davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-18
THE TRIUMPH OF TIE
ROOSTERS.

AS might have been expected from
the composition OF the House of Rep
resentatives, the attempt to expel the
"roosters" who had been proved guilty
Of corruption in the Pittsburg Riot bill
ended in failure. When such men as
Petrof, a notorious scamp, once before
expelled for corruption, can summon 10
his aid S8 members to shield him from
the just punishment for bis crime, il
shows TO what lamontable condition,
morally, the Legislature of Pennsyl.
vania has fallen. On all sides it was
admitted that the criminated members
had been guilty of corrupt solicitation,
but their friends shelter themselves in
voting against their expulsion behind
the pitiful subterfuge that the offend
ers had not made any direct offers OF
money. And there was not brains
enough among the whole gang to in
vent even this specious plea, but it
was left to paid attorneys, not mem.
bers of the House, TO come forward
and make this technical defense. The
moral aspect of the question disturbed
not one ofthem. "The ond justifies the
means" was their rule ofconduct and the
they no doubt chuckle over their sue.
cess, although their proteges escape
only because two-thirds vote is neccs-
sary for expulsion. But morally the
the vote places burning blister on
the backs of each Of these seamps,
while their defenders, chums and Con,
fedcrates, are eifectually and pcrma.
nently disgraced by their votes.
Although this was no political ques.
tion, as good men of both parties Join.
cd to purge the legislature Of these
ulcers--we are pleased to record that
but sixteen Democrats out of the eigh.
ty-eight rallied to the defence of the
rooster gang. Among those in favor
Of expulsion is our own representative
who, in casting his vote as he did, was
not only true TO his convictions, but
met tho expectations OF every homes,
member Of this community.-Danvilit
Inteligencer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-18

Why is a basbial young man like an
empty hour glass7 ? Because no hasn't
got the sand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-18

Frank Lee Benedict, the novelist
and story writer, who lived during the
early part of his life at Pittston, Pa
and married Mrs. Weston, niece o.
Mrs. Electo Dawes, of that place, il
now living with his wife in Florence
Italy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-18

General Joe Hooker Is now in Mead
vile, the guest Of Samuel Bates, State
Historian Of the Pennsylvania volun-
teers. Though suffering from Chan.
ccllorsville wound, bis right side being
partly paralysed, the old fighter Is in
better health than usual.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-18
GOOD FLOUR.

or different brands, always on hand; and will bs
sold Al the iousst possible fgures.
J. n. Moclain's Medicines, Jayns's Medicine
Heststtsr's and Hooaand's Biiters.
5000 pounds Of wssi wanted for which III.
highest price will BE- paid. Clsvsrsssd on hand
and for sale st the lowest market price
Also, Agent for strAttsnville asd curwensvills
ThreshinE Msshinsa
~ Call and soc for yourssl.e. yeu will hss
'~v>rythins usually Kept In retail store.
Il. N. c0UDRIET.
Yrsnehviils p. o., August II, isft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
DANNuI.E.

correspondence OF The Richmond DiSpa'ch.l
NOVEMBER ), 1879.
T. will he past mail.time before returns
gsn 6a had from all the precincts OF this
iii, county. Enough has been heard to
rantrnl The report made last night that Nc
ff,lIorh men had been elected, and 10 war
rant this specification : For the Senate,
Irrrt: for the House, Wilkinson, Finney.
and Watson. The county thus sends down
me delegates Of last session, except that Ma
ior Finncy goes in place OF Mir. Davis. who
wa<uoi candidate. These items are worth
noting. Tia. in Danville and North Dan
vile NcSsrs. Witchcr (for the Senate) and
Eovd ior the House received only seven
VOTES each. While HunuibuSs (colored Re-
publican Neb:-Payer) received l13; and
I'm, in oil .h. precincts heard from, Dan
vile ana North Danyille included, Witcher
and Boyd have received only - votes each,
while iiunnibuss has received 342.
Nr. p. ". FerrelH, Of the Tobacco ASso-
CATION, reports this statement as 10 the sales
Of lrai tobacco for last month: Quantity
sold, 9l0.-tl pounds; value, S9a,96G.14;
average per hundred. Sl09S. In October,
1875. the quantity sold was 1,2T9,50
POUNDS; the value, Sl34,09979; the ave-
lasc. $l0.4S. The receipts OF tobacco were
snail last month in consequence OF the un-
,sl>cnabcncss unusual dryness) OF the
weather during the month.
The receipts Of internal revenue for last
month amounted to S92.G24.T4. The items
are: Assessments. S2024; spirit stamps,
:3.9js.90; specia! taxes, S400.S2; tobacco,
?Ss944.7S. The receipts for October OF last
year were S12l. go So. OF which the tobacco
item was Sl20, 0j4.IS.
The tax on alcoholic drinks for last month,
reported ~ The Moffett registers. amounted
to SGS50S; malt, s92.7773; fractional gal
lous. $5.j0--:otal, S1S3.35s.
The mercury in Fahrenheit's thermcme-
ter at sunrise Yesterday morning was at
% This morning at sunrise it was at 24o.
Rev. Il. II. Hawes, pastor Of the Pres5y-
tcrj3n church at Farmvllle. preached at the
Nain-Strce, Methodist church here last Sum-
DAY. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
Funeral OF Senator Chandler.

DETROIT, November G.--Tbe funeral Of
senator Chandler took place yesterday
.ii"rnoon. There were twenty-five pail
bearers, and the secretary and Scrgeant-at-
arms of HE Senate, according to the usage
on such occasions, wore white >ashes and
followed tie pal-bearers. The Tenth
United States infantry, various State regi-
me'tS. and Detroit Commandery Knights
Tcmular were in the line OF the procession.
Among the distinguished attendants from
other states were ex-United States Senator
SIMON Cameron and son; Senator Don
Cameron; Colonel Burch, secretary OF the
| ai'cd States Senate; Jesse Bright, SER
.rant-at-1rms Of the United States Senate;
>rna,orS Anthony, Burnside, Blaine, Logan,
ma ex-senator OgleSbv, of Illinois: Gov
"ih0E> CulIom, OF Illinois Foster, OF Ohio;
ana Smith. Of Wisconsin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

| THURSDAY. November o, 1879.
sALEs.-1,0o0 Piedmont Railroad first mortgage
8's bonds sold ut los. Z: ..-zz L
105A bid; United STATES a.. 102 bid.
.I. tats observation-disclosures 1o-4ss, q bid; 40
ns co Tsaa s9se Gsf sSa viz
deferred. bid, ASKED: Virginia interest-ccytiH-
taies Il asked Virginia tax-receivable coupons
Is bid d. 'S A'Ae'' -''f'' ''f0''na : ". eeA'''
GUY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES city IS, ). aud T.,
n2Sa hid: Richmond city 6s, j. and.,, 107A oia!
Petersburg city SIS. LOG bid, 100 a kcd; Lynchburg
city SIS. ard j., III bid: Lynchhurg city 8's. J.
30 bid; Fredericksburg city rs, n. and ", lO2
bid; Manchester bridge IS. NJ. and NJ, 90 asked !;
Manchester SIS, tax-receivabie, b. and g., so
asked. f..
Rattroad Bcnds-yjrginia Central Railroad first
mortgage IS. j. and j.. 100 bid: Virginia Gem ral
Virginia Central Railroad on-morteage s's j. and
j.. l03 bid, les asked: Virginia and Tennessee
RaToad second mortgage e,s: j. and D. loo o,d
mortgage preferred SIS. j. and J.. los; SSouthside
92A bid: sousbside Railroad third mortgage pre-,
ierred 6's, ). and D., S2X asked; NortoiK aaa
Ss karoId reo 1 81 ard
certificate. 102 bid; Richmond Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad mortgage SIS. j. and j., 1l5
hid; Orange and ALEXANDRIA, Railroad first mort
gage 6's. ii. and n. SO bid; Orange and Alexan-
aria Railroad second mortgage 81. J. and j.,
96 Dld' orange ana AeXandrla Railroad ioufth
mortgage g.. NJ. and s. 31H bid; Orange,
Alexandra and Manassas Railroad first mortgage
~, j. and j., CO., asked: Richmond and Danvile
Railroad consolidated 6's, NJ. and NJ, 95h bid, 70
asked: Piedmont Railroad first mortgage S's, A. aud
o., 10sa bid; c., Co. aud A. Railroad nrst mortgage
rs. 96H bii C.. g. and A. Railroad second mortgage
rs, 75H bid, 7S asked.
Raitroad Stocks.-Chesapeat and Ohio Railway,
100 par. 129 bid. IS asked; Richmond and Peters
bug Railroad. 100 par, 45 bid; Richmond, Frcde-
rcksburG and Potomac Railroad seven per cent.
guaranteed, 100 par. 90 bid: Connection Railroad
stock. 70 par, 69i4 bid: Richmond and Danvillc
Railroad. 100 par, rs asked.
Bunk StOcks.-National Bank Of Virginia. 100
par. s. bid. 95 asked; Merchants and Planters
Saving. % par. II bid: Citizens Bank, 20 par, 22
asked Bank of Commerce. 20 par, 224 asked.
Insurance ComDanteS.-Firginia Home, 100
cd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
Terrorism in West Virginia.

NEW YORK, November ca dispatch
from Wheeling, w. Va, says: "lntelli-
gence has just been received here of the re-
appearance in Writ county Of the dreaded
Red Men, whose shameless acts in the in
terror OF the State during the past summer
terrorized the citizens and rendered power
less the authorities. 4 few days ago fifty
mounted and disguised men made mid
night visit 10 the house Of Charles Courtney,
in Writ county, and demanded the person
Of one Sam Ring, who is said TO be fugitive
from justice in Monroe county, Ohio. Ring
was surrendered to the ui9itantes. taken a
short distance from the house, stripped to
the waist, and whipped with hickory withes
until he tainted, He was then ordered to
leave the county at once. The next day
Ring swore out warrants for Frank Kyger
aud William Steel. whom he says he recog-
nized among the gang OF Red Men. They
were not arrested, however, as no official
could be found who would undertake to
execute the warrants. The same night, Red
3len, numbering SO, entered the village OF
Writ Courthouse. They were all mounted.
and were either painted or wore false faces.
They marched through the town armed
with hickory withes. In Wetzel county tue
same state OF affairs exists"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

GRANT AT HIS GALENA UoNE.-[Special
Jtsp2tch TO the Washington Post. ]-Gatena.
H. November 5.-Thc reception commit
ZEE from Galena met the train at Polo, and
IL oehaiI Of the citizens welcomed General
"fant bone. The Ge.crars re ceptlon here
WIS the greatest ovation the town ever saw.
Every house was decorated. procession,
...ens'otiag @! military and civic orsaniza-
1oAs, marched through the principal streets,
-hd finally escorted General Grant 10 bis
g"h bone. This evening General and Mrs.
'ra3t gave dinner in their own dining
ioon TO select party of eighteen, the num-
yer that could be seated ut the table. The
tr'y consisted OF General Grant and Mrs.
logan, Governor Cullom, Mrs. Grant, Gen
W 81, Logan, Mrs. Cullom, Governor Gear,
HfS. Potter Palmer, Governor Smith, Mrs.
; Med.: Grant, Mr.. Aver, Mrs. Alderman,
W. III. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Aver, Mr.. Acker-
~.aa, MISS Carrie Cullom, Colonel Grant,
Shd Mrs. Smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
LATEST ,TELEGRAMS
TO THE Observation-Disclosures
Returns OF the Elections In Virginia
and New York.

ANOTHER REIGN OF TERROR IN WEST vII.-
GINA; REAPpEARANcE OF THE MOTTO
RIOUs "RED MEN "-CONDIT1ON OF THE
BALTIMORE FLOUR AND GRAIN MAR
KETS-DARING BURGLARY IN PENNsYL-
VANIA-FAILURE IN CHARLF STON. s. c.
BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED BY A
STREET. CAR IN NEW UsAL
OF THE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
TO DROP THE GENITAL sYsTEM-MAJoR
RENO TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR
DRUNKENNESS AND INDECENT CON-
DUCT-THE NEW YORK sToCK-EXCHANGE
MEMBERsHIP-GENER AID FOR THE
HOOD CHILDREN FROM JOURNALISTS
DEMoRALIZED CONDITION oFTHE PARIS
'BOURSE-R1oT RESULTING FROM A GUY
FAWKEs CELEBRATION IN EXETER, ENG
LAND, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

- 81 w
4s sass ssa sss: s t sss
toilet l5SsSs and Fee vssss; sss
imperial sI1oasi sa lass p. s;eis
fer strictly choice. $500 ~A''o0A*fs
Hides. Leather. &c.
atass: Green. 566c.: dry salted. leA1Ic,: orr
skins. sIgs1 "es saised. 79sc.; wet saltedeaK
Lsathsr; Sole leather. oak, soasee.: sole leather
nlsh IsaSscs s soI1; n SgpeF c
si six G''s 60 soa9 ssss . az
from. Steel. Nails. &c.
IRON american renned Old Domia,on SIC
? ~; English and American sheet: 3@sc.
| Virginia cosl-bss: charcoal. szsSss: warm arm
per leg, standard. $0' ~ ""''s7a'e ''s
Plough Costf,sgo: Wholesale, &c.: retail. a
Rops: Manila best. 1a@15c.: tute. s@sc.
Eggs: Mixed cotton. he: white, &c; woouens
LIQUORS. Wines. &c.
Ats: Scotch, hes. brands, eints S2@$2.25 o
Brasdiss: Domestic. ssa5as2 fruit. s1.1oa
ir 4E a ISac a as si5s9s2 old, s223@sss
re Hhtskeus: Medium, 81 5oas2: nure old. a
s aSn "a mountain. new, s2@s2.oo; cid.
Gin: Domestic. 81 .25@s2: imported, IS u case.
..e,c Eaqtcnd Rum; S1.50@s1.60.
k5csgied sThtSseuS: Market quiet: proof. Sic
Lumber. Stavesv &c.
Essah<-: Write oak, 8 56asl5 q ]. 1000: We stern
vrRnIa nopar. sl4dlS25 p 1000: white nine
s14Gss42:J0 . 1000: yellow pine boards. $7.5OA
sl1: tolst $9GSll according to lengths. Shingles
Pine. 2l.11@s2.JO: cypress siN-inch. t6GsS
LOCO. Laths-Sput, 81; sawed, Sl.75&sl.so
. l. 900.
Taues: Whiskey-barrel timber green. Al StG42sH
1000: seasoned. S20@s25 3 1000. Flour-barre
timber, S2a$5 3 1000. Flour-barrel poles, IS
hogshead-hools. zoe. q bundle.
Powder. Shot. &c.
Fuse Toys mining, 35c,@s1.25 "A 100 fest.
Ponder: 1915 by the five kegs-less than h7S
kegs, 1925: blasting, S3.25@$3.50.
Snot: Northern, 81 IS q bag OF 20 fns.
GriEdst9aeS: 13G2kc. a 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

A QUEER STORY OF A WIFE'S DEATH.-The
fact leaked out, upon the trial OF Mrs.
Barnes, at Sandy Hill, that about year ago
lady died in Salem under circumstances
which. but for fortunate incident, would
probably have caused the arrest and convic-
ton OF her husband upon the charge OF
murder. 1t seems that the gentleman had
occasion to use some arsenic, and, pur-
chasing an ounce of the poison. he used
what he wanted and put away the remainder
in an old bureau IN the upper part OF the
wood-shed. He did not tell his wife OF the
purchase, and she did not know how
he had DISPOSED Of it. A few months
afterward the lady was taken suddenly
i'll. and when DR.. Young arrived she was
in q comatoSe condition. She recovered
consciousness q few hours before her de-
mise, and stated to her assembled friends
that she had been carried by some irressti-
bic impulse to visit the loft in the wood
shed-a place she never visited beforehand
opening the bureau-drawer found the
arsenic and ate some Of it. But for that
statement her husband would undoubtedly
have been arrested, and, as 1t could have
been proved that he bought arsenic, and
some Of it being found in her stomach, be
would have experienced great difficulty in
convincing the public OF his innocence.
For some reason the cause Of the lady's
death was kept profound secret, and has
never before been published roy(N. ~
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

New YORK, November s.-The Govern
ipy Committee OF the Stock Exchange have
decided to enlarge the membership from
LOGO to 100, and that the forty rev mem
beers shall pay an initiation-fee of $4,000
each, After the membership reaches LOO
the initiation will be raised 10 $4,000.
When seats are solo by the transfer OF 6
member. instead OF by the Exchange, the
purchaser will have TO nay to the Exchange
50. 900 when there shall be 100 members,
instead OF $500, SIS at present. This NIL!
now be submitted to general meeting OF
the Exchange. The proceeds OF the sale OF
the new seats will pay for the new beilding
recentIy purchased by the Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

A WILDCAT WHIPS Two DoGs.-[Pa-
latka (Fla.) Herald. Jon Wednesday night
last about midnight the oak tree Oh Kirby
street, situated on the suburb Of the town,
was the scene Of terrible fight between a
wildcat and two dogs. The tigcr-like
srowls of the cat made it appear more like
Bengal than anything else. After a
ten-minuteS' struggle the cat ran up the
tree, but not 10 stay, for it Immediately re-
turned to the conflict, and fought with more
desperation than ever. Just at this moment
party appeared on the scene, and the cat
made it's exit. Judging from the rapid dis
appcance OF the cat and the severe wounds
the dogs presented, we imagined the dogs
had got the worst OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
Yifl,,,1oltd Disllatth,
- NOVEMBER Z, 1s1e.
PETERSBURG.


AVIATION OF YOU'VE FOR , Ki. LING HIN \
op,xGE PAIR AND TeURSAMGNT--EF
ToN nr THE GREAT DRoUGur-PAiSFCI
fE soo,anryT--spEclAL sSHMoSs.
HoS>.r.x,,ontieace Of the Richmond Dispatch.I =
toTs'' NOVEMBER 6. 1879.
Mayors Court tomorrow MORN
In NV .ase OF James N. Young, charged
ing ta.r,c George EiGton on the night OF
VITA w. ,nr 1St, will be called for eyamina-
So''|it ! probahle that there will DE but
tio7' sttle additional testimony to what was
nEt "a bafnre the coroner's jury. The
f'leIsa hears himself very well in Jail,
ri2sp"s' ,erv little to say. A great deal Of
&Ha "rS ss "a eynressed for the families Of
,,.h ~ the young men.
bots ~ ranrers OF Dinwiddie are holding
,.;r today 81 Manson Tor the ocnent VI
"a, ,3,' new hall Tomorrow they VIII nave
l l.,',rnsmcut and ball there.
'. ,nrnrdinc 10 the statements OF citizens
S,aarcnt sections OF the Southslde, the
u hit this year has been the worst knoWn
O.. a. rrcat many years. The rams 'nat Tell
im . = ,hc Isle summer and early fall were
a., s,:s,t n save the crops, but not sum
sU sue, ~ Give the Garth . good wettlns. The
,ni,s IN many places are very low OF aty-
W. VIZ m. and ! learn that water has to be
....s ~ TO some Of the stations on the
' .,ion-ic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad west
- rs to supply the tanks ,,,
T., chesterfield county yesterday Mr.. ON,
',.;7rn living on the Woodpecker ROAD,
.,,;s telling a tee had tue misfortune to
%,so one OF bis fee; caught and very badly
",.n.,rd beneath the butt OF the tree. The
i,;ais: are said 10 be such that ampulat'on
,r;r BE- rendered necessary.
The commissioners oi election met at the
,,rr..AoUse to-day and canYaSSed the vote
~ ne city. The result was not changed
ram that already announced.
rev. Or. Witherspoon, OF the Tabb-Street
,,nrch. is shortly TO commence the delivery
= . course Of special sermons on the Pro-
NETS. TO he continued through the winter.
IqsI winter he delivered a series Of very in
,.-ur;ive sermons on the Apostles.
Rev, Dr.. Gibson. OF Grace church. is de.
,yorjnc 4 very Interesting course OF lectures
N INC commandments. ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
AZ 1EountazM Epssoties
he DESPERATE. ESCougTER BETWEEN Mr..
TOM SHORT AND IA WILDCAT.
4 FEnreka fSevada) Leader,

q q II
60 Eureka fNevada) LEADER
Mr. Tom Short, q weli.kn0wn cattie-nlan
of Ruby Valley, who for number OF years
| has furnished ,fine beeyes to Eureka butch
ers, the forepart OF last week had an en-
counter with large Wiidcat'which came
near resulting fatally TO Tom. 1t appears
that Mr. Short had set out early IN the
morning on the trail and hunt OF a couple
Of strayed steers, and was alone, with the
exception OF his two dogs. he was lei.
surely riding along rough mountain
road, his dogs little in advance, and as
they came TO an abrupt turn in the
trait the dogs were lost TO sight. In a
few minutes Tom heard them yeiping and
barking, and at once knew they had attacked
some wild animal. Putting spur to his horse
he was only few seconds In turning the
break in the path aud coming to the scene
OF action. The two dogs had attacked a
wildcat, one Of the largest OF its species.
and were getting terribly worsted. Mr..
Short saw how the fight was going, and not
caring to lose his valued dogs he sprang
from his horse, drew his revolver, and
rushed to the aid Of his canines. He had
not much more than left the saddle, and
WAS watching for chance TO shoot without
hitting the dogs, when the wildcat saw
him, settled on his launches, and then made
spring. striking Tom in the breast, knock
ing the pistol out OF his hand, and carrying
him to the ground.
This would undoubtedly have been the
last OF Mr.. Short had not fortune favored
him. just before the attack he had also
drawn knife, and while losing his revol-
yer he chung to this, and as the cat bore
him to the ground he made desperate
thrust, and most fortunately the blade
touched a vital spot, and the brute rolled
over dead. Tom lay in an exhausted and
almost senseless condition, but only for a
short time, and as couple Of men hap
peued along, and seeing horse without
rider, Immediately sought the cause, found
Mr.. Short, and conveyed him to a ranch
and dispatched a messenger to Elko for
doctor. MIR. Short was terribly cut up
about the face, neck, and arms, and has
been able to be about but little. We are
pleased to say, however, that no permanent
injury will be sustained. The wildcat was
one OF the largest and most feroc;ous Of its
kind, weighing nearly two hundred pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

,oESERAL GRANT "RoTTEN-EGGED."--
iSasnaoia, Illinois, November 5.-General
s s train arrived here at 8 O'Clock this
@sS".hiag. The first indigDity shown him
G,l"'g his trip around the world was at
H. sOufg last evening. When retiring to
esoss alter making u few remarks TO the
esy a|ae miscreant threw an over-ripe
4 se sSa Nlack him on the side OF the head.
Tie d a,1a Of 800 was at once offered for
10 b1v tetsion of the person. He Is supposed
ersI Gr. uaa personal grlldge against Gem
selennah,. The General received hearty
70 arni ne lere. A special train from Chica-
Sfoifb ,s At 10 O'Clock, bringing Governor
luanv ~, VI Wisconsin, Senator Logan, and
few ha piaominent citizens OF Chicago, not a
'us former residents OF Galena.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
Dfs. TUFTS PILES.
gNUTTS PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.

Loss of Appetite, Bowels t;ostlve; Pain In the
Head with dull sensation in the back part; Pain
Under the shoulder Blade; Fullness After EatlnG,
with dissemination to exertion OF body or nina
Irrilability of Temper: Low Spirits. with feehns
Of having neglected some duty: WEAKNESS llzA-
ness Fuiternr ut the Heart, Dots Before the Eyes,
yellow skin: Headach, generally over the right
eve: Rcstlessncss, with htfuI dreams; Highly
Colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED Sc
RIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted TO such
Cases. One desc effects such change Of feeling as
I astonish the sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
CHARGES Against Major Rono.

New York, November 6.-A dispatch
from St. Paul, Minnesota, says charges pre-
ferrcd by General Sturgis against Major
Reno, Of the Seventh cavalry, were received
at the Department headquarters this after
noon, and General Terry has detailed a
court-martial to sit at Fort Meade for..Rena's
trial on the Oath. The charges are based
on Reno's having been intoxicated week
ago last Friday, In which condition he acted
Inherently in the presence OF a lady and
had fight in consequence; also that he
acted indecently while intoxicated and
wound up with fight at tb1 officers club
room with Surgeon Bruucf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

One OF THE RACES AT WASHINGTON ON
WEDNEsDAY.-Pursc, $S00-S40O to first,
$500 to second, $40 to third, and $50 to
fourth horse.
j. B. Day, Richmond, Va, br.
IN. Fleming Girl. L l
John Haslett, New York, c. N.
Stella l 2
james Dean, Philadelphia,
Pa, C. IN. Ellen. ...........4 3 3 j
J. +. Carter. Washington. D.
c., s. Colonel Haywood. dis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
Heavy Robbery I'm Pennsylvania.

hENNETT SQUARE, Pa, November G.-The
residence OF J. and G. T. Bailey, two miles
north OF this place, was entered By masked
burglars last night. The safe containing
S150.00O in bonds and securities was open
ed, and non-nf goSiaDir bonds amounting to
$4,000 strewn over the f1aor. The rest of
the securities, together with 4 gold watch
and $1,000 in cash, were taken, and the
robbers escaped.