davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
nailp Atnnrbtf 4omnal

AUGU s IA,
THURSDAY MORNING. March A, 1878
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
PERSONAL NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup-
tured or Injured in the late Rebellion however
slightly can obtain Pension by addressing DIR. f.
r. JACkSON, late surgeon in United states Navy
No T. New Chambers ST., New York City. Com
muuicatious promptly answered. ort39sntly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
New York Items.

New YoRE, August 10.-Judge Lawrence,
of the Supreme Court, he's granted the mo
lion for bill of particulars in the suit of tne
Mayor, Sc, us. Tweed. The suit iD this case
is to recover money paid on alleged fictitious
bills to Edward Mariner and approved by
Tweed as Commissioner of Public Works.
President Jewett. OF the Erie railroad. was
thrown from bis carriage to-day and had one
Of bis legs broken.
Judge Westbrooks placed the appeal from
Judge Barretts order denying the motion to
reduce Tweed's bail On the general-term cal.
endar for the 23d instant.
The will of the late Isaac Van Audcn,
founder of the Brooklyn Eagle, was pre-.
sented this morning for probate. The estate
is estimated at one million dollars.
Thomas SorrelI the negro who recently
stabbed and killed another negro and Sc
riousy hurt third, was to-day released oG
bail.
In accordance with resolution adopted
bv the browustone-rub to strike In all
shops not paying the standard wages OF .. oO
per day, committee OF len men this Luoru'
ing visited almost all uptown yards woeFe
workmeu were engaged at less rate OF
wages, aud by threats OF ordering the men
on strike induced the employers TO yield to
their demands.
The strike of shoe.cutters is rapidly grow"
ing In importance. RumOIs prevail that the
strike will in few days become general.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
Adjourned to meet In annual session on the
second Monday In May, 1915, In Washing.
tom u c. s-t.tt

The EXCURSION TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
under the direction Of the ladies of Cente-
nary church promises to be the most enjoya-
bIe of tie season. 1t certainly offers more
for the same amount OF money tban any ex.
cursion heretofore projected. Leaving Rich
nond on Tuesday morning the 17th instant
at O'Clock, and reaching the Springs at
P. NJ, the whole day of sunshine can be
spent in the enjoyment Of the unrivalled
mountain scenery by the way. The night
and the following day will be spent at the
Springs at the heigb of the season, afforeing
an opportunity to see this delightful water.
ing place under the most favorable circum.
stances. The return train will leave the
Springs at 7 P. M. on the 18th, arriving at
Richmond of o'clock on the moruing Of The
l9:b, allowing the excursionists twenty-five
hours at the Springs.
The demand for tickets promises to ex.
haust the limited number on sale before the
day of departure, and it would be we'll for
those wishing to enjoy this charmiug'trip to
secure them at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
MoRruARY REPoRr.-The following is the

MoRfUARY REPoRT.-The following is the
mortuary report of the city for the week end.
ing Saturday, August Z, 1876, from reports
received at the Office of the Board of Health :
Cause Of Death Casualty, 2; cholera-infau.
tum, IL conclusion OF brain, 1 consump.
ton, 5 colored; commissions Gnfantlle), 2;
diarrh9a (acu'eh B.; dropsy, 4; fever (cou-
gestiveJ, 1; fracture 1; gastritis, !; heart
disease. 1 inflammation OF braip, 2; maras-
mus, 8; old age, 5; pneumonia, 1; sum
stroke, L; suG Dcation, / teething, l to-
NOR, l unknown, 1. Whole number OF
deaths In the city exclusive of still.birlbs, SO.
Ser: Males, 25 females, 2o. Color: White
males, 6; white females, 10; colored males,
10; colored females, 1S. Age: One day to
thirty. colored one month to six, 3 white,
4 colored-total, Z; six months to twelve, 2
white, 8 9colored-totn!, IL one year to three,
white, 13 colored -total, l6; three years to
FIVE, white ten years to twenty, color
ed; twenty years to thirty, 2 white; forty
years to fifty, / white, 2 colored-total. 8;
fifty years to sixty. white, 8 colored-total,
4 sixty years to seventy, white, l colored-
total, 3; seventy years to eighty, l white, 2
colored-total, 8; eighty years to ninety, !
white. colored total 2. Condition Sin.
gle, 10 white, 2S colored-total, 80; mar.
ried, 4 white, colored-tota',9 .; widows,
whAe, 2 colored-total, 4; unknown, 2 CO.
lored. Ndtiuity: United States, 81; Ireland.
g Locality: Marshall Ward, 10; Jefferson
Ward, 13; Madison Ward, 6: Monroe Ward,
s; Clay Ward, 6; Jackson Ward, Is; aims
house, 1. By ,rhom Certified: Regular prac-
titioners, ~ coroucr, 2; Board OF Health, g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

ACCIDENT AT THE GREAT BEND Tunnel.
ON THE CuEsAPEAKE AND OHIo RAILROAD
A FIREMAN KILLED AND AN ENGINEER IN
JrRED LETTER FROM VIcE.PREslDENT
MISUNDERSTANDING the serious effects Of
the late rains in the West was the
breaking of canal over the Big
Bend tunnel, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, not far from Hinton, In West
Virginia, Soy which the waters of a considera-
ble stream were diverted to protect the tun.
mel. This canal was promptly repaired, and
to guard against recurrence of such breaks
force was put to work to strengthen and
deepen it, But it seems that during the
short time it was out OF control 1t had effect
ed injury which has resulted in quite seri.
Gus accident.
On Monday between II and - o'clock, as
an extra freight train bound west, drawn by
engine No. AZ, was passing through the tun-
mel, the engineer. J. A. wilkins, discovered
a large rock which, looseued by the action OF
the water. had fallen from the roof Of The
tunnel. Unfortunately the large number Of
trains engaged in bridging forward the
freight DELAYED by the late slide had so filled
the tunnel with smoke that the discovery
was made too late, and despite the exertions
of the engineer to stop his train the engine
SlTuNh Tue ioSh, auh, 'Safiu- IhS 'Ao>ns >-R'
ried away a portion Of the timbers by which
the roof is sustained and allowed a q1artity
of rock to fall on the engine and tender. kill
| ING THE fireman, Mr. John Roadsap, who re-
sided near Goshen deI0' and breaking the
| arm Of the engineer in two places.
| 4 large force was Immediately put 10 Work
to clear the track, and carpenters were
promptly ordered up to replace the timber.
| With the exception of this unfortunate ac-
| cdent the road is now in order from Rich
mond TO lis present western terminus at
| Huntington, and by noon to day the tunnel
| will he repaired and further trouble removed.
| \ vast amount Of freight had passed through
| least and wcsD before the accident, and 1t Is
| very fortunate that the engine which was
caught was drawing so short train. We
| bayc received the following letter from Gen
eral w. G. Wickham, vice-preSident of the
| road:
Chesapeake and ohio Railroad Company
| Vice Presidents Office. .Richn'ond T-d
August 10. 1875. ENitors Dispatch: As
some exaggerated reports of an accident al
Great Bend tunnel have gotten into circuIa
| ton. l deem it proper to correct them
| through yonr paper.
4 freight train going west ran against q
rock which must have fallen a moment
! before, as another freight tram had Jh>'
r4ssed through in advance Of the one that
struck The rock.
This threw off the engine, which struck
| and knocked out Of place 4 few bents Of the
supporting timDerS.
The fireman was killed and the engineer
| injured.
Tue cars that made up the train have all
been hrou.h, out. but as the engine was
| thrown entirely off the track. and MS the
space to work in is very limited, it will take
some time 10 get it on again.
Trains will pass through, however, TO-
morrow. Yours truly.
". e.. WIcKHAM Eice-PreSident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

POLICE CouRT. YEsrERDAY.-Puss Mayo
(colored). charged with stealing Que apron
aud $3.50 in United States currency, was
sentenced to confinement in the city jail Tor
four months. Anappeal was taken from the
decision.
Ella Gray, Della Brooks. Minnie Randall,
Ida Duoey. Emma Trents, and Maggie Oak'
lev, (aIl colored), charged with keeping,
house of bad repute, were sent on to the
Hustings Court.
The case of Rhoda Voolfolk was continued
until to-day.
JP. Sting (coored), charged with threat
ening to assault and cut Jennie Parker, was
required to give surety to keep the peace !;
sent to Jail 10 default.
William johnson (colored), charged with
stealing 81 in United States currency from
james Quinn. The case was continued until
Thursday. -....
Frederick Steward (coloredA charged with
asSaulting and striking Charles r. Hagner
With brick. The case was continued until
Thursday. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

FoU. OF THE PENrTENrfARY CoNvIcTs Re-
CAPTURED - EETERPRIsE OF CITIZENS OF
ORKaos Hill Erasmus Moore, Willie
Dozier, James Stokes. and Taliaferro Yerby,
four OF the Eve convicts VITO escaped from
the penitentiary before day light Monday
morning, were rpcaptured night before last
near the Three. Mile Locks in HenricO couu.
ty. Their captors were Messrs. Joseph and
Robert Pearman, William Trabue, aud
Daniel Beach, citizens Of Oregon Hill, who,
encouraged by the hope OF gaining the re-
wards offered, and advised by Policeman
Pearmap, conceived the idea of seeking the
fugitives. II was thought probable that the
fugitives had during the day concealed them
selves near the city and would at night sally
forth to get citizens clothes and proceed
on their journey away from Richmond. The
theory proved correct. The gentlemen
named, well armed with guns aud muskets,
posted themselves under the shade" OF
bank near the Three.M,le Locks and awaited
events. They had hardly been ON the watch
fifteen minutes when four men we're seen
coming up the tow.patb, keeping 10 the dark
as much as possible. and CARRYING on con.
yersation in low whispers. When opposite
the citizens. the four men, then clearly seen
to be convicts, were halted. Their surprise
was great inGee0, anu tuTee VI tnetu sSoppeu
In dumb amazement. One essayed to move
on, but the muzze of gup, ,fourished in close
proximity to his head, caused him to change
his mind. He. however, remarked that they
had Just as we'll be shot as have to go back
10 that hole, meaning the penitentiary. When
asked where they cime from, one politely re-
piled "from Helltown." Moore was dressed
in citizens suit stolen from Dr. Crenshaw's
farm. Stokes had on citizens shirt aud
drawers. The other two had on their striped
suits, aud all were barefooted aud barehead-
ed. They were tuken into custody and con-
veyed TO the penitentiary. where the reward
of fifty dollars for each was claimed.
These convicts say that Hall broke bis leg
or hip getting over the prison wall and be
could not walk off, and that they carried
him as far as Hollywood, when day began to
break so fast they were forced to leave him
and make haste to save themselves. Nearly
all day Monday they spent in the river or on
the river banks. They declare that Hall was
the ringleader in the movement which re.
suited so unsuccessfullv for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

COLONEL J0SEPn MAYO BEFORE THE Police
Court -TuE EXAMINATION POSTPONED AND
ACCUSED BAILED. Colonel Joseph Mayo
late Srate Treasurer, was brought before Po
lice Justice Wh.Ie yesterday morning to
answer the charge preferred against hin ir
the bench warrant OF Judge Guigon or em.
beZzhng 50. 900 of The funds of the Common
wealth. He was represented by Judge w.
". Crump, Colonel w. w. Gordon. Gene.
raj Bradley 7. Johnson, Major Legh r
Page, and Mr.. John A. Lynham, all old
friends Of bis, while Mr.. E. Darlington
Cabell, Commonwealth attorney, was pre-
sent on behalf Of the prosecution.
The list Of the CONFERENCE.-The witnesses
was called OF the seven ordered 10 be sub.
pGnoed only MeSsrs. William +. Taylor
Auditor of Public Accounts, and MIR. Robet,
II. Maury, banker and broker of this city
answered to their names. Nearly all the
others were absent from Richmond, and
could not be reached by summons in time
for this examination. IN view Of the ab
seucc of the most Of his witnesses, MI
Cabpl asked for a continuance of the case toi
ten days.
Colonel Gordon, speaking for the prisoner
had no objection to offer to the proposed
postponement, and, indeed, was willing to
defer the examination even longer than ten
days. After some discussion between Colone
Gordon and Mr.. Cabell it was agreed thai
Colonel Mayo should be examined by the
Police Justice on the "Wednesday preceding
the first Monday in September. The grand
inry of the Hastings Court meets on the flfSl
Monday in September.
Colone! Gordon moved that the prisoner
be admitted TO hail.
Mr.. Csbell opposed the motion.
Messrs. Cabell and Gordon, Page ana
Crump, discussed for some time the poln
whether the Justice could bail person
charged with felony "pendins" m eXaml-
nation. Judge Crump also referred TO the
fuct that the authorities of the Western Lu-
nstic Asylum had sent word by the officers
w9e brought Colonel Mayo TO Richmond
that confinement in jail awaiting trial
world probably prove Injurious 10 hIul.
The Police Justice decided TO admit the
accused TO bail in the sum of S20,OOO. Juage
Grump. General johnson, Colonel Gordon,
Myjor Page, and Mr.. Lynham became b,s
surellcs for his appearance before the Ioilee
Court at the time fixed. Colonel Mayo was
Jsen released, and went forth from The court
room accompanied by counse! and nu-
MlefOus friends.
Colonel Mayo continues cheerful. and en-
tertans no doubt about his acquittal.
ON Mnnday afternoon, when the Com.
nlonweatb'> attorney was SAID to atve been
looked Tor to asend to some matters relating
TO ibis ea.eana could not be found, be de-
sIres' il 20 be stated that though not 1t bis
Office he might haze been found ut boLae eat
ing diEntr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
WASHINGTON liens.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-Ottman's bal
has been reduced to $4,000, which his coun.
sci says he cannot give in consequence OF the
attachment Of his property. That portion
Of his property attached in Alexandria is
valued at $4,000.
Secretary Bristow is spending few days
with Secretary. Fish at Garri$on's, on the
Hudson.
J. Russell Jones, Minister to Belgium, is
here.
Among the resources Of the national banks
June 30th were loans and discounts amount
ing to s96s 500, 900; total resources, 81 9l3..
0OO. 600. Among the liabilities were $685.
100000 to individual deposi!ors.
General Brannan tccgraphs from Fort
Barrancas: "No new cases; no deaths.
Every body doing WE'LL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OF ALL DEsoHTHA
TIoNs.-The committee appointed at mass
meeting of representatives from the sunaay
schools of all denominations OF this city ana
vicinity to make arrangements for grand
undenominational Sunday school convention
10 this city early in October have completed
the call, which will be published 10 ie"
days, signed by influential representative
Sunday.school men of all denominations
throughout the State. At the last meeting
OF the general committee subcommittee
consisting OF Mes>rs.yJ. 3. Cary, j. B. Win
slon, T. l.. D. Waford, Colonel T. j. Evans,
j. L. Williams, and NJ. N. Gillian, was ap-
pointed TO issue the call and complete All
other arrangements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
Arrgspr At REVOLUTION m PER,
Central America.

ORDER RHsToRgD-RlorERs SHOT, &c.
PANAMA, August 10.-In San Miguel. San
Salvador, where the recent laua.ical riots
took place, order has been rte;abllsbed.
President Gonzales bad about fifty of those
engaged In the riots shot in squads at differ
ent towns, causing the padres who occa-
stoned the outbreak to witness the execu-
tiors. Many Of the criminals confessed they
were assured by the padres that they might
rob the rich provided they gave part TO the
Church. Great sorrow and Indignation has
been expressed throughout Central.America
at the events at San Miguel, in which the re-.
spectacle part Of the clergy join.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Treasury Robbery.


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 10.-Msjor B.
N. Hoxy, of Culpeper, assistant United States
district attorney, csmc to this city this morn.
to lock after the interest of tbs Government
10 the Treasury robbery case, and sued out
an attachment 10 behalf OF the United States
against the estate of William II. Ottmau,
who was arrested here yesterday on susp;.
cion Of being connected with the robbery.
Ottman has twenty-five shares Of the Ger
man Bank stock of this city, upon which,
however, only the sum of $3.50 has been
paid, as the payments are made by monthly
instalmen's. He kept bis bank account there,
however, and has several thousand dollars
on deposit; but all he has there, together
with the $4,000 worth of stock be owns in
the Marine railroad, will not amount to Sl5,.
900, The sum required 10 make up the def.
cheney In the Treasury account.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
Tribute Of Respect.

new YoRK. Angus, l0.-A numerously-
attended meeting of the friends and 1850
ciates OF the late G. II. Mumford, yice.pte'i'
dent Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
papy was held this afternoon to take action 10
relation TO bis death. Hon. William orton
presided, and &. B. Prescott vas chosen
secretary.
Eicquent and feeling addresses were made
nv President Orton and Others, and appro-
priate resolutions were adopted.
4 committee Of ten was appointed TO re.
eeiye the remains Of the deceased upon tbeiE
arrival 10 New York, escort them 10 no
chester, attend the funeral, and, II agreeaoie
TO the family. serve q. pail bearers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

ELECTION OF OFpIoERs.-The first quar-
terly session of Deputy Grand Tabernacle,
No 2. OF General Grand Accepted Order OF
Brothers and Sisters Of Love and Charity
embracing Washington, D. -C.r Mariand, Viz
giuia, and North Carolina, was held in this
city yesterday. The following officers were
elected Charles o. Moore, Washington, D.
g., D.. G. w. s.; Thomas Daniels, Ports.
mouth, Va, D. D. G. W. S; Martin Wea'
yer, Washington, ID. G. d. g. W. s. s. 81
E. Better, Washington, D. c.. D. g: r: s.
Mary A. Moore, Washington, D. c., D. G:F
S.: Rev. j. 81. HolmeS, Richmond, Vs.. u.
g. T.; Rev. I'D. w. Williams, Norfolk. Va,
-. D e w. S. ;lTnomas r. johnson. Rich
mopd. Va. ID. d. G. W.. S; 4. Baily, Hump
ton, Vs., D. d. G. W. S.; Rev. j q. Holmes
Richmond, Va. .. ID. CIV. s; Thomas q.
johnson, Petersburg. Va, D. D. 6. ". 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
WpathRr ReD0rf.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-For New Egg.
land and the Middle States, increasing cloudi.
ness and brisk easterly to soulherly winds
with slight fall of temperature, and falling
barometer and rain.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States
Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley, continued
warm and pirtly cloudy weather. with loca
rains and severe local storms, Southerly tc
westerly winds, and falling fullowed by
rising barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

GREENBkIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
west VA, August l0.-Tbrough travel be-
tween the East, and West and South vtG tue
Washington and Virginia Midland, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, is no" clear
of all distractions caused by the recent
floods.
There are nearly eight hundred visitors
here now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
Laying n Cornerstone.

SAVANNAH, GA, August 10.-The corper-
stoue of the Wesley Monumental church
was laid to-day with imposing ceremonies.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. DR.. Axson
of the Presby terian church, Rev. DR.. Myers
of the Methodist church, and Rev. Samuel
Pierce. The latter is in his ninety.first year,
and laid the cornerstone. Georgia is the
first place where John Wesley labored ia
America. Ministers Of all Protestant de-
nominations participated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
Special River Report.

WASHINGTON, August l0-7:30 p. M-The
Mississippi river has fallen seven inches at
Warsaw, sixteen at st. Louis, and two
at Cairo. 1t hls risen one inch at Memphis,
Helena, and Ficksburg. The river at Men,
phis is thirty-three feet seven inches, or five
inches below the danger.liue. At Vicks.
burg it is thirty.nine feet eleven inches, or
thirteen inches below the danger.line. The
river will probably rise slowly at these sta.
tions, but the indications are that it will not
reach the danger-lne.
The Red river has risen fourteen inches
at Shreveport. Heavy rains nave prevailed
in the Red River Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
Auction SALES THIS DAY.

]. THOMPSON BROWN. P. NJ, two brick stores
on southwest corner Of Franklin ana Flfieenth
streets
F.BDAVIS and W. NJ. DUNN, trustees, II NJ.
= house and lot near Gordonsvle, Orange
county.
COOK & LAUGHT0N, 10 A. NJ, household iur-
nlture. looking glasses, &c.
COOK 4 LAUGHrOS, lUH A. NJ, 100 boxes
Laundry soap.
PAINE, CARELL & CO. 10 A. NJ, Will sell for
A. L. + llett & Co., $4,000 worth OF dry goocs
and notions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

Insurance UPoN Use LATE EIEE.-The !o-
lowing IL statement of the lnSurancc upon
the CnmborsZo brewery, destroyed g. Gre
late Mon0sy Uight: Upon brewery and con-
ten;s, IS. 900. divided as follows: RlchmoDd
Barking aud Insurance Company, - oo0;
Home Insurance Compsuy. Of Coium Us,
OHIO. $1,000; Wes' chester Fire Insurance
q, ,upany, OF New York. % 500. On The
fur, iture uad wearing apparel there vas
poI,c, of 500 10 the Merchants and Mechan'
r.. Tns, rance Company. of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
TrtpOlf.
INSULT TO THE AMERICAN CONSUL AND LAZY
RRpARITIoN TO BE DEMANDED.

INSULT TO THE AMERICAN CONSUL AND LAZY
RgPARATIoN TO BE DEMANDED.
WASHINGTON, August 10.--Commodore
Ammen, Acting Secretary OF the Navy, to.
day received from the Acting Secretary Of
State dispatch from Tripoi, dated Angus
7th, stating that Mr.. Vidal, the American
consul there, and his lady, had been insulted
by Tripolltan sailors, aud asking whether
any OF our vessels.of.war could conveui-
emily reach that point. The Acting Sec
retary Of the Navy immediately gave orders
that the United States steamer Hartford,
Captain Harmony, now at Port Said, en-
route home from the Asiatc station, proceed
to Tripoli to inquire into the facts and de.
mand that the perpetrators Of the insult be
arrested and punished. Rear Admiral Wor-
den, commanding the European station, was
also instructed to keep himself advised OF
the circumstances, und, if necessary, send
other vessels 10 Tripolit to demand an apology
and the punishment Of the parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
Picked UP at Sea.

QUEENSTOWN, August 10.-The steamer
Republic picked up at sea the crew of The
ship ViIex, from Montreal for Queenstown,
which had been aba0doned. Tue Republic
took The Yilex in tow, but the ha"ser broke.
The chief officer, with nine Of the Republics
crew, were then put aboard the VleX, with
Instructions to steer for Queenstown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

DISPATCH PRINTING HoUsE-In order to meet
the constantly Increasing demands of our trade we
have added well.selected assortment Of NEW
TYPE, which, together with our IMPROVED Ma
clIINERY and sK1LFUL MECHANICAL TALENT
warrant us In guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLASS
OF WORK at moderate figures and in the most ex-
pedItious manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

OLD DoHasIoN PLEASURE AND GLIB CLUB:
At meeting Deld Monday by lumber OIL
youog meD 10 organize Pleasure ana Giee
Association. the above name was chosen
and the following gentlemen elected 10 ill
the Offices: President, M. p. Joyce; Vice
Preslosuf, q. johnson; Secretary. j. W.
Hsllorup; rreasul e.. Thomas Johnson i; SER
geaat-a..Arns, a. T. Sullivan. ,,liTI-l-y