davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THE DIFFERENT
HEADQUARTERS YESTERDAY.

BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THE DIFFERENT
HEADQUARTERS YESTERDAY.
The hustle and stir at the democratic headquarters
in Liberty street Is undated constant stream OF
visitors flows In and out and occasionally the gather
ing is such crowd the committee rooms and line
the corridors. Yesterday nothing but the ordinary
business routine attended during the day. and
except the report of occasional country visitor
OF importance received.
At the uptown committee rooms a number OF gentic
men from the South and West called. One OF them,
Mr. Frank H. 0elirond, OF Georgia, says that the
negroes of that State generally disposed to favor
the democratic ticket They understand that the III
feeling between them and the whites has been melted
and Iomented by unprincipled carpet-baggers, and
that an opportunity now afforded them TO bury
polli differences and attain that harmony which is
necessary Tor the promotion OF the general good Many
OF them too, who have lost money the Frecdman's
Bank complain bitterly OF the deception they believe
has been pract aud are eager to prove by
their that they discrcd spccious oilers re-
publican stump speakers and anxious To put an end
to carpct-bagism they feel that the anguishng in
dusries OF The state can only be revived by making
common cause with the old white residents, and they
likely 10 put forth their best efforts 10 attain this
end
Mr. W. ID. shelley Of Minnesota, says that the pros.
pect encouraging in that state and that the only
mcnt which seems inaccessible to democratic influence
Is the scandinavian residents, who about 10 600
Ii, 600 These seem likely 10 remain constant IN
their allegiance to the republican party, but all other
classes OF the people are wavcrng. several callers at
the headquarters, in discussing the failure unite
the two local democratic factions, said that they
thought the result more favorable to the national
ticket than any coalition could be; for 1t apparent
TO people outside the city hat the whole fusion move
ment was trick OF the party lcaiers TO DIVIDE among
themselves and their adhercnts the tat Offices Had
combination been formed bad men might have been
nominated and elected through the sircnsth OF the
joint organizations, but now OF defeat mace 1t
Imperative for ttem to put forward none but tho best
This would have the effect OF Inspiring cobii-
dcnce tho party throughout the country, ana Of
moving from Iammany Hall the Stigma which has
been associated Win the time OF the ring irauds
AT tue republican headquarters business of spe-
cial importance Transacted lew gentlemen
from other States dropped and they reported that
the party leaders everywhere organizing the
voters and actively preparing Tor the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

The New York horticultural Society are using siren
efforts to make their exhibition at Gilmorc's
Garden on the 19th GOTH 21st and 22d Of September
the most extensive display that has ever been given
In this country The schedule OF premiums for hort-
culture already amounts TO the handsome figure OF
1000, and special premiums are offered by members
OF the society Tor rare pitcher plants, sarraccnias
medicinal plants and shrubs. and plants used
mcrce Curiosilics OF the vegetable kingdom are ca
gcrly demanded, and many exquisite specimens are
expected The florists OF the city and suburbs are
actively at work, and give every cy.cencc that their
branch OF the exhibition will be valuable and pleasing
feature. Cut iowers will form important department
during the time OF The show They will be renewed
daily. and the fragrance and variety will add much TO
the general effect The premiums onercd Tor fruits and
Vegetables LIBERAL scale that every cultivate
OF any prominence in the country Is preparing Tor the
exhibition and each seems determined to Guido
other in a special specimen The value OF these
exhibitions vol demonstrated and established
alter the last gwen ut Giimorc's Garden, and proved
that the general public took interest IN the
but little suspected previous to that show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
BOOK NOTICES.

CusrtR's IMPORTANTLY. Poem, with Biographical
SIX tchcs Of the Chei Actors IN the Late Tragedy oil
the Wilderness. by Laura >. Webb.
This little work has just made It's appearance and
contains, together With poem on Tho valiant Gus
tcrs death, biographical sketches OF General Cusicr
Mark Kellogg, tho correspondent, and tho notorious
Indian warrior. sitting Bull Apart from the inertia
of the work itself there Is this TO recommend IT, that 10
dedicated to the wife OF the fallen hero by the author
who Is the widow Of Confederate officer Its dedica.
ton Is tribute OF sympathy for the widow Of tho SOL
der who wore The blue by tho widow Of tho soldier
who the gray. The work, IL Is hoped, will be well
received The poem Is sympathetic and does credit 10
the au,horess who lisa southern lady, who lost all she
loved best the between tho North and thc South
and who torsc,s the bitter past and helps to hasten
returning friendship by weaving laurel for cussors
memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Schools and Masters Of Painting" BY A. a. Rsdcline.
New iork ID. Appleton Co.
IAN the Way Round: or What Roy Saw and Heard on
His Way Round tins World New York. u. Appleton
X Co.
"Darwinisna Essays and Reviews by Professor ASS
GRAY New York. ID Appleton X Co
Masonic Portraits By J. a. London W. w. Morgan.
Forest Culture aRJ Eucalyptus Trees" by EnwooS
Cooper. San francisco. Cupcry q C".
AT the Councillors. or. Nameicss History BY T.
Marirt philaieipnia: !. H. Lippnco,t 4 Go.
'.rhc Declaration OF Independence Centennial poem.
BY Joseph II. Martin
'Morniog songs OF american Freedom" BY q. r. Orua
Boston A. Williams a Co
Lectures on The Gospel" BY Joseph A. ssiss phlo
dclphx. smith. kngiisn 4 Co.
irrational kxhhition Ocisl Catalogue. AgrculturA
ard horticultural" Philsdcphia Centennial CatnIcgut
Company
New York: Authors Paoiishing Company
''rhc Merchants Wife, by locker hero In vteuno
Boston.
state Engineers Report for 1875"
Manual Board VI Education Tor 1879"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
EXCITEMENT IN THE COAL REGION.


great deal OF excitement caused here and
throughout Tho coal region this afternoon by the intel
.ssnce OF breaking up of the coal combination
New York II is generally believed here that the effect
Will be very disastrous, ana predictions made that
a number OF individual operators will be ruined. rho
most hopeful operator IN the county told tho
HERALD correspondent that he did not appreheDd
any permanent lowering OF prices but that alter tho
stock on hand disposed OF prices will vance;
others think between the great companies has
been nauguraicd, and that IN the contest the ndivd.
ua operators Will be great sufferers What elect the
destruction OF the combination Will have on the
wages OF the thousands OF poorly paid miners and
laborers cannot be safely predicted though II u
easy TO see that their prospects not frightened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23

Great preparations have been made throughout New
Jersey for large gathering at Philadelphia tomorrow
which has been fixed as New jerseys day at the Cen
tennal Exposition. Excursion tickets will be ISSUED
the Pennsylvania and Central railroads a. So EACH
mayors and officials OF every municipality will be
presenL An Grafton Will be delivered by tho patr-
archal Abraham :. Browning, cx.AttorLey General.
Governor Bede VIII hold reception from one three
T. NJ The suggestion OF Mr. John T.. Daily TO the Jer-
scy Cry authorities 10 issue bonds take tho poor OF
the city to Philadelphia has not yet been acted upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

A meeting Of the Commissioners of Emigration. con-
sistng of President Forrest and Mcssrs Quintard
Ly nch, Maujer, KaaHmann and Acting Mayor Lewis
was held yesterday at the Office Of the latter. The
plans and proposals tho rebuilding OF Castle Garden
re-cxainined and referred to tho Building Com
mticc President Forrest was, by resolution, re-
qucsted to represent the Commission az the meeting OF
The Board OF Pubic Charities, which meets At Saratoga
September 8. q and T. The Board adjourned, 10 mcct
~ Caste Garden On tuesday acxL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Tho Commissioners Of Public Parks will on the Goth
inst, sell nt public auction nny-nve bloodcd sheep.
on the 3ist inst, the Comptroller will sell at pub
lie auction the materials OF ihc old aqucduct, lying
between Ninety fifth and l07ih streets, tho materials
10 be removed within ninety days.
Comptroller Green yesterday signed warrants
amounting to $4,000, $4,000 Of which was for
the Museum OF Art. and 81, e25 o. tor the Charity
Commission
The laborcrs repairs TO pipes and stopcocks
yesterday paid 81 0i4 10 for nall months services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

AK OLD DEMOCRATIC LEADER ON THE STUMP
FOR HAYES.
RALEIGH, August % 1876
j. !. Chamberlain, Of Camden, democratic repre-
sentative in State Legislature years ago. has
taken the stump IN Eastern North Carolina for the
publican national and State tickets, and viii make
a political tour through the western counties Mr..
Chamberlain Is n man of high character and culture,
aud the elective popular orators IN North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

4 canal boatman named Andrew Low was brought
before Justice Reese at Jersey City yesterday and
charged with stealing three pounds OF meat from
butcher named Patrick Kenny. Tue man admitted the
theft and pleaded in excavation that he had "a wife
and children in starving condition a canal boat In
Harsimus He could get work aud he could
not his family siarvc. On hearing this statement
the com p1inAnt Withdrew the charge and generously
hanlsSl ns.n -. Ine poer went MS way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23

CRUSHED ON THE RAIL.

Peter Schmidt, an cmpIoy6 Of tho Pennsylvana Rail
road Company, run over IN tho depot at Jersey
City yesterday morning and had both legs nearly
severed from his body. Amputation OF both limbs
Was necessary and the sufferer cannot survive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
THE CUSTER MONUMENT.

STEADY INCREASE OF THE FUND FOR ITS ERIC
TRANSFORMATIONS OFFERINGS FROM AD-
NIRERs IN HUMBLE CIRCUMSTANCES.
Though many weeks have passed away since the
nation was Mortified with the OF the terrible
massacre in which Custer fell every day brings
contributions the fund Tor the perpetuation OF his
gallant deeds; and in after years when tho cleaning
marble massive granite emblem towering alof
cxcitcs the admiration Of the stranger inspires
enthusiasm the breast of tho patriot, the feeling
will not be damp ned by the recollection that the
umcnt was the result OF momentary whlm the
rart OF single millionaire, but from the inscription in
the stone itself Will learn OF the deep and lasting adm
ration OF a whole people that mouths through sum
mcrs sun and winters cold inspired the poorest
to spare from his hard earned store little offering
to show his Of the gallant dead Yesterday brought
the following additions to the iund:-
ANOTHER SOUTHERN TRIBUTE
GRAND SOUTHERN RESTAURANT,
CENTENNIAL GROUNDS
PHILADELPHIA, August is, 1875
To THE EDITOR or THE HEgALD:-
The employees of this restaurant, desiring to pay
feeble tribute bravery the noble Custer ana his
fellow comrades beg you to accept the enclosed $2i
10 be appropriated to his monument and the good OF
the WIDOWS and orphans OF those who iell with him
Respectfully MERCER.
John T. Mercer Atlanta, Ca. So 90
John MCGEE, Atlanta, Ga. ........... i 90
ii. NJ. Robinson Atlanta. Gs................... 20
IA. N. Kennedy, Atlanta, Ga... %
j. Gardiner, Atlanta GA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 90
George X. Beli, Atlanta, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 90
a. bryant Atlanta Ca. observation-disclosures. l 90
samuel Boyd, Atlanta, Observation-Disclosures. 80
George l.. Aitchcii, Atlanta Ga............... ] %
James Haycrty, Atlanta, Observation-Disclosures. / 10
H. W. Hollis atlanta, Ga. ...................... 90
Washing ton Baker, Atlanta, Ga................ 80
W. Michel, Atlanta, Ga. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Stewart Seidle, Atlanta, Ga. ............. 80
j. H. Holland. Atlanta, Observation-Disclosures. so
John A. Silence, Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. 90
Robert f. Keys, West Virginia. ................. so
&. GoilIday baltimore, Nd..................... so
h. l.. Gorriolc, Charleston, T. C............... so
George W Frisby. Jackson. Mss............... so
Peter Davis, savannah Observation-Disclosures. so
H. Butler Mobile. Ala. Observation-Disclosures. so
X Eicntcr, Hamburg. a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
John q. :. Higgins. Hamburg, s. C....... so
j. X. Darden. Hamburg, ;. C................... 30
william Schoenlober Philadelphia. ...,..... 90
William williamson, Macon, Ga........,,...... 80
MoNoAs MITE
brooklyn, August 20, 1875
To EDITOR or fhkALp:-
Enclosed please lind twenty-five cents. my mite
toward the Custer monument MoSoA
L. +. L., Brooklyn, senas ten cents
REHABILITATION
Grand southern restaurant employees. $2l 90
L. 4. L.... 10
lotai 81! 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23
NEW JERSEYS CENTENNIAL. DAY.

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s2i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

Hnrrisen Ira b. Henley Isaac IIarrison George Prl-
lop, Charles Tyler, Ohio e. Grace. Penmanship
Willie Neaglesnan.
FIFTH Primary, No. 42-Mfss S. H. Pern5erto1,
tencher.-First Honor: Charles Anderson. Dirlo-
mas.Attendance: Leah Burnstins, Henrietta Wat
tue, Mary Freeman, Ida Deckle, Frances samueis,
Solomon Harrison, John Roselle, Julius Haake,
Henry Koss. Department: Henry Warthen, john
Roselle. George Warthcn. Moliie Dixon, Henry
Koss. Scholarship: Ida Allen. Harriet Meads, Mary
Freeman, Celeste Augustine, John Adams, John
Hall. Penmanshlp: Christian Thone.
Feathsrstoae teacher.--Frst Honor Robert Ha--
Hart, Jesse Romer, Hattie Hernaman. Deport-
ment: Ella McDonough, Ellie Romer, Sophie Hach
George Tuckey, Annie Lawder, John Roach. Daniel
lard Scholarship: Ida Smith, Charles Godpey, vii.
lie Doney, Cora Smith, Mary Lawder, Johanna
Grace: Penmanship: James Harcum.
teacher.-First Honor: Maggie Alley. Diplomas
Attendance: George Greenwald, Josephine Walters
George Vaughan, Willie Finke, Josephine Cogblll
h4ary Vaughan; Arthur Granger, Charles Burkert
Lizzie Rosazza, Lille Paul, Josephine Kosslou. Jen
ME Augustine, Maggie Allen. Scholarship: Minnie
Dorsam, Lizzie Rosazza, Henry Schmidt, Ella Cohn
Cora Wilson, Mary Rosazza. Penmanship: sarat
Simon.
A medal was given to Willie Don!ey
OF Miss Fatherston's class, on behalf Of hi:
teacher, for excellence in arithmetic.
The medals and diplomas having been dis
tributed, the entire school sang vacation
song; after which the audience was dis
missed.
T0-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
! Alto o'clock this morning the closing ex
ercises Of Madison sch ool win be held; ant
at O'Clock the medals and diplomas to tn
proficient pupils of Central school will b
distributed at the Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
be increased TO eighty or ninety hands. COL
onel Tickers is liYe Inan, and in the right

Odds and Ends.-The case OF William
A. Wyatt, charged with deserting his wife,
was continued for ten days by Mayor Chiles.
The case of the Commonwealth Us. City
Scayenger OF Petersburg, for committing o..
nuisance, was continued to the next termos
the County Court.
The ladies OF Zion Hill church. Chester
field, will give q tableaux with characters,
&C., June Goth.
It is expected that the cases OF Epps and
Robinson, the alleged accomplices OF Hil
larry Page, will be called to-day.
The Board OF Supervisors having ordered
the Sheriff to deliver Peter Jameson, paul
per, to the city authorities, and the latter
having refused to receive him, the sheriff
was directed to drop him at his last place OF
| limits. The Mayor Yesterday took out an
| injunction to prevent this being done, but
he had been left by the Sheriff before the iG-
| junction was served, and the poor fellow is
now homeless and destitute, and the squab-
bic is pitiful one to all concerned therein.
! There is stagnant pool o! water on the
sidewalk OF Fourth between Hull and De-
catur streets.
4 sulphur spring has been discovered on
the premises OF William w. Burgess, on the
eastern border Of the city.
The city canal having been repaired, work
was resumed al along the water-line yester-
day.
w. Il. Wcisiger and William II. Hobbs,
two well-known citizens, are very sick.
\ number Of our citizens received tokens
OF remembrance yesterday in the shape Of
public documents from Hon. G. G. Walker.
Several private parties left the city yes
terday and spent the day in the vicinity OF
Falling Creek and Warwick.
The Centennial Colored Club celebrated
their first anniversary yesterday at the
colored Baptist church. Charles w. Thomp-
soE presided and delivered the opening adj
dress, followed by Maurice n. Woodbridge.
After these exercises the Club repaired TO
Vaiden's Spring, where the day was spent
in festive manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAr.-The follow
ing parties were fined: Mollie Harris and
Lucinda Pollard (colored), $3.50 each for
assaulting and beating Mary S. Mayo; Mary
s. Mayo (colored), $3.50 for abusing Lucin-
da Pollard; Augustus De Bose (colored),
So for cursing and abusing Victoria Cash
Broaddus Cash (colored, 81 for assaulting
Augustus De Bose.
Annie Williams (colored), charged with
stealing so, the property Of s. E. Phillips,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to jail
for ninety days.
Robert Kirby, public nuisance, was COM
mtted to Jail for thirty days in default OF
surety to be OF good behavior.
5. Cornett, disorderly character and pub
lie nuisance, was committed for six months
in default of surety to be Of good behavior.
George Moore, Joseph Clark, and Gideon
Sampson, sailors, charged with refusing to
do duty on the schooner Frank Walter,
were committed for thirty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Sudden Death.-Mrs. Mary J. Blackshire
died suddenly on Sunday morning at an
early hour. On Saturday night she retired
at about 10 o'clock in apparent good health,
and shortly afterwards she called upon Mr..
c. ?. Walthall, her neXt-door neighbor, for
assistance. She was evidently in great ner-
vous distress, and Dr.. Ingram, who was
called in, assisted her to bed. She
complained OF severe pain in kel
head, and seemed TO look forward to death
as she requested Mr.. Walthall and his lady
to look after her children. She was vel
attended by her physicians and her friends
but despite Of their efforts she expired at
A. NJ. on Sunday. She was buried yester
day at Maury Cemetery, Rev. DR.. Winiree
officiating.
Deceased was the widow of David E.
Backshire, 4 brave Confederate soldier
from Mississippi, who lived here after tho
close of the war. She left two orphan chill
dren entirely dependent upon the worlds
charity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

"Tgers" Captwed.-The moral tidal
wave that has recently swept over the Fa-
ther City has reached our "outskirts." We
are getting a strong taste of it over in this
little city called "the State of Manchester. =
Officers Fitzgerald and Jones yesterday cap
tured William FL. Anderson, Archer Brown,
and Patrick Washington (all coloredl, on the
charge Of unlawful gaming. They were re-
leased by Mayor Chiles on their own re-
cognizance for their appearance at 0 O'Clock
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

WILLIAM J. FAnERTY INDICTED FOR THE
MURDER OF CHARLES CuILDs.-The grand
Jury OF the Hastings Court met yesterday
and indicted William j. Faherty for the
murder OF Charles Childs on the 7th of June.
The: closing paragraph Of the indict-
ment sets forth rs follows: "And so the
grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths
aforesaid, do say that the said William j.
Fahertv, him the said Charles Childs, in the
manner and by the means aforesaid, felo-
niouslv, wilfully, and OF his malice afore-
thought, did kill and murder, against the
peace and dignity of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia" ,
Judge Guigon has fixed upon to-day at II
O'Clock for Faherty's trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.-The
Grand iury OF the Hastings Court met yes
ferday and found true bills in the following
cases: Constance Eagan, felony, for seduc-
inc Mary V. Ellis; John Flick, misdemean-
or. for keeping house OF ill-iame; John
Fick, misdemeanor, for keeping an ill-goY-
erned and disorderly house; Barbara Flick,
misdemeanor, for keeping house OF ill
fame: Barbara Flick, misdemeanor, Tor
keeping an ill-goyerned and disorderly
house; /; Fannie Page, felony, for assauiting
Emma Robinson; Patrick Hannon,, mlsde-
meanor. for shooting at Owen Murtha with
n pistsys in the public house OF Z. T. Mu-
phy; Joseph signiago, misdemeanor;
Patrick Harmon, misdemeanor, for habltu'
ally CARRYING pistol on his person.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
TRINITY SUNDAY.

INTERESTING RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN THE
CITY CHURCHEs-wHENT THE FIRST STEPS
WE'RE TAKEN TO- BUILD ST. JOHNS S
CHURCH-AN INTERESTING OLD SERMON
READ BY MIR. wEDDELL-THE METHODIST
sUNDAY-sCHooL SOCIETY, BAPTIST SUN
+, DAY-SCHoOL ASSOCIATION, AND PREsBY-
TERRAIN sUNDAY-sCHOOL UNION-sER-
VICES IN THE METHODIST AND BAPTIST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ADDITIONS
REsIGNATIoN.OF A PASTOR, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

Dr., c. ". BENsoN's CELERY AND CHANhot
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure sick
headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headaches
neuralgia, nervousness, and sleeplessness, and wiz
cure any case Price, so cents. Sold by all Drug
sists Otlicc, LOG north Rutaw street.
BALTIMORE, July 81, 1874.
DIR. G.. ". BENSoN's CELERY AND CHAMMo-
MILE PILLS have cured my wife of sick and ner-
vous headache oil ten years standing. She had it
every week or ten days. and suffered almost every
thing but death with It. We think these pills x :
worth their weight In gold.
Rev. II. A. SCIILIcHTEn.
For sale By all wholesale and retail druggists.
PURCELL, LADD & Co., Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

THE WHEAT HARvEsT.-The wheat har.
vest has now fairly opened in the vicinity OF
Richmond. The forwardness OF the season
has thrown it some eight or ten days carrier
than last year. The grain is good, and the
crop has been but little injured by any OF
the many enemies to which it is subject.
The yield for the acreage sown will proba-
bly, be better than for many years past. Our
farmers have every reason to congratulate
themselves with the fine prospect for good
return for their labors on this crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

QUALIFICATION OF DEPUTY SERGEASTs FOR
THE C1TY.-Yesterday City Sergeant-elect
James NJ. Tyler nominated to the Hustlnss
Court William J. Gentry, +. Holzlnger'
James Harmon, and James NJ. Macon as ae.
putty sergeants, who quallhed IN open coui'
by taking the usual oath OF once. MessiT ssh =,
James Harmon and James ID. macon VII
take charge OF the jail on the 1st OF July, and
Messrs. Gentry and Holzinger will serve at
the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

CLOSING EXERCISES AND DISTRIBUTION
oFMEDALs AND DIPLOMAS IN THE BAKER
AND BETHEL sCHOOLs-INTEREsT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EssEs BY REV. DIR.
DICKINSON, REV. MR.. PETERSON, s1R. c. p.
RADY, AND OTHER sTo-DAY,s PRO
GRAMME