davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01


man Of the Electors Committees New
Yorker-reported from the committee In
favor Of seating Mcssrs. WILSON and MAR
TIN, Of West Virginia, and the House re.
fused to agree to the report Of the commit
tee, but seated the Republicans, and for no
other reason than that they were Republi-
cans. One OF the men seated-Mr. HA-
GANs--received less than thousand votes
in the whole congressional district. He was
elected at sort OF private election
OF his own, when nobody else was
running, when one hall of the counties
Of the district did not pretend to hold any
election, and when there were not q thou.
sand votes cast in the whole district. Yet
he was seated, and man rejected who re-
ceived many thousands Of votes at regular
election. The excuse for turning Mr.. VIII
SON out was not much. il any, better than
the excuse for turning out Mr.. MARTIN
The degradation OF the Republican party
must long ago have been complete If in
famous decisions in the Republican House
OF Representatives could make it so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
The Eerald's Letters.

In the absence OF autograph letters OF ac-
ceptance from TILDEN and HENDRICKS, the
Herald has had furnished to it by an enter
prisinc Saratoga correspondent what that
correspondent supposes will be the sub
stance of those letters. We do not now a.
Jude to the extracts which we have repro
duced elsewhere, in our issue OF to-day, but
to a long statement in the Herald OF Sunday.
This statement details at length the subjects
which TILDES and HENDRICKS will discuss,
and the arguments which they Will use IN
enforcing their views. The correspondent
guessed the whole OF his own letter. lie
cot none OF it, we arc confident, from the
distinguished gentlemen whose names he
uses with so much freedom. His story or
statement of their views reads Just like Her.
aid editorial, and is not one whit more to be
relied upon as an exposition OF their views.
The cucsses were not difficult to make.
The financial question, and the question OF
reform, will naturally occupy Mr.. TILDESs
attention. Whether he will think it worth
his while or not to refer TO the Hamburg
rioters, we cannot tell; but il we were TO
guess we might guess not. And so on rs
to the various topics which the Hera!d
treats in behalf OF Mr.. TlLDEN and Mr..
HENDRICKS. The guesses may be shrewd,
but thcy will hardly pass for more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
The RESUMPTION Act.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore american telcgraphs to that pa
per:
"The greenbacll men oil the House are
quite Respondent, and have about given up
the hope Of passing any resolution repeating
the resumption act this session. They say
that they are willing TO face their conStitl-
cnts on the record they have made by their
efforts to have the repeal accomplished, and
that the voice OF the people will be so pro-
nounced at the fail election us to insure re-
peal at the next session. All hope of getting
il bin out OF the Banking and Currency
Committee is given upaS fruitlesS, and there
is an apprehension that il the silver bill now
pending is amended so as to allow the specie
repeal clause OF the st. Louis platform to
come in that the bill itself will be lost.
Hence it is not desirable to press repeal, as
the grecnbacks want the silver bill passed rs
about the best measure approXimating to
their views that they can GET
We'see nothing to cry about either in the
failure to pass the bill repeating the re-
sumption net or in the passage OF The silver
bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
That Letter--Again.

Yes, we are somewhat anxious TO sec this
state OF incertitude ended The horses arc
saddlcd. the riders mounted, the spectators
in place, and all are waiting for the word.
600" The Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore american telegraphs that sit
is understood that the letter of acceptance
OF SAMUEL j. TLDEN will be sent to the
Democratic National Executive Committee
which meets in New York on Wednesday
next"
This may or may not lie true.
But here is telegram sent to his paper
by FicId-Marsllal NUEAT UALsTEAD, OF the
Cincinnati Commercial. HALsrEAD has sur
rendered to his surroundings, and fallen
into the support OF HAYES and WHEELER.
Yet he is still reliable. He dates at Sara
toga. lie says:
"SARAToGA, y. Y, July 2S.-Govcrnors
sultation here to-day. The material part OF
the letter OF acceptance OF Governor Tildcn
has been prepared, and the letter will APP
pear on Wednesday next, and 1t is freely
stated bv Governor Tiden's friends that his
letter will take clear and high ground on
hard money; that it will be decidedly hard,
very hard. This is carrying out Tiden's
original policy, and is consistent with his
record.
at is stated that Governor Hendricks is
entirely complacent toward this policy.
This, it Will be remembered, is the second
visit Of Governor Hendricks to Saratoga
since the st. Louis Convention for CONSUL
tation with Tilden. 1t was remarked after
his first visit that he did not talk as well on
hard money when at home as here, but the
report is tonight that his conversion to the
hard-money doctrine is so solid that back
sliding is not to be unprecedented. He has
recently been studying the money question
praycrfully, and has experienced change
Of heart His Democratic friends in New
York expect him to do battle rs Il thorough
buIlioniSt when he goes home.
.sGovernor TiIden'S disposition has been
to harden rather than soften his money doc
trinc on account OF Hendricks. His theory
is that if Hendricks has been Shaky his poll
cy, rs the head OF the ticket, is to be abso-
lutely firm, and firm it is. N. H.
II our readers Were not prepared for all
this it is not our fault.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
q; y,Irrfnta Briefs.

"
i A un,,0 :fhSI arrivals OF vessels at AlexaT-
dria satHrfay VIVA the schooner Jefferson
Rnrden. which attained considerable no
toriety some months since by the mutny
yyhicI, occurred on board OF her, involving
fhe death of the two mates and causing Tile
cantain and two men to navigate the Vessei
unaided for seventeen days.
THE Page Courier states that "a young
man bv the name Of Samuel II. Middleton
stenned into our Office on last Monday ana
informed us that whilst passing through
certain wood recently he captured IN one
hean TWENTY-FIVE opossums-an OLD one Mith
n litter OF twenty-four young ones: iheS
were all for Tilden and Hendricks"
The Alexandria Gazette says: 1t is I'M
derstood that an order has been issued TO
increase the wages of all employees on the
VIRGINIA Midland road who receive unuer
fiitv dollars per month to the extent OF Ten
Der cent. The increase is received VIII
much satisfaction by the hands,
Mr.. Thomas F. Grigsby was found dead
in his ward, at Centreville, Fairfax county,
Va. on Thursday evening last. 1t IS sup
nosed he died from heart-disease Whilst sit,
ting in chair upon his porch, and tnen leu
from his chair to the ground, breaking Ills
neck.
In Petersburg the ruling price Is about p
ner hundred mounds for the best quality OF
sumac leaves. Some OF the gatherers are so
ANXIOUS to sell that they bring the leaves 10
market in hali-cured condition, ana ,hey
find that they either have to take them pach
home or sell them at q low inquire.
Jack Law, the negro identified by Mr. l.
4. Womack, of Pittsylvqnia, as the man
who attempted to murder him, Will proDaDiy
he able to prove M abb. The examination
has not vet been had, owing to Mt. "o-
mack's feeble condition.
The Bristol Courier says the merchants
there are paving from SO to 80 cents lot fc9
and from 90 cents to 81 white Wneat. uooo
clean drv white will bring the latter price.
New flour is worth from 1910 to 81 per loo
pounds.
The rcport for the current year SHOWS
that in tia, Manassas district, Prince William
comfy. there were sheep killed OF the Value
Of 1907. and that the tax collected 1or tne
payment OF such claims was only Slo9.
The ladies OF Westmoreland county pre-
nose erecting n monument to the Con1ed-
crate dead OF that county at Montross
during the coming month Of October. LII
will cost $4,000.
It is thought that the unknown man VINO
was found drowned at the Gosport navy
ward on Thursday last was Captain Baker,
OF the schooner Speed, who has been MIS-
ing for some time.
John Logan, an Englishman, on Saturday
night, near Lynchburg, was Knocked down
and robbed OF $40. One OF his arms was
broken by the blows Of his assalant.
On Wednesday last the Supreme Court OF
Appeals. sitting at Wytheville, delivered
opinions in several cases of interest chiefly
to Southwestern Virginia people.
Joel Mauck, OF Page county, is dead, aged
cighty-threc.
The Office OF che Signal Service corps at
| Wvtheyillc will be closed after this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
DE ATEES.

Died. IN Baltimore. on the 27th July; t!KGlN s "a
FSDERS wife of Edris bcrklcS, anu aauSl'ef VI
the late John Endcrs, of this city.
Died on the 29t!. of July at the residence OF her
husband, in this city, Mrs. EMMA "; wife OF James
NJ FuIul. In the thirty-third year of her age ,
In tie death of Mrs FrQUA deeply attached
family and many friends have been sorcly :llcted,
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died at the Red Sulphur Springs. ": Va, on sun
day the 30th instant, JAMES III. BlNtokD, OIL
THIS city. So. a., 1,,ust 1,ros-
His funeral will he preached from the FIRST Ires-
bytcrian church by the Rev. Dr. Preston, III IL
o'clock THIS MORNING.
Died, Yesterday evening, HARVEY CLIFTON, In
FAINT son OF Ivaniioc and Anna Waldron. NJ.
His funeral will take place THIS EfENlNI NJ
baIf-nast O'Clock at the residence of his parents
Twcnty-iifth street between Leigh ana VI. fflcnus
and relatives arc invited to attend.
FUNERAL NoTIcE.-The members OF the
Schoo! Board, principals of the public sGhoQs,
taachcrs-slcct and cx-eachers are Respectfully IN
vited to assemble at the High-Scllool building, Suo
Marshall street, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ duEs. ~ s nss
Fl. BfSFORD, late superintendent of Public schools;
By order ALFRED MOSES, Secretary OF Scho"s
Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
MILITARY NOTICES.
ADJUSTMENTS.

RICHMOND ANA
" TEURS will give their SECOND CONCERT,
for the benefit of the old African Church, at me
Odd-Fellows Hail (Franklin street, TONIGHT;
The management return their thanks Tor the liberal
patronage and enthusiastic reception the audience
last night.
PROGRAMME-PARTF FIRST.
Opening Chorus. Aiii'e"'''
"'''- h"'" ' Miss Josie Brown.
solo-"Tempcst of the Heart"-Mr. j. Ii. Hatcher.
Duett-i What are the Wild Waves SAYING
Misses Brown and Johnson.
Ouartcttc-:s Letter In the Candle Misses Christian
and Bowler, Mcssrs. Cox and Dabney.
''''- 0 Miss Addic johnson.
Dialogue-' How They Kept the Secret
PART SECOND.
Ouartette-! Time May Steal the Roses '-alisscs
Coleman and Bowler. AIcssrs. Cox DaDney.
Solo (baritOncl .li' hc"i''
Solo" WIN You Love Me When I'm Old =
Duct. Lost Prescribed Miss Addie johnson and
Dir. j. II. Hatcher.
"''"- 1'''0 = Miss Julia Watkins
Solo (lassl-s Old Sexton ".......Mr. G. \. Dabney
Dialogue. Cousin Joes Visit 49,. Amateurs
Dialogue Night With Sports "-MeSsrs: Lewis
Dabney, and Turner,
The whole to conclude with the sublime National
Uymn 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Admission. 25c. children. 15c. Doors open AT {
O'Clock: performance commences ut 81 O'Clock.
Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01

REV. OTIS 4. GLAZEBRooK - GENERAL
BRADLEY II. JoHNsoN.-A correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun, writing from Cape May
on Saturday, says: In the afternoon, at
o'clock, the Fifth Regiment, with band and
drum corps, marched from camp to the
Stockton Hotel, nearly 4 mile, to attend re-
cimcntal divine service in the west parlor
OF that establishment. The chaplain, Rev.
Otis 4. GlaZcbrook, in full uniform,
marched ut the head Of the command. The
services were largely attended by members
OF the regiment and others. The full band
rendered the sacred music OF the service
with great effect under the direction OF Mr..
Wern@. The regimcntal choir sang the
hymns "Onward, Christian Soldiers and
"Ncarcr, My God, to Thee" in which the
large congregation OF ladies and gentlemen
participated.
Mr.. Glazebrook preached fine sermon.
The abridged service Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was finely rendered, With
the aid OF the band and choir. In the eve
ming there were sacred concerts at the
Stockton and Camp jenkins.
Monday the Olarylanders will make their
farewells and depart at midnight, expecting
TO reach Baltimore about O'Clock Iucsday
morning.
I had forgotten to say that on Saturday
morning Colonel Bradley T. johnson gave
a stsf-breakfast ut Congress Hall to Coloneis
Loney and Gather, Adiutant Symlngtoni,
and other officers OF the Fifth Maryland.
Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs f. \. Ward,
and others were OF the party, which proved
a pleasant affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
Partisan Degradation.

There are none so blind as those who will
not see; and we know of no journal to
which the saying is more applicable than to
the New York Times. II vents its spleen
upon the Democrats OF the House of Repre-
sentatives for their vote confirming in his
seat the Hon. JOHN Go0DE, ol this State. It
says:
/" 1t Is not the first instance this session
in which q contest for seat has been di-
vested OF all semblance OF judicial impair
TALLY, and for partisan reasons has been
decided in favor Of the Democrat, though
representing the minority in his constituent
cy. But the decision in the Virginia case Of
GoOde and Plat is so exceptionally infa-
nous that even Democrats were constrained
to protest against it."
That is hot Indignation, or stimulation Of
it. Surely it must be the latter. The nu-
merous cases in which the Republican
House OF Representatives cheated Demo
Gratis out OF seats to which the people had
elected them must, some OF them at least,
have attracted the attention OF the Times
when they occurred. II so its indignation
had ample reason for being fatigued or per-
haps exhausted. We need not say that
we do not admit the truth Of the
charges brought against the Demo-
cratic House, by the Times. But we
wish 10 remind that journal that
there never was any other party in control
OF the House OF Representatives which SO
shamelessly prostituted the powers OF that
house in the interests Of the party as did the
Republican majority from 1866 to 1875. We
need not recite many Of the cases. To
allude to the subject is to recall to every in
teiligent man's mind some case OF the kind.
We viii merely remind the Times that in
.le last House the Republican chair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01

na- GREAT SACRIFICE TO CLOSE
STOCK FOR THIS SEAS N.-COIiEN BRO
THEIRS owing to their recent heavy purchases ana
MONDAY, July 18th, to close their entire STOCK ~
such reduction must insure their sale. Their ire
mendous stock OF hand. and their aversion 10 carry
Ing them from one season to another, has the effect
OF giving MI their recent advantages to the public
They have reduced their Striped new stylel ana
Solid Alpaca Lustres to l6&c-sold hrsL OF thl5
season at from 80 to I0c.;
500 yards Worstcd Beregcs ut 1Oc.:
800 yards Basket Alpaca Lusircs ut lGsc.-juSt re-
English Silk Plaid Pongees at % to 3oc.-reduced
from Soc;
All their Colored Dress GOODS are reduced ID sihiia
Their stock of Black and Colorcd slks-the largest
now offered in the city-is reduced regardless OF
strped silks at co, 49, and Soc reduced at least 20
TO zoe q yard below market value;
Solid ColOrs at even greater reductions;
10 pieces OF Black silks. in every grade from the
cheapest domestic 10 the finest imported, all re-
duccd to prices to lind immediate y: sale;
sold four weeks ago ut doc:
IL pieces striped and Plaid Grcnadinc at lGic.-
reduced from sac:
81 pieces Iron tirenadne at 20, 80, and 33c.-par-
ket value being As, So, and &c.:
Mexican silk Grenadines ut 53c.-sold everywhere
ut $50:
White'and Colorcd Mexican Mesh Silk Grenadines at
one third Of their value:
Black Alpacathc best and most reliable quality ih-
ported-at great reduction; ,o
$50 yards Corded Pique reduced from ~: 10 or.'
Satn-Lacc Stripes and Paids ut lGSc, reduced from
more than double that value; sea.
400 pieces White and Colored Tariatans nj lohc''
reduced from rs and soc. Il yard; .,,,
go pieces White PiqucS at less than one liaii ''c'
cost to import; go,
White Organizes at 37sc., sold everywhere al from
65 to- 5c.:
4 large stock of SwIsses regardless of value;
Nainsook Striped Muslin at 1879, formerly s9td III
30c.;
StriTed Linens for boys wear ut 1896:
Also very large stock or Cassineres from -o''u up
all greatly reduced: a.,
400 various patterns OF Hamburg Enbroideries, the
hyudsomcst and cheapest In the city;
Yarri-wide Grass Cloths ut 0c.;
3S pieces yard wide Pcrcaies at lOc.:
over 90 SILK PartsOls of recent purchase, reduced
from 81 .9j TO 81 from 81 10 sl.G3: from - 10
So: from $6 (thc handsomest importcd) TO -;
besides many other grades;
so dozen Gentlelnens Ga,ize Knit Vests at 23c' re-
duced from SO and 6Oc.:
81 dozen Ladies' and ChidrenS 1T 80 ana SIG, r.
duced from so and 75c.;
A large stock OF Real and Patent Laccs; 90
IL 90 japanese and Linen Fans, reduced fully 3o
per cent; .
large lot of Thread Gloves and Gauntlets ut great
ly reduced prices.
bain,y cost m cIose for this season. jyl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01

A BURGLAR KILLED.-As briefly mer.
toned in our Geographic dispatches ycster-
day, at an early hour Saturday morning ar.
Hondlow, real estate dealer, residing. at q
Monroe Place, Brooklyn, heard noise IN
the lower portion OF his house, and de-
sccnding, encountered burglar, with
whom he grappled. The latter struck Mr.
Hondlow several times on the head with q
Ratchet, intlicting serious wounds. The
noise attracted the attention OF neighbors
and police officers, and the burglar was ar
rested He gave the name Of William kel-
loe, Italian, residing in Houston street, New
York. He was very muscular man, over
six feet high. Kelloe died Sunday. lie re-
manned unconscious until his decease.
Post-mortem examination showed death re-
suited from fracture OF the skull and rup-
ture of meningeal artery. Mr.. Hondlow's
physicians state that he is in a fair way to-
wards recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
EXCURSIONS.
TO OLD POINT, sitilEIla
NORFOLK, AND THE CAPES OF VIRGINIA

that an EXCURSION TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
MONROE. AND THE CAPES Will be made on
TUESDAY, August 9Th upaer fg RsRce sn 81 t rce
spectfuiy solicit the patronage OF the CITIZENS OF
The weli-known steamer JOHN SYLVESTER
will leave her wharf on the morning OF thg ON i,
first touched ut Fortress Monroe lwlere those VINO
NAV desire it can go ashore and remain until the
steamer calls mt the Fort on her way TO the Capes,:
Leaving Norfolk the Sylvester will run out 10 inc
Canes Ghirty miles distanU and return to Nort0lk
about II T. NJ, where tie night VIII he passed, ana
leave for Richmond the following morning, where
she will be due that afternoon. ,,o,,,,,,,.
Here Is an opportunity Of enjoying mG Si h
excursion to the ocean itself, and OF breathing ne
pllrc fresh air of the brny Atlantic without UNDER
going the dust and heat OF railway traYci. Uo, anu
take the little ones with YOU.
The nrce of tickets for the entire eXcurs ion has
tecn fixed at So for adults ana nall price ior cli
dren under twelve years or age. IlcSe!S are eoou
for one week on the return trips OF the sylvester.
bn snnIicd nj the table of the Sylvester ut regular
rates, rs they may prefer. 4 committee OF ladies
will be in attendance. who VIII furnish Plzzlnls
ice-cream and cake Mt PiZzini'S prices, ,..
Az the sylvester is day boat, the sleeping accom-
molations are necessarily limited, ana those VINO
wish n comfortable night can find lodgings at Nor
folk Portsmouth, or Old Point.
8y the terms of agreement NO EXCURSION TICK
FRS can be sold ut the boat on the morning OF the
departure. Buy your tickets before that time. FOR
the convenience, however. of persons VINO may not
them on the morning of the 9Th OH Main street ut
the terminus of the city railway, and on Dock street
near the York River depot Tickets can be had
ut the stores OF Mcssrs. J.: p: Iudgins Co., Wood
house & Parhlm. ": ?. ": Taylor, and ut CARRIERS.
+. 7. HUDGINS,
ASA SNYDER, Committee.
\. NJ. LYON, and others,
25,29.Aul ,5.&7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01

~NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
The subscribers have opened within the last few
days
New MOURNING GOODS,
BLACK GRENADINES and VICTORIA Lawn
COL ORED LINEN SUITINGS,
LADIES' SCARFS, CORSETS,
WHITE and COLORED q, s., and 4-BUTTON
THREAD GLOVES.
RALBRIGGAN SOCKS for gentlemen,
col ORED BALBRIGGAN SOCKS for gentlemen,
UMBRELLAS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, &c.
Stock kept supplied from day to day.
AL 1-eod6t l.. IL IIloII u W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01
GRANT is wroth at WILSON'S "ingrat-
tude.:' That's a new name for truth-telling

PENDLETON EXHONERATED.-Cha Chairman
Clymer, OF the Committee on Expenditures
in the War Department, will submit his re-
port on Monday. The only portion OF any
interest other than the-Belknap Fort-Sill
post-tradership sale is the conclusion arrived
at by the committee in the case Of George
III. Pendleton and the illegal claim he col
lected from the War Department On behalf
OF the Kentucky Central Railroad. The
committee viii unanimously report that
Pendleton is guilty OF no corruption; and
Representative Danford {Republican) will
sign this portion OF thereport Correspond
ence baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01

We have read the little book written
by 'AHIEL" which we noticed yesterday.
We set him down As 4 fanatic not many de-
crees removed from lllnatic. His ideas
that the negro is "the devil" "the
tcmptcr," "the enemy" Of mankind, ga
beast" and has no soul, are but specimens
Of his crude or wild notions. The book we
do not consider worth reading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-01

A mother OF four children in New Or
leans has been convicted OF regularly send
ing them out to steal. BY practice they be-
came very expert, and the profit OF their
thleyine enabled the woman to buy Il house
and live comfortably. She devoted herself
TO the sale OF the stolen articles and the gene
raj direction Of the children.
The story that Mr.. John Bright had re-
fused to drink the health OF The Empress
i, pronounced untrue by the London "a
ominer. No such toast was proposed; Inc
toast was "Victoria, Queen OF Great Brltaln
and Empress OF India" and MI. Drlsht
rose. though he did not drink, as he never
partakcS OF wine.
tornado caused Il great deal OF damage
in the country north Of st. Louis, Mo-, Sat
urday morning between and O'Clock.
One edge OF the storm struck the extreme
northern part OF the city, wrccklng mouse
and killing little girl.
Lord Levitt, of England, who accompa-
MED the Prince of Wales to India, and the
Count and Countess Won Arnlm, OF Berlin,
are at Montreal
The coal miners OF st. Clair and Madison
counties, ILL.,, held mass meeting SATURDAY
anu IpSOlNCu Illtt ulICl WV. ''A.'
NOT mine coal for less than three cents per
bushel.
John Reeves, Tor thirteen years an en-
Move in the Columbus, o., post-otfice, has
been arrested for opening letters and alb
stractins money. lie confessed his guilt.
Ten thousand spectators witnessed the
Lacrosse match between the Montreal an0
Toronto clubs, which was won by the latter
after hot contest at Toronto Saturday.
4 run was made on the Butchers anc
Droyers' Bank at st. Louis Saturday, bu'
the demands were so promptly met that the
run soon ceased.
The New York Tribune thinks the Re
Dublicans have severe fight before them
and that their only hope is to cut adrlf'
| from GrantiSm.
Three thousand soldiers from Connection
will cncamp in Philadelphia on the lst o.
September and remain about ten days.