davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

An Intellectual agricu!turslist ssys,
"Brains tell on the farm" They enrich
the land. - ie l-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

People are altogether too particular who
viii not lot the fre 60 ont in cold weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

P0meroy 10 . regular Brick, and the
Democrats are trying to throw him aw ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

..i'- .st5aee GRAND 'sa : 'I ess y. 3 !,
,arpupIroAu MASS HWTl1Ta


A Grand Nsss Msestns e the Republicans Oft
sixth District OF the city Of New Orleans Will tax
place ON WEDNRsDAY, October Is, 1s76. At 100
r.. in JRPTgRsoN MlREEr, 10 the sixth Distsict
tho Central Clubs u tho Twelfth, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Wards viii assemble ~ theS
tespsetivs club balls. aud march in body - the
place Of meeting. ~ a
The following eminent tpelkers viii addrsss
the meeting
HON. p B. e. PINCHB ACK,
HON. H. c. WARMOTH,
HON. H.. O. DI1BLE
HON. BRSRY DbMAs,
HOY. r. D STAMPS
By order OF the Parish Csmpsign Committee.
| CHARLES A. BAQUIE,
oc22 at3p 80 ..i.J Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

II business does mot improve soon bunko
men will b obliged 70 leave town.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Tho hard money men OF Indiana declare
that Ill Blue Jeans have silver lining.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Joaquin Miller has written . play for
Mckee Rankin Great poet and great actor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Lolita 10 kicking through Zip" at the
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

The Prince Of Wales has plomsd himself
after the manner Of the moguls Of Hindo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Tho cremation seen in "Julins Cesar
amuses the grave Digger Indian.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Mem are 90 anxious to be deceived that
they deceive themselves. t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
ATTENTION, IRISH AMERICANS.

A~s~oAA A~AG0ALANSs
The members Of the W. F.. LOAN nlsH REPuB.
LICAN CLUB Of tho First District. are heretyv M.
nned to attend the regular meeting. 80
o. Tharsday Evoalns. Octsber 26. 1876.
At their Hall, No. liz Caronilelst street .
HON. WILLIAM \. BuRWEEL and RON. WILL
LIAM l. EVANS win address the organic stion.
e ~ .oal A. U. BOYLE, President.
9--9-e9o - "a VIZ. secretary. oc2s 2t Up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
KEEP UP TIE srAupAD.

.1ssga = ohlsa..S n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25
NOTICE.

DELTA INSURANCE. COMPANY or NEW OR.
Trans, IN LIQUIDATION.
~ partiee IN interest are hereby notified that 1T
1T .pubncatiou Of this uotire, 6nal Dividend
FL. oi.snpution Of tho rsnsining assets Of the
49, !rsui 81 g Company OF New Orleans, ia
= efeons having any claim against said company
sIS merely required to present the same du,inS
ana within the said Thirty dsyr.
JOHN BRUNAEO.
4. BALDWIN q
Commissioner Of Liqu!datior.
New Orleans, October %, 1876. oc34 Inn:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Chinese cheap voting will be tried In
Massachusetts, this fall. Isl ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

Tho bugler blows for the party which
pays him best. 44 s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-25

en'eAopeo MN ana hlled him with presi-
dental aspirations; he came here with a
. Conservative platform already written
IN his pocket; it was a grand document.
speaking of the subordination Of military
to civl powers before he had studied the
situation i his address told us that s.Eter-
nal vigilance il the price Of liberty" and
many other things familiar to stump
speakers and resolution writer's. This
platform he issued to the people Of Lou
isians and Texas in general orders. in
stead Of announcing bis arrival in q simple
order to troops as military commander.
He banished General Mower TO Ship
Island, and in long, open letter to Gov
ernor Pease outlined his views on State
policy and political things In general.
When the time for. hi reward csme he
was as badly left as was old Scott, his
great namesake. He was not nominated
at St. Louis. The Democrats have used
him, and abused him, and we are sorry
for him; but he is still proud, vain, am
bilious, hopeful, and Democrat for those
reesons.
The short-sighted policy displayed 1t |
e. Louis has killed the independent
,szty. It drove Banks back to Repub-
icsn allegiance, and it landed CHARLES
7rhcs Adams plump into the Democratic
|itches Of Massachusetts,. Az Republic
M, we do not regret that the lines have
ZEN 50 faulty drawn. Every good man,
nd every Union man, with the exception
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
The Indian Troubles.

THE RECENT BATTLE-THREE HUNDRED SOL
DIERs REPORTED KILLED.
WASHINGTON, August 1G.-A Bismarck
special says that party arrived from the
Black Hills, having had q skirmish with the
Indians, losing one killedand one wounded.
Nothing is officially known Of General Ter
ry's fight, except that Captain E. Western,
from below, heard that Terry fought the day
before he left, losing 800 killed. The In
dams lost 700 killed.
Sixty recruits have been ordered to the
Fourth, ninety to the Ninth, and eighty to
the Fourteenth infantry, to the rendezvous
at Cheyenne.
Nothing. is heard at army headquarters
from Crook Or Terry since the forward
movement. All published accounts Of the
fight are discredited.
CHICAGO, August 16.-Assistant Adjutant-
General Drum has Just received dispatch
from Fort Brown, w. T., stating that q
Shoshone Indian has just come in who had
left General Crook on the 10th instant well
down on Tongue river. He thought Gen
eral Crook would strike the Indians by the
18th or 18th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
and F. r.. Scott president Of the Richmond
and Petersburg road, secretary. Adjourned
4 ,1rfil fn.r,orrny,y
R1oT IN BELrAsr.

until to-morrOW.
RIOT IN BELFAST.
LONDON, August 16.A dispatch to the
PALM Gazette from Belfast says |: g Al
though no serious ri6ting In Belfast occur
red last night several encounters took place
between the mobs and constables. Twenty.
six persons were sent to the hospital. Some
parts Of Belfast are very excited to-day, and
the military has been called ont.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR QUEBEC.
/ QUEBEC, August 18.-A fire this morning
in Lewis, in the lanyard OF Andrew Brochll.
was communicated to the adjoining build.
ings. The Lewis fire engine was undergo
ing repairs. The Quebec fire engine went
over at o'clock, and at 8 o'clock succeeded
In getting theifre under control. Twenty.
five houses were burned. The loss is :esti.
mated at 100000.
* ~ ADVANCE IN SILKS.
/. NEW YORK, August I6.---At a meeting Of
manufacturers Of seWing-silk and machine
twist to-day it was resolved that on account
OF the high price of raw material to advance
prices twenty-five per cent. on all classes OF
silk manufactured for the trade.
FAILURE.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, August IT,
The liabilities Of Messrs. Gibson & Tyler,
wooden manufacturers, whose failure was
recently announced, are $718,000; assets,
$41S,00O. The cause was outside specula-
ton. The banks here and at st. Paul are
affected by the failure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
in ratification Of Tilden and

procession, in ratification Of Tilden and
Hendricks, Is now passing.
The nomination of Hampto on for Governor
was received with immense enthusiasm.
His speech prior to the nomination was in
full accord with the st. Louis Convention.
Other nominations tomorrow.
Chancellor johnson, Of Marion, Is promi-
nentlY spoken Of for Lieutenant Governor.
The Tilden and Hendricks ratification
meeting tonight was d grind success. The
torch-light procession was fully mile and
a hall in length. 1t was the grandest ever
seen in this State.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.
CINCINNATI, August 16.-The Republic
cans Of the Sixth Ohio district have nomi-
mated Charles Foster for Congress.
The greenbackers Of the Fifth district
nominated Mr.. Hoges, OF Dearborn county,
for Congress. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17

One day last week bull became. enraged
at Il freight train on the Virginia Midland
railroad near MitchelPs Station, and on APP
preaching the train he ran towards it with
the apparent intention OF tossing it from the
track. 1t was only when the iron horse
went whirling, on, leaving lneless carcase
behind, that the built discovered that he had
made mistake Culpeper Times. -!
A correspondent OF the Dispatch, writing
from Merritt,s Store, Caroline county, says
g The tobacco barn and some two or three
thousand pounds of tobacco belonging to
r. B. Oliver, OF this county, were destroyed
by fire on the 14th instant.' : H.
At the x. X. X. spread the other day they
had sentiment touching the similarltles
between Richmond and the Seyen-Hllied
city. We hope somebody compared the
muddy reservoir to the Yellow Tlber."
The points as clear as mud Gordonsualte
Gazette. ~ ~ -
Senator R. E. Witbers has been called to
Wytheville, where his family are soiourn-
ing, owing to an accident occurring to Mrs.
Withers BY which her arm was broken.-
Alexandria Gazette. =, ss.:.fEa.
Mr. Solomon Carr, near Windsor, Isle OF
Wight county, aged about seventy years,
died on Monday. He was: Granger, and
was engaged in mercantile pursuits like
wise, ..,-.-,r ;...r.t5 = I,ifs!1
In the competitive examination for 1.-THE
West Point cadetship appointment from the
Ninth district r. B. Thomas, OF Wasnlng-
ton county, was successful 81 800.
silver ore has been discovered OF the farm
of Mr.. David Isonl, about three miles south
east of, Independence, Grayson county.
Alr. John Gatewood, editor Of the South
aoest, is dead. ~. 1't . IT,. r.. ,.a ,,
The Suffolk Herald suggests that, the 60
lored people he called 'Publieans. Xxx, ,.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
ND VALUABLE BOOKS.
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKs&ji'
for salc by
j. t. ELLYsoN,
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Any of the following books win be sent postpaid
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Ouida. $50. " -
ONE NIGHTS MYSTERY. By May Agnes Flem-
FERSfESTATioN. BY P. schutzenberger:- $3.50.
THE GOSPEL AND EPISTLES OF JOHN. With
Notes. BY Rev. Henry Cowies, ID. ID. S2.1a
THE ONE FAIR WOMAN. BY Joaquin Miller. ~.
TIE AGE OF ELIZABETH. by Mandell Crclgh-
ton, NJ A. with Maps and Tables. 81.
THE MEMOIR OF NORMAN MACLEOD u. u.
BY his brother, Rev. Donald Macleod, Is. A. TWO
volumes. Per set, $3.50.
PL AIY)'S BEST TBOUGHTS. Compiled from Pro.
fessor Jewetts translation of tho Dialogues or
ARMS s. IND ARMoR IN ANTIQUITY AND THE
| - MIDDLE AGES: ALSO, a DESCRIPTION OE
MODERN WEAPONS. $1.50.
THE LIFE OF GENERAL THOMAS y. JACK
SON. BY Sarah Nicholas Randolph W.
BANCROFf'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES-.horoughly revised edition, to be com
pleted In six volumes volumes J., IL, ana III.
now ready. Per volume, 1926.
THE BIBLE WURD-BOOK. BY William Swinton.
A HANDBOOK OF PROVERBS. Collected by
Henry G. BONN. g. ,,,,
In addition to the above, have full line OF STE
| REOSCOPIC VIEWS OF RICHMOND AND vi.
CINITY, a fine assortment OF STATIONEk4, ana
"' Address ali orders to j. 4. ELLYSON,
fAN 1112 Main street,
three doors above Dispatch ONCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
Explanation Concerning the Arrest Of
Judge Staples.
DAXrlLLE. Va. August Il. 1876

DANvlLLE, VA, August 13, 1876.
Editors Dispatch: My attention has been
called to the letter OF your correspondent IN
Patrick county, which appeared in your
issue Of the 9th instant, and believing that
YOU are unwilling for your paper to be
used a. Il medium for Misrepresentation, l
ask that You will allow me to correct some
Of the misstatements concerning the arrest
Of Judge Staples. ..,.,,...,
Your correspondent charges that the ar
rest was prompted by motives OF revenge;
that the defendant was brought almost from
The door OF Z commissioner to Danrille, and
that few days before his arrest fifteen
other men were carried from that county by
Federal officers, charged with offences so
frivolous that all but two were dismissed.
Now, 4, 10 the motives which prompted
HE complaint against Judge Staples know
nothing, except that it was the sworn duty
OF the officer who made it, when, in his
opinion, the law had been violated and no
lear that the act might be attributed TO pre-
ledirc should have deferred him.
Nter examination Of the records OF the
United States Circuit Court at this place,
and inquiry OF those who ought to know,
aih convinced that there is no commissioner
u me United States in Patrick county, and
.'"H pNSii ~ hUttiN uutC UCCn
improper to conduct the investigation any
Where else than i'll Danville, for it was here
tlat the most material, and, with one or two
exceptions, | think, the only witnesses re-
sided, When tell you that the collector
OF revenue OF the United States and the to-
pacco warehou>emcn were among this
number you will readily see that the public
an" the government would have been put
70 great lnconvcnencc and expense by COM
pcIlih@ these parties to attend an invcstiga-
t''h at distance from their places OF bust
hess. - IS
can say positively that at no one time
since the State was divided into two Judi
ca! districts have fifteen men been arrested
IN Patrick county by Federal officers; and
OUT OF the whole number arrested since the
aforementioned time, instead OF the pro-
portions stated in your correspondents let
ttl' large majority have been sent on by
.he commissioner and indicted by The grand
Jury, Whl'c majority OF them, upon coming
" tilal, have been convicted. Upon the iri-
'r'iSation OF the charges against Judge
staples, which was conducted before Mr..
'aiLcs Wood, United States Commissioner,
Wv aie evidence was such as to make 1t proper
tiat the defendant should be sent on for in
diclmcnt.
lou will greatly obliges ME by giving
p'"ef 10 this correction at an early day.
CHARLES p. LATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
The Statue Of Liberty.
ARRIVAL OF THE RIGHT HAND AND WRIST FROA


Ef.- FRANCE.
A fragment of the great statue of Liberty,
destined for Bedloe'S island, was put ashore
at pier 81, North river, yesterday from the
French steamer Labrador. 1t was con-
tained in huge case, as large as small
dwelling, made OF boards nailed rudely to-
gether. with open spaces between. All the
statue it held was the wrist and right hand,
with IL section of the torch which the right
arm is to hold aloft, bearing tlambeau,
which will serve as a lighthouse beacon.
The vast case rested Oh truck, and was an
Object OF much curiosity to the people
around the docks. The French sailors Of
the Labrador fairly danced around it in
their enthusiasm, calling on those in the
| vicinity whom they guessed were Americans
to come and "Ze zee tumb." The thumb,
which partly encircled the torch "a huge
cylinder of twelve feet in circumference
was 4 ludicrously gigantic member. On
the thumb-nail alone man OF several hum
dred pounds ayoirdupois might find 4 more
roomy seat than in a Third-Avenue car. AS
! for the arm below the elbow and opening
! into the palm OF the hand three men of Or
| binary stature might walk abreast within
| it's interior 1t is said that inside the upper
and broader part OF the arm above the elbow
as many rs nine men can be comfortably ac-
commodated. This fragmentary part is
made Of bronzed copper, about sixteenth
of an inch in thickness. 1t is in fine, evenly
rolled plates, riyeted and screwed together
in the tirmest and most elaborate manner.
The completed statue will be about one
hundred and twenty feet in height, from the
crown of the head to the sole Of the foot,
the elevation OF the pedestal being, perhaps,
third OF the altitude of the statue.
1t is understood that a staircase will
be placed within the right arm, by
which ascent can be. made to balcony
running around the edge Of the fambeau.
The height of the complete arm is thirty
live feet. OF course the statue is upright.
+ The left arm is bent SO as to enfold and hold
Tightly toward the body q set OF tablets upon
which the Declaration Of Independence Is
supposed to be inscribed. A tunic falls
over 4 peblum from the shoulders to the
feet. The head is surrounded by diadenl,
from which projects circlet OF prongs that
catch the SUMS rays and construct brilliant
nimbus of glory out of them. The folds OF
the outer garment are 50 arranged that the
edges fold diagonaIly across the figure. Its
estimated cost is $125,0O0, hall OF which has
already been subscribed Both pedestal ana
statue will be completed in two years from
now, and it will be the joint enterprise OF
France and America. Along with the fraS-
ment already received and the portion on
exhibition at Philadelphia the right arm IS
supposed to be complete. -Heratd, 10TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE,
No. 11os MAIN STREET,

No. HOS MAIN STREET,
agent MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS over Ss0,000,o00.
Cash dividends Surprising ell others. at first ana
every anniversary OF policies Rt}fa, ~
Premiums payable annually scml- a ana
The Oldest, largest, and cheapest company In the
United States. 80 aa 1z-L9
IA N. WALKER Il CO., GENERAI5lIN-
~. sJJRLNCE AGENTS, lo14 MAIN SHEET.
RIcI1MosD Nj, r rypTessgNtihns ts sT1Lr IN
eURANCE COMPANY, Of London and and Edssrnrsa'
ANA AsiAzo 3 i iSSTRASCE CostPAN
9hiSHSsasIss G EyiiRss1iSSss3SRScE
iof New York-assets over &S0O,000s s.,,a
ATLANTIC INSURANCE. co MEsa Nh roi
Br0Oklyn N Y--asscts over $50 ,000. -.
I. PHiENiX INSURANCE comp AssSssos Brook.
'' PPi5akrsaoTTh iNssURASISSEa d COMPANY otpFtA
: Tlenostesi with the Treasurer or 91Du.
300. Losses eauihby adjusted and promptly pzid 81
iais agency Applications solicited, ard nfnedate
attention given thereto. 49,. W ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
NTEW BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING
1T. ELLYsoS,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER.
..'sE 1112 MAIN STREET. 8.
THREE DOORS ABOVE the DISPATCH OFFICE,

THREE DOORS ABOVE THE DISPATCH OFFICE,
will send any of the following books, postpaid, to
8 any address on receipt Of the price;
GRIPS THE CARRIER. BY Z. D. Biackmon,
author of Maid Of Sheer 75c. -.
Rog RSEs b b a Ee eG Hapeas
THEEs LAND OF THE SKY, BY Christian RED Reid.
FLESH AND SPIRIT. BY the author Of .odd
BRis ssRs SS Novel ny Julian Hawthorne. Use.
AtSEsi f fE M fny bu sse 5oc
THE PRIME MINISTER. By Anthony Tro Il'p
THE DILEMMA. ny the author OF the Battle OF
RSSSeE THE RYE Y
F II KEW! WSS stFa scGRa By tsaTre
MEN Ne pSp siA sl4S ONE HUNDRED YEARS
HAAS S9 sSsns LIFE sfPf. LElIEss AND TABLE
1srIsiAEh; OF, N lS THE DEPiHs: BY Mrs, Emms
d. E. n. sonthworth. Cloth. s1:55: -
ars Enni D. f E \. s seatArorsh CLOTH
EpocHs OF HISTORY SERIES.
THE FALL OF THE sTUARTs AND WESTERN
EUROPE from 1878 to 1892. BY Rev. Rev.. Z.
THE FAC AGE OF ELIZABETH. BY standell crelgh
THE Ie1 fR III n 4 RSEHvoIur1oN AND FIRST EN-
- FIRE BY William O'Connor Morris. u:
PERSIA, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO
THE ARAB CONQUEST. By W. w. Sau1.
THE GREEks AND THE PERsIANs. BY Rev.
,sSY =; "a I'm Risa a THE EARLIEST TTsfEs TO
The FALL OF NINEyEH. BY George Smith,
OF the British Museum. 81. IS; 5f.r,l
CENTENNIAL BOOKS.
vIs5T9Rs SURE TO THE GESTENNiTAm s d IH
puide-book sold on the exhibition grounds. 2Dc.
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE UNITED
STATES INTERNATIONAL ENHlBlTlON--
containing y list OF all the articles exhibited.
$3.50.
LAKESIDE SERIES.
New numbers Of the LAKESIDE; LIBRARY re-
ceiycd rs soon published. -srEt,.s..
-. = - ..a j. r. ELLYSOS.
Bookseller and Stationery.
! 4 % 4 Il. -ul..L alalt,EAr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17

H., ne bending amendments to the - Canbp"
constitution of North Carolina provide that
""0e and eclored children shall be kept
,' 's ip schools, and forbid marriages be-
s smteh whites and blacks to the third gene
. i"'ph inclusive. These amendments will
s'e voted Oh in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
.DrE wALKURE.n

SECOND PERFORMANCE AT THE BAIREUTH
FEsrAL THEATRE-A REMARKABLE TRI-
UapH Of SCENIC AND MECHANICAL
sIslLL-MUsIC OF TIE PAssIoNs-DEPAR-
TURE OF THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY
FROM BAIREUTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
: CROCKIERY. GLASSWARE. DC.

GEORGE GIBSON, }JR., =
lT successor to James W: Gibson.
PARTISAN WARE -. :.ts,t .Fy,lz .EfaS :,
DECORATED and . PLAIN. CHINA, ELLfAtPCFs+D
- ) - 49, - 49, ~
HoIJSE-FURNISHINGE GOODS, s. ~
GfJrT and PRESSED GLASS-WA RE.a.yf -,
Goods suitable for hotels and private lamlles
iReiEIFRiGERAToRs at cost to close them out. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17

g, TRANSMISSION OF SoUND.-The boys taking
the cue from the late researches and dis
coyeries in regard to the transmission OF
sounds, are now supplying themselves with
a new toy composed OF waXed string with
q mouth-piece at each end, by means OF
which they communicate with each other
from house to house or from one end OF
square to the other. The sounds are trans
mitted with the utmost distinctness, and the
use OF the toys has attracted considerable
attention among even the older heads
e1andri0 Gazette. r.....sG.s.
It was said Of the late Archbishop Con-
nollv, Of Halifax, by the Rev, George Grant,
q Presbytelian minister Of that locality,
"He was man of peace, ever seeking to
build bridges rather than dig bitches be-
tween men Of different creeds.'
Mrs. Emma J. Buckley is appointed post
master at Arlington, Alexandria county,
Va. v;ce Rev. James S. Boyer, resigned.
Ma. Boyer expects to leave Arlington the
1st az September. A new p0st-offlce IS
established at Oakland, Louisa county, va,
on the route between Ellisville and Ire
villains, with G. i. Nickerson as postmaster.
The New Jersey rubber factory at New
Brunswick, NJ j., was destroyed by fire
about 3:45 O'Clock Tuesday morning. -Four
or five adjacent dwellings were also burned.
The factory employed $50 hands. The fire
was caused by pail OF cement in the mix
Fing-room takirg tire. The loss is estimated
ut $500, 900. Insured. :z Isl. H. g.,
The Vicksburg Herald says that the effect
ION that city; Of the cutoff in the Mississippi
can now be calculated pretty corree and
that Ii win be beneficial rather than Other
wise. It believes that the channel Of the
river will not for many years be much more
than half mile from the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
Z TOBACCO, CIGARast3es I

TOBACCO, CIGARay&es
I'll KNOW oLIVERs. 10. A NO. -
Something delicious, and unsurpessslan rs excel.
le nu and frasauce as FrNE-CUT CHEWING and
SMOKING TOBACCO. A supply Just received and
for sale by Lau A - :. = 10y z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
CONTEMPORARIES, kc.
,E-CREAM!a ICE-CREAM!

T am now making large quantities OF. pure ICE
CREAM for family Of the best materials a. popn
larp prices. s,.xn, ,-,,, :
Boardiug-houses and festivals furnished Win
Superior article at 81 so and 81 rs per gallon.
tables saucers. and spoons hired ont OF loaned Tree
OF charge TO my customers - :,
4 Large quantities OF CREAM coniracsed Iof ~
q o tS'SS@". fs71fstI ROT east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-17
r. ECORDs OF N wv S.

THE BLACK DISTRICT.
"a REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Two CONVENTIONS HELD,
FINE PROSPECT FOR HINTON.
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
THg STRAIGHT.0UT POLICY ADOPTED
WADE HAMPTON FOR GOVERNOR.
BIG FIRE NEAR QUEBEC.
BLOODY RIOT AT BELFAST.
BEv DOUGLAS RE-NoMINATED
GEN. TERRY AND THE INDIANS