davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27
COIN.

B. r. Prince brings us a bakers doz-
Ell ears of King Philip corn, which av-
erage about II inches to the ear. Who
says this is not corn country.
J. r. Aslworth; of Elk, brings us
some fine samples of corn. He has
raised this season 400 to 500 bushels of
corn which would do credit to Ohio.
Jonathan Gorden, of Hersey, brings
lis the champion ears of corn. They
are Of the Dent variety and are pro-
nounced the best specimens which have
been put on exhibition at the ADVANCE.
We don't brag. Mind we don't in
tend to crow. 1t is not like us to tri-
umph over fallen enemy. "Rejoice
not when thine enemy falleth, lest the
Lord see it and turn his wrath away
from him." But there was a portion
of the Convention on. Tuesday which
does not appear in full in the report
and which ought to be given in detail.
The Ring brought out the editor of the
Ring organ for nomination US a dele
gate to the State Convention. The
People nominated the editor of the AD-
VANCE. The Ring also nominated 1.
P. Durfee. On the first ballot Durfee
received a majority and the others did
not. The Chairman announced Durfee
and Gruelle elected. Some one demur-
red and said Gruelle had not received a
majority. The Chair announced that
the ballot would be taken over. c. B.
Loveless moved that G1uelle be declar-
ed the unanimous choice of the Con-
vention. Three or four of the People
asked him what he meant. Loveless
subsidized. The vote was taken with
the following result:
Miller 25
Gruelle II
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27

WORTRLNGTON MA ARKETN.
WHEAT, Sl@ 81.
FLOUR u Dbl. Z o. q IL 90.
BARLEY, 25@40c.
OATS 19 bushel, 2o@25c.
BUTTER. 10c@l2Hc.
EGGS u doz., l0c.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27

COME IN AND WRITE Il LETTER.
Farmers in town wishing to write letter are
invited to call at the ADVANCE office and do so.
Writing materials free.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27

A dog down our way has q very
shrill bark. Wonder if his bark is on
the C.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27

Prof. Humiston has returned from
Chicago.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27

TEAM FOR SILE
A span of mares. Inquire Of
J. W. REED,
st. Summit Lake.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27

e. r. Uumiston is building an ad-
dition to the Third Avenue Hotel.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-27

Seems to us the Turk does some pref
ty vigorous fighting for /, 'Ssick man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
Foreign SUNNI ary.

Intelligence from the seat OF war in But.
garia indicates that the Turks have almost
abandoned the hope OF reaching Plevna
with succor before OSman Pasha will be
forced to surrender. The Turks have been
making aggressive movements near Rust
chuk, but they are not extensive enough to
cause the withdrawal OF any portion of the
forces besitgjng PIevna, the army OF the
Czarovtch being too strong TO need rein
icrcemcntS. The Turks were repuised with
severe losses at Tirstenik and Matchka.
Dispatches from Vienna TO the London
ITg.cS sav the Russian operations at Etro-
1ol and Orchanic leave no doubt that a Wig
orous forward march is designed for the
purpose Of Gripping Mehemet Ali so rs to
prevent his efforts for the relief OF Plevna.
I, j thought that Mehemet Ali will lind it
difficult 10 defend sofia, which is point Of
vital importance 10 the Turks.
The merchants. named GchsotiS, so long
in peril OF their lives in Turkey, have been
!iGel stcd uncorG iionally. Achmet Eyoub
Pasha has been transferred to Schipka, and
Reouf PaSha GOES TO Adrianople to organize
a new army. \ deep Snow-storm is prevail
iugfn the Balkan mountains. GnaZa Moukh-
tar PaSha tciegraphs from Erzeroum that
I'll" Russians are preparing to 60 into WIN
ter quarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
The Huron.
,rp,pxap,E pgESESTINENT.

TEEAEKARiE fSsSfStiaSSi.
=, March last. while the ill-fated United
o,atss steamer Huron was lying In the bar
,,nr ~ port Royal, S. c., Lieutenant Ar
.hnr n Fletcher, her executive officer left
.he vessel on a twenty-four hours leave OF
ahsence, and, failing 20 return at the eXpi-
,.t;on OF that time. the ship sailed for an
n,her mort without him. 4 few days after
Wr Fletcher returned to Port Royal. re-
,,nr,ed to Commodore J. II. Il. Clitz. 3" Sc
NOR naval officer present." and stated to
him that for some time past he bad pre-
sentiment; that il he went to sea in the hu-
RON for the purpose OF finishing the cruise
rvo years. he would be wrecked. This feel
inc took complete possession Of his mind and
hnused every means to get detached, but The
%ayy Department refused to order it with
ou. better reason. When be found that
eli his efforts had failed he left the Huron in
The manner stated, with the intention not to
return. For this he was placed under ar
rest and tried By court-martial at the W ash
;,ptou navv-yard in August last. In defence
he made a statement in substance rs above,
and called Commodore CRiZ, Commander
George =. Ryan. OF the Huron, ana other
officers, 10 prove that before leaving the
shin he had told them OF the dread-in fact.
horror-he had OF finishing the cruise in the
vessel. This Is matter Of record on hle IN
the Navy Department, and, though such
line OF defence was laughed at when made,
the fate Of the Huron will cause many SUPER
Stj,ious people 70 think that Mr.. Fletcher's
preadmontlon was fully proven to be true
one nv the wreck off Kitty Hawk. \. c.
Uushingt0n Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
NEW YORK DRY-GooDs MARKET.

NOVEMBER 27.-No general activity Is to be re-
ported In the market, yet Of such speciaties "a rich
dark fancy prints. cloaklnss, some makes or spring
cas-imeres and worS!ed cuafings, cheyot codtin2S.
portion of business, while in cotton goods and
other seasonab!e brics the demand has been light.
but UP to general expectations.
The iohlin@ trace are having fair TO good move
ment for the season Of the wear. and many nearby
dealers are supplying themselves Si:h the Opporu-
nifty afforded through the clearing up of jobblng
stocks. sn usual before preparations for inventory
Ing are begun. .-... ~ .-m. s.sf
The print-clorh market. whho,.t any sales an
nounced. Is reported very strong, offers VI SIC cash
declined for G4A64 standard and extra cloths and
3 1l-lGc. 10 3l.c. demanded. and manufacturers
shown. mora me- ve For 56x60 clOrhS the market
Is strong at $40. less one per cent. +.
In prints there Il something doing In good styles ri
exc. but offerings below these figures sharing in
selections Of some Importance. With jobbers there
is fair to good business. and all Jobs from &c. 10
season. .r.
The supply OF cotton geo Is between manufac-
turcrs and market is much lighter than usual.
The average stock held hy the mills shows a
marked decrease rs compared With corresponding
seasons.
The supply OF cotton in sight throughout the
world Il nearly 80 per cent. less than n the same
time last year. with prices hardening slowly and /
poorer quality being received. ss..,:
The exports Of cortou goods are larger than ever
for The same time. and arc steadily increasing.
The corsumptive demand for spring promises To
be large. with the purchasing power of the masses
considerably improved through large crops market
ed II high price.
This diagnosis of the situation we present 10 our
re3aers without expression OF option, preferrin9
individual judgment In the prcmises.-Jonrndt "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

Four miles from Nilerstown, Penn, has
been tapped well OF refined oil, OF a
Grceni-h tint, but as clear as though passed
through retort. From the brightness OF
he fame and the results Of the tests one
would suppose that it was the best artif-
c!ally refined oil.
New IoEK, November 28.-The bank eX-
atniner who examined the Dime Savings
Bank assures depostors that the bank is
not only solvent but worthy OF public con-
ldence. The report shows SS,604, 900 as
sets and S.. 23J,0 900 liabilities.
ATHE"s, ONO, November 2S.-Dr. J. w.
New horter quarrelled with his brother yes
terday afternoon, and the brother went a
mile for his gun, returned, and shot the
Doctor, killing him instantly.
CORNING, y. Us, November 2S.--John
Mcnamara, charged with shooting Ellen
tallinan, was to-duy found guilty Of murder
IN the second degree, and sentenced to hard
labor at prison for life.
CUMBERLAND, ND, November 2S.-The
Damage 10 the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
though serious, is not IA destructive rs at
hf't supposed. Navigation is ended for
The year.
BALTIMORE. November 2S.-The damage
70 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been
repaired, and trains are running regularly
Rome, November 2s.-The Chamber OF
deputies has inserted clause in the penal
''0e ab9tishlug capital punishment.
A!LAs, ITALY, November est is an
noaaced that an international exhibition
VIII he held here In 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

NOVEMBER 2S.-There IS no perceptibae change
to note In trade publications. In the handing OF cot
ton here observe the usual activity, and. In faa,
the receipts up to the time OF the interrup,ior'of
nary average. The prices remain about the saDe,
and the market active.
New tobacco has commenced To arrive In heavy
quantities, and from this time uulil the
prcs in tire spring the trade In this character OF to-
blcco will be brisk.
Flour IS steady. bat it Is the opinion of some deal
ers that prices may advance slightly. ana that sales
will increase in consequence OF the expected de-
on the assumption OF travel over freight lioGs lead
Ing into the city.
lottpa.-The narke, is hrm and prices, remain
unvartSd, while receipts good With prospects OF
still bet Or Receipts boil as TO quantity aE} quality
Liverpool and New York markets are unchanged.
the bids for various classes standing about rs last
quoted by Us. We quote TODAY: AddlfnS. 105-l6
ei10>fc.: low Eiiddling. 10c.; good Ordinary, Ga
9Sc.; srdinary. SKA &c.
Wheat--We think the market has improved some
IN the last few days. Damp and common. grades. 90c.
631.l0 rs To quality, &c: good. 1.25@S1.30:
prime, Sl.35@s1.40: seed-wheit thoroughly
00ts.-scaFce and in demaud. Water seed-oats,
Soc; spring seed-oats, 40G4jc. 80
Corn-Market ahundauily supplied and figures
lower. Prices range from 60 70 Csc. Receipts
greater than the Genl1nd
Pednsts.- Receipts mall for TIE season, which Is
now advancing sufficiently 10 create demand. Re-
ports from crops. however. INDICATE that trade may
be expected 10 be better than last year In quality and
prices. We quote good nuts 1t from 9uc.G$l, &C
corfing to quality.
mixed seed. 90c.@s1. s 49,.
Lnrd.-Counrry Virginia, &c. -
7uHo,c.-9@loc.R b.. .sas ~. ?,
cider Tinegar-20@23s. 2 gallon. 49,. .
Rogs.-Mixed cotton, lIc.: white. 2EG3c
w0ollcu. kc.-.ippsni.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
SEw YORK IRON MARKET.

NOVEMBER 27.-Trade Is affected somewhat By
the closing up of some of the avenues Of transp0rt
ton from this market. the State canal lines now.
rule. refusing freight; there Is. however some lii
tie business for other directions. American pig Is
II is difficult 10 ill orders except at higher prices,
and as II rule makers appear to he more confident
they have had very good trade latterly, and their
stocks have been 4 good deal reduced, placing them
in a more independent position. Some OF the No. l
brands reach $50. and indeed. one sale has been re-
ported as high as 500 So and from this down 10 s1S
for other lots. Scotch pig is sold close 10 inportn-
tons and brings very steady prices. Rails are in
good demand and firm in price. Sales OF 100 tons
home consumption, 100 tous Coltness. 400 tons
American pig. Nos. and l. and 500 tons iron rails
on private terms.
Gieirr,rnock quoted at SOS: Couess at :26
ii $3.50: Egiinion At s23.30@s24 American
pig at SlS@s20 for No. l. 81 750as Tor No.
> sl66S17.5O for forge. Rails III s33Gs37 for
American ut works, and Steel rails ut t45 1t
mil. Old rails quoted norrinally IT SlsGs1S.5o.
Wrought scrap, S22tg s23.-J1urnGt Of Conn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

MIGRANTS FOR AIKANSAS-A MELAS-
CHoLY ACCIDENT-FIvE PERSONS DROWN
Ep.-Phia,urJh, Pa, November 2S.-John
+. Painter. 81 this city, with party OF COL
onizcr>, thirty in all, left this afternoon in
Il ila-boai, Intending t o travel by the river
10 Arkansas. They launched their boat
abeut o'clock. and had only tioated 4 short
distance when one OF the steering oars
broke, and the boat began 70 drift with the
current. jus, as they entered the Ohio
river the tat-boat struck a fleet OF coal
barge<,- and the fat-boat parted in three
pieces and broke UP, throwing the emf
grants into the water. Some OF them clam
hercd out on the coal-barses and others
were rescued by skiffs. A Swiss family
named Rife, consisting OF father, mother.
and two children, and man from Philadel-
phia. name unknown, persisted. All the
rest were saved, although with the greatest
difficulty, one OF the..women. with an infant.
floating seven hundred yards before she
was picked I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

DEATH oF BISHOP MAEvIS.-The telegraph
brings the painful news Of the death Of
Bishop Marvin. lie was wise, profoundly
pious Christian. and no doubt the greatest
pulpit orator in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this country. His powers were
wonderful, and h; attracted thousands to
hear him wherever he went. People of all
denominations crowded to listen to his Won
dcrful di>courses and his enhancing ORA
tory. ii = 4 singular disrensation that re-
moves in such quick succession from the
same hodr OF Christians such princes in
Israel as Duncan, Nunscv, and Marvin
possibly the three most eloquent OF Ameri-
can Methodist divincs. Another very emf
ncnt and able Methodist divine is i'll Of pa
raly,is, Rev. pr. Bledsoe.- Wilmington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
A.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 20. 1877.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 20, 1877.
steamship Old Dominion, Walker. New York
and passengers u. W. Auen- & Co.,
agents.
Steamship Isaac Bell. Lawrence, New York,
and passengers, G.. W. Allen 4 Co.,
agents. NJ.
and passengers, ". =. Porter. agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Philadelphia November 9th, schooner
Mary Haley. Corson.
From Baltimore November 2sth. schooner Ben-
gal Creedmore. ,...s.
Schooner Julius Webb Gurgen, from Richmond,
at New York November 27th.
Schooner Light-Boat, Wood, from Rocshnd for
Richmond. at New York November 9th.
Schooner John 4. Curtis Qalan. from james
river, 8. Philadelphia November 9th.
Schooner Moss Glen, from Richmond, Va. bound
for Halifax, put into Liverpool, y. s.. November
23d with loss OF sails. ETC.; having encountered
heavy gales on the passage.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Arriyed: Nevada,
Arrived out Sherwood, Rayno. Homeward bound !:
Vancouver for New Orleans; Oasis for Hampton
Roads: Ella Rose. for Hampton Roads: Ocean
Child. DoboY, Ocean. for New Orleans; Aercator,
for Savannah. 5s
LONDON, November 29.-The British ship Cairn-
gorm from Greerock November list for Pensacola.
has been stranded on New island. The crew was
saved.
FoRr MONROE. VA. November 29.-Passed In
for Baltimore: Brig Houstoo. from Nassau steamer
Nova Scosian from Liverpool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET

NOVEMBER 2T.-This Is usually slow period Of
The week. and there has not been enough tone 10
fairly determine values. The feeling Is that manu-
facturers will come IN later through the week,
and that there will lie quite as much business as
characterized The market ut the date Of our last
port. The purchases iatterly have been more with
view keep up uSsorments, since the position OF
the goods market dGes not warrant LAYING In very
material surplus. As 10 prices holders generally
are quite steady in their views Sales are 1,400 s
vatc terms: 10000 lbs. sprins California mt 2lis@
24.c.: $4,000 its fall California At l6@ 1sc.;
1000 ffrs. fine domestic nOis 1T 5Sc: 1000 lbs.
Michigan and State delaine. fine at lc.: LIS, tbs.
State iecces at 3Sc.: 10000 tbs. Colorado ut 16@
1Sc.: 49, 600 DIS. Lake at 1SG26c. 5000 Ms. Cali
fOrnia pulled al SOC: 5000 tbs. fall Eastern Texas
az Csc: 40 bales spring California 1T 23sc 10000
hs. spring California at 2jc.: 10000 fbs y Ohio At
&C.: and 10000 f5s. fall Texas on private tern$-
Journal nj Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
EATESTFOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LORD DERBY'S VIEWS REGARDING THE POSI-
BILE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE.
LONDON, November 29.-Lord Derby re-
plied to q deputation which waited on him
Yesterday to inform him that Constantine
pie was in danger, and that he really ought
to do something, especially If he could get
Austria to help him, that the Foreign Sec
rotary was able to point out the policy OF
the present Governmental wit: The
abandonment Of Turkey except so far as
our own interests require that we should
resist her enemies was resolved upon and
declared even before the agitation concern
ing the outrages in Bulgaria. Having thus
rc;issured his audience that the policy OF
the Government was not dictated by 81.
James Hall, and would not be altered by 1t,
Lord Derby was able also to say 1" We have
spoken in as strong terms rs diplomatic
usage permits of the necessity OF not al
lowing Con$tantnople to pass into other
hands than those that now hold it. Upon
that point can only refer you to the Ian
guaSe we held at the beginning OF the war,
from which we do not intend to depart in
the slightest degree"
Lord Derby's second point was that al
though we need not talk OF intervention,
still, should it come to that, we must not
had said that Austria was ready to do some
thing provided England encouraged her.
The reply was explicit: =" l think can lay
claim for myself that I have missed no OPP
portunitY OF knowing what are the ideas
and feelings OF the Austrian Government,
and content myself with expressing my
dissent from this opinion"
France.
SUBMISSION TO PRESIDENT MACAAHoS RECON-
MENDED, &C. Esrs,
PARIS, November ga letter from NJ.
Raoul DuvaI (Bonapartist) has been publish
ed expressing the conviction that true Con-
servatiyes should submit TO the national
will, and recommending such submission TO
President NacMahon. n. Duvai strongly
condemns the policy OF Duke de Brogiie
and the intrigues which resulted In the
overthrow of the Theirs Government on
the 21st May, 1873.
NJ. Jules Grevy had an interview with
President MacMahon to-day. The Presi-
dent assured him that Parliament was in no
.danger. Neither its existence nor func-
tons as established by the Constitution
would be threatened. Apprehensions OF a
coup d'ktdt were baseless, and repealed all
indictments to such solution. The Presi-
dent listened to NJ. Crews arguments for
reverting to parliamentary regime but
although he did not pronounce for any
other solution, he seemed not to accept u.
Crews proposals, and eyinced towards the
Chamber sentiments OF resistance rather
than Cancellation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
WILMINGTON MARKETS,

NOVEMBER 27.-Spirits Turpfntine.-The mar
ket opened strong IL 30l:c. per gallon for country
packages. We hear OF the sale OF only 20 casks3ity
distilled at 30l,c. '.-
Rosin-Thc market was firm at : 4 0 for strained
and AS for good strained. Sales reported OF 400
barrels good strained Al fl AS per barrel. -.
Tdr.-Market steady and unchanged. the receipts
of the day chan ging hands at $3.50 per barrel. .
Crude TUrpentine.-Market steady aud uD-
Si.35 for hard. and s2.15 for virgin and yellow
dip.
Cotton.-The market for this article opened
steady. but closed somewhat easier at yesterdays
quotations. We hear Of sales Of only ~ bales to-
day Ut The following official quotations.; Good o:di-
good mi'i,lling. l0Ic. Quotations conform 10 the
ca.siiicaiions of Tie American Cotton Exchange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
The Huron Disaster.

RECOVERY OF ENSIGN DASNER's BODY.
NORFOLK, VA, November 29.-The wind
has changed, and there is every prospect OF
clear weather and calmer water. RoHgh
breakers prevented any operations on the
wreck Of the Huron to-day. The beach was
carefully patrollcd all last night. About -
midnight Ensign banners body was recov-
cred by the patrol six miles north of Kitty
Hawk. The bodies so far washed ashore
were strewed on the beach for fifteen miles
from the scene OF the wreck to the north
ward .-a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.
THE GREAT CONTEST IN THE SENATE.

An ADJOURNMENT WITHOUT FINAL AC-
T,oN-INTEaEsTING sPEECHEs-THE De-
MocRATIc AND REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
EFFORTS At A CoMPRoMIsE-sUsP
OF A lAFAYETTE, IND. BANK ON Ac-
COUNT OF THE DEFALCATIoN OF IT'S
cAsHIER-FAILURE OF A LONDON WINE
uoUSE-TRE HURON DISASTER; RECoSE-
RY. OF THE BODY OF ENSIGN DASNER-
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND ANDKESNEsAW
ROUTE OPES-A TRAGEDY IN MAssASHU-
sETTs-woRKINGMEN PARADE IN SAN
FRANCISCO IN PHILADELP!ftA, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

cer-leads or 90 head. light supply and similar
siemand at uncha rssseswere tho Genersi fea-
tures OF the Trade. Comsn9n 70 prime sheep were
M 566c. D'alert report dull trade af Ga 9c. D ID.
for dressed mutton aud lamb Sales incinde 267
Canada lambs fe1 sfieepi "A its. average at % 80
q 100 Tbs.: 1I3 Ohio sEeep. 10 Ibs.. ut 49,; 20S
Illinois Sheep Sc .ts.. &c si.jti 2 100 rs.
Sloia6.-Frc, II arri-as were Oh c.,r-inasis or
Hiss hogs. Market TAX. Snirs include IL Stale
hogs. 200 RS. al 81. - y 100 h-: 81 state hogs,
233 Ibs.. at 4Ac. = n.: 514 Ohio hogs. "a hs. NJ
S4.75 {, 100 bs.; ace Ohio hogs. 90 d., at $3.50
= 100 lbs. Jersey dressed hogs had slow sale AZ
54GS74c. 3 b.-JokrYal OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
Commercial Failures.

SUSPENSION OF AN INDIANA BANK on ACCOUNT
OF THE DEFALCATIoS OF ITS CASHIER.
LAFAYETTE, md, November 29.-The
Second National Bank has suspended on
account Of the deiulcation Of its cashier.
The assets are ample, but not Immediately
available.
FAILURE OF ALoND0N w1NE-H0rsE.
LONDON, November 29.-Ricbard Hooper
E. Sons, wine and spirit-merchants OF Lon.
don, have failed. Liabilities, S1,250,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
NaSSa chusetfS.
.AGEDY IN NORTHAMPTON.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, November 29.-An
Enel,shman named Davenport, aged fifty
wears, whose wife had abandoned him for
another man named Pratt, concealed him
self in Pratt's cellar, and taking advantage
OF an opportunity caught the woman and
pounded her bead with baseball club,
stabbed her in the right breast. and also
fatally stabbed Pratt, who came to her
rascua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
NV yoRK c.rrLE MARKET.

SoyEMBRR 27-Beeres.-There were NO fresh
offerings nor were any actually needed by the slausi-
terers Dressed beef ruled dal at 1896 g 10. ior
ordinary 10 prime naive betk siaes, anu III
Caipss.-Fres, arrivals were 226 head the ees
mspd was fair and the market about sstaass =.
o. "a n for common TO choice veals, ana J.
&c. ~ ap and bntermiik calves with one sar-oad
LOT head. Hog dressed seais HAD tar can
at ID eve. p 10. r..o,r,s were only 9
Sdeep dad LdmbS.-Fresn rece'p's way 49, go. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

REsr-E or THE IMPRISONED MINERS-DuG
OrTATTEE 4 bcEiAL or FORTY HoURs.- Cum-
tsr!Ggd, M. November 2S.-The two mi
ncr> who We're buried in the Borden mine
ncm f'ro>tburc, Nd, were released at )
o'clock this morning. after being in forty
hours. \ new opening was dug to them.
They were alive. and not suffering particu-
larry e.scco, from hunger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
California;.
PARADE OF woRKlNGMES

PARADE OF WURKINGNEN.
SAN Francisco, November 29.-About
7,000Were in the procession OF the work
i1gmen, which was entirely quiet. The
narade is admitted 10 have been In. the
highest degree creditable to the good sense
and moderation OF the laboring classes.