davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
Unprecedented.
Unparalleled !
Unsurpassed !

ALTON TO CONSUMERS OFRAL KINDS OF GOODS
M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

NISE NOfE-ltLlcr, FUOlSrup and BIZ
L llond paper At the city Drug store,
dccl2-lm
NNELOpE I--l'luc Note, Letter Euyrl.
H. opus, OnlclHl Envelopes ANA Stationery
At f. Beaumont ~ Co, d-cl2-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
Wnnted-partners.

SCAIE. M.-Ono INSTRUMENTATION
- sCulu.lioam. 1hC Under WITH confer u
myur by returning the same TO Lamar Hotel,
O,CoO2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

VAIN, NORRIS, uinu'yesr old orphan, de-
w sires To lind his uncle, Nelson Dnrny,
IN lcAu5, Any one knowing HIS whereabouts
address, VIM. Morris, DALLAS, Texas. dtc%
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

u COMA desirable roo u for u ftOrc, In
IL IN" ncurt of the city, on Main vt. Apply
e., IHu HvTAi OdlCu. ianll.tI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

al lSSOukl LANn-Five hundred acres OF
IVA land in Southeast Missouri, cheap
with perfect title, or Will exchange for Dallas
city property. Address, II. Y, this Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

INlE DWELLING--No. 2OI Carter street,
4 Ave rooms and two halls, gas through
not, cellar, kitchen, servants room, laundry
Cor staOle), cistern and well, lot l5Ox lOO feet
Ono OF the handsomgst aud most convenient
residences in tho city. Apply TO CHAS.
FRED. TUCKER. oct.U-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

~ IruATlON--As Night Waterman. Good
~ references given. Address +. t. Moss,
box 65l, city. inny.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

WORk-For my husband and myself ON
w farm. We are willing to do any kind
OF Work to support ourselves. Address Mrs,
Roberts, Herald office. i.ng.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
Wanted Situations.

A GOOD COOK (femalc) wants n situation
~ In family, or TO cook for restaurant.
| Address l., p, this once. ianlO.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

A WHITE GIRL, from 10 IN X roorS -,
N age, to live with small famiiy V in tb ~,
CITY. Address w. O., Herald office. decsi.2t
A WOMAN can flpd n good hon. a.,
"A good wages, In small family. inon nua
nj this office. '''"''9' ihhqmre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
Death Of Major.GeneraI BENJAMIN
HuNer

The death OF this veteran soldier, which
occurred In this city yesterday morning, Is
announced with sincere regret. Having
lived more than the misrepresentation
usually Allotted to man, he has gone down to
the grave beloved by all for the kindness
OF his manner and the benevolence OF his
heart. and honored by those who knew him
best for the strict integrity and unblemished
purity Of bis character. -.
General Huger was one Of many distin-
guished members Of an old Charleston fam
lily, being the eldest son Of Colonel Francis
hinloch Huger. He was born November %,
1906, and graduated at West Point in 1925,
and was then at once assigned to duty in the
artillery branch OF the service. On the Or
ganizatlon OF tue ordnance corps, in 1881,
he was transferred to 1t, and served for many
years as commander Of the arsenal at For
tress Monroe, and in various other positions,
notably us chief OF ordnance. to General
SCOTS army In Mexico, where he obtained
three breFets as recognition OF his con-
spicuous courage and ability. Subsequent
y he acted as an inspector OF ordnance
In 1861 he resigned his commission and Of
Tered his SERVICES to the Confederate author
'ieS. lie was at once appointeda brigadier-
general and assigned to the command Of
the department OF Norfolk, Va, where he
displayed marked ability, organized a fine
division, and was soon promoted to major
general. He participated in the battles
round Richmond, and continued in the SER
vice OF the Confederacy until the end, when
lie was on duty in the Trans-Mississippi de-
partment.
Since the war General Huger has been liy-
ing on bis farm in Fauquier county, Va,
but kind Providence decreed that he
should die in his old home surrounded by
his family and friends. No truer son OF
Carolina e'er breatbed his last upon her soil.
Charleston Ne,as, 8kh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. j

Correspondence OF The Richmond DiSp1tch.I
DECEMBER S, 1877.
Mr.. G, G. Holland, president Of the Coun-
eli, informs me that ut the last regular meet
ing the order was made for the payment of
the January interest on the CITY bonds, and
that the funds will be forthcoming when
called for. .-
The building once used as the Danyile
Female College building was turned over
to the. Council on the 1st instant, as per con-
tract. The trustees OF the public schools
and some OF the members Of the Council
Inspected the grounds and building to-day,
Tor the purpose OF deciding what repairs
and other alterations were necessary to rem
der it suitable for use as q public-school
building.
4 number Of ladies and gentlemen were
out this evening observing the interview
between the moon and the planet Venus.
There was not cloud in the sky, and the
weather was pleasant. The phenomenon
WAS beautiful. and it seemed to excite the
brains and tongues Of the wit-snappers to
more than usual activity; and we could not
help wishing that the moon would pass be-
tween us and the star. and put her in an
eclipse for awhile. '...a
An African Methodist church has lust
been constituted in Jacksonville, which is
large negro settlement on the southwestern
border OF the city. The cornerstone OF
the house was laid by the Independent
Lodge OF u. o. o. F., No. 1497, and n
speech was delivered by one OF the colored
orators, David L. Cosby, the tone Of which
was very good. .,.s- -.t ...s ... -.
Three OF our talented young lawyers are
specially spoken OF as well qualified to dis
charge the duties Of the office which the
resignation OF Judge Flournoy leaves va
cant-namelY: Mr.. A. III. Aiken, Mr.. j. P.
Harrison, and Mr.. Fl. E. Barksdae. For
the office of circuit judge, the election for
which is to be held this winter, there are
going to be more than several applicants,
or candidates. Why river, or creek, or
piles Of stones and blazed trees, should
have any influence in the selection Of per-
son for such an Office, it is hard to say; but
it is not improbable that each Of several
counties will claim that one of her lawyers
ought to have the circuit-iudgeship.
Mr.. John G. Miller, Jr., agent OF Mr..
Modett-register johnson, has been here
day or two, and numbers OF the sober
minded have arailed themselves OF bis po-
likeness to witness the operation of the re-
gister without paying and without drinking.
Mr. Miller says that some Of the saloon
keepers have been eyading the law by turn
ing the crank OF the register for malt liquors
when they sell drink Of alcoholic liquor.
Dir. Miller showed several attachments to
the machine which were Invented by Dir.
Johnson, the operation OF which is such
that the machine cannot be tempered with
successfully. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
PETERSBURG.

,occ TT FIRE IN SUSSEX C0USTY-SAD FU-
VERA ocCAsIoN-BCRIAL OF MOTHER AND
n.rosTHR-pAIR PRoCEEDs--pURcHAsE OF
CHURCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
AProMATTex.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 10. 1877.
The dwelling-house OF Mr.. j. Fl. Peters,
in Sussex county, accidentally caught fire
Yesterday and was consumed, With all its
furniture and about $500 in money. A con-
siderable quantity OF cotton and peanuts
WINS also burned. Mr.. Peters's loss will be
about 81. 900. No insurance.
A double funeral took place this morning
at the Washington-Street Methodist Episco-
ma, church--that OF Mrs. H. E. Bailey, who
died on Saturday morning, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs William J. Branch, who died on
Saturday evening. These two ladies had
been i'll for months in the same house. The
tcndercst affection OF mother and daughter
existed between them, and, In the full
knowledge that they would never recover,
il was their prayer, often offered together.
that they might die and be buried together.
The PRAYER was provldcntially granted, and
both passed from their earthly sufferings
and sank TO rest on the same day. They
were laid side BY side in Blandford, as near
together as possible not TO be in one grave,
and their bodies were lowered at the same
moment. The church was crowded on the
occasion, and the services were OF the most
impressive character.
The proceeds OF the late Catholic fair are
stated to be S2,150-more than enough to
pav of the school debt OF the church, for
which object the fair was held.
The First Baptist church has purchased
the Presbyterian chapel, on west Washing
ton street. 1t was the intention to erect
Baptist chapel in the western part OF the
city for missionary purposes, and for which
purpose lot was purchased. But the offer
OF church already built it was thought
best TO accept. The price paid was $1,000.
The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
Company have given out 4 contract for an
iron bridge to be erected in place Of the pre-
sent structure.
Judge Jones. president of the Lower APP
pomattox Company, is in Washington look
ing after the interests OF our port and an
appropriation for continuing the work OF
deepening the channel Of our river.
g..... ROBIN AFFAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11

with Mexico, and the imminent danger OF
war between the two countries, came up to-
Gay In the House in connection with the
distribution OF the Presidents message to
the various appropriate committees. In
the resolutions reported for that purpose
from the Committee OF Ways and Means
the Committee on Foreign Affairs had re-
ierred to It (among other subiects) the trou-
bles on the Rio Grande and the recognition
Of the Diaz Government
Mr.. Hewitt, Of New York, In order (as he
saidl to give emphasis to the question, Of
fered an amendment looking In the interest
OF peace to an improvement Of the COM
mercial relations between the two countries,
and on that text he made speech, intima-
ting his apprehensions that the Admin
istration might allow war TO be drffted
into, and that when Congress met az
ter. the holidays it would be called
upon to sustain the Administration in
that war. He declared that the people OF
the United States did not desire war, but
earnestly desire peace and an opportunity
OF recovering their former prosperity.
Mr.. Stephens, OF Georgia, took the same
views Of the importance and necessity OF
preserving peaceful relations with Mexico,
but did not agree with Mr.. Hewitt in sup
posing that the Administration favored war.
Mr. Reagan, of Texas, intimated that the
existence OF the "Free Zone" of Mexico
was an encouragement to smugglers on
both sides OF the line, and was an obstacle
to friendly and commercial relations.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, declared it absurd
to be singing paans to peace in the halls Of
Congress while the border counties OF Tex
as were 4 prey to depredations by Mexican
raiders. The great trouble was that that
country was in condition Of chronic
anarchy, without any stable or permanent
government. a-E
After a long and important discussion
Hewitt's amendment was adopted
The following bills were introduced and
referred:
By Mr.. Turner, of Kentucky: For a tax
on incomes; also, reducing the salaries Of
all public officials which exceed s., 800
twenty-five per cent. rr.s. ... r. s..
BY Mr.. Willis, of Kentucky: Amenda-
tory OF the Texas-Pacific act.
BY Mr.. Rea, OF Missouri: Proposing an
amendment to the Constitution providing
for the election OF senators by the direct
vote OF the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
- = = . ! 49, ~ 800
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

dmertcan G0kd.-102 bid. - 80
State Observation-Disclosures 'consos, ON bid;
Virginia consols, new, AZ bid: Virginia fundable,
80 bid Virginia deferred, 81 bid; Virginia interest
certificates, 10 bid; Virginia tax-receivable co.,
pons, ~ bid, 70 asked.
CITY observation-disclosures city IS, 11S bid;
Richmond city 6's. 102 bid; Norfolk city water
S's, 100 bid; Norfolk city 6's, 92 bid Manchester
bridge S's, 100 asked.
Railroad Bonds.--yirginia Central Railroad third
mortgnge 6's j. and d., IS bid; Southside Railroad
frst mortgage preferred 8's, J. and j., 80 bid
Soutkside Railroad second mortgage preferred 6s,
j. and j., 894 bid, IL asked; Norfolk and Peters
burg Railroad first MORTGAGE 7's, j. and J 20 BID
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad second mort
gage S's, NJ. aud N. 90 bid Richmond and DAN
Vile Railroad consolidated 6s, N. and n, 40 bid
IS asked: Piedmont Railroad nrst mortgage e's, A.
and O., S5 bid. r-.,g4t E
RaiLroad Stocks-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad. 100 par, 80 bid, 81 asked.
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par. 1174 bid;
Planters National, / 90 par IL 3x bid; Union Bank
of Richmond, 90 par, II bid. 43 asked.
Insnra1ics Comp Observation-Disclosures Home, loO
par, 102H bid; Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par,
Q9 hid Of asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
BALTIMORE,
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. December 10, 1877.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 10, 1877
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White 296 bushels. Red, 2,042 BUSH
es.
CORN White. 3s2 bushels. Aired, 10 bushels.
OATs.-696 bushels, Of which los bushels were
re-exhibited a... -.
MEAL.-20 bushels. @. ri.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 6 bushels at $3.50; so bushels
on private terms; so bushels on private terms
total, ga bushels Red 70 bushels very good Ian
caster at 81 40; bushels good FutZ at S1.35; 1872
bushels Fultz.at S1.32; 90 bushels prime Fultz ut
$1.AO; SO bushels common FultZ at 81 rs: 6 BUSH
els common Fultz ut 81 ID; 120 bushels very good
Fultz at S1.36; 100 bushels at 81 25: $50 bushe
good Fultz at S1.35: bushels ut 1925; 50 bushels
good Fultz at y1.3b: so bushels prime FultZ at
S1.4O 80 bushels on private terms; 1873 bushels At
S1.3O 20 bushels at 81. 80: 15s bushels at 81 .2S
so bushels at 81 25; 80 bushels ut $3.50; 80 bush
els at $3.50; 81 bushels fair Furz ut $3.50; 20
bushels ut 1926: 70 bushels good Fultz at 81 35 :
SO bushels at s1.32 ;204 bushels good Fultz at
S1.34; 81 bushels at $1.30; ~ bushels very good
Fultz ut $40: I8 bushels very good FuZ at LAO
SO bushels good Fultz at Sl.35-total, 1885 hush
els. -.
CoRE.-JYhite. 314 bushels very good at 6Oc.: &c
bushels ON private terms; AZ bushels good ut &c.
total, 3S2 bushels. Mired, 16 bushels good ct Sc.
OATS.-l4 bushels very good spring ut 3Se.: 100
bushels on private terms; 10S bushels very good
spring ut &c., 204 bushels on private rcrms-total,
MEAL-2O bushels bottled at CSC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
INTERESTING MATTERS FROM
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. EUsTIS SEATED-THE TEXAs-PACIFIC
BILL IN THE sENATE-THE UNION
LEAGUE CLUB, OF NEW YORK. WILL EN-
TERRAIN THE PRESIDENT AND MRS
HAYES ON THE 21sr-1NTEREsTING CASES
DECIDED IN TILE SUPREME CoURT--cAp.
TURE OF KENTUCKY OUTLAws-A MAS.
sACHUsETTs NAN ARRESTED FOR MUIR
DERiSG HIS WIFE AND CHILD-THE
STEAMSHIP CITY OF CHESTER TO TAKE
THE PLACE OF THE CITY OF BERLIN-THE
BERLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sURREN.
DER OF oSMAN PAsHA-FRENcHNE NEWS, &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
: BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET. +
MARINE lsTEhLsGEs~E.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER 10, 1877.


ARRIVED. ''H X
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York, merchant
disc aud passengers, G. w. Allen Co., agents
Steamer Fanlta, Trinncll, Philadelphia, lherchan-
disc and passengers, W. p. Porter. agent.
eSchooner Carrie Holmes. Lyman, New York.
light, GerYas StorrS, agent.
Schooner William Fl. KenZel, Soper, New York,
lighr, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise, and passengers, L. b.
Schooner Maria Pierson, Grant, New York, coal,
Curtis & Parker. no
Schooner Gotham, Saunders, Norfolk, manure,
Schooner Maggie Mcdonnell, steclman, New
York rio Osborne's, coal, Curric i Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York December 9Th, bark j s. Pontop-
pindan DAM, Petersen, TO load for Santos
From Philadelphia december 9Th, schooner
Thomas Clyde, Fisher. =. = -
From Alexandria December 9Th, schooner Muir
ray Vandiver, Williams. ..
BY Telegraph. . -.
Font MONROE, December l0.-Sailed: Brig Cas-
Italia, for New York. Passed out from Norfolk !:
Bark Colombia. Arrived: Bark Anita, Berwend,
from Rio seeking: bark 4. Eorah, from Boston. for
Richmond Passed in for Baltimore: Bark Bro
theirs, from Navassa Passed ont from baltimore !:
Banks Paladen,. for st. Johns; r. II. Alpha, for
continent; J. 4. Harris, for Bremen; Gem, Tor
Marseiiles; Carmano, for New Castle; brig AL
letha, for Waterford. ,-., Z. -. .m ...#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
xLVTH CONGRESS--Second Session
WASHINGTON, December 10, 1877.
SENATE ~ 4.

xLyTH CONGRESS--Second Session
WASHINGTON, December 10, 1877.
.,~t.r-- SENATE. .:El.'..t -:
Mr.. Sargent introduced bill to restrict
Chinese immigration. 2
MIR. Johnston A. bill amendatory and
supplementary to the Texas-Paciic rail-
road. ...
MFR. Eustis was seated by vote OF 40 to
g. The negative votes were Allison, Cam
eron wisconsin,, HamHn, Howe, ingalls,,
Mcmillan, Morrill,, and Saunders. Among
those voting in the affirmative was Bruce, OF
Mississippi. , -.
Mr.. Maxey presented a petition of the
Choctaw and Cbickasaw Indians against tne
passage Of the bill to enable Indians to be-
come citizens. ~
Eulogies upon the late Senator Morton
are to be pronounced January 18th.
+, MIR. .Cockrell. from the Select Committee
on Mississippi Leeyes, reported with
amendments House joint resolution relating
to reservoirs to promote the navigation OF
the Mississippi river. Placed Oh the cal
endar. .-,5.,.t..., 81. 81,
( Mr.. Matthews called up his resolution
declaring the Government could pay its
bonded debt in silver. He spoke at great
length. kaT
Mr.. Morrill, spoke in opposition, and
moved reference to the Committee on the
Judiciary .sssisgs f,ay4T. 800 saif yea5Sl7 ssai
Pending the discussion the Senate ad.
5ourned byta vote ofs2o' to %.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. r
The question OF our delicate relations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
BY Telegraph.

NEW 1Ohhs g.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Cotton dull and
easier; uplands, Ike: Orleans, lIAc: sales, $40
bales consolidated net receipts, ,763 bales; e5-
pors-to Great Britain, 2l;625 bales France. To-.
stronger on low grades without decided change In
prices other kinds dull, closing strong for shipping
Fair extra. S5.75; good to choice extra. s6.05@
$3.50. Wheat G2c. better, with fair export and
milling demand; Corn less active and scarcely 50
quiet and steady. sugar dull and unchanged; re-
lined steady and in fair demand. Molasses-Groce-
without decided change and ia moderate demand
Petroleum quiet and firm; refined. 13Sc. Tallow
steady. Rosin unchanged. Turpentine easier at
Closing at ss.47K@ss.50. Whiskey nominal at
sl.10: Freights to Llyergeol shade drmer; cotton
''e'N'' oS' 0' BALTIMORE. .,....
BALTIMORE, December. 1o.-Flour quiet and
steady; Howard-Street and western superfne, SAC
1915 extra, S5@$5.75: family $6.26@S7.25;
City Mills snperfne. s4@s4: so: extra, $3.50
$3.50; Rio brands, s7@s7.25; patapseo family:
$3.50. Southern wheat steady and firm; western
Ssl.45; amber, sl.45@$1.62; No; western
winter red spot and pscembeE 3d. half Ja1u
and Arm western quiet and easier; southern white,
58@65c.; yellow, 10000. Oats and rye quiet
and steady Proysionssc1nd lots nominal; or
ss@ss.25; clear rib, s9@ss.25; hams $4,000
Sl3 Eard-Rehned, 9Sc. Gomez quiet and firm
Jobs leH@2ilSsa &c "h'skey quiet at salo Sugar
'N'o' " CINCINNATI. ~ ~ q
C1ycISNATI, December 10.-Flour dull; family,
S5.7O@S5.a5 Wheat dull and drooping; red,
SI.ls@Sl.25. Corn dnll and lower at 40@41c.
Barley steady and in fair demand: good 70 prime
western spring 5S@65s Pork easier at aSn@
$a.15. BuiR.meats dull; shoulders, 1916; clear
rib, S6 clear sides. a625 Bacon quiet shoulders.
"a; clear RIB. 50; clear sides, $3.50 Whisky
Creamery, s0@32c.; prime to choice western re-
serve. 20@22c.; Central Ohio, 1sc. Sugar quies
aSs r ssPs and ree Germ st.
1850 head; shipments, TAO head.
LOUISVILLE.
!, LoUrsyILLE, December 10.-F1our and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn easier; white, 6os.;
R Rse ain 4S and qae at sfssS
$3.50. Bulk-meats quiet shoulders, 44c clear
s1a a @ I aSe. BaEas 5
l2Xc. Tobacco quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, December 10.-Flour quiet and In
fair demand Wheat easier; No red fall, Si;gS
s@Sa sa S0 mixed fss 90 Gla s:asss
2,s7X@37ac. Rye easier &c o6H@se4c:: Barley
quiet aud unchanged. Whisaey quiet at sl.0o.
fs s, and ess FOR shoulders, cesrrb, and clear
s psssne hSgs cs,ie arn and AZ
mand for fat shipping steers; corn.ted Texans,
s3.b8@$9.85; stocktrs s2.50@@3.40. Sheep In
rood deIraud for medium and good grades
CHICAGO. - ssas - -
CHICAGO. December 10.-Fiour steady and mn
cbonpen. Wheat unsettled aud generally higher
and sciive no Chicago spring. Sill 0lsGS1.1 N
No. Chicago spring, SI.10.5 cash and iiecsmber,
IL. lOS january, sl.llA FEBRUARY ); NO. >, Cnisago
6Ioher st4 axe caslliud December, 42Nc. January.
Oats fairly active and shade higher at .6Sg2oSc.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

CHRISTIAN & WHITE WOULD, PAR
TICULARLY call attention to their extensive and
varied stock of WINES and LIQUORS from private
cellars-viz.:
OLD MADEIRA WINE, bottled In 1912 and
1921;
OLD PEACH BRANDY, distilled in ls45;
OLD SCOTCH wHIsKEY, distilled in 1866;
OLD FRENCH BRANDY, vintage Of 1874 and
1862; Fl. ...... a.t
BOWEN WHTSKEY, twelve years old
TABLE SHERRIES of all grades (partly our own
tmportation);
CHAMPAGNES Of all popular brands.
We would note especially our CALIFORNIA
CHANpAGNES," pure and sparkling, at the low
price of 75c. and 81 per quart-bottle.
Pure CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY, for
!" egg-nogg," $3.50 per gallon. ,.,-,,.I..., =.
Splendid assortment OF
HAVANA AND KEY WEST CIGARS.
b ,.la.srs tlr.a Gde 10-tDe25J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
The Turf.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

NEW ORLEANS RACES.
NEW ORLEANS, December 10.-In the
mile race for two-vear olds Mary +. won;
Fred Rice second, Momentum third. Time,
1:495.
In the mile consolidation race Little Sis
won. Time, 1:4S{. -a!.....-
In the four-mile heats st. Martin won
straight, beating 1enpin. Time, S:134,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
Kentucky.

FEARS ENTERTAINED IN. LINCOLN COUNTY on
ACCOUNT OF TIE CAPTURE OF OUTLAWS.
LOUISVILLE, December 1O.-A dispatch
from Stanford, KY, says serious trouble is
expected at any moment in Lincoln coun-
ty in consequence Of the capture OF several
outlaws there last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-11
GELATINE.

~ II A l. M e z SIS
TRANSPARENT GELA1INE
is highly recommended by Delmonico and other
leading restauateurs in New York for making
JELLTES, BLANC NANCE, &C., &C.
We introduced this excellent article TO the public
last year. 1t has given so much satisfaction that we
are warranted in recommending it as being In every
respect equal TO any imported. The price Is lower
For sale to the trade ut manufacturers prices.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
no23 1916 Main street.