davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-07

Serr Srant Sabl BON 2i9monb er=
belt Elm Yatent fir biesiamc SblrFii=
gel, BON @ajbin9ton.
, 1876-01-07

Scrip Nelion, Gin Neser, weI9er fritz
Der i'm n@bis" bei1dftist wur. itarb
pOr9elteru on Den ldwarjen 8l0ttern.
, 1876-01-07

Golo itano 9eltern in 9telp Yorf 1923
nno fiel oam auf l121.
, 1876-01-07
Gpueftipnen BON gr;effolfen.

Ion aalIen an rem apsi belpnberen @euen.
p''us aus Stsrnfaitsn t%efannt iuh, 600 unS
.l.4o y. ~? 80 urb us n. 81. Spnn
ta9s-9.30 9. 81. unb 7 q. VI.
Sh Setertasen - 600 9. NF. uns
M: W. WDn alien anberu aoiten m,rbs,r
ete Srlets anf hem Giidpey Der SrGaer oboe.
VU'' U. 4. Ban ge,u, @. M..
, 1876-01-07

6irft 9eatioualg ent Of Hlhmono. Ya.
9tldmono. ". G%eiember 1876.
Sic Oirefturen bon eieier @ant baben
cine Dipipenbe Spn 5 Irp,ert, frfi Yca alsu
Steuern, erfIart. Oislelbe lit air bic Mttien.
inbatsy an ppsr naeb ben 3tsn Slnnar 1876 81
besablen. g. u. WlpSer.
II Mi rml GlAtrsr,
, 1876-01-07

Noltimpre unb Sbip @ifentabn.
DIE 9roBe, rationale, boppeltc 9dienenz
Smie, 5wiidJen Waibin9tou uno
Baltimore,
Der Often unb @efsn.

Hfifenbe SerloHsn &iGmoae un, Q ubr IS
Winuten Nahmittaas, ria Der &idmonp,
fredericksburg rnb pptomae @iientobn unb
pctomac Gamsfsr, madt lbueQt 0erbinbuna
IN Sb'pbur. aeaeniiber @Ier,nbria, NIT rem
Baltimore inb Stic SdneGsuee nab galti.
more, -pbtIarsitbia uno nIsn YldBea III Zen
Nsw @netanD Staatsn.
, 1876-01-07

8irSinia.
2esten Mittlpoh wurbe Serr &sins ais
SibIlotbefar fir Die 2elebiblIOtbet bes
Wereins als Na6fol9er bes Serrn Sobn
$. pein %ernannt.
IS mare oaber piinl@ensmertb, wenn
ollie Wtitslieoer, mel4e SiiAer iiber IA
Sage bellben, bieielben unbeoin9t in Der
nG4lten Sin9ltunoe mitbrin9en wirren.
, 1876-01-07

9e9islatur. 9us Gomite fir
Grlaubnille nuo @ablen bra6te nod
feline Seridte uber ben Wablltreirioa
Gnisbt Us. Sobnlon ein.
, 1876-01-07

0talaNmnA
spm
y II II E M E Mt
auf bic psnti@e iauifrirte
Mder> unb @artentau=
3situng,
(SerausaeSer: a.. ~, Coleman. Mtlpapt,,. Hi.,,
3 tf1ritt iir
9anbmirtBlbaft, 8ieb5n6l Chfbau1
8lum.n. II. @ienen3uGt II. hen Gamiiienfreia
e,Ibsiat leit rcm Sabre 1870 rese,mabia an.
ones itosn Mpnats- Ter Itp%nnemsnts..
%Istraot bel @orousabluas Cine uli,e pprtul
nur 70 Geats per Sabr.
Seese drummer enfbatt Deg ualnrtifel ilb,r
bic iiter bic nerldiene en- i3wsi9e Der Scih
NM 81 artsntpirt6ibait, Bolts uno Sansx
m%irthidaituide MIh1Bc. lcmie ~lonltisen ar.
mrunnsuteG ysietpf nsblt Slnirationen
Utit esr De.smbernummep nil ein Snbalte.
per,eibnis hes SabrIan9S lpwie elm umldloo
aelisfert. Iiele s9t btntldsamettfantl9e Hsit..
ldrift mirp tereits BON cdr
bielen beutiGen Sanbtnirlbet, Gartnsr.
Vrtnatleuien u. /. w-
in esn Ser. @taatsm 9eleien uno fintet lteraH
e,ne freul tliNe Mufnabme- 8rubenummtrn
mers en- uufntaetlib an iresne cine MersGe
nerlanet. giustuntt ertbsiIt unb gsltsllunssts
belpr9t
Serausseber Der uGtrsinia Staats @aasite."
, 1876-01-07
pullman GGlafwaqert
bon sbipbuO unO 8uibinaton mad, 0sew
Dorf obne 8ediell1ue Der Naean.

Dalfasiere. tpel6e NIT bisier 2inic rfiftn,
5ermsipen etne Ianse unb lafise Smsabus.
8abrt puree @aitiaeton, Gnb erre,6en gaItt.
mere cine StpHee friiber. aIa s3iss .urlas biz
rsft BON @aItinetOn nbfnbrn.
, 1876-01-07

Wesen ter Tabrptetff. 1abslsn NIB anterer anfur.
f,at;on aense man ft at bic IidetaStfre Der 6Sn,paa
ME 1901 Matn StraFe, S26 Mainn:.. 8auarb Souis
uno re Stlteen be Mib cnc, Srereridsburs NIB @ptp
mee &iientdhn, Mitmcne. @a.
Y: W. eGle. Gen raj 3tuct Gsent; y. 9. 9crier.
@lttttsnt SthsraI S Diet Wsert; 3bpmEs Ut. Sbafs,
3ransf ~prtpiiean ett.r.
j.9. Dufetart.
fasofiider @aGasierr.Ns
y emit 1901 Wainft., Rt6niont, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

a HEBREW ANNIyERSARY.-Last Saturday
was an important and very interesting He
brew anniversary. 1t was the 29th OF July
in our calendar, but in the Hebrew calen-
dar it was the 9th OF Alb.
The 9th OF Alb, the anniversary OF the de-
struction OF Jerusalem by Titus, the Ro-
man Emperor, occurred Saturday, and was
solemnized by the orthodox Hebrews as a
day Of fasting, sorrow, and humiliation.
The orthodox synagogucs were open both
morning and evening, and prayers were Of
fered for the restoration Of the Temple SER
vice, the return of the Hebrew nation to
Palestine, &c.
The reform Hebrews do not observe the
day in any special manner. The reiormers,
unlike the orthodox, hold that the destruc-
tion of Jerusalem was blessing and not
curse; that the dispersion OF the Israelites
over the globe was intended to benefit man
kind, and that the Messianic time is intended
to typify the day when all nations shall live
in peace, harmony, and brotherly love, and
acknowledge God as the creator OF the uni
verse.
In addition to being the anniversary OF
the destruction OF Jerusalem, the 9th OF All
has been an eventful day for the Hebrew ma
ton. They met with numerous adverses
in battle on that day when living in Pales-
tine as nation. It is also the anniversary
OF the day when, in 1902, they were eX'
PEELED from Spain under an edict OF Ferdl'
nand and Isabella, and sought refuge IN
Italy and Holland. In the same year Co
lumbus discovered America, where many Of
them fled from Spanish persecution.
We have no reform Hebrews IN our
midst. They are all Of the strictest ortho'
doX sect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

MORE CoLoRED TILDENITES.-W1th plea
sure we reproduce the following extract
from a letter from Rev. Garland White, pre-
sident Of Tilden and Hendricks (colored)
Reform Club in Halifax, n. c.:
"Please give us a hearing through your
paper to the effect that Rev. DR.. Duniee, OF
Richmond, Va. (colored), has united with
the Rev. Garland II. White, OF North Caro-
lima. for the purpose of stumping the south
ern States in behalf Of Tilden and reform.
II the colored people want reform they
must unite with white men in. electinS
such men us will reform, and not to
vote for Republican men who have
by their plunder, thievery, bribery,
and fraud made reform in the admins
tration of the Government necessary. A
corrupt party cannot reform itself any more
than a sinner can convert himself. II done
at all, it must take place from the effect pro-
duced by better and purer agency. Poll
tically speaking, we are free to say that
Samuel J. Tilden is the man whose election
will politically regenerate The country, re-
store the moral status Of the people, give
employment to the laboring men OF every
section, and forever settle the differences OIL
every section Of the country on lasting
basis Of peace and fraternal feeling between
the races. Tilden and Hendricks clubs are
now being formed among the colored peo'
pie OF the South, with q belief that our
northwestern brethren will do the same"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

MORTuARr REPORT. The following Is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, July 20, 1876, from reports received Mt
the office OF the Board of Health, Richmond,
Va:
Cause of Death: Bright's disease, white;
casualty (railrC;d), l white; cholera-infant-
um, 9 white, colored: congestion OF
brain, white, colored; congestion OF liver,
white; consumption, white, colored;
conyulsions Gnfantile), white, colored;
cyanosis, white; diarrhGa. white, col
ored; dysentery, . white, / colored; cry
sipelas, white; fever (catarrhaD, colored;
fever (typhoid}, white; heart-disease,
colored; hemorrhagc (post pdstem), col
| ored; hydroccphalus, l white; intlamna-
ton Of bowels, white; ntarasmus, white,
/ colorcd; old age, white; paralysis, l
white; tabes-mescnterica, l white; teeth
| ing, colorcd; tuberculosis, colored;
urnmia, l white, colored; whooping-
| cough, 4 colored. Whole number OF deaths
| in the city, exclusive OF still-births, A.
| StHl-birthS: White males 1. colored males,
| 5-total, 6. SEE: Males, 10 white, s COL
ored-total, 1S; females, II white, Is col
ored-total, 26. Age: One day to thirty, 2
white, colorcd-total, 3; one month to six,
l white, colored-total, s; six months to
twelve, 6 white, 2 eolored-total, 8; one
| Set&E W tuite. : " iltc, % Coloi }
three years to five, . colored; five years to
ten, white, colored--tota!, 9; ten years
to twenty, white; twenty years to thirty,
white, 3colored-total, 8; thirty years to
forty, 3 colored; forty years to fifty, 1
white; fifty years to sixty, 1 white; sixty
years to seventy, . white, 1 colored-total, J,
3; seventy years to eighty, l white, col
ored-total, .; eighty years to ninety,
l white. Condition: Single, 16 white, l6
colorcd-total, 80; married, white, col
ored-total, :; widows, white, colored-
total, 4; unknown, 1 colored Nativity !;
Richmond, 2G; other parts OF United
States, Is. Locality: Marshall Ward, 2
white > coorcd-total, i; Jefferson Ward,
I white, G colorcd-total, 10; Madison Ward,
3 white. . colorcd-total, 5; Monroe Ward,
) white, colored-total, 8; Clay Ward, 1
white; Jackson Ward, 8 white, I colored-
total, 10; almShouSc, l colorcd; peniten-
tiary, ! colored. By aohon Certified: Regu-
lar practitioners, IS white, 10 colored-to-
tai, 81; irregular practitioners, 1 colored;
Coroner, white; Board Of Health. white,
| 8 colored-total, 3.
!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
6 TERMS OF ADYEHTTSING
posed he had considerable money. and foul
play Is feared. S
.AssAs LYNCH LAW.

KANSAS LYNCH LAW.
LEAyENwoRTE, KANSAS, August IT,
Raphael White was hanged to q tree yester-
day, by the populace Of Camden. Point, Tor
outraging white woman.
RowDY KILLED AT A CAAp-AEETING.
PoTrsvrLLE, Pa, August 1.-James Hag-
garty, one OF a party of rowdies who at-
tempted to break up camp-meeting yester.
day, was killed by the police in attendance
on the grounds.
INcENDIARY FIRE.
TROY, N. Y, August LA large portion
OF Crescent, Saratoga county, has been
burned by an incendiary. Loss, $780, 600.
FATAL. CONSCIOUSNESS OF A DRUNKEN RAGE.
CINCINNATI, August John Richie,
commission merchant, in drunken rage
against young lady to whom he was pay
ing attentions, fired several pistoLshots,
killing Barney Griser and fatally wound
ing John Wheeler, who were passing the
house.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 1.-The mile handicap
race was won by May D.; Inspirator second.
Time, LA.
The second race-two miles-was won by
st. Martins; Aaron Pennington good
second; Warlock third; Madge last. Time,
3.374.
The one-and-a-quarter mile race was won
be- Vigil, Courier second, Poland third.
Time, 2:134.
The Hardee race, mile heats, was Won by
Cariboo taking the first and third heats.
Resolute won the second heat. Time 1865,
1:5G, 1:56.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
New York, August 1.-General Horace
Porter has gone to Washington to correct
Bluiord Wilson'S testimony so far as his
name is used in connection with the
"Sylph" dispatch.
The steyedores Of the various steamship
lines along the North river front have put
about five thousand green hands ut work to
supply the places OF the striking 'longshore-
men. The stevedores are confident they can
get along with the new hands.
BRIEFS.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-During the tornado
in Rhomare county awoman and child were
killed.
Bruce Younger, q cousin Of the notorious
Younger brothers, was to-day arrested on
suspicion OF connection in the recent rail-
road robbery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

CATHOLIC FEAsTs.-M was the feast
OF St. Ignatius of Loyola. twas generally
celebrated by the Catholics throughout the
country. Ignatius de Loyola was the
founder and first general of the Society OF
Jesus, the most widely known and distln-
guished order in the Catholic Church. He
was born in the province of Biscay, in
Spain, in 1491, and died at the age OF sixty
five, having been badly wounded IN battle.
During his convalescence he resolved to de-
vote his life to religion. The order OF Je-
suits was established by a papal bull in
1910.
To-day is st. Alphonsus day. st. Alphon-
sus Maria Ligouri, bishop OF St. Agatha,
was the founder OF the congregation OF the
Most Holy Redeemer, whose ramifications
are to be found all over the whole world
He was also the founder of the nuns of the
Most Holy Redeemer, which was raised to
the dignity OF congregation by Plus TX.
March %, 1871. OF all the canonized writers
within the last six hundred years he alone
has received the title of doctor. He died in
1887,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

PROPOSED REGIMENTAL UNION.-lt is pro-
posed h. have 4 rctnlon OF the survivors OF
thc TWcnty-thirQ Virginia regiment ut LOU
Isl Courthouse some time next month, that
once more Tic members may meet face to
face, renew their friendships, rchearse their
adventures in the perilous times, and pay
tributes Of respect to the departed. There
were mo troops in the Confederate service
Who experienced more hardships and
were engaged in more battles than the
TWcnty-third Virginia. In ten days
after leaving the Far-Grounds in this
c,y they met the enemy ut Laurel Hill,
aMd lost Il brave and noble youth from the
Richmond company: after that they were
engaged at Carrick's ford and at several
Other crossings on Cheat river while on the
retreat from Rich mountain. After that
tney participated in the battle OF Grecnbricr
river, besides the dreadful picket skirmish'
MjG incident TO that mountainous region.
linen on the terrible campaign to Bath and
H"nn"y, during which the suffering Of men
ana horses WAS considered unparalleled in
history. Altcr that they participated in
nearly all the engagements of Stonewal
jackson from the Valley of Virginia to the
surrender al AppomattoX.
ne regiment was composed Of three com.
p"ii'cs from Louisa, two from Amelia, one
from Richmond, one from Prince Edward,
one ON, from Goochland, and one from Charlotte.
he hr>t commander OF the regiment was
u.c gallant General William Is. Tahaferro,
"i gloucester, who was highly esteemed by
MS command. but who, being very shortly
s:ToW"tcd, was ordered to other fields. The
H>t colonel commanding was j. p. FitZge-
faId' OF Prince Edward. During the war
ulc regiment was recruited very often, such
was the fatality which seemed to follow it.
Inc Survivors in this vicinity are awaiting
20 near from their Louisa comrades prepara-
tofy to holding meeting to make prelimi-
nary arrangements. They have the assur-
aicc that General Tali:fcrro will chcerfully
unite with them. and also Colonel FITZGERALD.
we cundcrstand that the Richmond survivors
VIII correspond with those in the Southslde
counties, If requested 10 do so by the Louisa
companies, who have charge Of the affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02
THE INDIAN WAR.
SITTING BULL UNHURT-wHAT THE INDIANS
HAVE CAPTURED, &C.

SITTING BULL UNHURT-WHAT THE INDIANS
HAVE CAPTURED, &C.
CHICAGO, August Captain J. S. Pollard
writes from Standing Rock July oath, Off.
cially. His account OF Custer's battle does
not differ materially from published ac-
counts. Sitting Bull was neither killed nor
hurt. Crazy Horse and Big Moon were the
principal leaders. Kill Eagle, who was here
with twenty lodges of Blackfeet in May,
was in the fight. He sends word that It was
a forced fight, and wishes to return to the
agency.
The hostiles claim they have captured in
three fights 400 stands OF arms-carbines;
rifles, and revolvers not counted-ammuni-
ton without end, and some sugar, coffee,
bacon, and hard-bread.
Captain Pollard adds: ''I have, since
writing the above, heard the following from
returned hostiles. They communicated it
as secret to their particular friends here :
Information that large party OF Sioux and
Cheyennes were to leave Rosebud noun
tains-a hostile camp-for this agency to In
timidate and compel the Indians TO Join Sit
ing Bull. II they refuse, they are ordeyed
to soldier them and steal their ponies"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

TIE RICHMOND AMATEURS gave last night
their second concert for the benefit OF the
old African church. The attendance was
not what it was expected to be; and
all who appreciate good singing will not lei
another opportunity pass to hear the ANA,
teurs. The duet "What are the Wild
Waves Saying" was rendered in fine style
ALI OF the singers acquitted themselves
handsomely, but it was left for Miss
Addie johnson to cary off the palm.
Her solo; GLOW Like Dream
received rounds Of applause, and she was
called upon three times to repeat. But we
must not forget to mention the quartette,
ssTime May Steal the Roses" led by Miss
Ella Coleman, and the duet, "Lost Pre-
scribed," by Miss Addie johnson and Mr..
J. II. Hatcher. Miss johnson won many
laurels, and Mr.. Hatcher acquitted himself
in handsome style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

An INTERESTING CENTENNIAL EVENT
GOLDEN WEDDING OF LINEAL DESCENDANTS
OF GENERAL. AND LADY WAsHINGTON.-On
YESTERDAY afternoon there was celebrated ut
Glover Lea, in Hanover county, about three
miles from Old Church, an event OF unusual
interest in this the centennial era. 1t was
nothing more nor less than the golden we'd
ding OF Colonel and Mrs. George Washing
ton Bassett, perhaps the nearest living rela-
tivcs of General and Lady George Wash
ington. Colonel Bassett is granddaughter
Of Lady Washington, and Mrs. Bassett is O
srand-niece OF General Washington. After
fifty years Of q happy welded life, full OF
the "reminiscences Of the better days OF q
grand old Commonwealth, this venerable
couple have been permitted to gather around
them their relatives and descendants, who
unite in the prayer that many year Of mu-
tual peace and contentmcnt may be lett
them.
The occasion drew together many friends
from the neighborhood, and the iollifcation
was one that carried the spectator back to
the time when General Washington used to
open wide his hospitable doors and bid all
honest men and women to enter and be OF
good cheer.
Colonel Bassett is sevcntY-siX years OF
ace, and "Ladv" BaSsctt siXty-nine, and
both are remarkably well preserved, and
love each other with the same devotion that
prompted them to unite their lives fifty
years ago. This statement would appear
indelicatc ii they had only been married fif-
teen or twenty years, but when people have
been together for fifty years it seems that
YOU can say what YOU please about them.
Many handsome presents in gold were
rendered the venerable couple, among others
hundred dollars in Tilden Centennial gold,
tondcred by Maj ior John II. Claiborne, whose
first wife was daughter Of the golden
bride and groom. The children Of Colonel
Bassett are scattered about the country-as
follows: Two in Texas, one in South Caro-
lima, one in Illinois, one in West Virginia,
one in New jersey, and one in Virginia.
May he and his lady live to see their dla-
mond wedding in the same health and hap
piness that have surrounded them Oh this
happy occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

CArTAIN BINFuEp'S SrCCESSoR.-Thc cleo
ton of the successor Of Captain Binforu,
deceased. is generally supposed to be within
the province ii the City School Board. This
j not So however, Is will be shown by the
following:
section II. chapter %. Code Of Virginia
l>,:; There shall be City Superintcn
dent Of schools in cities OF the first class
and whenever the population OF any county
in which Il city Of the second class or tht
greater part thereof is located exceeds
fifteen thousand. without including the
population of said city, such city may
have 4 superintendent Of schools separate
from 50 much OF the said county is lies
within the city limits: provided the public
school interests in the city and county
would. ii til" opinion OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. he promoted thereby: and such sep,
arate city superintendent OF schools shall
hc appointed by the Board Of Education
The Board oi Education is composed oi
the Governor, the State superintendent OF
Public instruction, and the Attorncy-Gcn.
rral. who will have the election in their
hands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAT-Justice 10
seph j. White presiding.-Ann Riddick, a
colorcd woman, was seized with convulsions
while sitting in the prisoners pen. DR.. NJ.
3. Carter was sent for, who rendered medi-
cal assistance until the arrival OF DR.. James
with the city ambulance. The woman was
taken to the almshouse for treatment.
William Jacques, charged with being q
suspicious character and common yagrant,
was ordered to leave the city at once.
John Taylor (colored), drunk and abusing
the police while in the discharge OF their
duty, was sent to jail for thirty days in de-
fault Of surety.
Fanny Pcgram (colored), for assault and
battery, was fined $3.50 and costs.
The case Of E. j. Brown. charged with
feloniously embezzling and OBTAINING goods
to the amount Of 500, the property OF A. f.
Bagby, was continued until Thursday next.
James Mattau (colored), assasulting and
beating his wife Mollic Mattau, was fined So
and costs.
Ann Reddick (colored), for cursing, abu-
sing, and assaulting Georgiana Gilliard, and
abusing anS threatening to assault Joseph
Green. Case was continued.
George Price was fined 81 and costs for
creating disturbance in the house OF Mary
Loney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

GENERAL STUART's PICTURE.-At the in
stance OF General Fitz Lee an effort has
been made to raise money for the purchase
Of nortrait of General j. E. 3. Stuart. A
large proportion of the small sum necessary
has been contributed by citizens who
served in the cavalry. Captain Frank
Chamberlayne, OF this city, has been re-
ouested to collect such amount as the eX-
cayalrymen NAV add to the fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

AMBULANCE CALLs.-There were three
ambulance calls yesterday-one from the
First station-house, causedby colored Wo'
man having fit; the second from the 70
lice court, where another unfortunate COZ,
ored woman "tlung on" another nt, ana
the third from the Second statiOn-house,
where third fit was INDUCED in by col
ored man. Considering the coolness OF the
weather, it may be remarked that Yesterday
was bad day for fits, although Ola ProDa,
bilities neglected to state that hts Woulo
prevail in the South Atlantic States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

FAsT-MAIL SERvICE-R E s,UMPTIoN n OF
WORK BY ToSE-CUTTERs.- TAn Associated
Press telegram from Washington last night
stated that "Governor Walker presented ut
the Post Office department., to-day the reso-
lutions Of the Richmond Chamber OF Com
merce asking for the extension of the fast
mail facilities to Richmond and further
south. He earnestly urged favorable action,
which will probably be had.
ssColonel Albert Ordway leaves Washing
ton tonight for Richmond with orders to
begin operations Immediately at the Granite
Works. BE and Governor Walker have
been-assiduous in their efforts to secure the
largest appropriation possible for the work
connected with the State Department"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

OLD DOMINION CLUB.-A meeting Of this
well-known and efficient organization was
held last evening. E. B. Cook, Esq. rendered
his resignation as president, which was reluc,
tantly accepted, and Captain Samuel Nc.
Cubbin was unanimously elected president
of the club. The club made arrangements
for an active campaign, and will do yeo-
mans service for Iilden and Reform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-02

PERSONAL Councilman 0. P. Gregory is
sojourning at the White Sulphur.
James NJ. Talbot and family are at the
Stribling.
James G.. Smith is making tour Of the
northern watering places where fast-driving
is a recommen lation.
The "stay-at-home members Of the
Council seem pretty well occupied perform
inG committee duty.
Commissioner OF the Revenue r. B. Mum
ford is having q glorious time in New Hamp-
shire