davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-30
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO r. r.
Passenger Department.

m Passenger Department.
Connections of Passenger trains from Richmond
900 A. NJ. Mail, daily except Sunday-Daily wes
Hinton. Arrives at Gordonsville u, 4,
P. NJ, arriving at Washington 500 p
M. for all points North. Arrives al
Charlottesville ,35 P. M, connecting
with Va. Midland Train at ,65 p M,
arriving at Lynchburg 500 P. M, fol
all Points South arrives at Hunt
ington II, 90 A. M.
3,45 P. NJ. Accommodation, daily except Sunday
arrives at Gordonsville 7.30 P. M, con
Meeting with Va. Midland Tram at AZ
P. NJ, arriving at Washington Il, IS for
all points north.
l0,i5P. NJ. Express, daily. Arrives at GordonsAille
$40 A. M, connecting with Virginia
Midland Train at $50 A. M arriving
at Washington 7,3b A. M for the
North arrives at Charlottesville 3,35
connecting with Va. Midland Train al
1865 A. NJ, arriving at Lynchburg II ,O7
A. NJ, for the South. Arrives at Hunt
ington 6, As 2. NJ, connecting closely
with G. & o. Packet steamoIs for DIN
cinnati, Louisville, st. Louis, Chicago,
and all points in the west northwest
and southwest.
FROM HUNTINGTON.
AGO. P. NJ. Mail, Daily to Hinton-Daily except
Sunday, East of Hinton. Arrives at
Charlottesville II 40 A. NJ, connecting
with Va. Midland train at So P, M,
arriving at Lynchburg 5,OOP. NJ, for
all points South via Va l. Tennessee
r. r.; arrives at Gordonsville 1926 P.
connecting with Va. Midland train at
Ito p. NJ, arriving at Washington 600
P. NJ for all points North. Arrives at
Richmond 4,3O P. M.
10 so A. NJ. Express, Daily-Arrives at Charlottes-
1,50 A. NJ, connecting with Virginia
Midland Train at 7,55 A. NJ, arr wing
at Lyuchburg 11,07 A. NJ, for all
points south. Arrives ut Gordonsvil!e
2,35 A. NJ, connecting with Virgil
Midland train at 2, so A. M, arriving
at Washington 1870 A. M, for all points
North. Arrives at Richmond $40 A.
NJ, connecting wiao Richmad &
Danyille 7,50 A. NJ. aud Richmond 4
Petersburg 1875 A. NJ. Trains for all
points South.
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
Genl P and T. Agt,
VI. MS, DUNN, Eng. & SUPP.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-30

TOR SALE
A'whesier Wilson Sewing Machine cheap
GEO. BAILT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20

and trench. The Turks must soon be shut
in entirely. Tbesnirit In the ranks OF the
Russian army is admirable. Supplies are
plentiful and the weather splendid.
TURKISH .REiNPoRCEMENTs.
CoSsrANrrNoPLE, September 19.-The
Porte has telegraphed its representatives
abroad that the $4,000 men who have been
sent to the assistance of Osman Pasha have
arrived at Orcharce.
THE OBJECT OF TIE MEETING OF PRINCE BIS
MARCK AID COUNT ANDRAssY.
LONDON, September 19.-This afternoons
PdH-1faH Gazette has Berlin dispatch say
ing: "You may rely on it that the object
of the meeting OF Prince Bismarck and
Count Andrassy is to try to hit upon a
course OF mediation to be undertaken in
conjunction with England. and to come to
an understanding regarding the Eastern
question generally"
THE MEETING.
LONDON, September 19.-Thc Reuter- COM
pany received the following dispatch from
Balzburg: "Prince Bismarck and Count
Andrassy met to-day and remained In con-
ference from II O'Clock in the morning until
3 IN the afternoon"
BERLIN, September 19.-The semi-otficial
Provincial Correspondence says the two
statesmen whose accord has during the
course of year contributed so greatly to
bringing the common policy OF the three
EmDerors in the interest OF European peace
to q successful issue must have found 1t OF
the utmost value to exchange views relative
TO the means Of further carrying out their
great mission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.

WEST POINT, VA, September is. 1877.
EditOrS Dispatch: \ convention was
held at tic Courthouse on yesterday for the
purpose OF nominating Conservative cam
diiatc for the House OF Delegates from this
county Robert s. Rvland, Esq, was NOM
mated on The first ballot. This nomination.
so far aS the writer can learn, gives entire
>ati>iactiun.
Mr.. Rvland is Il gentleman OF rare popu-
iarity, and i one 10 whom the people are
satisfied their interest can be safely COM
mitted. This is more apparent from the
fact that. IS see it being very generally
done. the people demand OF him no public
expression Of his views upon the issues OF
the day. being willing to trust the whole
matter 10 his well known integrity, honor,
and good sense. Having fixed upon man
whom they can trust, they are orWing 10
trust him.
We have lately heard with sincere regret
OF the death OF Colonel John Pollard, OF
King and Queen county. Colonel Pollard
was well and favorably known throughout
this section OF country. He was in his
seventy fourth year. Deceased was the
father OF Rev. John Pollard, ID. d., OF Bal
ilnorc, and OF II. Il. Pollard. Esq, Common
wcalth'S attorney of King and Queen county.
We also understand that Judge J. NJ. JET
fries. OF this circuit Is extremely i'll at his
residence. IN King and Queen county. His
symptoms are thought ut present, however,
10 be more favorable
II is considerably cooler since yesterday.
WEST POINT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
HOW 70 Presifae i'm Congress-.

"a Senator, /" writing from Paris to the
London Mayfair, tells the following story
OF an energetic presiding officer in our
American national House III Representa-
tives:
1t happened good many years ago, when
Mr.. r. VI. t. Hunter was Speaker. The
House was in committee Of the whole, as we
call it, and the Speaker, on leaving. had
nominated q gentleman named Tillinghast
to the chair. Tilinghast was good sort Of
fellow, but nowhere rs q chairman, and in
about half an hour the House, which had
not much to do, and was bent upon larks,
rot into 4 state Of such perfect uproar that
poor TilIinghast, being at his wits end, sent
for the Speaker. When the Speaker came,
he was for moment at loss what to do;
but casting his eye round the turbulent
benches lie observed young member
named johnson, a Representatives from Mary
land, whose determination, tact, and know
ledge of the forms OF the House had been
proved on several occasions. johnson, ac-
cepting the instructions, took the chair,
rapping smartly with the gavel, with which
our Speaker assists in carrying out the con-
ditious OF our Constitution. There was
silence for n moment, the House being clt-
rious to see what the newcomer would do
or say What he said was. THE House
will please TO be in order, an invitation
which was received by roar Of laughter.
Amongst his other claims to distinction, Mr..
johnson was we'll known as sharp, quick
hand with the pistol, and not unaccustomed
to the duello. For Il moment he stood
glaring at the disorderly mob. Then he
raped loudly with the gavel, and silence
being temporarily restored, he spoke to the
following effect: ...-.-
Gentlemen of the House Of Representa-.
tiycs, in compliance with the request Of
your regular presiding officer, | have taken
the chair to preside over your deliberations.
1t is my sworn duty to preserve order with
a view to the speedy dispatch OF the busl-
ness Of the country. L defoutly trust that
YOU will appreciate the responsibility de-
volved upon Inc as we'll as yourselves, and
that we shall proceed with decorum and reg
ulartv. You will find me neither tyran-
meal nor unreasonable, and ii you respond
to my advances in spirit OF amity and con-
citation, we shall get on pleasantly and to
the benefit OF our constituents. On the
other hand, il you are inclined to persist in
the course of unbridled license that has
prevailed here for some time past
give YOU fair intimations-l will not
endure it for one moment. When 4
call member to order he must take
his seat quietly until the committee has
formally determined upon the propriety of
his conduct. And will make it personal
thing with any member who is unruly or
makes unseemly disturbance hereafter. /
will show neither favor nor Partially, and
II the dearest friend have on this floor,
be he Wing or anti-Whig, violates the rules
of this House and refuses to respect the
decision Of the presiding officer, will send
him hostile message the moment the COM
mittee rises"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
ShfEiett and Morris.
PREPARING For DEATII-SHlFFLETT'S DESTI
TrTE FAMILY-SO CONFESSION YET.
Special 10 the Baltimore Americanl

PREPARING For DEATII-SHFFLETT'S DESTI-
TrTE FAMILy-So CONFESSION YET.
special to the Baltimore Americat.l
HARRISONRURG, Va. September 1S.-An-
,lerSon Sh1llett and Silas Morris, who are to
be hung next Tuesday for the murder OF
David G.. Lawson. are preparing for their
future Rev. Eggleston, Of the Methodist
Church (South), and David Bacr, rector Of
Emanuel church, are in daily attendance
upon them. Morris contends that he has
lived Christian life for many years. Shift
f!ctt few days ago protested religion. lie
desires to be baptized by immersion, but,
according to the sentence, he cannot be re-
moved from the county jail for that or any
other purpose. Morris. who is the father
OF four children, apprenticed yesterday
Mary Nelly, an infant under fourteen years
OF age, 10 Sheriff Rolst0n until she is eigll-
teen. she then to receive "tifty dollars and
an outer and inner SUIT Of clothing" Sheriff
Rolston, at the request Of Shitilett, sent for
his wife and children last Saturday. His
family live about twenty -four miles cast Of
here.
When the messenger arrived he found
one OF the children dead in the house and
the other three and his wife all bediaSt with
the measles. 1t was raining, and the roof
OF the house leaked so badly that it was
necessary to place all OF the sick beneath
the bed for protection. When the mcssen-
ger returned, without his family, Shiltlett
broke down completely. \ photographer
OF this place endcayOrcd to take their pho
tographs yesterday, but the prisoners, learn
ing that they were to be forwarded to an
Illustrated paper, would not consent. Since
the publication Of the so-callcd confession
in Baltimore and New York paper they
are both very rcticent. There has been no
confession made up to this time, except per-
haps TO their spiritual advisers. The gal
lows is in course OF construction. Judge
O'Ferrall has just informed me that he does
not expect 10 deviac from the strict letter
OF the law. Consequently they will proba-
bly, be executed in the iail-yard, when only
officers OF the court. ministers, friends Of
condemned, twelve citizens, representatives
Of the daily press, and one reporter each for
the two town papers. will be present. The
80 Guards" under Captain Roller, will be
stationed around the jail and the street.
corners leading thereto to keep back the
crowd and maintain order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20

The Poughkeepsie post-otiice was broken
into on Monday night aud all the registered
letters plundered OF their contents. The
robbers left everything in such confusion
that no mails could be sent out.
The New York Bank Superintendent has
had an injunction issued against the Sara
toSa Savings Bank doing further business,
:. deficiency being found in its securities.
Thompson l. Co., proprieters OF the Spring
Garden engine-wOrks, ut Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, have failed, with liabilities exceeding
half million OF dollars.
1t is now reported, concerning Madame
Adelina Patti, that she has gone to con-
vent in Brittany, with the emphatic deter
mlnation TO take the veil.
Owens's dry-goods store and grocery and
two dwellings, In Alexandria, Ohio, were
burned on Monday. Loss, $4,000. q
Twelve persons were seriously poisoned
at Macon, Ga, Tuesday, by,eating poisoned
3 ~ - >ss.t4't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20

JUST RECEIVED AT
u 523 BROAD STREET,
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Is pieces SOLID-BROWN POPL1NS.
Is pieces NAVY-BI.UE POPLlNS. ..
Is pieces BLACK POPLlNS, .-E
10 pieces DRAB POPLISS.
Is pieces BOTTI4E-GREEN POPL1NS. which
will he sold at one shilling per yard. lhese e
goods are selling generally 1t 25c. DON'T lall
TO look ut these goods before buying elsewhere
40 pieces BLACK ALPAChS at 16c. worth 25c.,
at DC. worth soc. at 25c. worth 374c:; ut
31r. worth 4Oc 1T 33c. worth 45c.. at sig.
reduced from SOC. Our soc. Apacas are the
best ever otfcrri for The money.
2J pieces CANTON ELANNELS ut &c. worth
15c. Look 1T them. ... ~
800 different STYLES OF LADIES' and MISSES FAN
SuAWtS. EALIORAL and 30 LEV AR ID
SKIRTS. in large variety.
40 pieces FLANNEL. plain and ~ HE'D. i'll white.
real. blue, gray. and yellow.
All cnlorS DPERA-FLANSELS.
BLACK CACIiEMIRES ut soc. worth 7Jc.
CASSIAIERES and WATER-pEUOFS-a large as
sortmcnt at low prices. -
We are receiving NEW FALL GOODS daily. and
invite our friends and The public tn general tn call
aud examine our Stock and low prices: ~
500 Broad between Fifth and sixth streets.
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
Heavy Reward. !

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED FOR THE
| CAPTURE OF THE ROBBERS OF THE UNION
PACIFIC EXPRESS
!, OMAHA, NEB., September 19.-E. Mars
name, superintendent of the Union Pacific
EXPRESS, offers $4,000 reward for the cap
tnre Of the men who robbed the Union
Pacific train at Big Springs last night.
SCENE OF THE ROBBERY.
CHEYENNE, w. r., September 19.-Big
Springs station, where the robbery OF the
express train was committed last night, is
water-station 1872 miles east of this place.
There are only two houses besides the sta
ton. The robbers came to the station in
the evening and took possession of every
thing and cut the telegraph instruments out
and threw them away. A red light was then
hung out to stop the train, which reached
there about II o'clock. On the conductor
stepping off to see what was wanted he was
confronted by men armed with reyolvers,
who ordered him to throw up his hands.
The engineer and firemen were secured,
and guard placed at the end OF the coach.
IThe station-agent was compelled to knock
on the express door, and on its being
opened for him the robbers rushed in and
overpowered Messenger Mills and took pos
session OF the car. They secured s65, 900 in
coin, and about $500 in currency.
The through safe, which is stationary and
has combination lock, they lett untouched.
It contained large sum. The passengers
in the coaches were then visited and re-
lieved OF their cash and vaIuables. 1t is
stated that thirteen hundred dollars in cash
and four gold watches were taken from the
passengers. The arrival OF a freight train
evidently interfered with their plans, for
after putting out the fire in the locomotive
OF the express they mounted and rode away
without disturbing the occupants of the
sleeplng-car.
To-day the Union Pacific railroad and
Express companies offered reward OF ten
thousand dollars for the arrest OF the thieves
and recovery Of the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
DANVILLE.
fcorrcspondence Of the Richmond D'spa'ch.i
SEPTEMBER 10, 1877.

,co-,c>non1ence of the Richmond D,spatch.l
SEPTEMBER 10. 1877.
II was difficult matter last night at n
,oass-noce,ine OF the Conservatives to get
ANYBODY to consent to accept the Office OF
civ Superintendent. At last, after having
twice declined most emphaticaliy to serve,
Mr.. Z. A. Catlln was elected by acclama-
ZION. and the meeting adjourned ut once
amidst applause. Il is worthy OF remark
that on calling the meeting to order captain
Coleman, the chairman. advised against en-
tcrinc upon any business but that ior
which the meeting was called. that OF eject
ing superintendent, and that MS ao'ice
was ricidlv followed. But there Was 1cci-
ING that the time might come Whcn inc
Conservatives Of the city would De caiieu
upon to hold meeting with reference 10
nominations for the Legislature.
The following gentlemen have announced
themselves rs candidates for the Ie@ls'a-
,urc For the Senate, Major ". a. .. IN
ney and CAPTAIN John t.. Hurt; for the
Housc Of Delegates. Or. W. p. Barksdale.
Mr.. George j. Berger. Or. Boyd, Rev. }. j.
I,amkip, Colonel Isaac \. Watson, and Col
oncl 7. J. Wilkinson. learn that DR..
Bovd declares himself in favor OF down
right repudia,ion OF the State debt. The
other candidates wish 10 try some methods
Of adjustment, but do not understand thai
any OF them advocate forciblc adjustment
However, we have TO be so nice in the Use
OF words when speaking OF the different
shades Of opinion concerning the pubic
debt. from a sunny tender OF honorable
compromise down to black reputation
that must excuse myself Just now from
defining the opinions OF the candidates re-
spcctvcly.
Rev. +. ". Edwards has commenced {
series Of night services. or protractct
meeting. 1T the Main Street Methods
church. understand that he does not eX
pcct any heip from abroad. but desires thu
assistance Of the city pastors.
The weather continues rainy. and il Sait
10 be very unfavorablc for the tobacco
Much OF the tobacco is still standing. Ate
This We shall need late fall. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, September l9.-Cotton 1rm: up
lands, l. 5-16c.: Orleans, II 7-l6c.: sales, LAT
bales consolidated net receipts, l,5 10 bales; ex-
p0rts-to Great Britain, 1900 bales; France, 81
baics. Flour 5(G1Oc better, with fair local demand
and and State. s5@s5.65. Southern hour steady at
s7.O5. Wheat unsettled, opening shade easier,
and The general market closing stronger and fairly
active. Corn shade stronger. with moderate trade
at sea 5ec. for ungraded western mixed: Oats s.
quiet and firm at ssGl8',c: for fair TO good refining
refined quiet; l0@1 0lsc for standard A. MolassGs
quiet steady unehanrs and IN fair demand tx
Ma1.S5. Turpentinc quiet ut 35c. Learner hrin:
Wool firm. Pork tirmer and quiet; new. slS;3o@'
seGS965: closing/at S0.05. Whiskey quiet at
sl.I2 bid, $1.13 asked. Freishts TO Liverpool
steady r,,,,.
BALTIMORE. September 19.-Flour quiet, steady,
Urme qass sp2 aer
ern, steamer, &l.35; No. 2 western winter red.
spot. s1.46 September. s1.41H october, Sl.36a@
demand good: western dull and lower; southern
white, 67GG7Oc yellow. 61@G4c. Oats quiet and
steady Rye firm and higher at eSGSSss fr r@
at S1.134$1.13&. Sugar dull and lower at 1oi:c.
CINCINNATI.
ClScINSATI, September l9.-Flour moderately
active and higher: family, S6l0@s623: Wheat
in good demand at full prices red, sl.2O@Sl.32
mand at 27@32c. Rye quiet aud firm at 6Og62c
Barley quiet; good to prime western snring, 5S@
Csc Pork quiet; joIoing. s12.75MSl3. Lard
make in good demand at sa.45 Kettle s9.5o@sl0
MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50: clear ribs, d.49
clear sides, S7.62k Bacon easier: shoulders, sG.30
key in fair demand and lower 1T Sl.09. l5,itteI
STEADY and firm for choice; medium grades dull and
dropping: fancy creamery, 3Oc.; prime 10 cho n
western reserve 22@23e.; Central ono; !S@GUe
and firm packing, S5.15@S5.4O; receipts, 2,'IZ
head; shipments, 3 Is head.
ct. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, September 19.-Flour firm and I'M
changed. Wheat higher than Yesterday CLOSING
prices at noon for red fall, sl.23A. CornIS g.;
firm az 59s@5e3coo Barley quiet and steady; Wits,
Lard firm winter, &c. asked, &c. bid; summer
&C. asked, SIC bid: Bacon quiet and unchanged
Hogs firm. Cattle-So demand for shipping grades
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September 19-Flour firm and un.
changed. Wheat excited aud higher; No. spring
Sl.l6a cash; No. spring, $l.14fGsl.l Is cash
sl.l2 September, sl;oG octobe,i 10. spring
Steady and in fair demand. Barley active and frn
e s e rS5h n !g ssans at sl2s e ss
round. Lard easier at $500 cash and October
IS 20 all the year round. BalE-meats steady ant
firm ut 64 TX, and 7Isc for shoulders, short rib ant
Short clear iniddles, boxed, cash. Whskey stead,
Receipts: Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 10000
bushels CORR 24s99 n0n bushels hhsbs rye 9ooes
corn 100000 bushels; oats, 81 600 bushels; rice
1,luO bushels: barley, l$,O 900 bushels. =, -. Co..
tenber, 81 .O5ls october. Corn h94c. lower Dat:
unchanged. Pork firrner ut $3.50 October. Lart
ss.s IS October
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WrDGPcD4y cpDtpxlhpy q. - Z

WEDNESDAY. September 19. lSf1.
SALEs.-l.000 James River and Kanawhn SIX per
cent. arst mortgage bonds sold ut AN; 1000 Fir-
ginia consols sold 1t G3S.
StG.e Sec-,rities-Nircina ronsols, G3t bid, 637,
asked: Virginia deferred. bid. asked: Virginia
interest certificates. lS Asked Virginia taIreceiva
BILE coupons, S2H bid, s3l. asked
CitV observation-disclosures city SIS, lis asked:
Richmond city 6's. l014 bid. l01a asked: Pehrs-
burg city 6's 90 bid 81 asked: Lynchburg city SIS,
1OS bid Fredericksburg city rs, 100 bid; Mall
chester bridge SIS. 1925. asked.
Rnifrond BGndS.-fir. nia Central RailrOal first
mortgage 6's. j. and j., 90 bid: Virginia Central
Railroad third mortgage 6s, H. and j., 70 bil South
D., 73 sskcd: Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
second mortgage rs, ~ and ~, 100 asked Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage SIS. j. and j.. 100 bid; Richmond Frefercks-
burg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs. j. and D..
o5b bid: Richmond and D&nvie Railroad cGusoli-
dated 6's. II. and ". 73 bid.
Canal B0ads-Jamcs Riyerand Ksuerha Canal
first mortgage G's, a. and n. 42s oskcd.
RniIr0nu StncEs.-RichmonG Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad common. 100 par. so bid; Rich
mOnd. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad six
Dcr cent. guaranteed. 100 par, SO bid: Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad seven per
cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 91R bid: Scahoard ana
Roanoke Railroad common. 100 par. S4;" bid:
BANK .S0ckx.-F1rSt National, 100 par, 10 Jl'!
Planters National, 100 par, 10 bid; Merchants
and Planters Savings. % par. 81 bid.
40 asked; Virginia Home. 100 par, Jos ash
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par, S9'3 bld, ~
asked: Granite INSURANCE. Company, lOo par. Gu
asked. s..,, LII, ..,r,.
nany, 100 p2r. 10 bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20

An OUTRAGE BY TRAMPs.-Wc learn that
one OF the most higll-handed outrages ever
attempted in Virginia occurred yesterday
on the Midland railroad. \ gang OF north
crn trampS, thrty-tive in number, made a
descent upon the depot at Warrcnton june
ton and robbed the building OF everything
portable ii contained, amounting in value to
about 800.
They next attempted 10 board the pay
train three miles this side OF Manassas, but
were kept at bay until steam could be re-
Iersed and the train run back to Manassas.
Then number OF citizens and railroad
employees organized a posse and succeeded
In capturing fifteen Of the gang, who are
now in Jail at Manassas. The remaining
members OF the party fled to the woods.
and were being boty pursued by citizens
at last accounts. it is to be hoped that they
Will all be captured and punished to the full
extent OF the law.-Lynchburg Neecs, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-20
CURRENT EVENTS.
OF THE PRESIDENT
5 AND PARTY.

ANOTHER LAND FRAUD DISCOVERED
THIRTEEN NATIVES KILLED NEAR CAPE
PRINCE OF WALES BY THE CREW OF AN
AMERICAN vESsEL-TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF
r1NION PACIFIC EXPRESS RoBBERS-THE
WAR NEWS FROM THE EAST; THE RUS
SLAMS AGAIN IN POSSESSION OF FORT s'r.
NICHoLAs-THREE THOUSAND IRON
WORKERS RESUME woRK-GENERAL Nc
CLELLAN NOMINATED AS GOVERNOR OF
NEW JERsEY-oFFICIAL REPORT THE
BATTLE OF BIG HOLE, MOSTANA-SIX
MORE DEATHS FROM YELLOw-FEvER AT
FERNANDINA, &C., &C.