuly 10 Purcellvilie last week.
The usx, sessioo Of the Virginia Medical
Society will convene at Charlottesville O;to
b"r lib.
The Admission Bureau of the Centennial
Exposit report the attendance on Saturday
al the Maio E1ulb'tlo at full ice, II. 32I; st
halt fee, SO; a. b. Live Stock Exhlbl isyi, Sel.
Oae Etudred housaod tous pf Pttstoo coal
vii, be Sid by auction % Friday xt 10 New
York, aud the same quantity OF ocrantou coal
% tn 18th inst.
FIaDcis Z. Scott, of Baltimore, commilt:d
suicide on Saturday afternoon at Greeumoua II
Cemetery beside the grave OF his hrs' vile, who
| died srmo thre: years ago.
| The Peoples Bank at Manchester, Mlchlgao,
was cutered By burglars last week, the sale
! llowu open and over 50 600 Ia currency stolen.
| They departed uomoc-ted, turning the bauk
card to tue street SO Is to read "baDk open.
A wagon containing Mr.. RUSSELL his wife,
daughter and 500, Will crossing tie railroad at
| Liocolu, Neb., was struck by sWltcd engine
yesterday, aud all were killed except Mt RuS-
sell, VINO was maug ed So that he Will die.
A number of tranps aud druokeu miners
engaged 10 saokulnary riot near Shamokin,
in the Northumberland coal regioo, on Saiur-
day, during which two Of the tramps aud Que
nioer were killed. No arrests had been made
at last accounts.
The otal uuuber Of interweuis at Savannah
Saturday was sixteen, Of which Mae were OF
yellow fever. Sister of Mercy Berchmauu,
formerly Miss Mary Whelao, Native OF lht
State Of New York, Was auong the plumber
The total iuteGments yesterday were hiieen-
eight from yellow fever.
Afw oights siuce TWO mask=d men entered
the office OF the county treasurer al Knoxville
Iowa and, drawiug revolvers. forct Il him tc
deliver the contents Of his safe, SIP 900. The
robbers told the treasurer they were tue jaime:
brothers, and that they wanted to make a .se
to effect the release of their Northheic
partners.
The dead body Of Henry Shaffer, a cattle
dealer, aged 48 years. was iouod in the wood:
near Ptisburs Friday morning, aud the COO
di;iou Of the corpse gave evidence OF drsad
full murder. The head was crushed out OF a.!
shape. the pockets !iaed and portion OF hi
clothing carried away Henry Laukner, part
uer 0! the deceased, was arrest Saturday aDC
committed to ill 90 suspicion Of having com
ai,led the deed.
Capt. James Howard, we'll koowu steam
boat builder of Jtfcr:nnville, Inj., was drown
cd Sa.ur} Jay He wos crossing the river OF
he ter.y boat from Louisville, seated 10 hl:
hugg:. when his horse c mmcLced blcklng
and otforc be could be supped, backed lnlo TIT
liver. An attempt to lauuch bat failed
uwiog to the tackle beiug swollen b. rain, aot
Capt How.rd, after swimming hundrcf
Yards, became exhaus ed aud sank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

the other partY-tha, the minority are tyran.
,lzIng over the r.aj rity, that the few are bull
lyiDg the nao5 Aide from the Intrinsic alb.
suTulty of this nonoo, here IS no proof OF its
foundation 10 Tact. fhe evidence is all the
other way. Governor Cbasnb, rIaiu aud his
mylmtdons al home and his anettors Of the
Admluls ration hold the State firmly in heir
grasp. They, and not the opI.oslln, have
the absolute cootro 10 South Carolioa. Those
of The whites aud their coIpred allies who are
seeking TO free the State from this deadly thral
dom are, above all thiogs, a1x us 10 avoid
giving any occasion or excuse Tor Federal med
dii"g. They have repeatedly offered their SER
VICES as militia, under command Of the u yer
nor himself, to enforce the laws against all vio-
lators IN the State. These tender have been
steadily reitced-for no other reason than be-
cause the Governor wished to make it appear
hat the Stale was III III. buIeot aud d. spe
rate condition, as hollow pretext for inviting
the interference which has uow been made on
other grounds equally untenab!e The ar
| rests NV beng made will be Hunted 10
humber according 10 the desires OF Gov
| etr>r Chamberlain and his political counsel
Tors. They could cause 10000 pr 10000 ac-
tive men # he cpposlloo to be seized and piac:
under bail or 10 prison, if they cared to d. It,.
| Evldcnc. could b. as cas- ly manuf .ctured for
tnat plumber OF cases as tor any other. bu
they viii lr baby be conteu, to arraS; aud az
COY ouiy one or TWO hundred of their cppo-
ueats This would save trouble for the mil
ary and tn Federal official, and would an
swer the >aue purpose, as they foDdly hope, OF
o9eraWiUg the white and black conservatives OF
the S ate There ar doubtless some voters 10
Soutn Caro- iua WHO 81 AXE the ala N !r!tu
th,s: proc 1iogs aud abaafon their icslED OF
voting against Governor Chambcr;aiI ans bis
parry, il otd.r o gain III If good will aud
avoid difficulty. Blu; W mistake the ;emp*r
of the American peop!. Shether th"y live 10
Sou'h Carolina or els wbere-if these ~aoton,
die a;or;ai and wholly uujuStl6a''.e N assures
have the etfcct Of frighenlug voters Ut oil
their ovo convictions. Such course must. 90
the contrary, contribute to nsrVe up and unl'e
all good CT z:ns to make one supreme ii RI
for the overthrow oil Government system
! Which, under the prtens" Of deteudlng the
right of suffrage, waDtonl, overrldes II q the
b3dsst uanner. That such az effort should !c
NJ It wildly and powerfully felt, the patty in
Sou h Carolina for whose injury these arrests
arr made should be stuilpusl5 careful to obey
the laws aud keep the peace, IS it Is COW DO
lug. Such policy puts tn: Aim ulstr.l'oa
wholly 10 be wrong, aud must hurt it III tie
! canvass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1876.

|, will no; be ia vaio il public attt oton be
ouckened. and of.n directed TO the SUBJECT
IT the town add lis prospects ADD chances. 1u
the race of life We are pressed by many com.
netitors. and want Of th, ught 90 the meaos that
are likely to promote our prosperity or neg
,renoe in the diiigent use OF every aid, small
or great, which may promote 1t, Gao but be
attended with the most serious consequences.
Especially is it needed that those who hold
the peoples trust for the administration OF
municipal affairs should make 90 mlsstep, We
must seek the good will sud cultivate the COO
fleuce of the country from which our trade is
derived, and We can do 80 only by cultlVatiog
unity among ourselves, and mak'1g the most
of the towns capabilities. There are few towns
50 modest as our own With one half the store
of Centennial treasures which Alexandria pos
sesses, some t,Wus would have pushed them
selves to the front rank ADD clptured general
recognition. The unique status OF Alexsn-
dria as the town OF Washington, which ought
10 stamp its features indehbly 90 the public
memory, is scarcely known. Nor would this
be a barren sentiment 1t would pay. When
one rene mbers the success which followed the
almost iupromptu demonstration here 90 the
last anniversary of WashlDgtoD's birthday, 1t
T. easy to see that thorough appreciation and
utilization OF all our connections with the oiden
days that are cow held up for example and tor
reverence would have made Alexandra neces'
sary part of a Centennial tour, and have made
our streets busy for some months, at least. Much
that carries people to Mount Vernon would
bring them to Alexandria, if We, ourselves, ap
preciated our position and made the most oil
it. This is mentioned as one OF many similar
advantages which might be made be ne fetal to
the town. Our own Centennial, on the 18th
OF July, lS49, passed without notice. No
event 10 our town history has celebration.
We have no twelfth of September, like BaItl-
more no evacuation day, like New York ; nor
Bunker Hill anniversary, like Boston. No one
ever saw the Towns Arms engraved any
where, except on its SEAL The symbols of town
pride are wanting Aud yet 10 toe uolty, OF
which such things are the symbols, aud such
celebrations the outward expressions, lies the
essential foundation of any true municipal
progress. They call mems attention to the
fact that they are members OF live communl
ty, and have duty to the town to perform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

The radicals base their CALCULATIONS co0cern.
ing the result Of tue approaching presidents
election upon hopes, cot facts, and consequent
ly render themselves ''puerile and ridiculous
10 the estimation Of those who reason about
elections as they do about other things They
say, for instance, that Onlo will certainly 20
for Hayes and Wheeler uext month, because
that State has just given maj ,ri:y Of four Jr
FIVE thousand for The radical ticket, but though
Indiana gave about the same majority 10 the
democrats, they assert that it was obtained
upon local issues, ADD that 10 the November
election that State is bound to give its vote to
the radicals. Now We think that though it is
probable Ohio wl 20 as they say, it is by no
means certain, and that Indiana is as sure tor
Tilden and Hendricks as that the State has
Just gone democratic, for at the late elections
the whole iuhuenc, aud money Of The admiois
tratou were conferred upon those two States,
and must have produced su immense effect,
while in the November election the plaster will
have to be spread over 80 wide q surface-the
whole UUion-that it will be too thin to be ef-
ieclive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
OFFICIAL.

Az ACT to amend the second section Of chapter
Ill OF the laws Of the city Of Alexandria
adopted March 3d. 1874
Be it enacted By the City Council of Alexan.
6ra, That sf.er the word drunk in the secon d
line OF section I'd Of chapter XIII O.: the laws o:
the city Of Alexandria, the words and disorder
ly' be inserted and added thereto
This act shall be in force from Its passage
Passed Board of Aldermen Uctober 10. 1876
SAN EEL Il. JANNEY, President.
Passed Common Councll O.to"rr 10 $50.
HuGH LATHAM President.
Returned by the Mayor. without Ills approve
Octnb"r II. 1876
Passed Board of Aldermen October Is. lSIu
SAMUEL Il JANNEI, President.
Passed Common Council Get her H. 1870
HUGh i.tTH II, President
Teste: HAROLD SSowDES, Clerk Com. COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

|; will be sen that Jiieo, by tao foregoing
stmate. lacks scsaD electoral votes to uak" !.
maiority, AID It's -,vcu fairly debs'ab:c States
from which TO procure them. wh:e II ayes
must rrac; caIiy carry every S'a;" ca>sc! A.
d utfu to b. choSeu. H ult spare Cali.
icTniA acd have ja>t the lqu.s tt VOTE, 9. b.
u!d spar. eitii,r F!cIila r Nevada, ut 'he
los, Of both OF them would leave him jI>t one
short OF ms oTity. Calf r:;ia aud Nevada
we look upon as more than likely 20 vote Tor
l'i'deu. Florida will certainly 40 81 Ut!
bayoDets supers-d ball IS, and Lou >laoa vii,
vote 10 900 Tor Eden u9iess the Cannon
wealth l. bpdiy made a rlsoper Of war. Wi
cousio Pennsylvania and Now JeGs.y are fair
IL dcb.table. aud >ucc s. 10 all CT them VIII
follow the wis"s, aud best IF ,rs The S"p
tcmbrr elections pointed to the cI, cton OF Haye-
as highly prob, bic, leaving but possibility fer
Tlljeo. the Oc;obcr verdicts jus, reverse th,.
judgment Of September, AMI rrlrt 10 iilian Us
he probable successor OF Grant, leaving hut
e remolest possibility for he success # Hayes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

Though the radicals, 10 their efforts to re.
tain the German and Irish vote, which has lett
them in consequence of Governor Hayes's &C.
oeptance OF nomination by the American
Alliance, are, with bare faced eDdaciy, deny
lug that acceptance. 10 speech delivered 10
German 10 Cincinnati on Saturday night Gen.
Frauz Sigel declared that he had personal
knowledge of Hsyes's membership 10 the Am
erican Alliance, and advces from persons that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

POLITICAL DIsCUssIoN.-A political dis
cussioD took place last Sa urday Dlght, at Lang
ley, Fairfax county, Va, at Which speeche:
were made By NJ. b. Ball, Alleu Ruther
ford E. N. Hill aud John R. Thompson
radicals and D. McChichester, J. NJ Love
and NJ. H. Wells, conservatives.
Col. Ball said he was an ex-Confedefae sol,
dier; that ooe great objection to supporting
Illdeu was that the democracy, while pretend
ing to accept lh9 results Of the war, we're act
iug in the South 10 such manner as to ju.fIy
reoder themselves llaUie to the suspicion that
they bad not really dooe so. They w.re in
timidatng the coIored voters 10 South Caroaa,
Mississippi aud other Southern States, and at
Tempting by the organic ,tiou of rife and sabre
clubs, to secure solid South tor the demo
cratic candidates. while they were deuouoclng
as deserters all Southern meu who had the 10.
dependence to thiok Tor themselves aad act &C.
cording to their CONVICTIONS
CENTENNIAL TOURNAMENT thousand
applications from riders have been receive for
places 10 the Centennial tournament Of Thurs.
day next, but there are to be but fifteen knights,
and these have been selected Edward F. Gal
aher, of Charestowo, West Vlreluis, a SOL of
the senior editor of the Virginia Free Press.
published 10 that town. has been chosen as one
OF the fifteen knights and has been entered as the
Knight of Virgiola. MIR. Gallaher is considered
a good borsemaD, and at tourDameGtat Brook.
lyn, N. T., several years since, won the first
prize horse valued at $500. The prizes to
be awarded to the successful Contestants consist
of gold and silver tea SETS elegant bronze or
richly carved pitchers, breech load
ing rifles, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
LOST AND FOUND.

I>OUND.-Un h. NOR ing # the y b ,'.-,. :.
J. near ny c,te on the old -o.s' u's sa:i.
.oou. on. nj :roa! y IeyancrIa. h. NJ! d -
frEse, MARE ard MULE surros 4 Asyc
been stolen he OWE, oy pr v.Hs property
and paying charges, can Lake then .~ty.
oct l6-3ts WILLIS thhNhLL.
(NOW IOST-Sircn Tuesday i.,t, TIE iU:h
~ instant n LIGHT BIZ " y HtFFALO
COW, with = ioathCr Strap around H.. "".N 4
suitable reward will DC paid 10: ,.y In;"r'sa:lon
off q &C, ~ 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
CANAL. CONNIE lsCi..

Arrived boats Uiigea: 10 orciy.rd OF "a
nal Henry Herbler, 10 Aisxa ti.s ;ForHs; y
p Dewitt, to j z Agncw; Peer u UaIer, j i
Reid, A j Cl.rk. i; Ps!tc and y Sherman, 10
Americas Cos! c..
Departed Boats Bender, j Il P,rro:. IT..
W + Bell. N T. 1'!c2, R"cG4oit"s, D.is"n,, !
Il, uck and & p Dewitt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
Presidential Slate.

Since the Ia.e elections the presidential slate
makers have made important changes. The
Philadelphia Tines, Independent, says, look
iug dispaSsoDa,ey over the entire list OF States
10 the light of The results in October. We casSl-
fly them as follcw-:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

Returns from all the equities in Indiana have
been received, giving Williams, democrat,
for Governor, 5, 494 majority. The remainder
of the democratic ticket runs considerably ahead
of Williams. From the best estimates that
can be made the Legislature is SO democrats
and Al republicans in the House aod 26 demo-
Gratis and "a republicans 10 the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

Mr.. John Tyler, son OF ex.Presideut John
Tyler, having lately been Appointed to a ucTa.
live government position 10 Florida, continues
to lecture 10 Washington upon the benefits the
country will receive from a contiouancs of The
radical administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

Where shall the carpet Dagger Look tor sup
port when bis main stay, the Washington H.
pub.icap, turns against him, as it does i the
following notice ''Goveroor chamberlain may
find it lmpracticable to enforce the laws 10
South Carooa so long as such hrebrauds as
+. J. Mackey and +. w. Dawson are at large.
Both of these adventures seem perslstently
bent upon ucitin9 a war Of races 10 that State,
By encouraging the ku Klux organization, i. g.,
rife clubs, to make war upon the blacks. Mac
key ia az old offender, and is wanted 10 several
Western States to answer Tor otfeuses commit
ted prior to and during the late war; while
Dawson came trom-no one knows wbere-but
is said to have very bad record. Let both OF
these characters be arrested aud CON mltted to
Jail without day, to the end that their lncen-
diary teachings may cease, ADD that DO more
victims to iawlessness may disgrace South
Carolina" We are Inclined to the belief that
very little good can come out OF carpet-bag-
ger, but the two above mentioned having so
pro6,ed BY radicalsm that they have acquired
property 10 Tue State 10 which they have car
red on their operations, have naturally become
Interested 10 the material welfare of that State
aud are DOW doing all they cau to preserve AID
Increase the value of their estates by exertlng
such Influence as they possess to prevent an
archy au confusion, aud put stop to the OH.
cial robbery that has almost ruined the State,
aud secure reform 10 both State and national
government by the election of Geo. Hampton
as Governor aud Governor Tlldeu as President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

The House of Bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, now in session in Philadel-
phia, 90 Saturday last elected Rev. L. T..
Pepick, of Baltimore, Bishop Of Africa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

Judge Thomas Z. Greeu, who was elected
Judge Of the Court of Appeal, Of West Vir-
giuia last Tuesday, is brother Of Maj. j. w.
Greco Of Cuipeper ccuuty, formerly of this city.