davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.

Hugh L. Farley, ESQ.,, who has been editor
of the Spartanburg Spartan for the past five
years has severed his connection with the pa
per and is succeeded in it's management by
Hon. Charles Petty, who becomes the sole ed
itor and proprietor. Mr.. Petty is a graceful
and polished writer, whose pen has frequently
adorned the columns of the ENQUIRER. He
has our best wishes for success and prosperity
in the journalistic field. ,r .tsa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
THE COLD WEATHER.

,:i The coolest weather known in this region
since 1870. has been upon us for the last week.
On Saturday the thermometer indicated twelve
degrees above zero, showing a difference of
seven degrees between the temperature here
and at Richmond where it was five degrees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
THE STOCK Law.

At the request Of several subscribers, we
reprint this week the stock law as it applies to
every section Of the county which has adopted
the no-fence system. Those who disregard
the law should bear in mind that there are
penalties provided for transgressors, and that
the best plan to prevent ill-feeling among
neighbors is to give no opportunity for apply
ING legal remedies
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
YORK CIRCUIT COURT.

BY act of the recent Legislature, York has
been placed last in the order Of the counties
composing the Sixth Circuit, and consequent-
ly the next term of the Court for this county
will not be held until the fourth Monday of
March. Judge PRESLEY has been assigned as
the next presiding Judge Of this circuit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
CONDITION OF MIR. WILLIFORI

Upon enquiry of persons from Rock Hill,
we learn that the condition Of Mr.. G. L. Will
liford, who was shot and seriously wounded
on Saturday Of Christmas week, has not chang
ed for worse. He rests comparatively easy,
the pain which he at first suffered having
somewhat subsided. Mr.. ThOmasson, who
was wounded in the same alteration, was re-
moved, last Monday, to his home, about five
miles from Rock Hill ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
MERE.MENTION.


About fortnight ago, the widow of Lieu
tenant Benner accidentally took poison, mis-
taking it for cough medicine. Late advices
say that she is recovering slowly, but is not
yet out of danger. .'.'''''"Hon. Caleb Cush-
ing, prominent lawyer and politician of
Massachusetts,, died at Newburyport in that
State, ON Thursday last, at the age of 70
years. '.'.'''"The Legislatures of Tennessee,
Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, North Carroll
ma, Texas and West Virginia, all convened
since the first instant. ''''There are in Geor-
gia S5,630 persons between the ages of ten
and eighteen who can neither read nor write,
as compared with 1924 in 1874 ''''''Some
Of Secretary Sherman's intimate friends say
that he will be the Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio. 1t is also asserted that
Senator Thurman will be the Democratic
candidate for the same position. ''''''"' Gen.
Longstreet, recently appointed postmaster at
Gainesville, Georgia, has accepted the posi-
ton. ..'''"'A dispatch from Baltimore says
LlldG lLt Jcttl CloSCu LII Liitlt ClCI Will 1SSi'
ing of confidence and satisfaction at the bus
mess of the past twelve months Business is
felt to be on safe footing, and confidence is
restored. .''''.''"The fare on the New York
elevated railway, for seven miles, or less, is
five cents. Cheap riding. '''''''' Nearly all
the railway lines report increased earnings as
compared with last year. '''''''"The new cap
itol of New York, nearly finished, has cos
s16,OOO,OO0-a triAe more than three do
lars per capita for the population of tie
State. '.'''"The Alabama legislature contains
seventy four planters, forty.four lawyers, fur
merchants, four physicians, one miller and
one insurance agent.
The letters of the correspondent of the
London Daily Neaus from India, are tele-
graphed to that paper at cost Of Sll2
word. '...'"'N Nearly all the fine potter and
porcelain in the United States is imported
from Europe or Asia. ''''''''A negro Iunatic
in the Danville (Va.) jail claims to be5eorge
Washington, to be 1000 years old, AID to be
worth S2,000,000 '''.'.'''In the Unitd States
there are now 1877 normal schools, nth more
than $4,000 pupils. '''''''The peaceand pros
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
DWELLING; HOUSE, BURNED.

We learn that on Sunday night last, the
dwelling house of Mr.. Benson F. Hardin,
three miles south of McConnellsville, on the
Chester and Lenoir Railroad, was destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Hardin succeeded in saving but
little of his furniture The origin of the fire
is supposed to be accidental .iuati45Gs ~
COUNTY OFFICERS ~
On Thursday last, Col. Andrew Jackson,
Judge of Probate elect, assumed the duties Of
the office. ..,.5g l5;,.g mn. da;tf3r
The new board of County Commissioners
entered upon the discharge of their duties last
Tuesday morning. The board was organized
by electing Mr.. James Scoggins, chairman,
and Mr.. w. J. Stephenson, of the old board,
received the appointment of clerk. 1Gll n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

= Petitions are being circulated for signers
in various parts Of Cleveland county, asking
the Legislature to give them the no.fence law.
= The new Supreme Court, composed of
Justices Smith, billiard and Ashe, convened
in Raleigh last Monday.
= Mr.. j. M. Hanna, living near Gastonia,
gave dinner on Christmas day, at which
were present eight of his children and forty
four grand children. ..''...
- The Catawba river was almost complete
ly frozen over at the Carolina Central Rail-
way bridge last Monday-an unusual occur
renee.
- The Charlotte Observer learns from a cit
izen of CASTOR county that scarlet fever is
raging in CASTOR to quite an alarming ex-
tent.
- The lecture delivered by Hon. George
Davis, in Wilmington, on Friday night last,
in aid of Mrs. Benner, is represented by the
press. of that city as brilliant effort A
handsome sum was realized. realized. .,..,.,,,ss
The Charlotte Observer learns that the
Carolina Central Railway Company and the
people of Hickory have agreed to raise SlO,-
900 to build branch of the Carolina Gen.
tral from Lincolnton across to Hickory, there
to tap the Western N. G.. Railroad.
The number of convicts at the penitentia-
ry on the 1st of December was 349; at work
on the Western North Carolina Railroad, 592;
on the Western Railroad, SO; on the Chester
and Lenoir, 4S; and on the Georgia and
North Carolina, %; making total of 1,l16.
- The famous Silver Hill Mine, in David
son county, has recently revealed a new sup
ply of wealth. One of the shafts, 700 feet
deep, caved in for about forty feet on either
side, exposing vein of silver ore, eleven feet
wide, and very rich, which is now being
worked and produces ore worth $500 per ton.
The Shelby aurora says the State Line
Council, Friends of Temperance, met at
Whitaker, on Christmas day, and spread a
bountiful dinner, which they enjoyed with
out the aid of wine" Mr.. H. K. Roberts
closed his store and refused to sell any liquor
during the entire day.
- Mrs. John Booze, whose husband recently
died in Louisiana, returned to her old home
in Wilkesboro, few days ago, and on arri-
wing at the residence of her father, Dr. James
Galloway, learned, for the first time, that he
was corpse in the house, and the family was
plunged in the deepest grief.
The Legislature of North Carolina met
yesterday. The session is now limited to six
ty days. According to the provisions regula-
ting the matter, balloting for United States
Senator will begin Tuesday, 2lst. Senator
Merrimon and Governor Vance are more
prominently mentioned in connection with
the position than any Others
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09
YORKyILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The advertisement of the above institution
will be found i'll another column. The exer-
cises of the school will be resumed on Monday
next, under control of w. R. jones' A. NJ.
Principal AS a teacher, Mr.. Jones has given
general satisfaction since his connection with
the school, --.'.-'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-09

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs

]. M. Adan,s-All Right Cooking Stove.
w. r. JONES' A. NJ, Principal-Yorkville Fe-
male Institute.
R. M. Carroll, D. H. .Carroll-Dissolution.
8. E. White-Assignee's Sate-Inr Bankruptcy.
Andrew Jackson Judge Of Probate-Citation.
r. B. Kennedy, Applicant-Nathanie P.
Kennedy, deceased.
John W. Lyles, strother, 8 C.-strayed.
James A. Glenn-D Dental Notice. J -
w. Porter Good-Rem0val.
r. n. Glenn, s. Y. C.-Sheriff's Sales. ~
J. +. Wallace, C. c. Pls.-Clerk's Sale.
r. Latham, School Comnlissioner-+Ex animation
Of Teachers. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-03

STIATFORD-THE WILL OF MRS. STORKE.-
Fl the August term OF the County Court OF
cstmoreland county the last will ant
|,,ament Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Storkt
~ admitted to probate. Stafford, as W.
arn from the Northern Neck Ne,oS, is de-
nd 10 Judge Charles +. Stuart, OF Alex
l1iria, and his brother Richard Ii. Stuart,
intly, together with the library, plate,
!'u>ehould furniture, horses, carriages,
&c.; and in addition they are given $4,000
/ money. The interest Of the teStatriX in
,'nSwood is given to Rosalie +. Stuart and
'argaret Stuart, and an annuity Of 500
'tllcd on "my friend" Sarah A. Hodge.
>ratford Hall, the home OF the Lees,
md the birthplace Of Richard Henry Lee,
francis Llgbnf0Ot Lee, and General Robert
Lee, was built about 100 years ago by
1ionel Thomas Lee, who was afterwards
B'esldent of Council in Virginia, out OF
T )neys presented him by Queen Caroline,
f. accomplished wife OF George the IL.
Ele library at STAFFORD Hall was ia great
FRY collected by Major Henry Lee, OF the
9i'ed States army. the oldest son Of
| Llght-horse Harry" and the hali-brother
Genera Robert E. Lee, and contains
f@hy old and rare volumes. Major Lee was
uSupguished writer, and resided many
.afs IN fgris, where he devoted himself to
= a. preparation OF a life Of Napoleon. He
e The author Of a very severe and re-
% anosm S pamphlet on Jefferson, the great
dav;na .e e Oh Democracy" He died in Paris,
krig stafford to its late owner.-Ate1qn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-03
YellOW-Feyer.
NEW CAsESrAND DEATHS-THE FEVER GAINING
A EQQTIIlI D AT RI-NTYN.

YelloW-Fever.
NEW CAsES-AND DEATHS-THE FEVER GAINING
FO0TU0LD AT BUNTYN.
MEMPHIS, September 1.-Two new cases
were reported this morning-Otto Arto-
rious and Daniel Fowlkes. Four deaths
have occurred since last 'nfght-George W.
Matthews. Patrick McLane, Thomas McMa.
hon, and Eugene Williams (colored). The
fever has evidently gained Il foothold at
Buntyn station, six miles east Of the city,
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Eight cases are reported IN that immediate
neighborhood. j. c. Houck and wife, liy-
ing in the same vicinity, were stricken yes.
terday.
Rain has been falling since midnight.
Luter.-Twenty-eight cases in all-thir-
teen white and fifteen colored-were re.
ported to-day. No additional deaths oc.
Cured since noon.
CASE REPORTED AT GRENADA, MISS.
LOUISVILLE, September "A private tel.
eeram from a reliable source at Grenada,
Miss, says there is great excitement there
over a local case OF yellow-iever.
TIE HOUSTON QUARANTINE. BREAKERS DIS
CHARGED.
NEW ORLEANS. September AT Hous
ton yesterday Judge Jones gave the quar-
antine-breakers a hearing on writs OF no.
beds corpus, at the conclusion OF which the
prisoners were discharged, the Judge
ruling that the Board OF Health had nc
power to declare quarantine under the city
charter, this power being vested in The
Board OF Aldermen alone.
The next proceeding in order will be to
arrest The mayor, health officers, and mem
bers Of the Board Of Health on the charge
OF conspiracy to obstruct, and for obstruct'
ing, the United States mails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-03
The California election to-day is full O

The California election to-day is full OF
Interest and full of complications The
Honorable candidate for mayor OF San
Francisco, who was supported by the Chro7a-
icie, has withdrawn, while one OF the Kear-
neyite candidates for Congress, after with
drawing and allowing another candidate
to be nominated in his stead, has reconsid-
cred the matter and returned to the field.
Kalloch is said now to be out OF danger OF
his life from the wound inflicted by Charles
De Young, and bis friends claim that be
will certainly be elected. 10 the State there
are four general tickets for the voter to
choose from, besides any number OF fusion
tickets.
The National Board Of Health, in its tab
ular report OF mortality for the cities OF the
United States for the week ending August
23d, fixes the percentage OF those exceeding
| 100, 600 in population as follows: Louisville,
49,; St. Louis. 1913; Cleveland, Ohio, 1872;
| ton, 1872: Baltimore, 20; New Orleans,
ZIG; Brooklyn, 22.7; New York, 22.9. II
After the successful II ial OF the new rifled
gun ut Montreal Saturday, Mr.. Mason, Min
lister of Militia, said the wants OF military
men would now be supplied in Canada. He
thought powder could be made cheaper
there than on the other side, and it was the
wish OF the Government that not only pow
der and guns, but cartridges and military
clothing, should be made in Canada.
New York taxpayers are in an uncom-
Portable frame OF mind over the official all
nouncement Of Comptroller Kelly that the
tax rate n that city for the current year
will be 2.5S per cent, against 2.55 per cent.
in 1878. There was very general expect
| alton that the showing would be something
different from this, as a reduced rate had
been promised.
| Catharine Mclaughlin, the girl who has
been missing from Chester, Pa, since Tues
day morning, when she landed from the
steamboat on which she bad been on an eX-
cursion to Cape May, was found drowned
in the river on Saturday. The night was
very dark. and the pier not being properly
lighled.she walked overheard.
| On Saturday evening, James Richardson,
a young man, was seated on the porch OF a
store at Staunton, Delaware, when he Jump.
| ed up to chase boy that was teasing him.
He coughed heavily, and was seized with
Ihemorrbage, and died before he could be
carried into his own house. He was only
twenty years of age.
|. Judge Barnum, at Chicago, has delivered
decision TO the effect that the militia law
enacted by the last Illinois Legislature, pro-
hibiting the carrying OF arms by organlza-
lions except under permit issued by the State
authorities, is void. The ground OF the de-
cision is that the law conflicts with the Fed.
era statute in force since 1892.
On Friday, as a stage-coach was coming
down the mountains from Asheville to
Henry, n. c., the coupling-bolt broke, pre-.
clpitatlng the passengers. stage-body, and
ali upon the ground. Five persons were
wounded, one seriously. f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-03
#. FINANCIAL. . Y
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. September q. 1879.

TUESDAY. September "a. 1873
/ Government United States 40, 10l
stgte s,cur,ttes.-yl 1e-4o'.. 491 bid; SO
asked; Virginia consols, ssh nd, 90 asked VIZ
did, as s asks s1? y Ss Sfa
!iieates, Ia bid Virelnia tax.recelvabIe coupons
sls s,d slE a.ksd new North Carolina bonds,
q. Ity SeeHytttes.-R Richmond city s's. j.. and j..
LIZ bid; Richmond city 8's. J.. and j.. LOG bid;
city tax ana and nd j. 5og o osses Sa: Man.
s sar .s bridge IS 81 and n asked aaPshs-
Railroad Bonds.-vncinia Central Railroad
hrd mortgage s's. and j., 100 BID Virginia C.r-
,ral Railroad fourth mortgage s's. ). and j.. 10S
j. and ~. FOG bid: Southsde Railroad second mort
gage preferred 6Ts- !. and j.. s7Y bid: Southside
biz: At.1lic Mfs:issippi and ohio Raiiros,i Ger
tihca'e. 100 bid. los asked; Richmond, Freeze
se d oa and Potomac Railroad mortsaEe ss, J:
ana D., lUS blu: Or3nge and Alexandria Railroad
second mortgage 6s> j. and J.- o5 bid; OraDve and
AeS ss si Raroad third MORTGAGE s. II; and
Dassas Railroad hrst mortgage rs j. and j. 63k
bid, Richmond and D4nVtite Railroad consolidated
aSa % esa sa %a h1 sn
and and. j. ~ D Richmond York River and Chess
esaSe RAILROAD! first mortgage Ss, ). and j., 9Sk bh
loZa ASKED; G.. G. and A. Ratlrnad first mortgage
IS. sns asked: &C. and A. Railroad second mort
Canal Boads.-James River and Kanawhs Canal
arst msrtRage 6's. VI. and NJ. 80 bid SO asked.
aRaltrond Stocks.-Che.apeahe and ohio Railway.
100 pa; bid, ~ asked Richmond and Petersburg
KaH5oad. leo par. t29 bid 80 asked: Richmond,
shura and Potoma &c Railroad soIn mon. 90
par, 46 Did. 50 asked: Richmond. Frederic ksbury
1nd fotomac Rnilroad seven per cent guaranteed.
100 par, 90 bid; Connection Railroad stock 70 par,
sly bid Richmoml ana DauviIe Railroad 100 par,
u Did, 20 asked: Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
guaranteed, 100 par. 50 bid.
Sank Stocks.-Frst National, l 90 par. 1T bid;
Nati9nal Bank OF virginia 100 par. 81 bid. 92
ASKED; state Bank or Virginia. 100 par. so bid:
Union Rank OF Richmond. SO par. 44s bid, Al
asked; Merchants aud Planters savings, % par
% asked.
rfne. % par, "a bid 354 asked Virginia state. rs
par, 2S bid; Virginia Home. 100 par, 95 bid, i O3
asked; Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par, 80 bid.
go asked City, 100 par, so I'D. 81 asked; Granite,
100 par. rs asked.
ALSceitdne0uS.-Od Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, S5 bid 81 asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-03
MONDAYS Storm I'm Louisiana.

TERRIBLE HURRICANE AT MORGAN CITY
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND
CROrS.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2.-The fol-
lowing dispatches, showing the effects OF
yesterdays storm, have been received here !:
MORGAN CITY, La, September Moon.
A hurricane is prevailing here. The ba-
rometer has fallen 40 since 10 A. NJ. It
is now at 2S.70 and still falling. The gale
is increasing. 1t is impossible TO give de-
tails OF accidents to property. The steam
boats Sammie and Alberta have been sunk.
a portion OF the iron shed on MorSan's
wharf and portion OF the epeine-shed
have been blown down; also Erwin's ice
house. Some dwellings were blown from
their foundations. The damage to crops
along the Teche IS immense. The saw-mil
at Berwick, across the bay, is blown down.
2 Z. N.-The Presbyterian church and
the new school-house have been blown
down. A terrific gale prevails, and the
streets are flooded.
4 =. M.-Morgan's Teche warehouse is
blown down. 1t was carried across Front
street, inluring the stores OF L. Loeb and
A. Eiman. The gale is terrible this eve-
ming.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DAMAGE DONE.
MORGAN CITY, September 2.-The storm
abated about O'Clock last evening. In adj
dition to the damage reported yesterday.
the Morgan Line round-house at Berwick
City. a new building just completed to ac-
commodate engines on the next extension,
and many dwellings, had their roofs blown
off and chimneys blown down. The ne
groes' cabins ut FreetoWn were nearly all
demolished.
The gale was so furious that it carried
plates from iron warehouses at MorgaD's
wharf clear across the bay to Berwick City.
The steamboat Fuller was abandoned in
BAYOU Sale bay. Fears are felt for the safety
OF the steamboat Matte, coming from Yer
million.
A steamboat from New Iberia brings a
report OF sugar-houses entirely or partially
DESTROYED on numerous plantations. In
fact, scarcely place escaped between Nor
gan City and New Iberia. The destruction to
the cane and fruit crops is larger than ever
known by any previous storm in this To-
cality.
At Franklin, the Catholic church, Smiths
warehouse, Walkers warehouse and ice
house were blown down.
A great destruction Of property is report
ed on Bayou Sale.
THE STORM AT NEW oRLEANs-FoRTY-FIVE
C0AL-BOATS SUNK-LoSS OF LIFE RE-
PORTED.
New ORLEANS, SEPTEMBER 2.-Forty-tive
coaI-boats moored above the city were sunk
during the storm Yesterday. The loss is
estimated at 100000 with no insurance.
This will probably involve corner in coal.
Many trees, fences, and chimneys were
blown down and several houses unroofed.
The only loss of life yet reported is that OF
George S. Koontz, a pumper on the coal
fleet, who is believed 10 have been drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-03
ny telegraph.
NEW YORK:

vrw yopx son n"m 'e q f,o,,on .,o,,,. ,.,
1T bales: uplands, I2ac.; Orleans. I2sc. Flour
witnonl DECIDED change anu quiet southern uIi-
INA, a' , s,ane eiSrn anu m"1rraely nc,
winter rsJ = oss@si .0s; 80. 2 winter G red,
sS ary a asSe ;aas r. nS Mo
rad; z9@ GH}:soI for No; 8; 3is@3ltc. for No.
w whe SGs6 for tor shss for No.
weak, and unchanged Coffee steady and quiet,
RIO cargoes quoted ut l14@ Ne: job lots. go
Ice: Sugar Urn er and quiet; fair to good refining
quoted a. 6aD6Br. prime, 7c.: refined fairly ac-
tive aud higner Standard A. s3c: Rranu'ated and
uncnangeo fOta'oes htiii anu easief' swee,s LOU
og:laS. lurpen'ine uu't Nv Lo5c. hice lalriy ac-
ivy ~ Iu'i prloes, nosn ui'cms 1nS r.th nrer
for choice a''i Buk"meats "mchanged' lard shade
nrner anu Ia ~ n1a nis' pr,,ne s,eim spnt and
pnsGSs 81 c,',is ,, an sS Hs,v nominal a.
BALTIMORE.
RItT1uopr sen,e,ubrr 1-Flsur stn,dy md I'M
changed S0uthera wheat steady and quiet; western
firm southern red el.o4CGsl .oS amber. $llo9
sl1a; No Maryland. NO. N.Y. = western tern win
tober, IL .094@sl 09h; November. flo0h south,
err corn ssnaay Ssslers r southern %ae
| southern. 32Gs33c western white and P.nnsvlvn-
MIA 3l@32c, lay firm and unrnnRed: Provisions
choice western paeSeu; ifG rsSs MN ~ los
Conse hria ny ~ Ere'"n;, aa TO- o'.o nrmsr
" A" SOFT, S's9S2c.
| CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Scptcmher 2.-FIomr dull and
| 1.onnirc wheat dnII and heavy ut oO6004p earn
1p mJ s,",Iv ~ a7n 0,t. easier M 13an2Sc
rrr d all at Ss o. Lard steady and in fair IcmanI
iorx u',, ~ ~ I,rir ,rn,,s a,nadw and 1m Yatr
Si smn,nLiiors "a nsSSsa Ok. clear riis
i nn lr siIeS Ia 10 Hncon i'm good demand:
ho",rs 10 ~: cr,r rib Is: clear sides s5 %
$3.50. Whisky active and lower at 81 .o4. Hut-
| ter 1uu and unchanged. Sugar hrm: hards. 90
9,c.:" A." white. 81 ia s3c;: New Orleans. 6A6l7.c.
i'm steaIv: comInon. - SOFA s3 90: light IS Is
| - "a "a: nackinw a33OMS35C: butchers 1880
| m "a 20. rrcpipis Il2S head: shipments $40
| %%n,J
| ~ IOIylSyILLE
| - r,,... IN 49,, 49,.
| LOUISVILLE, september S.-FiouT uu'i anu uu :
changed Wheac 4lh.t' req anu nt mn VIgS3r:
Corn quiet willie &c, hn AG1. 2on. a, no .n'
white25 c.. nHcu, lfac. in,h stronger ~ pS Si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-03
Euckfngham.

Mr.. FICKLEy NOMINATED FOR THE HOUSE, AM
w. B. PETIT FOR THE sENATE-XR. 30
COCK.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch ]
FARMvILLE, VA, September 2.-The
Buckingham County Conservative CONVEX.
ton yesterday nominated, Mr.. Ficklen for
reelection. A feeble attempt at opposition
was promptly defeated.
In the Senatorial Convention Fluvanna
claimed the senator, and Buckingham and
Appomattox gracefully gave way. This put
Bocock and Elliott ont OF the contest. W.
B. Petit, of Fluvanna, supporter Of the
MeCuIloch settlement, was nominated.
P. ". Mckinney made splendid speech
at Charlotte Courthouse yesterday, and
Charlotte went solid upon endorsing the
policy OF the Conservative State Committee,
and on renominating Goode, debt-payer.
The moral effect of the Conservative vic
tories in Cumberland, Charlotte, and Buck
ingham on the Soutbside cannot be over
estimated.
The Boilers everywhere are demoralized.