davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND sToCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, November IL. 1879.
sALEs.-1,0o0 Virginia tax receivable coupons
sod at s3, and IA shares Of Richmond and Dam
Vile Railroad sold at 27H.
1054 bid: United States As, 1oa bid. - " .
stgte Sscursstes.-virsinia los e;s 4eh bid. 461
. asked Virginia eonssls 6aa oid, go asked: VIZ
ferred, bid; Virginia interest certificates, IL bid;
virginia ax-receiva6le coupons. S24 bid, e34
asked; North Carolina bonds, rs bid
1888 bid: Richmond city s's. aud j., 1ofb bid.
1o9 asked; Petersburg city 6's, +. ana A., l034
city bise s
NJ and N:,sI bid 81 o asked; manchester s's, tax
Raikread Bends.-Chesapeake ard Ohio Railway
ga: gold, 1908, Ii. and n, SO old; Virginia Central
RaTOad st e and j. 100 btu
j., 10l bid; Virginia Central Railroad fourth mort
gage ss, j. and j.. 1o3 bid; Virginia Central Rail-
a a0aa enn IN Sa
j.. 90 bid: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third
mortGag" SIS, j. and J Is bid; southside Railroad
southside Rsiroad third mortgage preferred $50.
and j., 80 bid, 90 asked; Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad arst mortgage Ss, J. and j., 107 bid; r.,
cid: Petersburg Railroad second mortgage S's. j.
ard j., 45 bid, so asked: Richmond. Erederieks-
liz bid; Richmond. Fresericssburs ' and Potomac
Railroad mortgage rs, j. and d., 103 bid; Orange
and Alexandria Railroad first mortgage 81. N. and
mortgage 6's, j. and j., 90 bid: Orange and Alex
anaria Railroad third mortgage g.. NJ. md n, 663
bid, 80 asked; Orange and Alcxandria Railroad
Alezandria and Manassas Railroad first mortgage
Is, j. and j.. 81 bid, 90 asked: Richmond and Dan
vile IA lroad consolidated 6's. NJ. and N. 0!E
asked: Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Rail-
ro.d FIRST mortgage SIS, and j., 06 asked: G., e.
and A. Railroad FIRST NOR, gage 7's, 81 bid, 80
asked: c.. Z. and A. Railroad second mortgage 7's,
&c bid. 70 asked.
Canal Bonds-James River and kapawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, NJ. and NJ, AS bid.
Roitro1d StockS-CheSappske and Ohio Railway,
! 90 par l2t! bid, Is asked; Richmond and Peters,
bu z Railroad. 90 par, 40 bid: Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad per cent. guaraI-
teed, 100 par, 90 bid; Connection Railroad stock,
20 par. soy bid: Richmond and Danville Railroad,
100 par. 264 bid, Ell asked; SeabOard and Roa-
nose Railroad guaranteed, 100 par, 95 bid: Rich
mond. York River and Chesapeake Railroad, 2 nd,
10 asked. ...... lr
Canal Stocks.-James River and Eanawha Canal,
100 par, bid, asked.
Bank Stocks.-National Bank Of Virginia, 100
par. as bio. 81 asked state Bauk of Virginia, 100
par, IS bid. SO asked; Union Bank Of Richmond,
90 par, 4S bid, 50 asked; Merchants and Planters
saving, 25 par, II bid; Bank of Commerce, IS
par, 1s bid, 22k asked. .,
Insurance Conpcnies.-Virginia Fire and Ha-
rine, % par, 81 bid 35a asked: Virginia State, rs
par, 2Sh bid: Merchants and Mtchancs, loo par
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, log aked; G.. &. and A. Railroad
stock, bid, IA asked; Atlanta and Oh .rlotte Rail-
road, ~ bid, - asked. .i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, November l l, 1879.
The sumber Of breaks to-day comprised 1872 hogs
heass and 10 tierces. The offerings 1T auction on
Change were 90 packages; or which number 80
were sold ut prices ranging from 1915 to $2s.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Common,. s2.5o@s3; medium, $50
$3.50; good, S1GS4 so.
LeaE-C Common, s5@*5.50 medium, s6Gas6.5O :;
good: S7as7.oo; fine, $io@S12.50; extra hne'
Stemmtng-Common. s2.5o@s4;. medium,
s4.50@$6; good, S6aS7 so; fine, $7@s9.
DARK Goops-MANUFAcruRINc.
Lug Fi!teyrs.o Con s3@S4; medium $3.50
a So seod $s@o5o aSc, sl 'Isa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s7@ss go: medium, SO
ira srV 81 150@Sl2; extra san-cured, $ls@s25.
BRIGHT GooDs-MANUFAcTUEING
$40: good, $129$15.50; dne, s2o@$30.
good, SIO(aSI2: Gne, Sl3@Sl5:
42s So6d s5ossso; line, ssSssio; @"eS saS
nisan gecd 1s s ss5
$40; extra, $60G575.
WESTERN GOODS. -
Lug Fillers.-Old dark, S3@4.50.
Leaf FiLLers.-Common TO medium, $4@s8; good
to line, 5000. .o
4lgs, Work,ng-EMe New. d IA r. s SssSsas
Mason County.-Scw common 10 good hers, 81
@sI0.
REMARKs-There has been no material change
I'm The above quotations for several weeks The
market Is little weak for all grades Of fllers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
M TELEeRApn 70 rnE DISPATCH

FATAL RAILROAD ACcIDENT-RECEPTIO
OF SENATOR BAYARD AT WILMINGTON.
DEL,-DEsPERATE FIGHT WITH INDIANS
IN TEXAS; FIFTY MEN SURPRISED AND
NEARLY ALL KILLED OR WOUNDED
TELEGRAPH POLES CUT DowS-FIREs IN
NEW YORK CITY-CROOKEDNESs OF A
UNITED STATES COURT CLERK-AN ADAM
DONED VESSEL PICKED UP AT SEA-AN
OFFICIAL INQUIRY INTO THE RECENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DERATEs PREPAR-
ING TO WELCOME GRANT AT LOUIS
VILE RACES AT CHARLOTTESVILLE,
VA.-MURDER IN MARYLAED-TERRIFIC
TORNADO IN THE WEST-THE SITUATION
IN TURKEY-UNEAsY FEELING IN RUS
sIA-THE ST. PETERSBURG PRESS WARN
ED AND RESTRICTED SCHOUvALOFFs
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED ORD BEA-
CONSFIELD'S LAST SPEECH A DIsAP-
POINTMENT-M. PHtLLIPART's DEBTS BE-
ING PAID-AB-DEL.K ADlR, THE FAMOUS
ALGERIAN CHIEF, DEAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
CharIoftcsyiIie Faces.

: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November H.
The races at Benwood :race-course began
to-day. The first eventWas q ole-mile dash
for all ages, and was won by Gaith's Sell
den; Moneys Fleet second, Dayenport's
Tom Collins third, Wiikerson's Kangaroo
fourth.
The second half-mile dasb-was
won by Garth's Comet; Pettips Fairy Bell
second, Wikeryon's Lemma third. Bartel's
Kitty Lee fourth, Harris's Emu fifth.
Tie third race--two-mile dash-was won
by Comet Fleet second, Tom Collins third,
Venay fourth, Lemma fifth.
The Consolation race was won by Fairy
Bell; Kangaroo second, Kitty Lee third,
Emu fourth.
The stakes to-day were small. To.mor-
row will be an important day. One or more
Baltimore horses are to run.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
The ReaG1ustcrs' Procra mme as Out
lined by Mayor Cameron.

NEW YORK, November ia Richmond
special in the Herald giving the views of
Colonel William Z. Cameron says that it is
the purpose Of the Readjusters to put all
classes Of bonds on an equal footing, fund
them in taxable bonds, running forly-five
years at per cent, without taX-recsiyable
coupons.
They claim, and the election returns JUS
tify them 10 so doing, that the great bulk Of
the negroes are in thorough sympathy with
them, and that their victory was in q great
measure due to their support. In fact, pc.
litical utilization between the negroes and
the ReSdjusters may be said to be firmly
established. It is now the set purpose Of
the ReSdiusters, who are in position to
do what they propose, to repeal all
the miserable, covert, and obnoxious
statutes in force in Virginia, by which
the negroes are deprived OF their
tull and complete rights rs citizens OF the
State and of the United States. They will
pass proposed constitutional amendment
abollshing the present feature, which makes
the payment Of a capitation-taX qualifica-
ton to vote. This requirement practically
disfraL cuises half the negroes in the State,
and the amendment sbolishng it. when
submitted, will be adopted by $4,000 ma
iority. They will also pass an act requiring
that all panels for juries shall be summoned
from the coored as we'll as the white lists
Of voters in equal proportion. ...
1t is further their purpose to increase
the number OF public schools to meet the
wants OF both the white and the coored
population in the State, and to give the ne
groes as we'll as the whites the benefits OF
the most improved system of public educa-
ton. In addition 10 these measures, judges
will be elected who will accord to the nc-
groes equal Justice in the courts. Among
other reforms which they propose is the
abolition Of cbain-gangs and the whipping
post. All these changes will take place in
the near future. This proposed action OF
the Readiusters virtually forms new po-
lItical party in Virginia, and perma-
nently disrupts the old Conservative
party. The Readiuslers will do nothing by
halves. They are resolved on new shuttle
and Il new deal, and having won the vic
tory, they propose to reap the full benefit
OF it. A clean sweep will be made of the
State officials, from the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth down to the county judges;
all Of whom will be succeeded by thorough
Readjusters. This will be done Immediate
~ upon the organization Of the Legislature,
and the work OF decapitalion is to be done
rapidly until the position OF every Debt
Payer is filled by Readiuster. To COM
plete their triumph over the Debt-Payers.
the Readiusters claim that they will elect
their candidate to the United States Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
Another Indian Massacre.

GALVESTON, November 1.-THE Meas
contains the following special:
"El Poso, Texas, November 10.-A des-
perate fight took place yesterday at Candale-
ria mountain, fifty miles south OF here, in
the State OF Chhuhua, Mexico, between a
band of Indians, numbering about two
hundred, and party OF fifty men from Ca
RIA, New Mexico. Thirty-two OF the latter
were killed and eighteen wounded. The
Indians are the same party that Major Nor
row was after. They came from the Florida
mountains by way OF Gosmon's lake to
the Candaleria mountains, where the party
In pursuit OF them were surprised by the
Indians concealed behind rocks. The hght
lasted all day."
CHICAGO, November ia special from
Ell Paso, Texas, reporting the fight with the
Indians, mentioned in the Galveston Ne'oS
special, says these Indians have killed more
han 200 persons within the past SIX weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
Decisions In Favor OF a Bank.

Judge Hugh L. Bond, OF the United
States Circuit Court for the Western Dis
trice OF Virginia, has rendered 4 decision
In the suit OF Johnston Brothers u Co.,
bankers OF Baltimore, Us. The receiver of
the Charlottesville National Bank. The
bankers had loaned Flanagan & Son, of
Charlottesville, $4,000 on their note, Sc
cured by drafts OF the Charlottesville Ma
tional Bank on, the Citizens National Bank
OF Baltimore for $50, 900 and bills receivable
for $4,000. Johnston Brothers were aware
that the bank had no funds to discount
bills, and that the drafts were to be used by
Flanagan & Son as collateral security for
the loan to them. The Court then
decides that, as matter Of law, tue
issuing Of these bills OF exchange by the
bank was not discount, because the bank
had no funds with which to discount paper,
but that IL was merelytbe loan Of the banks
credit to Flanagan e. Son. Further, john
ston Brothers knowing the drafts on bills
Were issued TO Flanagan as collateral secu-
rity, it makes no difference that the drafts
were given to Flanagan & Son in note
deposited with the bank by them at the
time, secured by collateral security or not,
the drafts were but the accommodation pa
per OF the National Bank OF Charlottesville,
and as such were valid in the bands OF
Johnston Brothers Il Co.. who took them
with such knowledge Of their character.
Judgment was given for the defendant.
a decision was also rendered by Judge
Bond in the case OF j. 81 W. Seigman d.
Co., OF New York, Us. the same receiver.
Flanagan & Son had obtained letter OF
credit from Seligman for $4,000 about
$25,000). The National Bank of Charottes-
vile gave guarantee OF prompt payment
to j. u w. Seligman 81 Co. anda receipt for
$4,000 OF hills receivable, received by them
from Flanagan & Son as collateral security
for the letter OF credit. On this guarantee
suit was brought by the Scligmans. Judge
Bond gave Judgment for the bank, deciding
that national bunk cannot upon the de-
post Of collateral security with it guarantee
the obligation of the person making such
deposit; also, that national bank may lend
money on personal security, but cannot
lend its crcdit.-Baltimore american, 11th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
Fire Record.
CONGRATULATIONS IN NEW YORK.

CONFLAGRAIlONS IN Ne" 1Ohh'
NEW YORK, November IA fire broke
out this morning in the large paint-works
No. Ala Blocker street, which IS iive-story
brick building. The flames spread so rapidly
that the second and third alarms were lln-
mediately sent out. At tue present writing
the fire is still raging, and the tiremen have
been unable to get it under control. A fire
broke out simultan cously with this on board
the steamer Bristol, lying at Pier %, North
river. This tire is also still burning.
Later.-The Bleecker-street fire was
brought under control ut half-past o clock.
The police estimate the losses, in the alb
sence of any means of fixing them, at about
100000.
The fire on the steamer Bristol burned
through portion OF the deck before it was
cXtinguished. The steamers officers state
that the loss will probably not exceed
81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
9itl,,,eea lis{latth.
zrrnyEsp,. NOVEMBER u, 1870.
zntnsA COURTHOUSE.
,.v-yuRDER TRIAL-THE SELECTION

.y-NURDER TRIAL-THE sLkCTloh,
Co."' &C. &C.
,on3eaec of the Richmond Dispa,ch1
lo's'e''" NovEMBGg IL, 1879.
r,,,ty. Court day passed off yester.
gu. ., ut any happenings OF public in
Va! :, ,ranspiring in or out OF the court
teres' The election being over. there was
rooui. sle absence OF politicating." The
ano.M1s,srs very naturally showed their
hes.W:s.stion over their victory In the coun-
t!r %u Beaver is to-day being tried for
'r,nrder OF his wiie--two Of our talented
Ia, lawyers. Messrs. William F. and +,
Gordon, Jrs.. representing the prisoner,
- Mr.. Is. 4. Henson assisting the prose-
a',tinn. The evidence elected ut the coro-
co.,: ;urv was published in the Dispatch,
"nd hence your correspondent deems it I'M
.ros.ary 10 give synopsis OF the evidence
n.fnrc the County Court to-day. 1t will be
.o.,,cn,bcred that the body Of Mrs. Beaver
was ;ound near SnlinS on the plantation
n, which Beaver lived, and that evidences
~ violence being noticeable. and suspicious
nninrinc TO Beaver. lie was arrested ana
fred before an examining court. sent on
for indictment. md tried (the trial resulting
III a hung jury.
The result OF The election in Louisa sur
rris~d many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
anticipating it. The official returns have
s]rcsdy been published in the Dispatch.
The vote pollcd in the county did not APP
nroximate 2,000-in the spring local cleo
ian about 1900 votes were polIed. The
c,ln7ed candidate received the bulk Of the
cIo.edvotc-aS 10 the ratio Mr.. Hunter and
Mr. Wse received it is impossible for your
correspondent to give any definite idea.
orr party and the ReaGjusterS both did
their level best" 70 secure all they could.
Your CORES pondent has more than once
EXPRESSED the opinion that among the
whites in Lonisa the reSdiustiug element is
ooi weak, ihough two weeks before the
election be did think las did numbers OF
others that the prospect for victory for
us was bright. This precinct gave Hunter
q majority and Captain Murray the very
handsome majority OF 240.
The Methodist church Is being repaired,
and when completed will be greatly i'm
proved.
The Episcopalians have purchased lot in
town on which to erect themselves church
cdl6ce
McssrS. James F. Blbb & Co. will next
FRIDAY begin the publication OF county
newspaper. the title OF which will be the
Louisa Ne,eS and Furmer.' ALIQUIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
RICHMOND MARKETS.

TUESDAY, November IL, 1879.
Country Produce.
Apples $20$2.25 g barrel.
Beest1nr: zoe. p ID.
Butter. Prime 10 choice yellow, 22@2oc.; fair
I" tCrn Vel: eoc. 2 bushel for country; zoe. for
Dried Fruit: Apples. 394c.; reaches. peeled,
5GSc.: unpeeled, 3H4c; cherries, zOc' s. d.. :
'' ELS: In barrels l7G g.. In crates, 10000.
Fathers: Prime nTe-goose' 3oS4oe.; Common.
FaaSssed: s1@sl.lo p hushel:
Hay: Virginia timothy, So@s5c.; mi1ei' COG
70c.: c;loye, Csc.
Oats: Baled, t56 75c.
Potatoss: irish. y barrel, $3.50.
Lard: Country. 64(G7c
Rye. 65GI70c. q bCshtl.
SumGc: Prime, roc.
BaIed Straio: 45@50c-
Wool: Washed. ESQ 3oc.: unwashed. goa 22c
BURY wool Will bring from TO sc. y ID less mad
above rates.
Cement, Lime. Plaster. &C.
Cement: Roseadale, $3.50 p barrel.
Lime: Agricultural, s@l0c: bushel: Rosshnd.
sl@slzs. according to ansnn,ity; Jointer 'nnisn'
inF s efa ap EA 1885, sS?S Pound co. enea
Tar Large SIZE, sS.25@s9.50. 49,.
Drugs, Dyestuffs. Oils, &c.
zzte sI $3.50 . gallon.
cosesHtrstea Lys: ts.25@s4 . csse Of four
dozen. ..=
Gopperds: &c. f..
CochtneaL: 81 p b.
Extract nj LogUood: lie. a..-
Iadigo: $1@$l.10. -r..s. ~ -Et
otts: Linseed soc: machine. slasl.7s: sperm.
Abb: whale. doe: straits. 35&445e.: Labrador
cod oil. 6O@60e.; lard, 65e.: eweet, pc aazen
hest salad, $3.50 castor, sl20 D gallon Virgt1is
lubricatng, 30@5oc.: kerosene, 1cc., cash, D gal.
lon. ~
Roots: Ginseng, Soc.; Seaecs, wttaoat top, SOC
Soda: Sal. 1.@2c., in kegs; English seis, &c.
American, 304c.
Spirits TurpeRtlHs: 4oc-
DRY Gaeds-
Rrossn shest,ngs and Shtrttags: A Manshes.
ter, &C.; Manchester ha Ia H. s4c;
James River. 4Ac ~ GEaniteyii.e 1e. Sfs sn
lille &C.; "A Rocktridge &C; RoekDSiue: oSc.
4 w Coues1osa. 74c. y q. Conestosa. 6Sc.. ".
Cones.osa. &c; 1o-4 reperin, 2oc.i Ava CaIS'
Ptrncsed' shtrffr,ds and Ehe.ttags: 4 wan
autta. ice: IA Masonyille, 9kc.; a. Rockdsle,
&C.; A Home, she.i "A oneida, wei "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
Hy Telegraph.
XIV YERl:.


NEw YORK. November ll.-Cotton auic: and
steady /; sales 79l bales upands. IL 1871 &C.: Or
leans. | IS lGc. Southern Iour IN BUYER: favor
good to choice extra, s6.Soms7 H. Wheat heivS
and leJ2r. lower; export demaud light: business
main!y speculative; nngraded winter red. sl.s24
Winter. $Is4 Corn without decided change.
closing tribe frmer nngraded, 59@59Sc. Data
With good Inquiry; yea.Iings, ia lss. Coffee IN
snSte 9e a%s 9 sa rfFS m
grannlated aud powdered ll@llhc.: crashed; IL
lsc Mo as: dull and entirely nom,aa ala Riee
at 39N@4Oc. Wool IN good demand at fnll late
prices; Pork shade armer aud rather quiet me.i'
Lard opened a shade stronger: closed dull and weak.
Whiskey nominal at Sl.l5 Freghts steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. November 11.-FIour uncbsrgpd
except for Iloward-Street and western exlr.:,
which are CSC. of. Southern wheat quiet and
ssdy we.e5a dull and ys
yemGer. sl.s2HQSl.s2s;: December, ,sl.4ohs
sl.4l January, 81 .4644s .4eh., Southern corn
stG9ay ana more ae'Iye ws.eIn rM and STAGE
white and Pennsylvania, 4s@44c. Provisions
sugar ae ioS G WHEY aue
| al *1.l2H Frcights unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. November l.-Flour dull at $3.50
| @s6.s0. Wheat dull at Sl.2O4Sl. 25 Corn steady
| AT 43c.: new ear. %6@37c. Oais firm; No; z, $50
34ac. Pork dull and nominal ri sll. Lard quiet Al
$G.301 $3.50. Bulk Deas, bacon, and green rn'ats
nominuly unchanged. IIGgs quir. and unchanged;
| receipts, 5000 head: .hipmcuis. $50 head. Wh'i-
| key Ia active demand aud higher al sl.OS. sugar
| stronger; harGs-rcipcd, llt.G lIc.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, November l1..-Flour quiet and ia.
changed. Wheat duh II Sl2O. Corn dun alI
lower old white, 47c.: mixed, i6c. Oats trner !;
white, sc. :, mixed, 36e. PORK quiet ana hrm
Tie; keg. SIZE. Bulk meats quiet; sh0uidess, $50
SIC. clear ribs. 5H4g5kc.. clear slides, 5tI8c.
Bacon scarce and firm shoulders. 4ac: Sugar.
cured haE's, 0Wl0c. Wh:skey active, hrin' ana
higher.
ST. LOUIS, November 11.-Flour easier: double
extra, s5.I 0rs5.25: treble extra, 70 .43gs6; SO
emily snoics to ia ,. sisq
sI2Is cash, 81 $500 j: 24x, December: 81 a7HS
s1.291 January; No. 3 red IaIl, e. Corn
ssc Jsnaly eaH
QUIET qIi2 9ae cash, soSa s6ac. December. whtsLey
higher at $l.o9. Pork frmer Mt S10.26@s10.6v.
Lard easier at s6;4o@te.4S lor new. Bnk,usati
clear sides, $500. Bacon dull and nominal. ..
CHICAGO. 80
CHICAGO. November ll.-FIour noninally ~
changed. Wheat dull and shade lower: No. z ;ad
s1nisr - s ChsaIG DrpS S IN ae
ca o spring 81 G24 rctecred e6c. Corn steady and
In fair demand; 42ac. cash, 39Hc. December. 4ks.
May; rejtcted. 37I.c. Oats steady and queI; 32a9
steady and unchanged. Lard hrmer s6 so bid cash
&c 57bM$8 December. Bulk-meais steady and
unchanged. WhLkey In good demand aud 4 shade
higher.
ii Clsse.-Wheat easier; Sl.13h December
81. 10 bid January. Corn and oats steady aud IN
changed. Provisions easier, but not qnosbly lover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
THE NERVES AS A SOURCE OF

TR.AL.-Instead Of beinga vehicle for agree
able sensations, some peoples nerves are most
distressing endowment. Such sufferers, 1t will
usually be found, are dyspepic, lack vitality and
flesh. What they need is more vgor. There Is a
mean. of obtaining II If they Will but avail them
selves OF that means. II Is Hostetter's Bitters,
tonic which experience has shown 10 be of the ut
most service to the oebiliaed, nervous, and dyspep
tic. Digestion restored upon permanent basis By
the Biters ministers as IL should to the wants of
the system, and its integral parts, Of which the
nerves are one Of the most important, are properly
nourished and invigorated. The various functions
are thus actively discharged, and obstacles 10
return TO health removed by increasing vitality.
Instead OF nervous prostration, new strength and
vitality will be infused into the whole motive ma
chinery. no 12-W(wlF&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

THE SIGNAL SERVICE NINDICATED.-W dSh-
ington, November 10.-A few days ago the
Signal Service was violently attacked be-
cause at port on the New England coast
the warning.fag was flying while the sky
was bright and clesr, with what on shore
seemed only brisk wind. The reports are
now in, and show that at the very time the
signal was complained or 4 steamer on its
way TO the port referred to and near it was
being wrecked at sea, and after narrow
escape crept into neighboring port dis
Scotian hurricane was sweeping near the
place. TO keep vessels out OF storms it is
necessary to show signals outside OF their
track. The sun may be shining while a tor
nado is raging within fifty miles. The sig
nal says only "Be careful"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
reception or senator Bayara.

WILMINGTON, DEL, November 1.-THE
citizens reception to Senator Bayard, who
returned from Europe Friday last, took
place tonight, and was brilliant affair.
The procession which marched through the
streets to the Opera-House, where the re-
ception took place, numbered about
1000 persons, including all the military
companies of the city. The houses along
the route were brilliantly illuminated,
and there were frequent displays of fire.
works. DR.. Bush delivered the welcoming
address, which was responded to By Senator
Bayard with grateful earnestness and feel
ing. The reception was participated in by
citizens Of all Darties. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

RAILROAD FROM WHEELING TO PARKERs-
BURG Wheeling, W. Ta., November 10
The preliminary organization Of a company
Captain John Mcclure presldenD was
effected to-day to build q narrow-gauge
railroad from here to Parkersburg, a dis
lance of ninety-four miles. The capital
stock of the road is to be 100000. The
road will run through Ohio, Marshall,
WetZeI, Tyler, Pleasant, and Wood coun-
ties, and may be continued to Charleston,
VIVA, on the Kanawha river, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
sDesfruc,iye Tornado in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, November IA TORNADO de-
stroyed the railroad and other buildings at
Pageville Saturday. Two persons in the
building were injured, Que fatally. StraS-
burg was also visited by the storm, and a
church and three dwellings swept away,
and four stores, three dwellings, aud a
blacksnith-shop levelled to the ground.
Several persons were injured, but none Sc
riously.
ST. LOUIS, November 11.-NorthWesternl
Arkansas advices say that tornado passed
through part OF Crawford county satur-
day, destroying nearly everything IN It's
course, killing seven persons and Wounding
others.