davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

THERE are twenty-five vacancies III
the grade of second lieutenant in the
army. which it has been decided to fill
from civil life. The president has the
list under consideration, and the ap-
pointments will probably he announced
some time this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

THE Cincinnati Enquirer divides west
ern tornadOes into Sections OF the
Day of Judgment"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

The death is announced OF the widow
Of the great Swedish poet, l,uneborg,
herself novelist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

In summertime society is divided in
to two distinct classes-the resorters
and the stay-at-homes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

"MAINE is the flagship of the tenn
perance states" says the Wisconsin
Chit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

A YOUNG brother of Miss Mary An
derson made his first appearance on the
stage, at Leland Opera House, In Al
bany, last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

Mr.. w. II. RUSSELL gets "a fee of e., )
100 for his campaign in Iululand for
the Tehgraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

The Cincinnati Sangellest cost $780,
590.53, and the receipts were but S22,-
1863. 50, leaving deficit of $S,421 ,O3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

OVER five hundred applicants for adj
mission into Harvard college have been
examined this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

FARM laborers in New Zealand are
receiving $40 week during the harvest
time, and getting their board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

SECRETARY MoCRARYs children are
passing the summer in their Iowa
home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16
SMALL TALK.

THE Grand Sire Odd Fellow Of the
United States is Hon. Schuyler Cofax.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

THE name of the Zulu King Getty
wayo is pronounced ktcho.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

ONE of William Lloyd Garrison's SON
is to write biography of his father.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
United staees guDrenae Court.

WAsByssToN, December 22.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day decided the
case Of j. j. Kahn, bishop OF ihe Roman
Catholic Churc5. Us. F.. G.. Gibborey. exccu-
trix, from the Western district OF Virginia.
It Is held that the bequest made to the
Catholic bishop or bis successor in trust
for an unineorporated religious community
is invalid unless the bequest Is made 81 4
charitable gift, and in the latter case only
when the objects OF such gift are clearly and
definitely stated. The decree OF the lower
court is affirmed.
Amotion was submitted in the Supreme
Court by Senator Edmunds 10 advance
upon the docket the case OF JuilIiard Us.
Greenman, which now stands No. T79. This
ss a test case. brought to obtain an opinion
as to the validity OF the act OF Congress OF
May 81, 1873, !orbiddins the further retire
ment OF greenbacks, snd requiring them to
I've reissued and kept in circulation after
their redemption. The case will bring up
the whole question Of the power of Con-
gress to maintain the IegaLtender quality
OF Uuited States Treasury notes in the time
'pf Deacc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
MARINE xSTELLlGENCE.
MATURE ALMANAC.DEcEfBrn g. 1879.
PORT OF RICHMOND DECEMBER az, 1879.

ARRIVED. s-r<4
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, View YorR.
merchandise and passengers, g.. w. Allen Co
Steamer Pioneer. PIait. .Pbilaaelphia, neTchan.
disc and passengers. j. ". McClrrics- agent
Schooner West Dennis. Crammer, Charleston. s.
c. phosnha:e. W. A. James.
Schooner n. 6. Eley,-, Philadelphia, coal, Writ
Roberts.
Brig Frances John, Leaby, Rio de Janeiro, cofee.
Davenport q Morris. -. .......-.z 4 4f
Schooner Marion, -, Norfolk, logs, Richmond
Cedar Works. -..-s. ~ .s
schooner Don't Know Norfolk, logs, Rich
mond Cedar Works. - ,.4c-..0.
Schooner Edward. Perry, Back river. oysters.
Schooner Iowa. -, James river. lumber, a. L.
Schooner Clar. mont, Penny, James river. lumber,
c. E Whitlock.
Soop Roxana. Howard. Hampton, with oysters.
Sloop Sweepstakes, -. Rack river, oysters.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. clifford. Norfolk, Unified Slater
mail, merchandise. and passengers, l. 4. Tatnn
agent. ..-
Uid Chickahominy river. lumber. Curtis t Parker.
Schooner Elizabeth. Fitci=tr, down the rivel MEL
chandise. George Z. Bush.
Schocuers Edward. Perry: j. ". Evans Tnomas
and Mary. and Energy. down the river. light
Soop sarah, Florence, down the river, 10 load
oysters.
MEMORANDUM
FORTRESS MONROE. December 17-Passed out /:
Park Eierton, Barnes, from Richmond for Rio lie
Janeiro.
BIZ telegraph.
NEW YORK. December 22.-Arrived: Richmond.
Arrived out: fhoenician, Lake Nepf:an, ohio. Our
Anne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
MuscuInr Christianity I'm Pittsburgh.

DIsdRACEFUL SCENE IN A CHURCH-A GENERAL
FIGHT BY RIVAL PASTORS AND CoSGREGA-
TON.
NEW YORK, December % "A special from
Pittsburgh, Pa. says: "The people OF this
clty are i'm fever of excitement to-day,
owing to a tisticutf fight which took place
IN the First Reformed Presbyterian church
Inst night. Some weeks ago the congrcga-
lion voted for u pastor, Rev. Nevin Wood
side receiving 1G7 votes against 1lG for
other candidates. 4 majority OF the trus-
tees were bitterly opposed TO Woodside,
and charged that his election was the result
OF illegal votes. The majority OF the con-
eregaton were determined that Woodslde
should be their pastor, especially us the call
was sustained by the Prcsbytery. An ap'
peal was taken to the Synod, ana since then
there have been bitter quarIels among the
members OF the church. The Woooslde
faction triumphed over their enemies, and
ON one occasion, notwithstanding the exist
encc OF an Injunction restraining Wood
side from preaching until an appeal was de-
rided. gained admission TO the church by
strategy, held the place all day, and listened
To q sermon by their pastor IN the evening.
uLast night the quarrel eliminated IN
free fight. There were rumors during tue
dav that serious trouble was brewing. Both
factions were present in full force. and
there was large attendance OF outsiders,
attracted by the prospect OF rev.
The trouble began early. Woodsde
wanted to preach, but his opponents had
another clergyman whom they wanted 10
preach. Both parsons waXed hot, and the
excited spectators gave vent to their 1ee'-
inys in remarks designed to encourage
their fayorltes. The trustees and Sunday.
school teachers took sides and shouted ex-
citedly. One OF the parsons essayed TO
mount the rostrum, but he was seized by
his antagonists and roughly hustled from
the steps. This led to general night. IL
was thickest around the altar, but all over
the church could be heard the sound OF
blows. Many Of the women screamed ana
tainted, but some OF the stronger-mlnded
encouraged the combatants with CHEERS.
Two or three males took advantage OF the
confusion to settle old scores among ihen-
selves. For 4 quarter OF an hour the oa'tie
RACED furiously. Heads were punched,
ewes were blackencd. arms broken, and
women Knocked down. The yetls and
screams were frightfuI. The police were
called in, and after some difficulty succeed
ed in oueling the riot. Several arrests
were made.
"The church this morning presents
sorry appearance. Pews are broken; rem
nanls OF glass globes strew the floor; hymn-
books and Bibles are scattered in all difec-
lions as il they had been used as missiles;
and iargo quantity of hair-pins and bangs
have been gathered up. The utmost indlg-
nation prevails in church circles. The matter
will be Investigated by the PreSbyfery, ana
it is expected that there will be some clerl-
cal suspensions. The rival pastors were IN
the tbjckest Of the fray" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

GENERAL GRANTS MOvEMESTS.-A letter
received here tonight from General Grant
gives the details Of his anticipated
movements for the next six months.
General Gran. will arrive in Washing
ton on The 10th instant, and will re-
main here probably two days. He will
then leave on his southern trip, stop
ping for a short time en- route at Richmond,
Columbia. and Savannah. From Savannah
he will 20 to Florida, and from some point
in that State will go TO Cuba. On his re-
turn, which vii! be perhaps the early part
Of April, he proposes to make trlp
through portions of Colorado, and will
reach Galcna about the last Of May. He
will remain in Galena short time, and Will
70 from there to Long Branch, where he
will spend the summer. Quite party
will accompany General Grant on his trip
South, including Lleutenant-General Sheri-
dan and Mrs. Sheridan, Lieutenant-Colonel
Fred. Grant and Mrs. Grant, and several
other ladies and gentlcmen.-W Washington
teieGrdm--B Baltimore sam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

NOT A BAD COUNTRY. aska is pleasant
country to live in, Notwithstanding all polar
bear and iceberg stories. The climate OF
the islands and OF all that part OF the main
land that is bathrd by the warm ocean-cur-
rents from Japan IS remarkably bland and
temperate, and free from extremes OF heat
or cold throughout the year. There is
great deal OF rainy weather, but it Is OF
good quality, mild in temperature, gentle in
lis fall, iiIllng the fountains OF the deep,
cool rivers, feeding the MOSES and trees,
and keeping the whole land fresh and fruit
iul. Out OF IA days. beginning May 18th
Of this year, ram fell on CD days, and AZ
were cloudy; but on some OF these days the
tain lasted only few minutes, and hardly
any could be called stormy or dismal. The
RetteSt OF this weather seems to be perfectly
healthy, and there is no mildew In the
aOuses. Thunder is rarely heard-a flash
and clap, faint and far away, once in two
or three wears. The cause OF so much rain
is found in the vapor- laden winds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

THE DISTINGUISHED AND HoSoRED JCDGE OF
THE CORPORATION COURT OF NORFOLK
DEAD-His LAST MoMEsTs-BIoGRApBrC
SKETCH.
Especial telegram to the Dsp2tchl
NoRFoLK,TA.. December 22.-Judge Geo.
?. Scarborough died early this morning,
and the sad event came like shock upon
the many friends OF the deceased, who even
SO late as last Saturday had seen him upon
the bench transacting the business OF his
court, or seen him upon the street, In ap-
parently good health. He was attended at
the time OF his death by Drs. w. J. Moore
and William SeIden, and his death-bed was
surrounded by his family and his pastor.
Judge Scarborough was descended from
Colonel Scarborough OF colonial days, who
was the most important and influential per-
sonage Of the Eastern Shore OF Virginia,
being the colonel Of militia, and until his
death the representative in that section OF
the power and majesty Of the mother coun-
try. He was directed by the Colonial Gov
ernor Of Virginia to reclaim from Mary
land the territory then in possession OF the
latter State, but claimed as part OF the
territory Of the former, and now embraced
within the limits Of Somerset county. He
took with him "forty horsemen for pomp
OF safety" as he quantity states in his re-
port to the Governor. This record was
spread out in full upon the records OF the
court OF that county, and after making the
broad arrow upon the door OF every house
in tue disputed territory he returned to his
own county.
Judge Scarborough was born in Acco-
mac county in the February Of 1907, and
passed his earlier years there. He com.
menced the practice OF his profession as
soon as he became OF age. and earnestly
continued the practice OF it until bis ap-
pointment to the iudgesbip OF the Circuit
Superior Court OF Law and Cbancery for
the circuit in which he lived. He received
this appointment in the spring OF 1914, and
continued the performance OF the duties OF
his office until his election, in 1862, TO the
proYcssors!ip OF law in William and Mary
College For three years he flied this
chair with distinction, and only gave 1t up
when, In 1856, he was appointed one OF the
Judges OF The United States Court OF Claims
at Washington. lie resigned this iudgeshp
when Virginia took position among the
southern States in 1861, aud returned to his
native State to unite his fortunes with hcrs.
After this, he practiced law in Halifax and
tho surrounding counties OF Virginia until
the fall OF 1866. when he came to this city
| to reside. Here he continued the practice
| OF his profession until his appointment in
1877 to the iudseship OF the Corporation
Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

follows: General Bright reports a move
ment Ok the TeipforceDents all along the
line. General Cough marched yesterday
for Cabul. AsmaiHiiah Khan, Ghilzai
chief, who led bis tribe Ia a recent engage-
ment with General Coughs command. i.
reported 30 have been wounded. His fol-
lowers appear TO be deserving him. Re
Inducements have been snnt to Dakka, In
consequence OF report that the Mobmunds
are assembling in that vicinity"
Foresgu Notes.
LoSDoy. December '22.-Sophfa kilograms
state that sixty ,Mehanmedan refugees,
whom the Bulgarian Government refused
to admit to their former homes, died OF cold
and starvation In the open fields.
A Calcutta dispatch says: Executions
continue IN the palace at Mandalay. Five
princesses have been recently murdered"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

er". ttr:.i MONDAY, December %, 1879.
= Government Sseurfttes.-Unired States AIS.
los Did: United STATES As. 103 bid.
asked yrsinia consnl,. Soy bic, So asked: virsina
consols, new. rs bid: Virginia deferred. bid,
a' say in.eT ey sia and
rrtersburr eitv 81, F. and H.. 1o1 asked: Peters
and j.. ios4 bid: Fredericksburg city rs: u. and
NI ~ sia; Manchester bridge S. n. and S5o
Railroad Bonds-yirSinia Central Railroad
nrst n1r'ssge S,s J. and j.: 1921 bid; yirg t.a
bid: Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage s's,
j. and j.. Ip3 bid Virginia Central Railroad non
mortgage IS, J. and j.. l0sH bid: Virginia and
sd k Trena sEd Rroad ird
mortgage SIS j. and j., ia bid; southside Rail-
road second mortgage preferred 6's, J. and Jas
6's. J. and j., s9H bid: Atlantic. Mississippi and
ohio Railroad c,rIi1-ate. 104 bid: Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage s..
j. and D., l19 bid. 100 asked: Richmond. Frsde-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, j.
and j., 05 bid. 109 asked: Richmond. Fredericks-
los asked Orange and A Iexandr1a Railroad second
mortgage s's. j. and D., 96la bid; Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Third mortgage s's, 81, and NJ:
81 bid Orange. Alexandria and Manassas Railroad
first mortgage rs. j. and j., II bid; Richmond
and Danvtlfe Railroad consolidated 6's. ". and ".
90 bid: Piedmont Railroad first mortgage S., A.
and o.. 1O9E bid; Atlanta aud Charlotte Airline
Railroad first mortgage S's J. and j., 81 bid. IS
asked: Richmond. YORK River and Chesapeake
Railroad first mortgage Ss,J and j., 054 bid. 08
asked: G.. C. and A. Railroad rrst mortgage 7's.
l0l bid: c., e. and A. Railroad second mortgage
rs. S34 bid. s44 asked
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawha Canal
hrst mortgage 6,s. NJ. and N, so bid: James River
and kanawha Canal second mortgage 6s, M. aud
N, Tx MD.
100 par. "A bid, - asked; Richmond: Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad common. 100 par.
as bid: Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad @ per cent guaranteed, 100 par, 92H
asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad 2 per cent. Iu:-snieci. 100 par. 81
bid. 80 asked; Richmond and Daryillc Railroad,
100 par. 80 bid, 81 asked: Richmond, York River
| and Chesaneake Railroad, bid, 225s asked.
Canal St0cks.-James River ana Kanawha Canal.
100 par, asked.
Bunk Stocks.-FIrst National. 100 par. 10 bid;
National Bank of Virginia 100 par, SIN bid, 90
asked: Union Bank Of Richmond, SO par, so bid,
SIX asked.
Insurance ComDnnfes.-Vlrginia Fire and Ma
rine, Is par. 40 bid. 81 asked Virginia State. %
par, 29S bid; Virginia Home, 100 par. 50 bid, 100
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 034
bid: Grauire. 100 par, ~ bid.
Mi$eeiianeous.-A. and c. Railway, bid, 10
asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23


award King, aged seventy-eight years,
~ h's widowed sister, Mrs. Maria Mullen,
,Ssu clshly years, were burned TO death on
~ na'Soa} night, IN their house near Green
IVA, srd', Long Island. The brother was sick,
n au ,he sister. while tending him, is sup
, ,Ss 10 have stumbled with an oil lamp in
i eahd. Two dogs and goat also perish
ain The Gre. -. - i - -.
a ~ ARLINGTON, December 20.--It is rumor-
e. hefe That Second Assistant. Postmaster
t1 saeisi Brady is to resign that,!he may
come come the president OF the Bell Telephone
l,mpahy, OF whose stock he is said to be
S, ~ hosder.-Speciat to the Philadelphia
al. 40. Sullivan has returned from
] snoad. he. was. sels1aded by the
ssaaaiiIisstansbusg band.-- Ghrist,ansbarg Mesl
s'H9SF. '-a-i sTkk&r ~ f,t;tRt = II ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY rE1xanApa TO THE DISPATCH

DEATH OF JUDGE SCARBOROUGH, OF. NOR
FOLK LIFE AND SERVICES OF THE NOTED
vrRGINIAS- orKAY HAS RETURNED
FROM THE WHEREVER UTEs-KAL-
LoCH's BULLET ExTRACTED-A LIVELY
FIGHT IN A PREsBY TERRAIN CHURCH IN
PITTSBURGH; THE POLICE CALLED IN
AND A GENERAL ROW QUELLED-Two
IRISH LADS MURDERED IN RUSSELL
COUNTY, ALA COMMISSIONER RAUM's
DECISION IN A TOBACCO CAsE-SUPREME-
COURT DECIsIoSs-A BIG FIRE IN MIL
WAUKEE, wIs.-THE LATE NEWS FROM
CABUL: A MOVEMENT ALL ALONG THE
LfNE-LNGLIsH ELECTioS-oTHER FOR
EfGS ITEMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
The SYnfnc Middle.

AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE.
BANGOR, December 22.--The executive
committee appointed by the indignation
meeting held in this city Saturday evening
has issued an address urging all good citi-
zens 10 the State to unite with them in
taking measures 10 prevent the consumma-
ton OF the alleged Outrage perpetrated
upon the rights and liberties Of the people
and the honor and fair name Of the State
of Maine. "Great evils" says the address,
"demand prompt remedies, and Tor this,
the greatest wrong ever committed
under free government, we believe that
among the people OF Maine there are clean
hands to discover and strong arms to apply
means to render it OF no avail. For this
purpose we ask your advice. assistance, and
cooperation, that the honesty, intelligence,
and patriotism OF our people may become
living force TO carry out their will"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

Ones FIRST COLOEED jerry Cincinnati,
December IA dispatch from CircleVillc,
o., to the Enquirer says: THE first jury
composed exclusively OF colored men ever
pmllneled in TINS state was summoned be-
lore the pickaway Common Pleas Court
yesterday in the case Of -Adolphus Hazel
MOOD rs. Robert Cole, both colored. The
COURTROOM was crowded with spectators to
watch the behavior of the colored Jurors.
Who were robbed OF the chance OF render
Mg Il vel diet, a. the trial developed Il re-
cord liaOle to land the plaintiff III the coun-
y la!l Tor perjury, when his counsel with
Crew the cauSc,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
West Virginia.
"GHG NITRHHIWs
outrage BY "RED MEN"IN TYLER C0UH

OUTRAGE BY "RED MEN," TYLER COUNTY.
NEW York, December pa Wheel
ing, ". Va, special says: "a gang
OF Wetzel-county cred Men," whose
huyc long been terror
in that region, visited the store OF W.
]. IMPLY, in Tyler county, few eve
Mugs since, and robbed the premises OF
property amounting to $4,000 or $4,000.
The men were masked and armed. On the
owner attempting resistance he was knock
ed senselcss, gagged. and bound"
Later.-The loss on the grain destroyed
and damaged is placed at SlS0.0O0, and ON
the buildings, office, furniture, and ma
chinery at $l50,000. A-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
LOUISIANA BANK OFFICERS INDICTED.
An Alleged matchmaking Operation.

NEW YORK. December pa cigar-dealer
named Dan. Bernstein has commenced suit
against Cornelius j. Vanderbilt on an agree
ment said TO have been entered into between
the latter and Zacbariah E. Simmons, lote-
~ and policy manager. by which Wander
bilt.was to pay Simmons $4,000, money adj
vanced by the latter, in case he should re-
cover in suit against bis brother during
the famous Vanderbilt wiltcontest, Sim
mons having assigned the claim to Bern
stein. G.. j. Vanderbilt denies the validity
of the agreement, alleging that it is black
mailing operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
LABOR EXCHANGE.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC CHARITIES,l
I-F..rt ALhsuoUsE BULLDOG,
RICHMOND. VA, SepteInb Der "a. 1879. }
LABOR EXCHANGE" HAS BEEN
n ESTABLISHED, under the supervision OF the
nnd.rsipued for The purpos. of obtaining work for
the upem pIoyed and homes for indisenI children Of
Tbs city. ,., ,,., ,,r,>.
To accomplish this an OFFICE HAS BEEN
OPEStIJ I'm countcIins With the Department OF
OUTDOOR Poor,n where applications Of those seek
ing poy ment and those desiring 10 employ per-
sons ca u be registered.
P-rsuas representing various trades and occupa-
lions are nov, registered for employment
Tho e IN want Of SERNANTS, i.AEbRERS, &c
r. requested 70 call Il or corresp pond with this
Office. ,n,o,,-o,,,
Letters should be addressed 'SUPERlSTES-
DENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, RICHMOND
Va marked LABOR EXCIlASGE.n
" CHARLES T. BIGGER,
se24-3m Superint. ndent Of Public Charities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

SHEFFIELD, December 22.-An election
for member OF the House OF Commons to
fin the vacancy caused by the death OF Right
Hon. John Arthur Roebuck, an ardent sup
porter OF Lord Beaconstield's foreign policy.
took, place here to-day. Samuel Danks
Waddy, the member for Barnstabla, was the
Liberal candidate, and Mr.. Charles Stewart
Wortley, barrister, cousin OF Earl War
cliffe, was the Conservative candidate. The
public excitement has seldom been equalled.
There are large crowds in the streets. and it
is evident that when il hecolues dark small
nroyocation will create disturbance.
Later-11 p. M-The total vote polled
was a7,646. George Waddy received 1861
and Mr.. Wortley 1854, being majority
of ATT for Mr.. Waddy.
France, .aa
THE CHANGE IN THE MINISTRY.
PARIS, December 22.-Le Temps says
President Grevy has not vet accepted the
reslguatIons of the members OF the Cabinet,
and nj. De Freycinet has not yet replied
whether he will consent to form another.
sAfshanistan.'
LONDON, December ga dispatch from
Canciat,ar SAYS: s. The news from Ca0uisx'
cites neither surprise nor apprehension
here. The lribe-men, who have hitherto
been, occupied 10 preparing their lands ior
the spring crops, are now Tree from iaoof
for three months. and thus long the excite
meut may be expected to last 40 athemp1
ought to be made before: spring TO 90 more
than hold our position. Generd sle warts
copmand, on the whole line from, padnr to
Candahsr, consists, of 81 G99a effective mea.
The tribes along the are glliel. '' s.ssas.u
Fhe Vlcefoy 81 f1diaa tefegraphs to-day as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
Decision I'm a Tobacco Case.

WASHINGTON, December 22.-1t has been
the custom for years on the part OF certain
tobacco manufacturers to pack hogsheads
and bales for foreign trade, brand Of leaf
tobacco known as .sbIack fat" In releas-
ing to-day a quantity Of such tobacco
seized at New Orleans, Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Raum rendered de-
cision boidiug that such tobacco, IL in
tended for consumption, mus. be put up in
legal packages in tobacco mandatory
and properly stamped.