davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

TEMPERANCE MEErISG.-There will be
a grand temperance rally at the Zane
Street Church tonight. Col. Bob Love,
ol Steubenyille, and Wilbur Trueman, oi
Bridgeport, are TO address the meeting
shich will be conducted by Mrs. Dr..
Reilly. This programme will no doubt
draw large audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

SALT LAKE, September 4.-A courier
from Gen. Howard's command arrived at
Boseman Mountain Sunday last. The
command was at the Lower Geyser basin.
The Indians killed man named Dietrich
at Monmouth Hot Spring, burnt the
bridge over the Yellowstone and Hender.
sons rancho. This was done by small
naFiv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
GheGttdtiqeufer.

TnE death Of Theirs, the great histo-
rian and statesman, who was carried of
suddenly by apOplexy early yesterday
morning, is great calamity to France in
this crisis In her existence as R epublic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

EAST LrRRRrT, september4.-CArrLE-
Receipts % cars, or cars OF through and
81 cars OF local. Prime % 25, medium
IS 65a5 10, common $3 S0a4 90.
HoGs-Receipts 20 cars, or 2,S60 head,
Market fair; about all sold. Yorkers IS so
as 90, Philadelphia IS 60a5 80.
sHEEP-Reeelpa q cars, or 400 head.
Selling Slow at IS 30a5 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
Re.ocrunied Nnlrum Kn1ch.

LONDON, September 4.-A Russian OIL
cial dispatch announces that the Russians
have re.occupied Sukum Kalch. The
Abchasian coast Is now clear Of Turks,
and the insurrection in the interior has
been suppressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

The Hon. Jesse Lulear, who died the
other day in Baltimore, represented the
Washington, Pa, district two terms in
Congress. His remains we're taken to
wsynesburg, Green county, for inter.
mani
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
Colorc,l AlnsoIns An Convention.

CHICAGO, September 4.-Thc National
Masonic, Convention (colored) met here
this morning. Some 50 or rs delegates
were present, representing nearly every
State 10 the Union. The object OF the
convention Is to unite The eolortd Mason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

NEW YORK, September 4.-BuEinesE con.
inues fairly active With package houses
aud the jobbing trade. CottonS In stcady y
demand. Prints doing fairly. Ginghams
and dress goods active. Fancy casAimeres
and worsted coatings in steady request.
The BHlietin says: Black cashmeres sold
well al auction to-day, but merinos drag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
Convention Of Fire Engineer,

NASHVILLE, September 4.-The fifth
annual Convention Of the National Asso-
citation Of Fire Engineers met to-day,
with 40 chiefs present, and organized BY
the election Of Chief William StockWeli,
Of Nashville, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
ENGLAND.
Review OF the British Grain
Trade.

LONDON, September 4,-The Mark
Lane EIpress In weekly review Of the
British corn trade, says that most Of the
Euglish wheat crop is now cut but the
carrying oi grain Is greatly delayed by
a persistent rainfall which has been ex.
perienced 10 many parts Of the Kingdom,
especially In the northern counties. For.
tunately the temperature has not been
unreasonable, 90 that the damage from
sproutipg has not been SO great Ss would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
visiting Governors.

New YORK September 4.-The visiting
Governors were given reception to-day
at City Hall, after which they looked in
at Castle Garden, and later inspected the
institutions down the bay and on the
leland in East River.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
still ROugheR on our BeIIhIre
Correspondent.

correspondent.
EIILon InlelllSsnoH:
Thinking Il was about time that your
purp Of correspondent, ". &. D. was
squelched in his aSsinine Efforts 10 throw
discredlt on the Bellaire Board Of School
Examiners, have taken some trouble
10 hunt up the records Of Dobler'd
examination. ] have Il now in my posseS-
sion in bis own handwriting, and send
you the questions Of the Board, as they
were given TO him, and his answers, as he
made them, verbatim q RtTatim:
Qaesiion-"Express the following mum.
bers according 10 the Roman notation
1900, Ill"
No answer.
2. "HoW many acres 10 a piece Of
land mile long and 40 Of mile wide p
No answer.
Qasstioa.-"CompOund interest Of 1888
at per cent from May 10, 1868, to No
vember Is, 1865, interest payable semi.
annuallyp
AnsUcr-43.31 l.5.
Q4ssiioR.-"Diiierence between the bank
discount and the true discount on note
for S4OO, payable 10 90 days at per cent;
no days Of graceY
L. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TRLEGRAPR.


NO" AOEk money ana btockG
HRW YORK, September S,-MoSKY-Sa7
per cent, closing At 8 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6Ha7 per cent Custom
receipts $780, 600 The Assistant TreaSrlrer
disbursed $4,000. Clearings $4,000. :.
900. Sterling actual business, long I,s9H
short 4.S5H.
GoLp-upened at l05H, and closed at
l04N, the lowest price reached since Nav
"a, 1862, SCarrying rates were 1 per cent,
SILvER-At London unchanged, Here
silver bars arc 81 22M greenbaoks, 81 isIl
gold. Coin hai per cent discount.
GovRRSMRHTs-CloSed quiet
Unl,ed s,a,e, 4, al lss,. rouDop,-. ,,os.
FiVO-TEentiSs (S6S)
Eve -TWcnties 1881
S0 S,eIt senue'
SSS Fo"T M S:iI
NoE Four
Ien-iOrtles.
r1Sn.iotaeI ScOuPoni
I,,ene1
EkAlLRoAD BoNps-Firm.
kentei at Paris gave further evidence
Ihat the holders oi these securities have
no sympathy with the Republican cause,
Tue death OF Thlers producing an advance
from i9h42fc 70 lO5.S1Hc.
II: kennedy d Co, brokers, who failed
10 APrll last, are Today paying their dil.
lefenees In inn 70 all claimants.
sroCks7Strong and higher At the
opening prices showed an advance 6I Y 10
per cent Us compared with the closing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
Lynch LAW in Kentuel.r.

CtScNEArr, September 4.-Robert
James, Samuel Goodrich and james Sim.
mons were taken from the jail and
hung by mob last nightat New Castle,
Ky. They were charged with numbering
a number Of persons In Owen and Henry
counties. -, sr-I = Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
Atenmcr Rnrned.

swASroS, VI, September 4.-The
steamer Montreal, owned by the North.
etn Transportation Company, Of White.
hall, burned a Maanaris Hsrbor. last
night. Loss $1,000; insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

KINGSTON, on, September 4.-The
schooner Riverside, wheat laden, ran
ashore last evening at the four mile
point. The vessel considerably damaged,
10000 bushels Of wheat wet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
weather Indications.
OYBIcR oB TIIE CHIEB 6agNAL 0RRfCER,
WARRINGTON, D. C, Sept. 81 4. Z,

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
cloudy aud possibly rainy weather, south.
east 10 southwest winds, falling barometer
and stationary temperature.
For the Lakes, at the northern stations
cooler north and east winds, partly cloudy
weather and stationary or rising baroni.
eter, but at the southern stations warmer
southwest winds, falling barometer and
cloudy or partly cloudy weather. aa1 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

ST. Louis, September 4.-The dramatic
season opened here tonight With Ray
mond as Col. Sellers, at the Olympic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

LONDON, September 4.-Madamc Til.
ems has NOT rallied from the relapse which
occurred Saturday. Her condition ia Sc.
t'ou'. - ti.- tium q .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

Question -"When and by whom WAS
America discovered? Why so called p
AHsper-"In 1892 by Christ Columbus
and named alter Americas .Nesprez,
Spaniard."
QaesiiOi-"In what direction and on
what waters would you sail from Con.
stanlinople TO New York;"
AnRrer-"From Constantinople on the
Black sea in a southeast direction into
the SlrsatS OF Archipelago and then west
into the MedihTaneda Sea and through
the StrediS OF GiberdItr into the Atlantic
Oeean thence northwest to New York. n
QaeStiOa-"Through what States Of
America and Europe does the 4Oth par.
allel OF North latitude pass2'
AnSET-"Caliiornia, Nevada, Colorado
Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
West Va, Delaware, Maryland"
Here he names four States that the
parallel does not paSs through and omitI
one State and one Territory that it does
pass through.
QuGaion-"What is government?"
ARaper-"GOrermeat Is central execu.
tive power--diVided into three depart.
menIs Executive Legislative and Judi.
ciouJ."
Itis scarcely necessity to add that but
one Of the answers above is entirely cor.
rect in all respects, while the absence oI
all punctuation marks and the ludicrous
spelling Of ordinary words cannot fail TO
make J. E. D. more ridiculous than ever.
His charge that the examination wa,
hurried will be seen to be without ioun.
dation when 1t is known that the average
time to each question was ten minutes,
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
CINCINNATI.
Proposed Reunion OF the Blue
and Grey, ="

ana Grey.
CIECNEATI, September AT the
meeting Of ex.Federal and Confederate
soldiers held here to-day the question Of
holding agrand reunion Of the members
Of both armies in this city next year was
discussed. A committee on organization
was appointed, consisting Of 10 Union
and l2 ConiederateS, TO arrange for State
organizations throughout the country,
and similarly mixed committee Of 10 10
visit Marietta 10 invite the cooperation
of the ex.soldiers now gathered there.
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.
Fifty thousand people have attended
the concerts Of Theodore Thomas orches.
ira during the past two weeks at the
Highland House. TIE season closes next
Monday evening with testimonial con-
cert 10 Thomas.
e. ARcHAEoLooIsrs IN SESSION.
The Archaeological Association Of
Ohio commenced its annual aession in
this city to-day. r.. h..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

QQeslioa.-"Parse See him runP"
Dobler heads his manuscript for this
branch Of the examination thus: "Grum-
mar and Pdrhon."
Anra.-"see irregular verb; him
pronoun; run verb"
Que,liOa-"Write 4 sentence containing
the third past tense, potential mode, Of
the verb hazel"
ARSEer-"Write u sentence containing
the third past tense prolienteal mode Of
the verb kay" [Dobler did not answer
this, but simply copied the question, in.
proving somewhat on the spelling.
Qusdion-"Correct and parse The pro-
nouns: 1T was not him and her who you
saw Il have no doubt Of its being them.
you, me and him intended 10 have went
to school to,dAyT"
AHhner-"It was not him but her who
you saw. l have no doubt Of It's being
them. You him and intended 10 have
gone 10 school to-day"
In the first sentence he calls not uab;
in the second he calls no 8 prepoition,
'dOu& zero, rs 4 psy6, and beng an df-
jeeiiue, and neglects 10 attempt the parsing
Of the third sentence, having no doubt
exhausted his parts Of speech.
QuSIiiOA-"'He wrote to NE concerning
his losses parse concerningP
Antvr-"ParliCiple adjective"
QuestiOn-"'He paid l may get disap,
pointed; parse the object OF said?"
This sentence he tries 10 correct "a fol.
lowS: HE said might get disappoint.
ed;' but he does not answer the qnes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
soMETHIHa OF ms HISTORY,

MnrPH1s, TENN, September 4.--The
ApaLaReke Of tomorrow will contain a
sketch Of Col. B. Clay Crawford, who is
said 10 exist in the person Of Oman
PashG: "Crawford's fsther was a school
teacher In Rogersville, Tennessee, where
Roberto bOyhood was passed. Andrew
johnson about 1919 gave young Crawford
an appointment to West Point There
he resisted an arrest for dereliction Of
duty and Nas. expelled. A few years
later he was sentenced by the Federal
Court Of Virginia for robbing the mail
and in few weeks escaped from contlne.
ment. Intls63 he bursled in on Rogefs.
vile as afdaIhing colonel and chiei Of
artillery on some Federal generals staff
and carried things with a high hand
among the old citizens Of Hawkins county.
AftefWSrd he figured In d will raid Of
plundering over the Rio Grande. Here
all trace Of the bold rider i lpst.n yrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05
OSman I'aSha-.WhO IIc Is and
Mhht lie Il.

LOUISVILLE, September 4.-This morn
ingS Courier-JOurnal publishes the follow
ing: We have received the following
brief but exceedingly explicit and point
ed communication from 4 source which
Se have every reason 10 credit:
MT. WASHINGTON, September ..
70 The Editor Of hG Courier-JOurAal:
l see by a cable telegram in the Courier.
Journal that Osman Pasha, Of the Turkish
army, is believed 10 81 General Bazaine,
late Marshal OF the French army. This
is a mistake. 1 happen TO know very
we'll who 0Jman Pasha IL, as I have cor
responded with him for several years,
ard have received letters from him since
he has been given command OF division
OF the Turkish army. Osman Pasha is
an American, and n native Of Hawkins
county, Tennessee. His name is Il. Clay
Crawford. lie was Colonel Of regiment
Of artillery during the late war between
the States. lie afterwards entered the
service Of the Liberal government OF
Mexico, and was made a General OF di.
vision. he created copsiderableot a stir
by the capture Of Bagdad, Mexico. pass.
ing his forces over the Rio Grande from
the Texas shore. He finally quarreled
with rJuareI, the Mexican President, and
returned to The United States with alhrge
fortune, He resided for several years at
4 beautiful country seat on the Delaware
river near Philadelphia. His restless
disposition caused him 10 seek excite.
ment, and he entered the service Of the
Khediye Of Egypt and was soon alter
transierredto the service Of tho Sultan
and commander Of the Turkish army at
pleVna 4a T. II WTCRTtrP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-18

RICHARD GRANT WHITE is incorrigibie.
He "sticks in the bark with vengeance.
He writes column to prove that because a
pronoun does not always stand for noun,
as its name indicates, there is no such thing
as a pronoun in English. As il it made
any possible difference to anybody under
the sun what the name Of any part of speech
is so it performs the office for which gram
marians use it. BY the same token, Mr.
WHITE, there are no verbs, no adjectives,
no nouns, no anything. Yet people manage
to write pretty good English by paying due
attention to the rules which the gramma-
rians lay down. l.a" ..,1.
Now let Mr.. WHITE write an article to
prove that there is no such thing as lunacy
because the word "lunacy" means moon
madness madness caused by the evil influ-
ence Of the moon. Let him write another
to prove that there are no such months as
September, October, November, and De-
cember, because these words mean seventh,
eighth, ninth, and tenth months. And when
he finishes .his.work nobody will be any the
wiser for his labors.
Mr.. WRITE is going to publish his stuff
In book form. Well, complete Letter
Writers" sell well. Why should not Mr..
WHITES book?, 1t will be useful to the
same class OF persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-18
CI1I.pEPER COUNTY.

CULPEPER, october Is, 1877.
Editors Dispatch: Yesterday (our regl-
Lar court-day) presented nothing new or
striking. Only the regular routine OF court
business by the court aud a good deal OF
"suIad.talk" by the friends OF our respective
candidates made up the dongs OF the day !;
no demonstrations or specchinss, although
quite a crowd were in attendance. Our
political horizon is beginning to get some
what cloudy aud excited as clection-day
draws near, and the adherents OF both
Strother and Barbour arc beginning to be
more personal and earnest in speech and
work. AS we before noted, the contest Will
be an exciting and close one.
To-day the Piedmont Agricultural Fair
opened with every prospect OF a grand Sue
cess. The entries and attendance Of fine
horses is far larger than ever before, and
there are some splendid specimens among
them: while the cattle, sheep, hog, and
poultry departments are largely in excess,
and all in fine condition. The agricultural
products, floral displays, and housekeeping
departments are being rapidly filled, while
in the ladies' department the exhibition
but partly in-wouid do justice to any Fair
in any State. 4 large attend anceiS expected
the remaining days OF the Fair, as the first
dav presents but few attractions and IS in
reality little more than preparation-day.
In the trial OF speed this evening in the
gcntlemen's fiat race 4 young man named
Williams, who was riding for MIR. d. Green,
came near losing his life. His horse stum-
bled and fell, throwing his rider and falling
on him. producing great excitement. Both
laid as il dead for some moments, when the
youth was rescued, and found to be consid-
eraby hurt, but nothing dangerous.
We feel assured we shall in DIR Fair pre-
sent Il formidable rival to your State insti-
tuition, as many attractive features are in
reserve, and ample facilities to reach us
from all directions are offered. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-18
pANvIr.rE.s
correspondence Of tho RiehmoAd Dis,'atch.l
-. U. % as,nn1assa Z 1877.

r
tav e OCToBER II, 1877. 4
stated In my letter OF theS2 instant tnat
several new measures were proposed In the
annual meeting of the Tobacco Assosn'.ion'
which were discussed with much animation,
and that ! thought another meeting "ou.u
be necessary. Since that time the uisasiI, s
ments have been 80 great as TO icao w sne
formation OF another tobacco ASSOCIATION.
I am informed this morning that the inasS 0,,,
in DISPUTE have been referred to lont coli-
mittees OF the warehousemen ana 1no nv ss;.
Tobacco Association, and that there IS falr
prospect OF final and satisfactory as,ee.
ment. In the mean time there has been put
little tobacco offered for sale, and the quota
lions have remained unchanged.
Mr.. A. S. Apdegraf died Monday morn
ing, after protracted illness, in his sixty
eighth year. Mr.. Apdegratf came from
Pennsylvania to Danyille in 1854.
The loss Of Messrs. Robinson d 20. on
their goods, which was occasioned by the
recent fire in their store, has been fixed at
$500. ...s.
The Pace Hose Company, with all their
equipments, have gone to Raleigh to attend
the North Carolina State Fair.
The candidates for the Legislature meet
for discussion at Ringgo!d to-day, and will
speak here tonight. Two Of the negro
orators and managers have appeared NJ
several OF the places appointed by the can,
didates for meetings with the people, anu
now and then they have been seen taking
notes OF some OF the speeches. 1t Is said
that the list OF candidates is to be enlarged
bv the addition OF several names.
Weather still very pleasant. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-18
DEATHS.

Died. in this city, at the residence of Mr.. r. l..
Butler, on Broad between Twenty-seyenth and
Twenty-cighth streets, on Tuesday night last ut
IL O'Clock. Mrs. VI. ELLEN GREEN. beloved wife
of r. b. Green, In the sixtyhfth year OF her age.
The subject of This notice may be termed Il truly
good woman-a devoted wife, fond mother. and kind
neghbor-one whose place and calling cannot he
easily supplied. Her kindnf SIS of heart and syinpa-
lhetic disposition won friends from all sides. Many
Of our soldiers during the late war remember her
kindness. and her death will be received with pro-
ut an end. God will reward you according to your
deeds. t-....s. ":
Her funeral will take place TIL IS Thursday EVE
NING,'a at 3 O'clock from demonstration church.
Friends and acquaintance of The family arc respect
fully invited to attend. .t
Died. Wednesday morning. at O'Clock: Mrs.
ARAMINTA j. RENNIE, reIict Of the late Joseph
Rcnnie. in the seyenty-Dinth year of her age.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY lThurSdayl
the 18th instant, from her late residence, nj
O'Clock The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend
ut ten minutes to 10 O'Clock p. NJ, JAMES PUR-
his age.
The funeral will take place from st. Peters Cathe-
drai at 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING. Friends are
invited 10 attend.
Died, on the 9th instant, In this city, Miss FAN
NY Z. ARCHER.
brief service will be held at her late residence
No. 4O5 east Franklin street, THIS (ThursdayC
MORNING at 8 O'Clock previous 10 the removal or
the remains TO Amelia county by the 10 O'Clock
train Friends and acquaintance arc invited to at
tend. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-18
SPECIAL N0TaCES.
~"THE CRY IS STILL THEY.
- COME ~
T. r. PRICE & co.

T. n. PRICE & co. --~
announce that asecond supply Of desirable
FALL FABRICS
has arrived. These embrace, In part
An elegant line of BLACK CLOTH and MATE
LASSE CLOAKS;
Foreign and Domestic KNICKERBOCKERS
BOURETTES, CASHb1EREs, and other latest
novelties.
To their stock of BLACK SILKS they invite spc-
cia attention.
COLORED SKIS, in newest shades, a. 81;
New and nObby designs In French. English, and
American CLOTHS and CASSIbfERES.
This department receives particular attention,
which assures the buyer In getting just the article
represented.
Gcn,emen's furnishings in SOCKS, COLLARS and
CUFFS, HASDk ERCHIEFS; Kid, Dogskin,
Berlin, Castor, and other GLOVES:
The best assortment CT gentlemen's SCARFS IN the
RUFFiiNGs. EMBRoDERIEs, LACEs, and
An assortment Of Linens and cREToNNEs that
can please the most fastldi0us; g
SILK, CAMBRIA, and ALPACA UMBRELLAS
for gentlemen and ladies; >,r
CASHMERE. MATELASSE, and SHETLAND
WOOL SHAWLS. ...- 81 ..e.-'.
WV 'A-'-' T.R. PRICE & CO.,
oc7e 1101 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-18

Notwithstanding OF the result OF last
SUNDAYS election in France the Boston dd-
uertiSer says:
mIt is more than the Government cah
contend against. The moral effect OF an
increased Republican representation would
have been overwhelming; but the eHect OF
what has been accomplished it is Impossible
to disregard"
On the same point, the New York Herald
says: 49,. .*.,:
"But, rightly considered, it will prove
far more difficult to take the other alterna-
tive. THAT way madness lies for man
must be mad indeed who at this day, and in
view of the experience Of French history,
ventures to make war in defence Of his own
fancies against the declared will OF that re-
solute nation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-18

Robert A. Richardson has formally an
nounced himself as candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor of Virginia in opposition to
General James A. Walker, the regular Dem
ocratic candidate, who is apparently too
nearly honest to meet the requirements Of
the debt-adiusters and repudiators. -Ne,o
YORK; Times.
Colonel Griffin preached the funeral and
Major Kindred buried the Independent at
Jerusalem on Monday. We should hate to
receive such skinning as Captain Causey
got.-Safolk Herald.
Old Specs Hodges is a candidate for the
House of Delegates. He is opposed to the
Moilctt-register law.