davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
DANVILLE.
of the Richmond Dispatc,

Correspondence OF the Richmond DiSpatch.l
JULY 8, 1877.
Wrote this morning. about the fire which
occurred late Saturday night. There is no
accounting for the, fire except that it was
caused by the spontaneous combustion in q
large lot Of materials for packing furniture
which had been piled up in back room in
the third story. Dir. G.. w. ,Crumpecker,
whose goods consisted OF furniture, is in
sured for $500. Messrs.. McCully & Ber-
nard, grocers, whose goods were much
damaged by the floods Of water, are insured
for $1,000. Messrs. Stokes Il Gordon, to
whom the building belonged, are insured
for $4,000. az,
Mayor Luck has appointed as delegates 20
the convention which is to be held at Old
Point Comfort on the 18th instant to con-
slider the means OF obtaining increas ed
mail facilities for the South, Hon. T. S.
Flournoy, Mr.. j. L. Tyack, Captain T..J.
Talbot, Captain Harry W ooding, Editor
Abner Anderson, Professor J..T, AYerett,
Ar. J. F. Rison, and Mr.. c. W. ,Flippen.
Colonel Flournoy calls a meeting OF the
delegates for Tomorrow morning. The
Council has manifested some interest in the
matter. 71ta ti,ti''5ti!
Rev. J. w. Bledsoe, OF Danyille,' will
preach the Introductory sermon at the camp
meeting which is to be held at Fair View
camp ground, near Galveston, In this coun-
ty, beginning on the night OF the 26th in
slant. Mr.. IF. Fishburne, secretary, an
nounces that arrangements have been made
for boarding visitors and taking care OF
their horses, and that the grounds will be
policed by astrong force, The price OF one
meal will be 5Qc,s board blythe day, with
rent of tent, Sl.a5a board per day for ten
Il. IL. ~ 49, -
yeyance will also, be provided for those who
wish to visit the several watering-piaces in
the vicinity. Trains run to suit visitors.
"a: leas~k# + @,@.i ALPHA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

patch Of the disciplined fleet 70 Besst Ike Bay'
is diminished BY The xplanation q yen IN
the British Parliament Getsemeka teie-
graphs from Odessa Monday that the TO rR-
ish fleet has commenced bombarding Eup-
stang.
VARIOUS WAR ITEMS. Ia
LoNDoN, July 10 The Reuters Company
has the following dispatches:
ErzeToups, July 9.-Mnkbta Pasha has
effected q junction with portion OF the
garrison Of Kars as I'hinlider, three miles;
from the fortid catiors. The Russian con-
tinue to retreat on Kurkandra. Isn1ail,
Pasha is ut Moussoum, three miles from the
frontier. General Tergukassof occupies
position on the frontier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
The New indian War.

REPORT OF RECENT A1Ls OF
: ENCOUNTERS WITH THE RED sKINssoN THE
Sd, 4TH, AND 5TH OF JULY. ~.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-Dispatchesfrom
Lewiston via Portland.give details Of en-.
counters with Indians on the Sd, 4th, and
9Th instant, near Cottonwood. On Tuesday
Colonel Whipple sent out Foster and Baird
scouting for the Indians in the direction OF
General HoWard's camp, on Salmon river.
They had not gone far when they met three
or four Indians who ran them back towards
camp. Baird was endorsed but escaped.
Foster reached camp. Whipple ordered
his command to = be in. readiness to
move, andi in the mean time Lieutenant
Rains with. Foster and eleven men, was
sent in advance to Teconnoiter. Rains and
his men rode over the first rise this side OF
the Cottonwood, and down into side
ravine where the road crosses before ascent
of Craig's mountain, and were attacked.
Before Whipple could get to him, after he
heard the firing, Rains and his whole party
were killed, including Foster. Whip
pies command came forward and formed
line of battle on the east side of
the ravine and the In dians on the west,
all. in, open ground, about LOCO yards
apart, and with only a raFine between
them. Here they remained timenaeing
each other about two hours until darkness
came. Whipple returned TO his camp and
the Indians passed over: to point on the
Cottonwood trails to Craissss crossing. E No
more was done that night The next morn
ing Whipple with his men, started this way
to meet Colonel Perry, WHO was expected
with q supply train from LapWai, and kept
out his skirmish lines alongthe route They
met Colonel Perry with hi train; near the
Board House, and iesco rtsd him to the camp
on Cottonwood creek. Baird and two men
arrived from Mount Idaho soon after, and
about is p. NJ. the 1ife-pits were manned
and tWo Gatlings placed in position II The
Indians made several attempts to; storm the
rifie-pits, but were kept bae d distance.
About o ?. ~ firing ceased Tor the night:
On thelInorning Of theI5th two couriers
Indians. Soon, after the Indians moved
their camp, with about Ut GOO head OF stock.
across the prairie IN the direction of
intercept them. Soon after Captain Ran
dali and sixteen Yolun teersl from Mount
Idaho appeared. (. About 100 Indians inter
cepted them at The Jun tion iof. the Elk City
trail with the Stage r0ad; Il AT this crisis,
they being seen from Perry's position ON the
hill attherifie-pit the Colonel was urged to
go with the troops to their rescue, to, which
he replied that it was no use !; they We're
gone, and he would not order his men to
the rescue. The volunteers say that their
captain, seeing his position, ordered them
to charge and break the lines of the Indians,
dish over toward the, creek bottom, dis.
mount and return the Ind Alan fire, and hold
- o;y I'm 81 Z, aY,nal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
LOUISA. COURTHOUSE.
'PoLirIcATISG o-DANIEL j. o.. iK.-MAHONE
STOCK BELOW PAR--SPEAKING, &C.


STOCK BELOW PAR--SPEAKING, &C.
-. - .JULY9, 1877.
Editors Dispatch: Yesterday was our
county court-day, but quite small crowd,
comparatively. was in attendance Politics
ran high during the day. Daniel was in
the lead, with Holiday and Taliaterro next,
and slight sprinkle Of lFitz. Lee and Ma
hone men. Daniel banners were posted by
his friends in prominent positions, about
town, and much enthusiasm manifested in
his behalf. The few Mahonites, finding
that they could do nothing to advance the
interest OF their candidate, despite the fact
that they bad distributed sundry packages
OF Rfchmond Wigs, RarW Messengers;
raliroad documents, etc., etc., decided to
have q little speaking. (,
General Lindsay Walker was put upon
Inc stand and proceeded to spout for Ma
hone. Ne enthusiasm or applause. AT che
conclusion OF Walkers speech loud calls
were made for g. ID. Fowler, who mounted
the stand and gave Malone and the Rich.
mond wig particular fits. he pjteopIa
heresbad enough u Mabone. Tbey. were
all sick with the nausea, and had Cd Irflk
lemonade to keep from vomiting, The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
American hebrew Union,
FOURTH COUNCIL OF TUE ORGANIZATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF OFFICERS, dt

FOURTH COUNCIL OF THE oRGAEIzATIoN IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF. OFFICERS, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The fourth
Council of the Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations convened this morning in St.
Georges Hall. A permanent organization
was effected by the election of the following
officers: President, Hon. B. F. Peixotto,
late consul to Roumania; Vice-President,
Philip Levin, OF Philadelphia; Secretary,
Lipman Levy, Of Cincinnati; Assistant Sec
rotary, Lewis Abraham, of Washington.
The various reports were referred to corr
mittee. The report OF the. Board OF Dele
gates shows that there are, under the CON
troll OF the Jews fourteen public constitutions,
some OF which are not sectarian in their
benefits; fifteen newspapers and magazines,
devoted to the cause of judaism, published
and edited by Jews; and there are four
Jewish orders or secret societies, the OBJ
jects of which are the advancement OF Ju-
dahism, mutual assistance, and charity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

i
have to notify the trade and the public generally
that on the 9Th Of May last obtained an injunction
from Judge j. F. Daily, Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, against a person styling herself "Madame
Gouraudn restraining her from "selling, transfer
ring or in any manner disposng of the goods, chat
tells, PROPRIETARY ARTICLES. and trademarks of
the late DR.: T. Felix Gouraud." This en1oins the
sale of the ORIENTAL CREAM and all other Of
the proprietary articles Of my deceased father. l
have therefore to warn the trade against
from the said Madame Gouraud any Of said pre-
parations. or from dealing in the same. Meanwhile
my oLYMPIAN CREAMS is free from any legal en-
tanglement; aud my right to its manufacture and
sale unquestioned. The public win find 1t In guam
ty and quality at least equaito its late competitor,
and its price reduced to ONE DOLLAR. r5,isffgst
4tfysss, ag.s "A. 81. G0URAUD.
NE" oisA'ou no =. je 26-Tu&wtJy11i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
RICHMOND MARKETS. -,

.-ou,rrv Proonce. ! ..,,...I ..-sfi..
gsssuaz &c. p, -, , = ,,I, GO, !,
BstseT Time 70 cnolce SeiloWf' 70 iar
sood, Ioe9 ., hnsht, ,or gel:
Price Fss APPLES sd sSs M Gisr peacness
pc neflie lea ai is anpee'so fio0'' 'nerS
Eggs: in barrels, 12c. . dozen; In crates, l2@
gsathers P5i% s sss- 60 a9s common Csc
Hay: virginia i timothy s5@s5c'; clover COG
ooe. p,,od 7s0aoe. 1f
p Potsio eseG irls sH . barrel se.5o@ss.
Lara Cou53ttEys1h iaI ~ - ~
eye: aoC 1S e G @sI'o5 ,ccordno RI spsI;tv
9 pa1sd S,ra'S Inma5c ~
Taffo,n: re p ID. .sit.l ~
a RSgEs rs ss' WIN eF'ns on g o. less an
Cemenss Lime. Plaster: &C. s 7 :, (.
cen ri sSsi % ~ - oa
dian Rock, sI:l0: Rockland, sIlo@sl.25, accord
Ing 20 quantity. a.ae1 ox ! ,r,.,,,,,a Ss snlaso;
ee HeSs casInsa - -
~. Dry Goods, i:!;iIsIIf .asf
ter Sr Sse. sssstas SER s De-
James Eiysr Grn IF ss Sfa AMI
"A ". conestoga. lie: + G. consstogs. 10: 4 b:
Gonestoga. e; l9I4 tPeper1 274f tp4 Guy 2Sc.
; Bpencbei SIirtings AMI Sheettngs: "a Wam-
sptta. i2ic.:44 Mgsonyiile. Iac. s4.4IKocKdale
&C.: 44 Home, i9jss:; , Oneida, 1os;; a
az: W6tsstehe; ;s basHs,ssy, exc; K Bed
ssSSors4fs, io-4 Walfhan s0e' id-a City
* SreDa Rias o. Psiessonrs' 7cs ranieV'e
SSsssI ySs,s favona, &C.. Am. Amoskeas 1oe
nsnims :: Harlem. 12bc: Boston Steam Mills. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
NANSEMOND COUNTY.
{ Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
TEL 1917

SUFFOLK, VA, July y, 1871.
The delegates to the State Convention
from our county Mans emond) stand as fol-
lows: Malone 8, Taliaterro 4, Fitz. Lee, 3,
with one whose preference is not known.
He is supposed to be for Fitz. Lee. Talia-
ferro is the second choice OF nearly all the
Malone delegates, while the other delegates
are not for Malone under any circum-
stances. In my former letter l said that
about one half our delegates would be for
Malone and the other half for some better
man. You see from the above how near
was correct in nv conjecture.
We have seventeen instead OF sixteen
delegates. In one section OF our county
nearly one hundred votes, for ,Tilden were
not counted for some irregularity. AS rep
resentatiYe OF these votes we send an addi-
tional delegate to the sixteen allotted to us
by the State Committee, and this is done
under late order of that committee. x.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

MODERATE CHARGEs-THE CROPS, WEATHER,
&C., &C. - iff ..@ ~"
July 10, 1871.
Editors Dispatch: 1t is probable the con-
test between the rival candidates Tor guber-
Material honors in this county will not be as
warm, and we may hope not 80 bitter, az in
some other sections Of the State. '.-
There appears to be so much diversity OF
opinion in regard to the claims Of Holiday,
Lee, Malone, Daniel, and General Joseph
Johnston, all OF whom have their friends,
that there is very strong probability the
delegation from here will not be instructed,
and possibly appointed without reference
to personal preferences, We feel that we
can trust our delegates to aid others in CIV
ing good Governor to the old State.
THE CHURCHES - -
on Sabbath were tolerably we'll attended.
heIargest congregation assembled at the
Episcopal church, attracted there to hear
Rev. DR.. Minnigerode, OF your city. In the
audience was quite sprinkling Of the Bap.
fist congregation. t2i1 - q: :..
WE LOVE TO REFER TO THE CROPS, Z n J
which, taken altogether, surpass those of
any year since the war. Farmers look cheer
full. It4is with pleasure we view their
smiling faces as they talk Of S1.60@S1.75 for
their nhedt. The machines -Lsome propelled
by steam-are busy in all parts OF the coun-
ty, and soon the major portion OF the crop
will be ready for market. One or two lots
have been sold in this town and delivered
ut SLIGO.
OUR NEW MAYOR, COUNCIL, ETC, -. p
were installed quietly the I'd Of this month.
Major Stanard, we are told, has always
made good officer. So has Mr.. Allan, the
recorder.
The weather is warm; the nights, how
ever, are pleasant. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
Virginia..
NORFOLK COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION.

NORFOLK COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, July 10.-Tanner's Creek,
Norfolk county, elected delegates to-day,
and refused to instruct them. Complexion
Malone, q; opposed. 2. Result so far in
county: 10 opposed and 7 in favor OF Ma
hone, with one precinct yet to elect.
GOVERNOR WADE HAMPTON. +.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatsh.I
SALEM, Va, July 1o.-Goyernor Wade
Hampton will join his friends at Lake
Springs to-day (Tuesday), the 10th.
Second Dispatch.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.J
SALEM. Va, July 1o.-Governor. Hamp-
ton arrived here at noon to-day. He is
stopping at the Lake Spring Hotel. Tonight
q large concourse OF people are in front OF
the hotel listening, to a speech from the
Governor OF the Palmetto State in response
to serenade by the. Salem Silver Cornet
Band. The Governor expects to remain
several weeks at this delightful summer re-
sort. i,r.- i.,..a,-. ..ts ,', ~ :
Associated Press Report by telegraph to the Dis
- 49,. -.,,.. ....7 !; patch.l . .:c!r;,r,li :"f.5;.t
SALEM, Va, July 10.-Goyernor' Hamp-
ton reached Salem at noon to-day, and is a
guest at the Luke Spring Hotel, where his
daughter. brother, sisters, and other men,
bers Of the family are sojournng.I At 8
M. large concourse OF citizens, with
the Salem band, called on the Gov
ernor. After this ceremony he was for
mally introduced to--the large assem-:
bly, by Judge Griffin, Of Salem. :! In
response, the Governor, made brief adj
dress, in which he recognized, this demon
stration as a compliment paid by Virginians
to South Carolinians, and expressed his
high appreciation OF the bonds of sympathy
which had ever. existed between the Old
Dominion and the Palmetto State. He
would bear back to his State these greetings
as a recognition of the peaceful victory
achieved in Carolina. 'siz l.ls'
He expressed infinite regret that feeble
health would not permit him to give ex-
preston to the swelling emotion prompted
by the hearty and unexpected demonstra-
ton. He babe them goodnight with re-
peated thanks. prolonged cheers.] Gov
ernor Hampton has accepted an invitation
to visit Roanoke College tomorrow and
drive in the picturesque country surround
ing Salem. :.- saHE-.
FLAGSHIP OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
FORT MONROE, July 10.-The Hartford
passed up to the hayward at Norfolk this
morning, where she will be ftted-out as the
flagship of the South Atlantic station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

there ere, Tor 1 early an hour. and kept the In
dams as bay. 81 /, IS ]. B s 81
that the Indians had the volunteers In Q
tight place.. Cofonei Ferry gave !ordera for
fifty men 20 60 to- their relief ls was
quickly dbeyed and they were relieved IN
about one hour after Che charge. No pur-
suit gof the Indians was ordered, but are
treat was made to camp, and no pursuit. lad
been made since up to the time MorrilIs left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
The Russo.Tnrkish war. .
RUSSIANS ADyANGING-+A DETACHMENT MARC
r,,r, r1po,ri cIsI III n ATTY d IMMINENT.

RUSSIANS ADyANGING+A DETACHMENT MARCH
ING UPON sELFI---AB BATTLE iA la1rs
) sHUMLA,t July 1O.-The Russians haye,ad-
,vanced as far as Monster, in the direction !
and about, twenty-five miles southwest OF
Rustchuk.:, A battle is believed imminent 2 q
in this direction. =.
: a su Russian detachment is marching upon
,Selyi and PleYena, which are untortlfed.
They have burned four Villages between s wgt1
these pSints.i4 Eif!B
I The bombardment OF Rustchuk from slo:
;bosiay has ceased for four days IL rs be-,
ilieYed the Russians will epdeaFor TO take
isiege-guns across the Danube! az SistoY& for
the Siege OF Rustchuk. 81, ~. w -
!. I Turkish ACCOUNTS charge sathe q, Russians
with ruthless devastation IN Bulgaria, an O
murders and eoutrages against the Mussul-
.mans.The Russians make, similar charges
against the Turks with reference to the
bulgarian Christians. i i q :t5}1'..s
COMPLETES BET QND THE Uses OF
80: THE CONTRASTING ARAlEsa isfl 49,
LoSDoN, July 1O.:---As special from Con-
stantinop BE to the ST haddrd Say /: Complete
anarchy prevails beyond tine lines OF the
contehding armies: s. he tgarials and
Circassian lEartars are muTd ering each other
indiscrinlinately.tt ,t..titff Z TEES
= Eek. Colonel Valentine Baker will accom-
EpaHy Radui Pasha to AdrianOp ie.is
REPORTED, aETRExr OF RUSSIAN LEFT WrsG.
iERzERouN July 10i-It ;iss officially az 9
nounced fhat the Russian lcIt wing mas
been driven across the Russian inter,
pursued by IsmaiI Pasha. q ls ~.
"A deputation of citizens Of Kars has Wis
tied Mukhtar Pasha. sat's md .l.t lit9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
! MARINE ENTELLrsENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 10, ls77.

L
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 10, ls77.
ARRIVED, = :; -
Steamer Eliza Hanco1. Gifford, Baltimore, mer-
chandse aud passengers u. b. TatuIn, agent.
schooner Hattie e. Giles, Brannan, New York;
'a Schooner eSaaneay Crafts Greeley Rockand
schooner Eugene Bordia, - Ssv York, SALT
sehqoaeE George Taulane, Adassss aenneeec' ice'
Mrs as.s zane King. SAILED. 't2
h Steamship Old Dominion, Walker. New York. mer-,
chaudise and passengers, G. w Atien e Co, agens.
Steamer Ashland. Doughty, Philade!phia, tmer-:
schooner Clara IL. Goodman, Gofbarn. Ehiiadei-;
phia, granite. Curtis % Parker. .4z ~
Schooner jamestown, Hazleton, ,NeF YORK, coal'
Curtis 81 Parker Y 49, fs -.
CLEARED FOR THIS Port.
From Philadelphia July TIN, schooner Major ".
From r Phisdeiph ia July Tn, SCHOONER Laura G
WoLfx Ewing IA, NJ. 4
Bark Sarah a. Dudnan (Br,), Rose, hence. Of.
BARK Veteran, Gage; hence. nc Marseilles Janss
1T Bark Oscar IL, Mlebaelson, Dsnlae June
tinsh hsD Grant, hence as Phisieiphla July in
~ -1s5 S n by telegraph. 80 :s.,
i s5fi ~ sTEAXsHIP ASHORE, 81 = ~
7. new FoBK, Judy 10. THE sseamsbip Niagara
from Hayapa, reports July 6tht Saw stcatnzhshCa ~
Ionaslst hence fos Aavsa e Ssss
thirteen hours and parted hawscrss bat fnsliy got
Der aaost az z; D., not being damaged. ghs e'a-
FoET MoSRoEsiply To- Passed Ia. ,Snip David
stewart. from 81. Johns river bark Genant1 brig
AficeT BRADSHAW, schooner Annie May. Arrived:
Sris LYDIA III Co.'s FROM Cnla, for orders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
Aquatic.

DouBLE-scULL, RACE AT BOSTON YESTERDAY.
BosToN, July s10.-The double-scull race
Of three miles, between Falkner and Regan
on, one side and Ian ers and DAVIS on the
other, took place to-day. The former won
by half "a length. Time, 3l4---fasltest
deuble-scull race recorded: 81 .lf-a ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
BY Telegraph.


NEW YORK. July l0.-Gold opened ut l05H.
Noon.-Stocks strong and higher Money OH cali
! per cent. Gold. 1868. Exchange-Long, 4S7h;
short, 400. Governments firm. State bonds quiet
and steady.
Euenin1.-Money easy at 1@lA per cent Ster-
ling steady at 4S7k. Gold quiet at 1867. Govern
nients firm; new SIS, 112k. States quiet.
b BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 1O.-yirstnia 6's, old. 80; de-
ferred, AZ; consolidated, 66k. North Carolina 6s,
new, I; special tax, q. Bid to-day. - ys.,.a '.A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

THE MEXICAN TRoUBLEs-PRESIDENT HAYES.
WASHINGTON. July 10.--Secretary Evarts,
in conversation with Government official,
declared that the Administration has no
thought OF taking any step the result OF
which will be to create trouble with Mexico.
There is excellent authority Tor the state
ment that Secretary ETarts will advise. on
the, part of the Cabinet, the recognition OF
Diaz as de facto, the President OF Mexico,
and the reception OF the credentials OF Senior
Mata as the accredited Minister from that
republic.
President Hayes will be at fremont,
Ohio, on September 18th, celebrating the
battle OF South Mountain with the Twenty
second Ohio. r. 4 ,iT2.. t%&.
INSPECTOR SMITH, OF RICHMOND. II
Edward Fl. Smith was to-day appointed
inspector Of cigars, tobacco, and snuff Tor
the Third district Of Virginia. 81 -
= e. - VARIOUS ITEMS. -
! The Cabinet to-day covered much ground,
but no results were reached. Captain How
gates emigration plan to reach the North
pole, the Louisiana indictments, Georgia's
marshalship, the Ministers to Liberia, Hayti,
and Brazil, and Mexican affairs generally,
had brief attention. Howgate's plan and
Woodward's expedition around the world
occupied most Of the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
NEWS orr Land IND SEA.
THE EASTERN TROUBLES AND TEE
NEW INDIAN WAR.

COMPLETE ANARCHY BEYOND THE LINES
OF THE TWO CoNTENDING ARMIES IN
EURopE-FoURTH COUNCIL OF THE AsfE-
RIcAN HEBREW g NGR EGG ATOMS
UNIoH-BoAT-RAcE AT BOSTON YEsTER-
DAy-sEcRETARY E YARTs tAND THE
MEXICAN TRoUBLEs--cABENET MEET
1NG-E. II. SMITH APPOINTED INSPECTOR
OF CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND SNUFF FOR
THE RICHMOND DIsTRICT-GOvERNo
HAMPTON AT sALEM-co CONDITION or THE
SOUTHERN COTTON CROP, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
The Turf.
-THE LoNG-BRANCH RACES. YESTERI

THE LoNG-BRANcH RACES, YESTERDAY. :
Lone BRANCH, July 10.-In the three
quarter-mile race, for tWo-year-olds, Pride
of the Village won; Arrogance second,
Eliza Adams third. IT,. ,.l.l.l ;. .. ~;
In the one-and -i-quarter-mi race Daunt-
less won; Channels second, Kenney third
time, 2:03tt ...,'- -. .
. LIN, theSmlle-heatsL ,Romney won the first-7
time, 2:4S4; Burgoo won the second-time,
1:47s, andsthe third--time, '1:49a. -.
In:the hurdle-race Risk won. q Or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July 10, 1877.
OFFERINGS
WHEAT White, $50 bushels. Red, 1928 BUSH
els. -s."I lI 81
CoRN.-Mired, so bushels. .a.-.j... mar
OATS.-670 bushels.
~ SALES.
% bushels very good at $l.66-total, 81 bushels.
Red, 446 bushels common IT $3.50; 1900 bushels
common at S1.52; $50 bushels prime at $1.6S !;
900 bushels very good on prva te terms: 35S bush
t ssT ae9s Il bushels good at iss sa Bushels
SesH SsSS SSp s.
OATs.-l 50 bushels prime spring at 45c.
OFFERINGS on CHANGE FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JUNE 80, 1877. Hs@2
WHEAT.-IVhite, 97,257 bushels. Red, GIL, 423
0@ c5osS.-Wtte, BIO bushels Ysilo,o 1882
bushels. Slra,o-cotored, 3,Os8 bushels! Atred,
OHTs.-1O5,2s7 bushels.
RYE-8,194 bushels. II ';3f.'t.- ~ 4 i.
MEAL.-0.224 bushels.
MILL-OFFAL.-43O,904 pounds.
BUcKwHEAT.-247 bushels. =
IIAY-147 bales.
TiMoT1Y sEED.-76 bushels
MILLET.-l2I bushels. - =
ORCHARD-GRAss SEEP.I221 bushels.
.BALED OATs.-2l bales. - }, ,
!. FLIxsEED.-94 bushels. - 49, =. a<
BARLEY-30 bushels. .s'g-
!, PgAs.--772 busheis. ssal @1.i ,..,
. BEANS.-330 bushels. = s>.tttt,-f't =. I . -
DRIED APPLES.-S bushels: '!f tEhH - -
a. CLOVER-SEED.-150bu bushels, lr.' - - :.
SHUCKs.-1S bales. Z -gl.t; - - - -
re $1,000 Flour. H.. IL, ID .,.lrs- ~.
. Fine, S6.50t0S6.75: superfne- 7.5O extra s1i-
pertne, $3.50; common family, ss@s92S; fancy
family and City Mills, SO. Stock light with good
demand. pf& - 80 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
TOILET. ARTICLES.

Most of these brushes were made after an Inn
proved shape suggested by distinguished dentist
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
jy 10 corner OF Broad and MINI streets.