davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14
EOR RENT
EoR SALE.
NRUsTEE's SALE.

L
In Punuanec Oi deed Of trust given by James
NJ Dillon and Ellen, his vile, 10 me Is Trustee,
dated February 18th, 1871, and recorded In the
CleTkh office for Ohio county, WeSt Virginia, In
Deed Book No. 90, page 3j5, WILL at the front door
Of tho Court Hours Tor ohio county, on
SATURDAY, The 9Th day Of October, 1877,
Sell the following described property conveyed to
me by aid dstd, viz All that lot or parcel Of land
lying In the city Of Wheeling, 10 tie county Of
Ohio, and Snte Of We, Virginia, 10 that part Of
said city known rs GrAham'6 addition, on Centre
street, and Designated on the plat Of raid city as
Lot Number Fitty.six 1907, the same on which the
aid Dillon now rrAIdCs, With ali the Improvements
Oh aid lot
TERysO or SALE-OnV-thlid OF the purchase mon
Oy 10 be paid In ca,h, and more II the purchaser
elect 10 do EO the balance In blx and twelve months
With Interest, to be secured to SatsfacOn Of Tus-
tep
Telling rs Trustee, will convey tho title vested
In nC by the deed above named.
spi HENRY X. LIST, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14

Coon Black Kid Gloves for S5 cts, at
]. ". FERRELs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14

DAYS and nights arc nearly equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14
SATURDAY, July q. 1877.

commencing ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the font door oil
the Court House Of Ohio county, In the city OIL
Wheeling, offer for Eas ut public auction the fol-
lowing described real CltRie, tO-wlt: Lot number
ed thity.tve 1851 iu GrRlIAms addition 10 the said
city q Wheeling, situate on the north aide Of FIJI.
tenth street, between Eol and Jacob ItreotS, ex-
cCptlng about Elk feet OF the west side Of sAid lot
extending tack seventy -fOur 90 feet, which was
sold by the taid Arthur. Said lot now fronts on
Fifteenth street about hity.iOur feet, and extenda
back to the alley. There Is erected on this lot a
lArse brick dEelliug house, supplied With mod I'm
cOnVenienHs, and IL a most desirable property.
When Ia sae IL made the conveyance will include
the widows dover right 10 the property. Terms
made known OIL day Of sale. Pcrsons desirng TO
examine the property will call on the undersigned.
jy3 Il. q. BARR, Executor.
The RbOTe Sale Is adjourned until Saturday,
September lSi, at 10 o'clock A.
Il G. BARR, Executor.
J. {. IlEEvEY, AurtiOuCGr. jy3O
The above sale is adjourned until September IS,
1871, ut 10 O'cCk A. N. Parties Wishing 10 purchase
will please take notice that on the above date The
said property will positively bs sold.
4. q, BARR, Executor.
&c. HERvEY. AuctlOntrr. senS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14

TNRUSTEE's SALE

I
BY virtue Of Deed OF Trust made by Elizabeth
hcNeh 10 me Rs Trustee, dated January 9th 1875
recorded IN the tiIice Of the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Ohio county, West HirgIulI. In Odd q
door 0! the Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, October 9Th, 1877,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. ", the following de-
hcTibId real estate: The Cne-half Of lot No 80 Ia
Jonathan Iane's addition 10 The city Of Wheeling.
The title is believed to b. perfect hut will Con'
yey only the title vested IN ne by iad vccd OI
tfusL
TERMS OF sALE-One.thitd cash, the balancc In
equal instsllmrnts al Elk and twelve months, evil
dentcd by negotiable notes, the title 10 he retained
until payment In full
", II. CALDWELL, Trustee.
W. W. COwDKS, Solicitor.
SEPT W. II. EALLHR, AuctlOneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14

The real estate market is very quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
l. PAIN.
In Wheeling | have administered gAH 10 over seven
thousand persons with PRRPECT SAPEIY, aud In
almdst every case with entire satisfaction 10 myself
aud patients
We constantly keep on hands pure Nitrous Oxide
jnS Tor those that desire 10 tAkeit.
DE-. BURGISON 4 son,
noS No. llt3 Market ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-14
PROFESSIONAL cARps.

---S--~~N~-~-S-~N-S--~---~
DENTISTRY.
We advise all those wanting Dentistry done 10
call on DIR. GASMIRE, where they can have teeth
extracted without the slightest palm and new teeth
put In not to b. known from the natural teeth.
Can 10 worn with comfort md ease, All Cases
warranted. Ohice-NO. ~ Fourteenth street, cor
or Of Market. jel6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-28

ing Just such picture was present
ed on Macomb avenue. There were
a dozen boys and half as many men,
and among tie latter was philan-
pist. He said it was a burning shame
TO torture poor rat in that way,
and he offered the boy with the trap
10 cents to let the prisoner go.
''Ten cents!" contemptuously ex-
claimed the lad, "d'ye spose Pd lose
SIS worth of fun for 10 cents?"
"But it's against the cries of mer-
cy to kill the rat" protested the
citizen.
"Git the dogs around here" com
manded the boy.
81 wont stand here and see one of
Gods creatures tortured to death!"
Indignantly remarked the philanthro-
pist as be started off.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
Too many dogs aud boys and clubs
aud yells permitted the rat to escape
He doged this way and that ull
clear of the crowd, and then he over
took the philanthropist, climed his
leg, and came to a dead stop be
tween the good man'sscoat and vest.
Six dogs tried to follow him, and
ten bows were waving their clubs
around screaming like Pawnees.
When the Philanthropist realized the
situation he made for a tree-box,
rubbed his back once or twice
against it, started TO climb over the
fence, fell back on the walk, and he
was seeking to catch a street car
when some one called to him To take
off his coats. He removed them,
and the terrified rat leaped into the
Jaws of death As the philanthro
pist was getting into his dusty gar
ments he wanted to know what the
crowd was laughing at, and one of
the boys replied:
81 thought it was fun to see a
school-teacher lick thirteen boys at
once, but this beats it clear into Can
adal Cracky! but didn't your eyes
hang out when you galloped across
the bows of that sand-wagon!"
Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-28

If there be anything that Mr.
Whittier hates it is ga scene" At
one of three great Boston fairs was
a lady who for long had been an
admirer of the poet, and when she
discovered that he too was there, she
besonght a friend to bring her into
personal acquaintance with him. The
The friend consented. Whittier was
caught in passing, hurried and un-
expecJant; in the center of curious
crowd the introduction was spoken.
Whittier bent his head in smiling
greetings, when, without warning,
the food gates of feminine gush
were opened, and Mrs. Blank, be-
tween sobs and tears, tried to tell
Mr.. Whittier that for years she has
cherished him in her heart, and that
she never,--snTff, sniff,--nev
thought to have the happiness of
meeting him; that she felt now that
she could "kneel at his feet"-and
here a whole torrent of tears and
shifts. 1t is easy to picture the shy,
reserved poets misery. Of quite a
different order of emotion was that
of Dom Pedro when he met him.
As he entered the drawing-room, af
ter the company were assembled, he
looked about in very eager, un-roy-
al fashion, and inquired, with great
earnestness: "Where is Mr.. Whit
tier?" When Whittier himself ap-
peared before him to answer this
question, the enthusiastic Emperor
flung his arms about the poets neck
and gave him a regular Brazilian
hug, to which Mr.. Whittier partially
responded by finging one arm over
Dom Pedro's shoulder.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-28
why do We Laugh.

When a boy appears on the street
with rat in a trap, with four or
five terrier dogs aching to get hold
of the sinful rodent, even a man in
hurry to call the doctor would halt
for lust u minute. Yesterday morn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-28

The N. Y. Times has had man
for these many months-his name
may be Jones-from whom the read
ers of that paper have become accus-
toned TO look for a funny column
every day. For months he kept up
the continuous strain upon imagina
tion better than any man in America
had ever done before. His duties
gave him no spasmodic opportunities
to be funny, such as Artemus Ward
enjoyed or such as affords Mark
Twain time to elaborate a compila-
ton of reflected wit. But Jones-if
that is his name-like Quad, of the
Detroit Free Press, must grind out
his daily quote of mirtb- provoking
nonsense, or the world at once con-
demns him as failure.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-28

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so efectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, " The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
/ consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-28
Bucking ngham's Dye
For THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and efectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
Sold BY al Druggists, and Dealers IN Medicines.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-28
at Last ICe Haze 1t!
COLES
RESTORATIVE BALSAM.
All who have purchased this
-vr mn UuHnuzrzv
INvALUARLE mEDIoINE

For Asthma, Whooping Cough, and all com
plants of the Lungs or Liver, splitting of
blood and pain in the side and breast, etc,
are helped by it, and are willing to give their
testimony in its behalf For sale by
w. B. STONE,
54-l5O5 Orwell, Ashtabula Co., o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
Murder Most Foul in James City.
Correspondence OF The Richmond DIspatch.I
BURNT ORDINARY, EA.,}

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
BURNT ORDINARY, VA.,2
September 81, 1877.
Last Monday Mr.. Wright, Of New Kent,
found William Cox, an Englishman. not far
from the New Kent line in Il most pitiablc
condition. He had been brlltally beaten, as
he said, Nv Straushn Luckhart the day be-
fore: had struggled along a woods road for
about two miles. and staid outdoors all the
night before, fearing to 90 in anybody'S
Mr. Wright aided in getting him into Davy
Taylor's church (colored), and kindly saw
him cared for, but he died that night.
Cox had been pulling fodder for Luck
hart; had had chillS, and said that Luck
hart had beaten him two Sundays in success
sion. and had made him drink gourd-sced
tea for chills.
Dr.. G. A. Hawkins held a post-mortem
examination of the deceased, and found
that his breast bore the impress Of boot
heel nails, and that sufficient modification
had cnsueGi to cause death.
Luckhart had 4 hearing on yesterday be-
fore Justice John w. Hubbard, and was
sent to Jail to await u trial. Luckhart is a
most muscular and poweriully-built man,
and could travel many miles before he
would ever find his match in hand-to-
hand contest. He was born in King Will
liam. Cox was small, weak, and had been
20 huretcd about that he was completely
cowed. AL his manhood had left him, and
he seems not to have dreamt OF resistance.
Luckhart was ably defended by Mr.. Sidney
Smith, OF Williamsburg. PENSACOLA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
The Indian War.

OPERATIONS OF GENERAL HOWARD'S CAYAL-
RY-TuE INDIANS BEING PURSUED, &C.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The follow
ing telegram was received at the War office
last night:
"Ckicaqo, September %, 1877 Gene
raj E. d. Townsend, Washington, u. Z. :
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Captain Benham, commanding
Fort Ellis, dated 18th instant: Towards
cavalry, under Sanford, Otis's battery, and
4 company OF scouts under Fletcher, joined
Sturgis on the 18th. Sturgis's last report,
dated Musclcshel, is as follows: We kept
close on the heels OF the enemy yes
terdav, making thirty-eight miles, kill
ing five Indians and wounding many
more. So fur they have been COM
PEELED to drop over GOO head OF horses.
He reports his own horses much faded; but
says: am going ahead this morning, and
purpose to push them until they drop their
whole herd or we drop, and think they
will abandon nearly their last horse to-day.
Howard. with infantry and artillery, was
north OF the Yellowstone, below Clark's
Fork, on the 10th, moving to Muscleshell
via Bakers Battlefield. lie thinks the
remnant OF the NcZ-Perces will be alb
sorbed by the hostile Sioux. The Crows
are tighing the Nez-Perces, and have
brought into the agency several hundred
head of horses.
ISignedl 2. Fl. SHERIDAN, General.
MORE TROOPS EN- ROUTE.
OMAHA, September 24.-Ten companies OF
the Third infantry arrived on Especial train
and left for Montana en- route for the seat Of
the Indian war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
MATTERS AT home And ABROAD.
FIRE IN THE WASH
TNGTOE PATENT OFFICE.


FINEST COLLECTION OF MODELS IN THE
WORLD DEsTRoYED; ORIGIN OF THE FIRE
UNKNowN-THE LATEST FROM GENERAL
HowARD'S INDIAN CAhiPAIGN-A CORT-
LAND n. " BANK SAFE ROBBED OF
$500, ooo-THE DwELLING-HOUsE OF THE
SHERIFF OF NORFOLK COUNTY BURNED
THE WARE, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN COLLIERY TO BE OPENED TO.
DAY-CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK CLOSED
DISCOVERY OF THE ASHES OF CHRISTIE
PIER COLUMBUS AT sANTo DOMINGO
AN ENTIRE FAMILY IN CLEVELAND
KILLED FROM EATING ToADsToOLs-THE
PRESIDENT AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ING SPEECHES OF HON. MR.. BoCoCK, Mr..
EvARTs, AND JUDGE KEY-M EXICAN
NEWS-TIIE SITUATION IN THE EAST. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
PETERSBURG.

DEATH OF AN AGED LADY-ARRIvAL OF THE
AoFrErT REGISTEEs--A GALLANT FEAT BY A
SEG4o-MAJoR r. II. GLASS FOR TIE LEGS.
I.A1rRE-PAINrU1. ACCIDENT.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
SEPTEMBER 81, 1877.
Mrs. Ann Moody, aged seventy-two years.
and for fifty years consistent member OF
The Methodist Church, was buried yester-
dav afternoon from the Washington-Street
church. Rev. Mr.. Riddick, the pastor,
preached the funeral sermon from the text
which the deceased lady bad selected.
The Moffett registerS-10S in number
arrived this morning. in charge OF Mr.. +. d.
johnson. the manufacturer, who has been
busy all day with the Commissioner OF the
Revenue in getting them in readiness to be
placed where needed. The work OF put
ting them up will be commenced early in
the morning. Their arrival created quite q
connection among the dealers rs well as
among citizens. who flocked in large num-
hers 10 the Commissioners office to get q
view Of them. One OF the liquor-dealers,
il is stated, offereda bonus Of ten dollars to
have one Of the instruments placed in his
bar-room ut once.
a gallant ieat was performed at the At
lantic. Mississippi and Ohio depot yesterday
morning by her>ands. one or the tamDOrinc
men Of the Georgia Ministries. The horse
driven by lady and gentlemen OF ChcS-
terrified county, while passing the depot,
became frightened at the ears and started to
run away. kersands seized the animal by
the bridle-reinS. but before he could check
him was dragged some forty or fifty yards.
10 his imminent danger. The inmates OF
the buggy were probably saved from Sc
riouS injury by this gallant act OF colorcd
man. which was in large measure the talk
of tic town daring the day.
Brunswick county to-day contributed its
first bale o! cotton. 1t was raised by a CO.
lored man. and ranks rs good middling.
Major K. II. Glass, editor OF the Daily
Post. in response 10 calls made upon him,
publishes 4 card this morning announcing
that he will serve as a member OF the House
of Delegates il elected.
A series OF protracted meetings will be
commenced at the High-Strcet Methodist
Episcopal church tonight, OF which Rev.
A. &. Brown is the pastor.
Mr.. George Anderson, OF Prince George
county, was shot through the left hand this
morning by the accidental discharge OF his
pistol. His injuries were such that his hand
had to hc amputated. ROBIN ADA1R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
FINANCIAL.
a.CAmonJ, STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, September 81, 1877

MONDAY, september "a, lsffs =
( AB,erfca,l Goid.-lG2kBid.
state observation-disclosures console, 61b BID, 6E
asked; Virginia consols, new. Al bid; Virgins de-
ferred. bid Virginia tax-rcceivabc coupons, %
civ Observation-Disclosures city SIS, 11C bid. 11s
asked; Richmond city 6's. 101 bid. 1o2 asked
Petersburg city 6's, 90 bid, 97h asked.
RniLr0nd B0nds.-Virx inia Central HutlroAd thtro
mortgage 6's, J. and j., 72 bid; Virginia and Te1s
nessee Railroad second mortgage 6's, j. and u, 30
bid; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third mort
gage S's, j. and j., SO bid: Southstde Railroad
third MORTGAGE preferred 6s, j. and j.. SO bid. 50
mortgage Us, 81. and NJ. 100 asked; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage Ss,
J. and j., 100 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, j. and j., 95k bid:
Orange and Alexandria Railroad third mortgage Ss,
M and n. SO asked; Richmond and Danvtle Rail-
road consolidated 6's M. and n, 70 bid; Piedmont
Railroad first mortgage s's, 4. and O.. SO bid;
North western North Carolina Railroad, 72k bid.
Railroad StocRs.-Richmono. Frcdertcks9urg a9d
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad six
per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, go bio; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad seven per
cent. guaranteed, 100 par, .s9lH od: sea6oard
and Roanoke Railroad common, 100 par. BAY bid.
Bank Stocks.-Ftrst National, 100 par. II H MI;
Merchants and Planters SayingS, % par, l8a olu
Richmond Banking and Insurance company 70
par, 81 bid.
Insurance Companfss.-virginia Fire and Aa,
rine. rs par. IL asked; Virginia State, 20 par, 3S
asked; Virginia Home. 100 par, 100 BID, Typ ~,
81 asked City, 100 par, 7s asked; Old Dominion
100 par. so asked: Granite Insurance Company.
100 par, "a asked Richmond Fire Association, 20
par, 1S asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
Mexican News.

THE LATEST FROM THs CITY OF MEXICO.
HAVANA, September 24-The French
mail steamer has arrived here from Vera
Cruz bringing the following news:
City of MEXICO, September 1S.-Ihe
American residents OF Mexico are reported
anxioas for the recognition OF Diaz because
suspense is giving great advantages to the
Europeans. On the 10th the anniversary OF
Mexican Independence was celebrated with
great procession. AS President Dlaz
passed group OF American ladies they
strewed bouquets in his path. The Mexican
press speak in extraVagant terms OF tnis
incident, and say it shows that the American
element in Mexico does not sympatblze
with the belligerent press in the United
States.
Mr.. Frisbee and United States Consul
Skilton have obtained possession OF vaiua-
BILE mines Mt Packuca in the development
OF which they intend TO apply California
skill and machinery.
Voluntary subscriptions toward the pay
ment OF the American debt has proved fail
ure, only $4,000 been raised through
out the republic.
The recent rumor that President Hayes
had asked Congress to increase the army
created quite sensation, as it was believed
that such q request was hostile to Mexico !;
but the two republics announced that the
report was false, as Congress was not in
session, and the excitement subsidized.
The supporters OF eX-President Loredo,
who were recently imprisoned, have been
discharged.
Colonel Rino has been imprisoned for
ccnsuring President Diaz.
Business is quite stagnant. The non
productive classes are dead weight on the
nation.
One hundred and forty deaths from yell
Iow-iever occurred at Vera Cruz during
the month OF August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25

4 practical use for the telephone, better
than the mutilatlon Of The Last Bose OF
Summer or Home, Sceet H07ne has been dis
covered by DR.. Foster, Government inspec-
tor of mines in England. DR.. Foster sent q
telephone down the ventila ting shaft OF the
Eliza Mine, at st. Austcll, Cornwall, the
instrument having been attached to coy
cred copper wire, and in less than fifteen
minutes persons speaking at the bottom OF
the mine were distinctly audible on the sur
face. The telephone will supersede the
inefficient cord-sgnals hitherto used as 4
means OF communication from the interior
OF deep mines TO the ground above.
Madame Anna Bishop, who was born in
the reign OF King George ILL.,, who was
married to the composer Sir Henry Il.
Bishop in or within 4 few months OF the
reign OF George ", who made, at the age OF
twenty.three, her first appearance as vocal
ist in the reign Of William ~. and who
babe farewell to England eighteen years
ago and came to America, sang recently ut
the Agricultural Hail, London, and was re-
ceived by the audience with cat calls and
Kisses.
The Kellogg Cary Concert Company open
cd in San Francisco on the 10th instant.
Miss kellogg was three times recalled after
her first song, and was fairly loaded down
with bouquets and baskets Of flowers, while
Miss Cary produced an electrical effect upon
the audience, which it seemed could not
applaud her too much" Unstinted applause
and many bouquets followed, Of course.
The estate OF Z. B. Ward, of Michigan,
which, at his death several years since, was
inyentoried at several millions beyond the
debts, and from which several claimants had
"great expectations" has, on account OF
the late immense shrinkage in values, de-
preciated to such an extent that the exc
cutor proposes to settle claims at seventy
five cents on the dollar. .-...
A man at Niagara is building raft OF
pine logs, With house at one end for the
accommodation Of cats and dogs that are to
make compulsory voyage over the falls.
II the raft goes over smoothly, ana tue cats
and dogs are not hurt. Robert White says
he will attempt the same perilous voyage on
q similar craft. ...' |.'
During the past four weeks more than
5 900 head of cattle have been killed and
shipped to Europe from the New York
abattoirs--an increase OF 1000 over the pre-
vious four week, and double the number
killed during the same time last year.
The Board OF Visitors for West Point
have made u very flattering report OF the
condition OF affairs in that institution. They
recommend the adjustment of Sunday pa
rades and the increase Of the band to forty
members.
A candidate for iudgshlp in San Fran
cisco was elected by 1860 votes against
1860 for his opponent. every vote
counts"
M. Greyy is q candidate for Deputy in the
reimbursement OF Paris represented by the
late M. Theirs. .... ...-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
Strike Of Cigar-Aiakers.

DEMAND FOR MORE WAGES, &C. ,.
HAVANA, September 24.-The strike Of
the ciear-makers at the large factories is in
creasing. The cigar-makers demand, in
some instances, twenty-five per cent. more
wages. The Government appears very
anxious to keep the strike secret. Effects
OF heavy taxation aresmaking themselves
felt. About 800 shops and small establish
mepts, it Is said, have been temporarily en-
barsoed by the Government, and compel
them to pay taxes.
4 sensational telegram is said to have
been received from Santo- Domingo
saving that the ashes OF Christopher
Columbus have been discovered there
with authoritative proofs of their genuine
ness: therefore the supposed ashes Of Co.
lumbus in the Havana cathedral are those
NJ his son Diego,