davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION--A DANGEROUS
BEInGE-sEvEN PERSONS KlLLED\ BY IT.
rENS1NAL-COusT-DAY &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER =, 1876.
The rilden and Hendricks Club on FRI
day night had public demonstration, with
music, professions, and addresses. The
meeting was we'll attended. and the speeches
were pointed and brief. 49,. ~,
The accident on Saturday Oh the Vir-
glnl2 Midland road, briefly referred to i'll
Your specials, was OF a most distressing
character. The two men Burgess and
Walker were standing together ut one OF
me brakes, on top OF an empty cattle
train, with their backs to the engine,
10 avoid tie rain which was falling at
lbc time. As the train approached the
dry bridge on the edge Hill" estate
brakeman Gu the rear end Of the train mo-
toned 10 them to sit down, but they failed
TO understand him, and were perfectly I'M
aware OF their danger. Burgess was stand
any OH the platform OF the brake, and the
bridge struck him Immediately on the neck,
hrcakng ii and producing instant death.
Walker was standing on top Of the car, and
was struck on the shoulders. He is not yet
dead, but there is no hope OF his recovery.
The train was on down grade, and these
men We're ,inacquainted with the dangerous
bridge, having been on the road but short
time. They were both young men, and
from Alexandria. The body OF Burgess
was properly taken care OF and shipped 70
Alexandria. 1t is said that this is the
seventh person who has been killed by this
bridge. Is it not strange that it shottld be
allowed 10 remain there: g..,; -.segeat.a
Rex, X. 3. Upper left yesterday for, q
months holiday, to visit the Centennial and
other points. s&.tT G.zl.
Yesterday was court-day. The Radicals
raised Hayes and Wheeler pole on the
Square amid very little enthusiasm, and in
the afternoon had good deal Of spouting
from the colored orators. The Conserya-
tlycS were addressed III the courthouse by
Major Daniel, OF Lynchburg, Hon. John i.
Harris, and others. Major Danieps address
was one OF the finest specimens OF forensic
eioquence ever delivered, probably, in this
Town. He was comprehensive, exhaust
we, and eloquent, and created an ln-
tense enthusiasm, even among the colored
people who heard it. At night there were
addresses before the Club by Major Hill,
Martin, Esq, OF scottsylile, Maso Dam
lei, ". w. Gilmer lin his characteristic
1lyle6 Montgomery Slmms, ESD, (onceta
Radical, now . pemocrat,) and Others.
Large crowds were in attendance on both
occasions. Some property and q lew old
horses and mules we're sold dttring the day.
ana an extra quantity of tangle-fo0t was iiia-
bibed. ,.,s QUIZ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
= 6
THE AssAULr uPoE 1HE seoIHEsscS or
THE BOSTON HsRALD--sTATE OF THE


The Philadelphia Bulletin says: The mys-
terious affair which happened last Friday
night bids fur TO furnish work for and 30
puzzle the brains OF the detectives. The
Boston Herald and the 1hcertiSefj have
Jointly erected q small building upon Fo1n-
tain avenue near the Holy Land, in the Gem
these papers sleep in the building ut night.
,Mr. George Is. Shaw, correspondent Of the
Herald, was returning to his room about 8
o'clock Friday night As he was endeayor-
ing to open the door q man steathily ap-
preached him from behind, threw one arm
about him in such a way as to confine both
arms and to cover his mouth, and with the
other tore open his clothing in front, and with
sharp knife cut him three times In, hor-
riblc and disgusting manner, the details OF
which cannot be printed. Having accom- /:
,plished his work, the villain left his bleed
ing victim. After repeated efforts TO effect
an entrance to the building Mr.. Shaw finally
succeeded, anS threw himself upon bed,
where he was found by the correspondent
OF the Advertiser. AS soon as conveyance
could be procured he was removed to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. The room pre-
sented sickening sight. Both beds were
saturated with blood, and the steps OF the
wounded man could be traced by bloody
trail, from the porch in front to the bed
where he was found. There are many
stories af1oat about the place and the motive
Of the crime. While Mr.. Shaw insists that
he was assailed outside the building and was
helpless, the broken bed in hislroom would
seem to confirm the theory that the attack
was made inside the building, and was Sue
cessful only after a desperate resistance.
Mr.. Shaw says he was followed from. the
surnstile after entering the grounds by the
man who made the assault. This is not con-
firmed by the turnstile-keeper. Two Cen
tcnnial guards patrol the avenue in front Of
the buildings. Their posts are short ones,
not over two squares in length. They claim
to have been on their posts at the time OF
the occurrence, and il there had been any
outcry, or if any unusual noise had been
made, would have heard it. j Quite q
length OF time elapsed FROM the time
the outrage was committed till he
was found by the advertiser core
spondent. In this interval of time he
made no attempt to secure assistance or to
make his condition known, which he could
easily have done by. stepping few feet to
the door, and slightly raising his voice,
called the guard. There seems to have been
no attempt made by the Centennial guard
to capture the assaiiant. Captain Helms, in
charge of the detective force, was not noti-
tied of the crime at ali, learning it accident
ally from chance conversation late on Sat-
urdav night. In company with Lieutenant
Miller, Captain Helms went to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital Saturday night, but was re-
fused admission. \ slight clue has been
found, and will be followed as long as 4
hope remains of bringing the villain to jus,
tice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
ROOFS
b correspospi aense invited. gents wanted. s fl
. fa.gsns ~ g "a Il sz.S g5sS ~

Correspop depse invited VI AGENTS wanted Ia
u essoa r. Isl
H. sJ;s ~ ss..s
Why NOT make yanr roofs iast lifetime, and ears
the expense OF ew roof every ten or fifteen yekSs
resist the effects .of waier aad Wind but sield ~
OLD ROOFS.
Protect your buildings by using slate paint, which,
neither cracks In winter nsr r9ns u sImmer sa
and fasting longer than new shingles without -
paint Tor ne.f0urth the cost OF reshingngt On o.
cayed shingles It oils up the holes and pores, AM
gives new, substantial roof TINT lasts for yeArss
and keeps them there This paint requires 40 heat
ng; IS applied with brush, and very oTnainentkt.
1t Is chocofatecolor when frst applied, bus ch&n30
TO q uniform slnte-color, and Is 70 all interss ana
purposes slate. Is Z
oNTIN OR IRON ROOFS
billy. Itthas heaYY body. Is easily applied eH
pands by heat, contracts by cold. dries slow, ana
never cracks nor scales. One coa equals four
: o''t' FIRE-PRooF NEW ROOFS. s.; ~
Mills, foundries factories, and dwellings special
w, Materials complete for new steep or 1af foo6
OF rubber roofing cost but about hntf the price
shingng. For private houses, batssa aitd buitcinH
of all Ii Is far supcdor 70 my other roof
blues the ornamental appearance, Durability, and
dre-proof qualities OF tin, at one-hfrd the cost no
TAR OR GRAVEL USED. st
How to save !, leaks ao ssssps
NEW ; T YORK STATE RooFfNG CoMpxNY,
LIMITED. 8 Cedar street, New York; 40 Front
street, Philadelphiar or 49,, !. ~,
SC 2s-s,M&wl2t&x4t : - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

the exefs6fnsia grew shtiasnaes sIn tie slori
distance, however, to the judges stand
Dead Head drew about hH1f d length ahead
and won the rice In 4:37 Doubtful came
In third, some seconds Inter.
The voice OF she PEOPLE.
WAsHIsaTOH, October There Is con,
flict OF opinion upon the functions of the
Colorado Legislature elected to-day as re.
CARDS presidential electors. It appears they
are by the language lof the law to provide
for their app0 ointment.
This mornings New Cork World has the
following on the Colorado election i" The
Republicans haze counted with confidence
on carrying the State and reinforcing their
decreasing majority In the Senate. They
have been, however, rent with conflicts
over the prospects Of the spoils. The Demo-
Gratis can count largely on the stoc kmen, most
of whom are Texans and Missourians the
sold Catholie Mexican population in the
southeast Of the mountains; the Irish
miners OF San Juan, Central Canon, &C.;
and the graziers on the west side OF the
range. Denver, Colorado Springs, Greeley,
&C., will go Republican. Unless, therefore,
some new element has been introduced into
the situation, victory may be expected
after q hot fight. The Legislature appor-
tionment seems to favor the Republicans.
THE COLORADO ELECTIONS.
DENVER. Col, October .3.;--Two reports
received from different points indicate q
peaceful election. The vote will be the
largest ever cast in Colorado. ~,
Reports from the principal precincts at 8
O'Clock p. NJ indicate heavy Republican
gains everywhere over the election OF 1874.
The chairman. OF the Republican State
Committee claims the State by 1000 ma
jority, and the Legislature by a majority Of
40 on Joint ballot. ;, s:I Z Il !; IN.
81 - The Latest. = -
DENVER, October 3.-Comparisons are
made with the vote Of 1874, when Patterson
Democrat). for Congress, was elected by
2,163 majority. - -
Arapahoe county has elected the en-
tire Republican ticket by 900 MAORI
ty-a Republican gain OF 64s. Jeffer-
son county: Republican majority, rs;
Republican gain, 213. Gilpin coun-
ty: Republican majority, 200; Republican
gain, 256. Boulder county: Republican
majority (estilnated), 800; Republican gain,
PA. Clear Creek county: Republican ma
iority (estimated), 200; Republican gain,
234. Park county: Republican majority
lestimated), $50; Republican gain, 23O. Ell
Paso county: Republican majority (esti-
mated), 800; Republican gain, 295. Pueblo
county: Democratic majority (estimated),
100; Democratic loss, IS. .lt5e.
CONNECTICUT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS:
HARTFORD, October 3.-The Republicans
elect the first selectman, one assessor, and
three constables. The rest are Democratic.
The town elections in this vicinity, as far as
heard. show gains for the Republicans.
BANKS RENoMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Boston, MASS, October 3.--The Repnbli-
cans OF the Fifth congressional district nom-
mated General Banks on the twelfth ballot,
thevote standing: Banks, 49, Cummings,
80; scattering, 2.-.I 5r".. ~. W .H' ',"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

3 roEr 81 I. HlI'ellaI1a s ocfosra s.slsys:


tS5s lASyr1n. II
Schooner HGanas #. aames, James. Aiexararls
fxxins G4He40 MtuA Me4uE4C50riuEC dInrufrV
I sch0oner Thomas =. Hewrsd. RsfeeSsoNs n
ffvRrf IlmDef, AffQrnass Eurners ri
$s 49, as eAiLxns q 2
Steamafisp O4d Donsinion WaaRrr 49, kss.6rs
,mercnandisa xdd passengers Gs VI Alien n ES
agentg. "a sf5s II ssS5ss3 ~
4 Steamer John Syiyeaef, sRord, Nossoak. n 4.
chanfise aEd paaDenGerne u IN THtar1s axenf. q
Steamer u. WyEyera1Apt Hat, Rhi41delS1ta, 49,
ehandfso and passengers, w. r. FQrtef4 a&ent.
Steamer Weat0YeF. Skinner, Salsintefey mezeha6s
disc and pasyengerss ~ u. TatrrEs agent
scaooaer ChastsY Wclsey, RrorH. Nev
cLsARED FoR TINS rcar IS
y. From philsdeaplis on SATURDAY., schooaer so1as
From Boston oii saturdsa sris Chance, Prime
From Baltimore on Nondsyi scfltnrex HI. Baases
.s7.EFss MExoRASDA. M sass
Brig George 9; gssrrs, York, ftom Richmond. We.
+ The wreck OF the schooner G. p. Sinnicksons ftSH
Richmond before reported sank az 1Ddisn flvfr. ng
bsenitoWcd from, the RceakWzter 70 PhiladeiGka9,
and NOW lies at simpsons dock. ssasss4s
4 schooner E G. Knight, Pratt, hence at Boston -
The Old Dominion steamship from Nsw Yaek
Monday reported bark ashore ON Hog island TIA
wrecksng steamer ID. q =. Baker left Norfolk as
o'clock Mondsy gnpr1fng 70 render her assiscance
:. Brig RoRota johnson, from Rfehmcnd, at Bio H.
metro August 26ftL s5tsz q5ssesesa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

rATAr. ACCIDENT lrnns csxTESS1Nr. TRAyEI---
COURT or APPEALS DEeEs10Ss, 90.
lfcorresponsence OF mo Richmond sDlspssch.T
'js'TAr5SsTOSs

= =
800 .si Fl 81. I. ) 0crtBER2, 1876.
On Friday Last, Winter, q little son Of the
late ThomasK Menifee, was so badly SCALE
ed by the cook accidentally throwing water
ON him that he died yesterday morning.
The Mrs. Points OF whose inquest you
published an account was sister OF the late
Rev. Mr. Points. once the rector OF an Epis-
copal church in Richmond.
Up to this writing about two hundred
citizens OF Staunton and about four hum
dred from the county have visited the Gem
tennial. The cost at $50 each makes $780,
600 gone from among lis for national glory
and individual curiosity. 5.,.,,.:
The Court OF Appeals is deciding many
cases, but none OF very general interest.
The case Of Young and wife Us. Cabell's
executor was one In which q Richmond cit
izen was interested. In it the CourG held
that the legatees were not preclnded by the
former decree Of this court, or OF the Cir
cult Court OF Nelson county, from opening
,,p the settlement OF the executorial ac-
counts and questioning any OF his collec-
tions during the war; but that the executor
could not be charged with the loss Of the
Howardsville Bank debt, about $4,000.
The opinion OF the court was delivered by
Judge Staples. This decision relieves the
executor, D. j. Hartsook, OF making good
that debt. ,sesae- re
i, Another case is one in which the late
Commodore Maury was interested, and was
suit brought by his executors. 1t was for
$3.50 promised Commodore Maury BY the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company for
services MS trustee in deed OF trust to be
executed by that company for $4,000, 600.
Before the deed was executed the road exc
cuted another deed in which Maury was
omitted as one OF the trustees. Maury's
executors brought suit for the SO, $50, and
the Court OF Appeals reversed the court be-
low and decided that the company was
bound to pay that amount. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
By Telegraph,

NEW YORK October 3-Noon. Stocks acriyc
.change-Lone, ASS !; short, 4s4K. governments &C
tive and lower. States dull and STEADY :, -,
4ss. Cold, iosS@ii0. Governments, s Steady,
States steady and nominal.
-. .r..E. BALTIMORE. 81 .IrfDlii'tf
BALTIMORE, October 3.-virginia 6's, deferred,
81: consols, 674: second series, 323i North Caro-
lima 6's, old. 16: new, 6. G'1,s1sEt Fl IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
COMMERCIAL
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 3.ls78

.IICHNUSU. OctOptr 5.ISTUl
OFFERINGS a;,t. #
WHEAT.-WAite, $50 bushels. Red, 2.742
CoRN.-White,1. G02 bushels.
-OATS.-100 bushels
RYE.-3O bushels. Ill tl f}.r E.fti.E
MEAL-44 bushels.
SALES ,s.t i.i-ilisl
WHEAT.-White, so bushels fair on private
terms; 20 bushels at S1.25-total, 70 bushels.
Red, la bushels ut $1.12; 100 bushels very good
40 22s s Ssnes at sl2o aos sasneis At
very good at S1.2s; 200 bushels at $l.15; 46
bushels at S1.10; ESQ bushels very good at s1.29-
total, 2 0S6 bushels
Conn., White, 1913 bushels prime at 6Oc.; 61S
bushels at 5sc.; 80 bushels ut 54c.; 1872 bushels
common on private terms; 100 bushels at, &c.
total, 1908 bushels. ( - Il - s. -
RYE-30 bushels at COO. - h.t@s..2$ ir& i1 -.
: MEAL.-f4 bushels at 66c. ~ ~. - ~ : !,
~ ., RE-EXHIBITED. .%. 81. ~,
WHEAT.-Red, 10 bushels. brs ..:aa iFs,.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

STAUSToN ITEMS FROM YESTERDAYS Spec
TAToR.-Monday, whilst Benjamin Snapp,
son OF Mr.. William +. Snapp, near, Staun-
ton, and Berta Staples, son OF Mr.: L. Sta
pies, of Staunton, were out hunting, the
gun in the hands OF the former was acci-
dcntally discharged, shooting the latter in
the mouth. The shot penetrated the lip,
cut off piece Of the tongue, knocked out
two teeth, and lodged in the jaw, from
which they were extracted by DR.. Fauntle-
row. The wound, though painful, is not
considered, dangerous. These boys are
about fourteen years Of age. =.
The supervisors Of Augusta county met
Monday. The subject Of purchasing the
city's interest in the courthouse was. con-
sidered, and the conclusion arrived ut IS to
give $4,000 forithat interest and to allow the
City to use the present clerks office; until
April, 1877, and OF the courthouse until
1870. The allowance of accounts and the
transaction of some other business, void OF
public interest, concluded the .labors OF the
Board. tiIi.e& 4 ~ j0L. = ~. - 80
The exhibition Of the Baldwin Augusta
Fair will commence on next Tuesday the
10th, and will continue for three days. The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad will issue
half-fare tickets, good for tive days, IN
Guiding admission to the Fair-G Grounds. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

The MuRDERERsoF You've EVERETT IDEN-
rIFIED.-A dispatch from Leonardtown,
Md, 3Oth ultimo, says :: Henry Simpson
and Martin Henry, the-tw negroes who
We're committed to jail here on Friday
charged with being the murderers OF young
Everett. near Glymont, in Charles county,
in July last, have been to-day fully identi-
fed us the guilty parties. The facts and
circumstances are well known, and the ger-
tieman Colonel Hutchins) who planned and
executed the arrest is entitled to the highest
praise. Robbing and plundering stores
have been the occupation OF these men for
several years, which eliminated in the
crime of murder, for which they will in all
probability have to suffer the highest per-
atty OF the law. Both are under indictment
here for burglary committed in this county
in 1874, and will be retained i'll Jail at Leon
ardtown until the meeting Of court in Port
Tobacco in November, next, when they will
be transferred thither for trial. ar. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK. u

sales of l,4s4 bales at 1l@l1 3-16e;i Flour 5@
trade demand the advance mainly on medium and
low grades; superfne western and state, S4.4Og:
$3.50, closing quiet; southern shade nrlasr and
better; old winter red western In store, S1.lS@
2S neM yRter e Tea am Mesef Corn
H@2c. better, with good demand !; 7@5ec for un-
graded western mixed. Oats unchanged. Coffee
carsoes 1sa2oc., gold; for job lots. sugr dull and
nominal; saa9c for fair 70 good refining; refined
asSa for saS
steady at SIC. Rosin and turpentine steady. Pork
armer; new sl7@sl725; prime mes, 1890 isaa
si i6a Sessii e eosns 5000 Whskey nominal
ut S1.12. Freights trmer ...5 e8'3Vlt -.si.ts
.,F. #. BALTIMORE. ~ III a.,.t si;i
BALTIMORE. October 3.--Flourt aettvc,a strong,
and unchanged. Wheat; actiye and firm RennsyL
p p1ne Ea amSer
sllo@sLs2 SersnsoSshern aSist , M ma S Ds
sions steady. Irm and unchanged. Lard scarce ne.
fined, Ike. Coffee firm and unchanged. tWhiefey
scarce and higher at Slsl4. Sugar steady ln4G
CINCINNATL IL sjats'tif f'5ssfiils
say hs Corn alT is e ass
5sT nx sses satfey nsaea aSs
ana Pna sps s11 s q sSss eEsS;isas ] Il
close Bulk-meats higher: shoulders, 5ac.; clear
rib-sies SIC clear sides held at 94e. Bacon quiet
and liza Y soSa
ed selling at htskes ~ goea demand q iui
' No M euIsvlLLE. sJs:'ss I'd;
< -Jou1syrIIE October Internationally M
changed: some sales rather higher; fancy, Sg "a
i$s so. Wheat frmer not quotably hignsr reds "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

A little boy having broken his rocking
horse the day it was bought his mother re-
buked HIM. He replied to her by inquir-
ing, "What's the good Of horse till it's
broke:"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
.'RHcrnN NnyEmbnr IL I a.

H. r, STEVENS, ESQ.,: ~ .~9.frT. Fslrs
Dear Sir,-During the past five years I have had
ample opportunityIto judge of the merit of iyEGE-
TINE. NV wife has used it for complaints attending
lady of delicate health with more beneficial results
than anything else which She ever, tried. have
given It to my children under almost every circum-
stance attending large family, and always with
marked benefit. have taken 1t myself with such
great benefit that cannot find words to express my
SnonallRed appreciation of its goodness = ~
while performing my duties as ponce oticer IN
thIscity it has been lot to fall IN with great
deal Of. sickness j unhesitatingly recommend FEG-
TINE, and never knew of a case where it did not
prove al. that was claimed for IT. Particularly IN
cases Of dehiliated or impoverished state OF Inc
blood its effects are really wonderful; and Tor at
complaints arising from an impure state OF, the
blood ii appears to work Ike charm and 40 nos
believe there are any creum stances under which
VEGErrNs can be used with Injurious anu
wlialways aora me pleasure to gtye any further
tnfolrgmal ION as TO what know about yEGETISE. -
-: :, ssWILLIAa B. HILL, Police Station 4 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
N RE-EXHIBITED. ,i~i-|4
MuEAT.-Ped, 40 bushels. nl... 100
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, October s.. 1876.
The breaks to-day comprised 143 hogslieads, %
tierccs and boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change we're SO packages; 81 OF which were taken
In, and the remainder sold ut prices rangins from
$3.50 to S43. ~ 'A.'b' 'r>-..' 't.s -
ANNUAL TOBACCO STATISTICS. 81
The following Is statement Of the inspections,
&C., of tobacco for the year ending September 80 !,
1876, together with the receipts and deliveries of
tobacco ut the several warehouses In the city for the
same period :s,'7 t,ss al t.,.! !itil's3u. ,
For the past four tobacco years, ending Sot6
-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
!, CANNoT;BE EXCELLED.
4 T,,xprrcro,vS March %, 1858

Ii. n. STEVENS: :. .stf-
Dear sir,-This is to certify that have used your
1. Blood Preparation p in, nay family for several
years, ana think that for aSerofula or Cankerous
Humors or Rheumatic afeetions,tt cannot pc ex-
celed and as blood-purlaer and spring medicine
IL sthe best thing have ever used and nave usss
a,mosteyerything 1 can cheerfIlly recommend It
10 anyior IN need of such medic cine. I
= 3, Yours respectfully, IA. 5.3.i a. I.tf,s
.Mas. A A. DiNsMoRE, 10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

SUPERSTITION n ENGLASD.-M. D. Con-
way, in his last letter to the Cincinnati Com
,asercial, says: Yesterday, in. the. ancient
borough Of Warrington: r. man and his wife
were brought before the magistrate charged
with assauIting a woman aged eighty-iouE.
1t was alleged that, the old woman got her
living by telling fortunes, and the defend.
tation Of being witch. He said he could
not persuade the, witnesses to come into
court, as they! believed the old WeMan wonld
lbewitctf them If they did so. It was lament.
able, he, said, that such: ignorance should,
exist: but it did. Warrington is parlia-
imentary borough Of $4,000 iiIhabitants, not
far from the great cities Of Liverpool and:
manchester, with which il is connected by
railway. II has fine public buildings aud.
institutions, s. theatre twoi public isdhoels
with ndoR irents yielding a. much as 800,
900 Eear, and ;A public iblHry te first.
Stage coach in, En- gland iWas started there
and tue first Eashire 's'sl 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

sREPoRrED MURDER. We heard, con-
fused rilmor Monday that the fireman, on
board the United States steamer Osslpee,
now lying at Hampton Roads, Killed the
machinist by striking him on the head with
the fire-irons. 1t seems that they We're dis
putting in the fireman's-room, where thei
deed was committed. We. could not ascer-'
tain the names Of the parties. --- Norfolk
In,ulRearE. Il a s5ais.t ~. 80 =, s4,ar ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
!. so,1p1 m q, on .pEtT .,ANXIETY,

K, 81 "A SOURCE OFtGREAT ANXIETY. t5Sl-,
M daughter has received great benefit from the
use. OF IVEaRT1an. Her declining health was 2
source of great anxiety to all her friends Afew BOT
ties of the YEGETIsR restored her heaith Strength
and annetia !. 80 s; 81 I'M, H TnpEst
e3ls,sT s8s sInsurance and Real Estats AGENT,
40 sears ilding, Bogton, d ass. -
,Jnne IL, llisa.,il a
iif va 3ll;
-VEHETMEIs;so I'D BY ALE, DRUGGISTS z,
80 80 s. y ;;ts II i