davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
wA private letter from vicksburg,

IN A private letter from Vlcksburg,
says the Chicago Tribune of the 18th,
contains the following: 81 have no doubt
in the world that the Clinton affair, and
especially that part Of it in which these
Vicksburg roughs participated, was simply
cold-blooded murder. Nearly every one
here knew when those armed ruffians and
.desperadOes lefl here they would not come
back without killings a few negroes, even
Ii they had to 60 miles In the country 10
find them. They lefl here, many of them,
full Of whisky, and came back that way,
yelling and grinning as they marched
through the streets as though they had
routed valiant foe instead OF wantOnly
numbering in cold blood lot Of innocent
negroes trying TO get out of their way"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

"A Cincinnati woman having read, In
a poem, about "simoon that swept the
plains" is urging her husband TO get one
o. them new.fangled things for her TO use
in the kitchen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

DELICIOUS RoLLs-Half a teacup of
butter mixed well with one pound of flour,
half teacup of yeast, little salt, and
enough milk to make good dough. Let
it set in warm place for about two hours
to rise Then make into rolls and bake
in an oven
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

HE was q lodger in an unpretentious
Brooklyn boarding house, and for several
write something in her album He at last
consepfed aud penned the following, 4" AS
the hostility 10 dogs diminishes, the quail
" of hash improves" An explanation
was added, In these Words 81 never could
make rhymes, Miss Giles, and when l
write poetry have to express it in prose-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

If you want to keep posted as to the value of
your insurance, subscribe for THE HERALD,
published by Geo. j. Yeager, 202 La Sale st.,
Chicago, at $3.50 per aunum, in advance. Send
25 cents for sample copy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
.IfAmnn is eliher so ipnorant or

:. IL man is either so ignorant or so
reckless as TO say that permanently de-
preciated currency is desirable, he is be.
yond the hope Of conversion. From our
standpoint we should say that the harm OF
never returning to specie payments--that
u.s. OF meyer , bringing gSi4 9nr pa paper currency
robbery of honest laAor, The demoraliza-
ton of business, the debauchment of the
public conscience, national bankruptcy,
liquidation and disgrace indianapolis
Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

THEODORE TILToN lectures before Baylio,s
Great Mercantile College, at Kcokuk, Iowa,
in November. Other eminent speakers follow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

WHEN you go 10 Chicago stop at the
" Barnes House." corner VI Randolph and
Canal streets. The fare Is excellent and eV-
erything In the house Is new. Only Sl.60 TO
S2.00 per day for transient.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

WE would not recommend the frequent or
constant use Of any medicine. 1t is import
ant TO take even a good article iudiciously.
Parsons P"rgotipe PH's are safe, prompt
and reliable rs n laxative or cathartic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

FIRST Grand Exposition ofthe Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, opens
Oct.7, closes Nov.6. Address Al .Nellis, Pres.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

California, as State, has just turned
her twenty fifth year. b"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

lF man gets up ia the night and
drinks through the nose cf teapot and
sucks hairpin into his wipdpipe should
he tear around and blow ~ his Wifs
and distrust the whole neighborhood,
when the good woman had no idea that
the hairpin would be disturbed before
morningf-Detr0t Frss PrSss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
Judge Kelly indorses greenbacks as

-. .Judge Kelly indOrses greenbacks as
money, and grows eloquent in saying that
ment Grecnbacks were issued as a milf
tary necessity. AT the same time men
were killed, property eonfiscated, and
many other things done, under the same
necessity, which Mr.. Kelly would scarce
ly indorse the continuance of, no matter
how important service they rendered
during the rebellion,-Iiepublie Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

z CINCINNATI has lump of coal weigh
ing 5000 pounds, and Is happy all tie
livelong day, while Detroit must draw
consolation from piece of rag-carpet
wOve ninety-eight years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

,PERsoNAL.-M, n. Lyon C H. Il. LBon.-
I'VE have been acquainted with Dr. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty.
years, and know II to be the best LIVER
offered to tile public" asi io'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

ALL hotels and pickle houses use Prussings
White Wine Vinegar. Ask your grocers for it..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

A CRY sure to stop buss-- Mammas
looking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

fIHAS; SHQBER & CO., Proprletors OF CHICAGO
side BB.lding, Chicago. an Kinds 81 Com.
mmeTfal mmeT BLANKS, Checks. Drafts, Notes, Letter and
sraphed to order at Reasonable Rates and In the Latest
and Best Styles Mars and Plats, ShOw-CaTds and
Circulars for Agricultural Machine Works a spccjai
y. our superior facilities enable execute large
contracts At short notice Andwe guarantee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

0k CON q day at home. Samples worth ~ sent
DO sDSU free. STINsoN & Co., Portland, Me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

Gao Q0Eperd dsy Send for Chromo Catalogue.
lDIOE . DZOJ. II. BuTroKD's soEa Boston. Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

FyIEF1RSY EAMIX, WASTTS Hi Money init
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24
DOUBEE YOUR TRAiiE

Teas In sealed packages screlo-top cans boxes or half
chests GrOl1eS prices Send for circular The WELLS
TEA COMPANY, 201 FultOn-st, n. \. +. o. Box 1850.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

EYaY7yEKN For the best-selling line OF goods In
hWlAlUBSl america. Fronts large. Circulars
HXs45fVEY.N rec. Address GEO. +. CRAM, West
Ivk1AEHEN rn Map and Picture Depot 66 Lake
hAASA-AAAA9 street, Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-24

mn SALARY only. Agents wanted. Male and
U Female. Address g. B. Christian, MSron. Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
The Seminole Negroes.

WASHINGTON, August 3l.-The War De-
partment has transmitted TO the Indian Bu.
reau letter from Colonel Hatcn. at Fort
Texas, in relation to the Seminole negroes,
the former slaves Of the Seminole Indians.
He says there are about 800 men, women,
and children OF this race living in Texas, and
thew desire to be sent to locality where they
can earn their own living. They ask Tor
lands suitable for cultivation upon some Co
yerpment reservation and if the Govern
ment cannot furnish them they beg to be
sent to Florida, where, without owning
lands. they can obtain them 10 work until
means are created by their labor to enable
them to purchase. They are now living IN
great restitution, bordering upon starVatlon
Colonel Hatch says they can be sent to florl
ia at q very small expense.
These negroes are distinct race from tne
Seminoies, and are like all negroes, eXcep
that they are accustomed 10 bear arms arr
brave and daring, aud superior to the In
dams in fighting qualities.
Lieutenant-Geperal Sheridan. 10 forward
ing the. letter, says he has repeatedly reported
this subject 10 the Bureau, but witbou
eliciting anything favorable, and he now lot
| wards this las last hope that this deserV
| ing people will receive some attention"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01

TUNNEL THE RAGE-TUNSEL THE MIsSIs.
slppI.-The Straits Of Dover are not to have
the exclusive reputation of prospective tun-
melting. Those of Gibraltar are now put
ting in claim for the SINE distinction. Eu.
rope and Africa must be- united; though
W bat on earth can be found in Africa to war.
rant such an expensive connection is more
than we can fathom. However, that IS for
those who spend their money in the tunnel
10 find out. The actual length under water
will be nine miles. The cliffs on either side
are 1000 feet in height, and the channel is
100 feet deep.
The tunnel, it is thought, will have to be
bored at least one hundred feet under the
bed of the sea, commencing three miles on
land and emerging the same distance from
the shore on the other side. The route pro.
posed is from Tarifa and Agcsiris, in Spain,
to Tangier, on the Morocco coas'. The cost
OF the work will be much greater than the
one at the Straits of Dover OH account OF the
difficulties of constructing approaches.
If this is to be the age of tunnellIng, had
we not better stop bridging such rivers as
the Mississippi, and Missouri, and ONO, ana
dive below them at once! Nothing has
caused more yeXation, more conflct OIL great
interests, than the spanning OF our immense
WATERWAYS in the western country oy
bridges. If tunnels can be run under the
Straits of Dover and Gibraltar successfully,
there is not river in this country but Wnal
can be crossed easily. under the stream, IN
stead of above it, Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
r,cm. from Henry County and from
n. ;.Iuc Ridge association.

e, ..,,..,,l.l,ur.. oI tnc Richmond Di>patch.l
Er,g lRt>BrRG. HE>EY COUNTY, VA,
August 30, 1915.
T... .atar.p in Henry does not seem so
49, q. rytt in Pttsylvania, nor quite so
t.~.,,r,,. lis not often that any tooaccc Is
-....... u. u,y In August. No serious com
.. ,t.s.., Intt1u" or frrnchin-. The i'm.
t.-....,a here j TIA, both diseases are caused
>, ,.. ,N..,>>lyr wei weather, and it Is al
..H - = .-tnf that they occur "ln those
>. ~. H. u, the aud which holds the water"
l. .s.. .,.nf ~ country along the roads be-
$500. ca, .a". E,i@ewAy, aud Iri>burg, lots
d., rIu4 measuring from ten 10 fifteen thou
...# nl.- 81 tobacco are more frequently
&C.,. ,.= in iL, border counties east oil
ra..y. .tui near hy these are the dwellings
Il, 80. ru,ly..ur<. sometimes built roughly
49,. -, sometimes ut hcwn logs. with 4
.sr- ~1.lYrum IL the rear and smal!
i..,,t. IN !,ouf. THESE are tie BONES OF the
...s.....uy,h.al men, who are generally
t,-l..>. l. i said Henry men take plea
c..,.... ..ying-th4t The best Of their tobAc-
~. q, .-r,.~ ,rsu IN the market as leaf; it Is
sd gy,ys,rS AND at high figures TO the
I..gt suauir> in Henry, some OF the brands
T.. nao4. are well known in the cities OF
gy,.y -,c,lon Of the country.
Tie pco.Ir OF tins county are now engaged
ID discussing the propricty OF taxing the
,..n,i hr building Il railroad from Dan
Wiz 1ll Wr>, hy way of Marta>yiIlc. 1t
INTERESTED . traveller h hear arguments
Na..a H.r. ll>,d t"rnry.iivc years ago AGAIN
,t...li ro.in with Al air ol triumph, ana
Cuo,,,i,u, from Macauiay and Delocque-
viz. discussed ana such questions as TINS
su,mi,tcI: What resort have the crc1itorS
Of q county il il refuse 10 pay them their
d.,
IT,. IHur i;;l.r Association. composed OF
s.Y,l in,,'i>f churches in Henry, three in
t...}n. Two III Patrick, one in Carroll,
~, .u ripld. IN one in Stokes county, y.
{ u,. ~ tAi- place on The 24th and adj
Its.~. IA The 2G'h. R~v. Il. ID. Haymore
W l., ~ dsrltoI: MIR. Murrcll, Of the Viz
c.lt N.slgr. VA III" clerk.
>..3>.c-: IT, churches, with $50 commu-
A..t>:> >uU,ity schools. with 4O3 puriiS !;
orJ,",! ministers. II; number DaNilIea
J.u.;.- tar var, 100.
l.l uo. hear the Introductory sermon.
f., .rgHIou hy Rev. /. {. Goggin, OF Bed
'..!. 49, 6, GOOD one in Substance. STYLE, ana
G...,.y: ..G.! - mar that by Rev. ID. q. lay
!sn.
i'~r,y.n'ion on temperate" expressed
ta..,.ulu ttlr the efforts o. the temper
l}... -u,",'.,> t. produce anything l'k"
-.3,.Jp reformation had been trultics>, ana
Lr' aUra Wl~ to lee expected from them
tf~,'l,r. Missionary operations III The
ls..aG. q, The A. Grafton were turned over
t9ja. EN.r3.'Nr Board of the Association
&!.} 80 III, lat" Mission Bourd, pledges being
-,y.u - the delegates Of special efforts. Most
L. G'u,r >G' i~c'> Usually discussed at these as
>or..,ou, ut tbc itapti>ts were discussed
mere, hlt i, 80 one OF the six associations
whoa | gaN" attended this summer have
So. molr orderly department aud more
iA'd .t!,Il,luu given 10 the discussions than
4, H. ALrIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
Dedication of n Ehurch-CrOps, DC.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
LIBERTY, August 80, 1877

LIBERTY, August 80, 1875.
An immense concourSe OF people were
here 90 yesterday to witness the dedication oil
the new Catholic church, in which public ser.
vices were held on that day for the first time,
A special train from Lynchburg brought @
large crowd, and the regular morning trains
were well filed with people intent on wit
Messing the ceremonies. Right Rev. Bishop
Gibbons conducted the service, assisted by
Fathers Donahue and Murray; after which
Bishop Gibbons preached one Of the finest
sermons ever heard in Liberty on the subject
of "Brotherly Love- The sermon was
beautiful, chaste, and eloquent, unSectarIan,
| liberal, aud concilatory in its tone. Every
unprecedented nearer would be obliged to pro.
nounce it pure gospel sermon.
The church is very young here, but seve-
raj candidates, both for baptism and con-
tirmation, presented themselves at the altar
at the proper time, and were admitted into
the church with usual impressive ceremo-
mics. 1t is thought that the good effect OF
Bishop Gibbons'S fine effort. together with
the novelty of the mode Of worship, that
al ways, more or less, attracts the popuIace,
will soon add many other members. There
is no resident priest in the place As yet, the
church being dependent on the monthly
visits Of priests stationed elsewhere.
The people Of this section are Jubllant
over the abatement Of the rains. baVing had
several days Of fair weather. Strong hopes
are entertained that the good weather will
last long enough to allow the growing crops
to mature. Fair weather is also needed to
tEresh the wheat, which in many instancts
is much damaged by the protrac,ed damp
Ness" and ought to be threshed as soon as
possible. Corn and tobacco Eever looked
better, but they need hot, cry weather TO
bring them TO proper maturity.
WuDypIIPR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
s,,,t 40 would entertain The motion. Oh
hsYnr T5st "a ffffiie foHse

fbeiDg put 70 ttfe hoase :its was carried sunani
| tnously. 3s'ftfssf:s ~ ]
Twenty do, lars WIS raised 10 about Eve
minutes 80 he'll defray expenses for a hal
In Lynchburg to breach IL.
Bencdiclion by l. ev. J.Z. Tyler.
The next Convention meets at: Gilboa
church next year. Tim to be decided by The
Board Meets last day OF cooperation con.
ventiou. 80
And thus closes the exerc.' SEES of the Pied
mont District Convention. The meetings
were well attended. Visitors'. Of whom
there were many, have been hosp itably en-.
tertained, and everything has gone of plea.
sanity and probably. The preaching has
been good and well attended. Yesterday
Sunday Rev. C. S. Lucas preached in the
Christian church, and Rev. j. u. Tyler in
the Methodist, which had been given to the
Christians for services. Although The wea-
thcr was very Indictment until the afternoon,
very many were present, and If the day had
been clear both houses would have been
overcrowded. In the afternoon there was q
sermon in the Christian church, and at night
Rev. j. L. Tyler preached las he always does)
fine sermon to crowded congregation.
which resulted in five additions 10 the
church, there having been three before. He
is preacher liked by all denominations, and
will preach tonight, and probably several
nights during the week, for the conversion
of souls TO the Lord Jesus Christ.
w. NJ. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
BY TEL GRAPH.


The San franchises Pinunciai s,rfsa.ss
BANK OF o. LiFOaNIA PROPERTY. ar ACTED 7, Z
New Y0Kg. August 81 Judge Bradv r,ai
granted an attaes 1ment against The r,rnI,a-s,
of the Bank or Cal fornia in this State on fbs
suit Of James d. HI per and james q. t;o,a
by, brought on bill of exchange drawn bv
the defendants on the 9. rental Bank of Lon.
don for $4,000, which wt,s protested.
PROBABILITY OF TaE cs1Ip,oRs1A pAsy M,
''.,.&' oPENIEs.
SAN FRANCISCO, August. 3f.-Mr. Sharon
says of the California Bark: owe are
moving heaven and earth to reUpt,n. II Is
possible and not improbable that the bank
will resume. There is reasonable proba-
bility Of it."
NO CHANGE IF TEB SITUATION.
San FRANCISCO, August 31.-The Baal,clal
situation develops no new features tod ~.
The National Gold Bank and Trust Con-
pany and the Merchants Exchange Bank re-.
main closed. The electioa 10. morrow b~ein,
to engross large share Of public attention.
which is heightened by contradictory re.
ports, believed to have political Significance,
as to the condition Of the Bank of Califor-
MIA and the prospects of its resuming.
RUaoRs OF FRAUDULENT PROCEEDINGS.
SAN Francisco, August Gr-In cenuee-
ton with the recent rumors CONCERNING
the affairs of the Back of California,
respecting the over.issue of stock, dis
appearance OF securities, and other
fraudulent proceedings, this much is
known positively; that froEs three to
three and half millions of the assets of the
bank have been very recently distracted
without the knowledge of the directors. The
directors are still busy examining the state of
afflirs, but-it is not known when o report
Will be ready.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
From IOudOHn County.
CORRESPONDENCE of Inc Richmond Di$patch.]
l n1.nn1-N cn1-xrY Va Anpnsf 30 1919

CORRESPONDENCE o1 Inc RlcnlnOnu DlSlpatcn.J
LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA, August 30, 1915.
Rain, rain, rain; and yet, mlrd0Hc dictu,
the streams keep low-very low. Our neigh
bors in Clarke county but short time since
were compelled to drive their clttle three
miles TO water, and some of the mills in my
own county cannot now be kept running for
want of water. Crops are still very pro-
missing. Loudoun is. all things considered,
one of the finest counties, il not the finest, IN
Virginia. The soil is naturally fertile, and
adapted TO all the staples Of Virginia. To-
hacco and cotton, however, are not cult
waited. but ought to be hear much talk
about introducing the culture OF tobacco,
since wheat will not pay the farmer. We
have several factories and furnaces. AT
Snlcker>ville is spoke and felloe factory; at
Percellrille is a foundry little further
south is another: and at HIlsboro' is cloth
factory. There are about sevCnty-tiye schools
in the county, and about twenty or twenty
five towns, four incorporates; iron ore at
Hillsboro', and silver-mine in prospect !;
also, fine marble quarry in the southern
part of the county. The people of Rhode
Island say "the grand old State of Rhode
Island !" Then, surely we may say, "'Rah
for the grand old county Of Loudoun!"
RAMBLER.
P.S.-A good rule for percentage is: lake
the prime Gust as denominator and the gam
or loss as the numerator, and multiply by
one hundred, and you have the percentage.
Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
93irrlnload 1ispatth..
ren,y SEPTEMBER l. 1878.
.,cr from Petersburg.

,,,,,c nf The Richmond pispateh.j
IC"reSp'",',,"rr .rrsG. August 81, 1919.
.,d deacons OF the Upper
1Hc '.'c" ,hr portsmouth Baptist AsSoca.
dis" ,,hn met on Saturday at oHpP'",
ton WV snsscx county. adjourned last
caN'Sn, :" hnld their next session al new
cNr""A, on FRIDAY before the nun sun
V'"' 'Wnyamner. The meeting was oiStn'
gay !" ,ho election of Mr.. Francs IL. ho'
l%N y w his city. as moderator, ana MI.
be-! ,h secretary. Only two Oh Ihe
:. - n ,,ho were appointed al the i'S'
bF''''' ,,-crxrf and read essays on su'9ects
rlr'''".- "a hv The body responded. The DUST
SUI waiting was altogether Ola routine
n''>'''" Hr,. j +. intSon. VINO was cA-
'"' "a deliver The opening Sermon WAS
I",'y ....,,.,t and Rev. Il. T. Hanks preached
l1'' .,,s.. resolution was adopted
II ", ,,.- ~, name Of the body to Inc
, -, ..,'I~y Body o. the Upper D'strlcS OF
D. ,'r,,,,outh Association Kew. L. L.
- ga. crc'e,! 10 preach the Introductory
F.a.,' -, the next meeting and, after Sc
Ss..... ~ icc,, for discussion and appoint
-,,Irmen 10 speak 10 them, the meeting
-" ,' 90, I.,,rr Of Eandford Cemetery reports
-, ,,,,, ir,rrmrn:S during the mouth OF
N,,., Al which lwenty.n,ne were whites.
AZ. ~. whole number are reported
from he aim>NolI>r. 49,. ~. oe
.l,ag white couples.
L. -, will be- full delegations from the
.'.,. ~ ms portion of Chesterfield conn-
...,tl.r nominating convention 70 asSep'o'c
-. 60. old couf:-hulI>c TOMORROW.
hA fN.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01

A VINpICTlvg MuRDER.-KittreNS, ~. o.,
August 2S-On the 19.h instant, in Hay
wood county, a young man named Strange.
a son of Robert Strange, a leading lawyer of
Wilmington, n. c., shot and killed James
Murray, under the following circumstances !:
Murray bad been engaged to haul party to
fishing excursion, and being behind time,
Strange told him he ought to have come
sooner. Murray replied that be could not ;
Strange told him that he was liar. Murray
said, "You are another" The matter was
hushed here, to be revived at Cove Creek,
where carriage broke down. Strange went
to the carriage and asked Young BridSers,
son of Hon. Robert R. Bridgers, president
of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company, for pistol, saying that be would
settle that matter now, and walked up 10
Murray and shot him in the breast, Killing
him Instantly. 1t was with great dlfhculty
that the people were prevented from lynch'
ing Strange. The fathers OF both young
men have gone to their relief. The young
men are about twenty years of age, and arr
now in Jail awaiting trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
The Negro Rioters I'm Georgia.

Especial telegram to the Dispatc!.I
COCHRAN, GA, August 3l.-A sheriff 5
posse of Lawrence couaty WAS yesterday re-
sisted by squad of negroes, and while at
tempting to make an arrest a negro placed
his gun against the shertf's breast and burst
two caps. This cost the negro bis life, as
well as one of his companions, besides the
Aunding of another. The negroes are
massed to the number of one hundred to.
day. and are making threats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-01
washsnpsan sten,..

s =. &. a ~
WASHINGTON, August 81 Thacser, Com.
missioner OF Patents, has resigned. Z. ID.
noen, OF New York, will probably succeed
-. Inc authority for the employment OF spe.
s ca clerks to revenue supervisors has been
The Treasury Department has recops;d.
cred the determination rea.,,d;nc transfar Of
goid to the Pacific coast. Fifsy thonsand
collars has been transferred to San Francisco
sp.a the oenebt OF the bank ip Oregon. Trea.
made. ''"u''e1s ean Oe
Hereafter gausers' fees will be computed
upon each Days work as follows First ten
sanons, i9c. next twenty, .5c.;; next one
hundred, 1c. : next two hundred. IT, :: next
I've hundred, f5c.; all over 1850 gallons
per day, liz: On all spirits withdrawn
from warehouse the fees are to be oue-f;fth of
one per CENT per gallon.