davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

NY THE LARGEST STOCK OF ME-
RINO and ALL-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS for ladies
and gentlemen ever brought to this city. We have
all grades and all sizes from the cheapest up to the
very finest and best goods manufactured. Any one
In need of those goods should call on us before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we arc convinced we have the
cheapest line of those goods in the city.
A large stock of LANKETS-wlnte and colored-
just opened, to be sold very cheap at .. ...
SEA SYCLE BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

SILK SHIRTS for gentlemen at $1.75 and s2-very
cheap: 49, ,l-
MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS for ladies and
gentlemen; r .'.,'
HANDKERCHlEFS for men, women. and children
In Il variety of styles and at very low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

"READY-AIM-FIRE! PA special dis
patch from Harrisburg, September 9th, to
the Philadelphia Times, SAYS :: Secretary
Cameron and General Sherman left here TO-
day on their proposed tour of inspection Of
the military posts on the western frontier.
In conversation both state that the point to
which the condition Of things at the South
has reached is but little short OF open def
ance Of the supremacy OF the Government
ut Washington They think, in common
with. the President, that the white people
in most parts of the South have reached
that point where they see prospective op.
portunity to secure that separation from the
Union which they failed to secure by force
Of arms. With the animosities inspired by
the war they propose to win back their po-
litical ascendancy, and with their plant
allies at the North having once control OF
the Government, will be able to effect such
legislation us will accomplish their pur-
poses. sg.. j.. @ss! ST. ,s
General Sherman, in speaking to friend
recently, said that magnanimity, he was con-
WINGED, was wasted, and that the only way
to put an endIlto the atrocities which have
been perpetrated by these organized bands
was not to .parley with them, but to- adopt
the three words :Ready-aim-fire! 1t is
proposed to hold another meeting at Edge
field, S. c., and there to bring on the issue
whether the law or the shotgun shall pre-
vail. The Government will be guided as to
its future policy by the results OF this gath
ering. If it be disturbed, or is in any way
interfered with, the President will act with
a firm hand, and there will be such SUM-
mary treatment OF offenders that it will
serve as an emphatic warning to the rest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

II Mayor TUCKER is not the editor OF the
Norfolk Virginian, we do not wish it to
answer our question. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
Henry a. Wise.

In our local columns viii be fonhd an I'M :,
terest;ng sketch of the nc 81 the Hon..
HENRY 4. WISE, who died in tias city yes
terday. He was indeed the tribune OF the,
people. Somehow or other, he swayed a
crowd rs few men have ever been abe 10
do. He was; awonderful talker either TO q
large audience or to n half dozen people, OF
to one person. 4 One of the visitors to the
University says that the best speech which
he ever heard Mr.. WTsE make was to the
Board Of that institution; !, .s.i;,N ,.y.3s4
Our own relations with the deceased,
though always friendly, 1.-THE first vote we
ever cast was for him. were not such as
would qualify usrto do justice to his memo u
~. We never heard him make o public
speech except one in the campaign OF 1865.
People travelled fifty miles in private car
riages to listen to that speech. We have
heard other men say that he had in his day
no equal as q popular orator. The sold
man eloquent is "gone over to the ma.
iority." The crowds that will attend his
funeral will attest thepopularity OF the man.
Nothing could destroy that popularity
May the earth rest lightly upon his grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

detective &C sae rasflfpad ssatton, and 4 4
Hayestrieg cd Buy o. ticket for Long Brancn
shoot him onstde spot, and sagthe Catnoiics
did IT, .,,,,
- I baye never seen man OF sucn
great executive capacity as Mr.. Chan lef.-
Neto YorE: World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

We lave Just closed out the stock OF 4 very large
manufacturer of LADIES' SUITS, ana oner some
Of The best bargains and greater variety OF Styles
than can usually be shown at this season.
we have lust received another lot of those ELE-
GANTLY BRAIDED LINEN SUITS mt Severe
considered cheap when sold ut $40. .... -r...,.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

LEVY BROTHERS KEEP ON
hand at I'LL times u nice line of TRUNKS. SATCH-
ELS. TRATELLING-BASKET S II A L :
STRAPS, SHAWLs, and everything needed for 4
complete outfit. sc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

EDIToR1AI, ExcURsroNIsTs.-Th Balti-
more Sun of yesterday published the fol-
lowing account OF the excursion party which
left Richmond several days ago: .'
The Virqinia EditorS.-About twenty
five members of the Virginia Press Assocla-
ton rendezvoused at Ford's Eutaw House
Yesterday, preparatory to an excursion to
PHILADELPHIA, the Centennial, and New York
Those registered were Judge j. L. Lowell,
first yice-president, Warren Sentinel; P. q.
Carpenter, second vice-president, Halifax
Record; John Creme, secretary, Rich
mond iYhig; j. G. Cannon, Pittsylva-
mia Courier DR.. S. Monkur Peasants.
Petersburg Indc1 E. II. Barclay and Ii. +.
Moore, Lexington Gazette; D. Murphy,
Richmond Dispatch; Colonel William
Townes, Jr., Boydton Sentinel; Henry
Schott, Richmond Guide and Nees !; Il.
Hassel, Richmond 1nzeiger; DR.. A. Mon
teiro and C. w. Turner, Manchester CoaT-
Ter; J. B. Waters, Richmond Whig;, j.
3. Eye, Rural Messenger; A. stofer,
Orange Virginian A. j. Stofer, Jr., Gull
pepper Observer; II. A. Edmundson, Hall
fax Record; George w. Ward, Jr., Ablng-
don Eirginian; and S. Zetelle, the famous
Richmond caterer, "commissary-general., :.
He vas dare, no matter vat. The wives OF
Seyoral OIL lIC accompany
them, ID
During the morning a meeting OF the AS
ISOLATION was held at the Eutaw House. at
which resolution was unanimously adopt
ed to call in body upon MIR. AS. Abel,
and the resolution was carried into effect at
a late hour in the day, the body calling on
Mr.. Abel at the Sun office, where the visi-
tors were cordially welcomed. The visitors
also called at the City Hall upon invitation
of Mayor Latrobe, where Mr.. p. Ii. Carpen-
ter, of the Halifax Record, delivered brief
address, which was responded to by the
Mayor, after which they were shown
through the building. AT night the party
visited the Grand Opera-House through the
invitation OF Mr.. John It. Ford. .. 49,.
This morning the visiting editors will
leave on the $3.50 train Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore road for Phila-
dephia, where they will remain until Fri
day next, when they will proceed to New
York, and become the guests for several
days OF Mr.. Hiram Cranston, OF the New
York Hotel. Whilst in Philadelphia the
headquarters OF the party will be at No. 500
Chestnut street, upon invitation OF the
Philadelphia Press Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

Remnants Of 81, Ga. ga. Ok, 1n-4, ana 12-
UTICA SIIEETINGS ut much below the rcgula
pricc ......-s sc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

How sorry the Dispatch is at the suspen
sion OF the Enquirer.
Quite as sorry as the State, no doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

the American flag displayed, you can rely
upon finding the ticket under it to be that
OF the Republican party. Washington He
publican. r. .t... ...,..... ..s@e -.
Justso. The old flag and an appropria-
ton. ra. Es. al .".-- 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

BEING the manufactures of the celebrated
d. w. W. U. SHIRT. ~ ..
We guarantee it to he made of the genuine VAN
sUTTA COTTON and to have fine linen bosoms ano
wristbands. ,...5,r. 81. 1...... -......si = .at.
We are continually improving our shirts, ana no"
offer the best completely irnlaundried Shirt
Mt 1928. Our WAD1SUTTA SHIRT Mt $1can't be
beat. ' - &. . .... .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
LEVY BROTHERS.
assortment OF

BL 4 c. Il S. &
includes the manufactures OF the best known Lyons
houses Their stock of COLORED sD1ho wa'
bought under peculiar advantages, ana the! ohc'
then, at lower prices than they could replace them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
HOTELS.
DARK HOTEL,
ION THE EUROPEAN PLAN
ol2 MAIN STREET AND OIL BANK STREET.

The undersigned beg leave to announce to the
travelling pnblic that the PARK HOTEL has been
entirely renovated and refurnished with trst-class
RESTAURANT and private djninS-rooms, ut mod
rate rates. Fa
It's location Is In the best portion OF the ety. anu
within close proximity to all the following business
centres: Tobacco and Corn and Flour exchanges;
Post-ofice, Ranks, City Hall, State Capitol, ana an
the principal business houses The hotel ofef!ooA'
the beautiful Capitol Grounds.
Travellers will find quiet aud comfortable oIe,
with first-cass accommodations at prices adapted "
the stringency Of the times. -,.
Rooms European planl, 81 pc: day aud upwards
Bathrooms on every floor. ~
Attached to the hotel Is GAZE, first class In all
Its appointments. 90
Sc b-eod3m JOHN ID. SMELLING q w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
A MEXICAN HOTEL, r.,s@
n CORNER OF AfAINi AND TWELFTH STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA. - r,zft...zr-


The subscribers haying leased the above hotel FOR
low rates to suit the times The conduct OF the hoei
will be under their own immediate supervision anu
prompt pcrsopat attention will be given 10 al WIN
may favor them with their patronage. e,L.
The American Hotel In the main "a new iour uitis
of 1t being In the Ely block which Is just oeps III
II contains ONE HUNDRED LARGE AND
WELL VENTILATED BEDROOMS. 3iany %
them are so arranged to be used rs connecting par
lors aud bedrooms to SUIT visitors o.
ing delightful breeze in summer ind the geniai
OF the In winter. These rooms are wen
invalids. $50 azsfirr ny
This hotel has the great advantage Of being oeateo
on Main street, IN the very best portion OF inc Guy,
and In close proximity TO nh the following piscss
Tobacco Exchange, Corn aud Flour Exchange, -four;
ing mills, banks, insurance companies, courts To-
estate agencies. pOst-oice custo-house, State cap
itol and all the principal both WHOLE
sale aud retail. OF every class.
The business oice Is Twelfth street, easy OF &C
cess, and has attached thereto PASSENGER LIE LIE
YATOR, by which, At u memepts notice, ylsitoiyy
can be placed on any floor In the building fhe noo'
IS heated with steam throughout and has Ill the io
dcrn improvements to constitute H.a
A FTRST-CLASs HOTEL.
Oar TABLE WIN be OF the best, and our long
and successful experience 10 hotel NE wi sa,
visitors that nothing will be Left undoeto make tbe
comfortable, and we solicit the patronage OF g
friends and The travelling public, as well Is e't'
nALLAkD : popsoSs P5e agstas
former proprietor Of FIX Z, late or psrS ho'eA
change Hotel and founder j:t ssfs@s
OF Ballard House.
/ RICHMOND. August /, 1876. au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

~- CARPETING, OIL-CLOTH, RUGS,
and thousands of other arti-
Giles, all sold at the very lowest prices, at
sel2 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

NYA FINE STOCK OF .BALMORAL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS at very low prices.
We call special attention to 100 dozen LINEN
HEMSTITCHED 'HANDKERCHIEFS- at csc.
worth S4.5O por dozen fully. ....,...-.s i..-...
. New CARPETS and OIL-CLOTHS at ..... -.
+ Sc st .:@.-1'- !'.@ SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
apEesAr No1lss:rss
81 Levy BRoTHERsItff.
oFrERp + RT1CULAR BARGAINS IN A
.s.. VARIETY OF ARTICLES, ''.s,
INCLUDING SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE,
NOVELTIES. a'3s.

NOVELTIES ~ fs
NEw-sTYLE COLLARS and CUFFS at TIC.
cHILDREN,s VERTICAL STRIPED CENTEN-
NAL HOSE at Csc. a pair; 49,; t<,.,..s .,g.:
NoTE-PAPER in NIL the new .stylccs les from
10c. box up: ...;i ~: ,.f,yYtf. nj III atsb
GOOD NoTE-PAPER at 81 q ream; ~
RUBBER-HEAD LEAD-PENClES al 2oo''
dozen: ;F.-. -. rfF!eg.,,. ~
ENyEL OPEs iaIl coIors) at soc. for box Of ESQ;
RAND BRACELETS new lot just in; l.;.1
GOOD soFT-FINIsH CAMBRIA at lOc.a yard;
BLACK ALPACAs ut every price, including some
of the best bargains ever yet offered;
BERLIN FOULARDs-ali the rage IN New orR'
EnT.yidth "A CALICOES-ha styles; 9.
:. I,,ge assortment of BUSTLES. comprising the
STYLES of three leading manufacturers. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

In anticipation of the rise In raw SILK Ley Bho-
THEIRS laid In full stock, and now oner thelr very
complete line of BLACK and CoLohED ahos-
Grain and STRIPED SILKS at the remarkably
low prices they sold them at last season. =, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
IMPORTANT TO p ARENTSr AND
i GUARDIANS! ...s %. q =
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF THE
-. -, VISITATION, ~ III. " h
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.

Parents In quest of q 1rst-class school for their
daughters will do we'll TO Investigate the claims OF
this celebrated Academy. For thOrou2hness In every
department. of, female education MOUNT DE-
CHANTAL ranks pre-eminently high. Great atten,
ton is given to perfect the pupils In writing and
speaking French with nuency. For those sufficiently
advanced it Is the language of their recreation hour.
The purity of accent and correctness OF pronnnci-
ton acquired In this institution have long Deen q
subject of surprise to the native Paisian The re,
nown for the superiority in music Is so widespread
as to have made this Academy almost national one;
One feature In particular that should recommend
MOUNT DE CHANTAL to the sensible parent y
the influence exercised 10 form the pupils to views
and habits OF economy, and to render them really
practical and useful women Of society In after years.
Simplicity of dress Is enforced by rule. =.
These facts. united to the exceedingly nlodera a,
rates OF board and tuition 5000 per anum), Will
we trust secure to this school large and desirable
patronage IN the future as 1t has enjoyed IN the
For further particulars apply for prospectus 5, to
the Directrcss OF Mount dc Chantal Academy OF the
Vistaion near Wheeling. w. Va. ~ Ism x
MISS EJUDK1NS will receive, at 60l
ISl Grace street, FIFTEEN YOUNG LADIES Tor
the educational year beginning october 2. 1876.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
A LLEGHANY HOUSE,

A LLEGHANY HOUSE,
Nos. sl2 AND Sl4 MARKET STREET,
.a PHILADELPHIA,
located In the central portion Of the city, has been
enlarged and rcdted ssreet-cars pass the house to
and from the Centennial buildings. ss
Terms for board and lodging from 81 to $3.50 pei
day. fau 23-omJ A. BECK, Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
INV M nal ScLurdHEp 5A wnoEE BUNCH OF
SO s9ss GcLDENKEYa.
rFrom Il, Occasional CorrHsp ondent.

ESfg from an Occasio nnt Corres Ionsuns'lsess&
AsHrNaTOs, September -S.-Wnen.,l NC
French King said "HEtat cest MOI! hc
didn't say anything particularly neaI 70 my
the sfate. Buff in d gigantic republic, and
.af fi,fs inter tiar. one man could rise up and
sny truthfully, 81 am tho United States,
WHY, then, there would be something really
grand about it. There is such q man, anu
his name is Zach. Chandler. .1i5 ~
+ had occasion to, call on Mr.. Chandler,
and went to the Department OF the lnte-
rior. Mr.. Chandler WINS not in, and the
cierk. told mo he had Just stepped over to
the war Department. followed him there.
"He is engaged for moment with the
General Of the Army, }" said one OF the OIL
cials, "but will be out directly. Pray De
seated" .s.. l. 51ostt9 Der t.s..aI 'l.
I took q seat. The door Was partly open,
and q conversation was going ON IN enc
inner room in tones at; first suppressed ana
earnest, then loud. Finally heard q sound
as il some one had brought his fist down
| yehemently on the table
aI,ll be everlastingly did seven hundred
and forty-fve different,Ways IL I'll DO 1t.
When, ]. was before the committee gave
plain-enough hint about what thought OF
moving troops down South, and thought
| YOU'D take IL. LOU, 'stuur I htlSASou'
Spencer, Just 60 and do your own dirty
work in your own dirty way, and don't eX-
pect soldiers to do it. Who's running Ems
army, anyhow. ~ u -, - ~.
Then / recognized the voice of Mr.. Chan
der, 81 am" 4 aot 1eo.>f 9.l.t
NBut I thought Don Cameron was secre'
| tary Of War;" f., ,.8a.,i. ..ln(.L
u NORMALLY he is, I've got no time to
waste. will You, or will you not? 1fyou
will, all right. II you won't, perhaps you
can Get a Job bossing street railroad in st
Louis again: Fred. Grant or Babcockl'l
take your place any day at half the pay.
know it isn't an agreeable sort OF work fol
YOU. but it's got to be done. Yes or No!''
The General of the Army groaned.
"Don't take on so, my dear young lei
low. pll prepare the general orders ant
send them over and you can sign them, ant
after that you can 60 on writing memoir:
and enjoying yourself and I'll run th'
army" ;. -,
Some conversation in lower tone fol
lowed, and then Mr.. Chandler walked out
singing merrily A.....r... ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
DOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS
--,ss..s. T STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON. A. u.

| This school, preparatory for the University, will
| I've open on the 1ST OF OCTOBER NEXT and will
| he limited to FIGHT PUPILS.
Terms made known on application.
This Is II rare opportunity for parents who desire
their sons to be placed In small private school and
taught by all experienced teacher 5" l2-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

THE EXERCISES Z OF MISS ,TAzE-
II WELLS SCHOOL WIN be resumed on Mons
DAY the Cd OF October For tertas Ard all oshesdc
east Grace street. ~ ~ 20 Sc f1-eo61
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

*If boy studies more than two Of these lam
guagcs no charge Is made for the third and fourth.
PAYMENTS AS FOLLOWS:
Ten dollars the day Of entrance: tue balance In
three, six. and nine months from the 2S:h Of Sep
TENDER, 1876. t:s, .-@s.
Circulars ut the bookstores.
Application may be made to the principal. al No.
HOS Capitol street.
Sc Him Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

THE MISSES BENTLEY WILL RE-
l. 0PENTHEIR SCHOOL ON THE FIRST MON
DAWN October, at No. POS east Main street. lately
occupied by Dir. w. H. Powers Until then, apply
a. their present No. sl4 east Grace street.
z sa I -eodSyvkSst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-20
Another Mas,odon skele,op,


j. p. Coe, of Burr Oak, Jewell Co.,
Kansas, writes to THE LEADER that
he has found on his farm and caused to
be exhumed the skeleton of a mastodon,
which he proposes to take to the Gen.
tennial at once. He gives the measure
mediterranean skeleton asfollows:
Length of tusks, 9 feet; circumfer-
ence of tusks, 2 feet; distance from
point to point of tusks, 10 feet; length
of head, from upper lip to crown, 4 feet
8 inches; width of upper jaw, / foot !
inch; distance between eyes, l foot 8
inches; width of skull crosswise, 2 feet
2 inches; length of shoulder blades, 8 #.
4 inches; width of shoulder blades, 2
feet 4 inches; length of forearm, 3 feet
g inches; length of shin-bone 8 feet 4
inches; pastern joint to toe, 2 feet 4
inches; width of hoof, 16 inches; length
of longest rib, 8 feet 6 inches; distance
across hips, 8 feet; length of bone from
hip to stiie joint, 4 feet 6 inches; entire
length of skeleton from point of tusks
to root of tail, 25 feet; height of skele-
ton, Is feet. This animal has but four
teeth, one on each side of each Jaw, the
teeth being four inches wide by o inches
long.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-20
Chicago Cattle Markit.
UNION STOCK R


BEEF cATTLE-Receipts to-day, 1925
head; this week, 7,703; same time last
week, 13,040 head. There does not APP
pear to be any essential change in the
market this week, as compared with
last, but, under the influence of a much
smaller supply, the general trade is
more active and buyers necessarily
quicker in their movements. Native
cattle generally are unchanged, but
irmer; while for Texan and Colorado
cattle, quotations r generally higher.
Good to choice fat smooth native
steers, weighing 1300@1500 lbs, S4.750
500. Good fair, second-class fat steers,
av 125091400 lbs, S4.40a4.6O; same
weights in fair flesh, $4.00(a4.25; fair
ieshy steers av 1050a1150 lbs, SIS. 500
400. Stockers, 80. 100000. Native
COWS not active, with sales at $1,000
$50 common to fair; S275G3.5 so coed tc
choice The supple of Texan and Col
RADIO cattle has been very much smaller
than last week, and with a good fair
demand prices were firm and 25c high
er. Texan cows and mixed lots, $3.50
@2. 70; do steers, av 900 lbs and fat
S3.00(63.25; ditto. av 1000 lbs, 5000
$50; do bulls, s1.75@2.OO. Colorado
and Texan cows, fair to good, S2.75@
800; ditto steers, So. 0U03. 80; hal
breeds and natives, SO. 50(G3.75.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-20
oobbling a Gambler.

Down at Ogallala, Neb., about two
weeks ago, when the east bound express
train arrived, a man jumped into a
Pullman a and hurried into a berth.
No n knew him, and be attracted but
little attention. At the next station
the a was boarded by a number of cat
tie men, who, after a thorough search
pulled out the stranger from Oganala.
He refused to leave the train, when a
fight ensued, and the air was filed with
the music of whistling pistol-balls. Cur
tains fwere torn down, the affrighted
passengers sprang from the car, and the
prairie was illumined with the dancing
night-gowned figures. The object of the
search was finally takHn out mounted
on a mule, and driven back to Ogallala,
where he was recognized as a gambler
who, through the fundamentally Of a
ssbrace game" had cheated the honest
cattle-dealers of that bailiwick out OF
from 8 ,00Oto SIC, 900. He had escap-
ed from their wrath, but was recaptured
OF a telegram.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-20
Military Matters.

"a. III.
Maj. Caleb H.. Carlton, of the Third
cavalry, has been ordered to report to
the commanding officer at Fort Russell
for duty
Acting Assistant Surgeon Robert
Shenoweth U, s. A, has been assigned
70 duty with the troops under command
Of Gen. r. s. Mackenzie, at Camp Rob
inson.
Capt. David Krause, 14th infantry,
has been ordered to proceed at once to
Camp Robinson with companies d and
G of that regiment.
Second Lieut.. Frank U. Robinson, I'd
cavalry, now at Fort Sanders, has
been ordered to report here for duty
with a detachment of recruits for the Sd
and 9Th cavalry.
A detachment of soldiers will arrive
here from st. Louis to-day. The next
detachment will arrive Tuesday and
the third detachment on Friday of this
week. They go to Fl. Laramie, Fit
Fetterman and the agencies.
Col L. L. C. Eaton has been ordered
to relieve Col Rufus ingalls,, Assistant
q. NJ. General. of his duties in charge
of the general quartermaster's depoi
in New York. Col. ingalls, upon being
relieved, will report to the commander
Of the military division of the Pacif,
for duty as Chief Quartermaster of tn,
division, and to take charge of thu
quartermaster's depot at San Francisco