davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
A Card from MIR. Russell.
. RICHMOND, July 10, !

-Ys.E8i 80 RICHMOND, July 1Vj hot'.
To the Editors of the Dispatch:
Dear Sirs,-In your paper OF this morning
T. observe a communication, from Colonel
John S. Mosby addressed to myself. re-
ceiyed a private letter from him, which has
been answered. Colonel Mosby's public
denials satisfy me, as doubtless they will
every body-s'.s that no one has been author or
lied to ask fayors OF any kind, either d.
rectly or indirectly, IN his name. :"
Very respectfully, s.c.g q.,.s.,
Your obedient servant,
OTIS 81. RUSSELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

But IL we are not greatly mistaken land
we have none Of its files to refer to-, up TO
within three weeks ago our contemporary
was very adverse to any g resdj ustment"
OF the debt, and upon the side OF the ques
ton directly opposite to that OF General
Malone! It even went so far as TO say that
it supposed all OF the candidates for Cow,
ernor calling, them by name) stood upon its
platform, which was the funding bill Ii
we are mistaken in this, OF course we will;
stand corrected. - PETERSBURG Post. Fl. e; ]. u.
You. are certainly mistaken. The para.
graph which you have in your mind was a
statement made by us. in answer to a quesz
ton from correspond nt-narnely, that we
supposed the. candidates for Governor We're
all in favor Of psying the whole OF the public
debt; 81 but as for the Legislature to be.
elected next tall, = =, ne, added, sah, that's
another matter We named MALONE with
the rest; but ne did not pretend to speak
by authority either for him or the. others.
I Nor did we give our own opinion except SO
Tar as it might be inferred from our words
s.that's another natter We long ago
made up our mind not to oppose seread-
jiistment. = We have said aia1ays that we
do not hold that the Federal Government 10.
bound to pay our debt, since Il il is itean levy
the tax upon us necessary to that end, bntWe
are tired q The failure to pay the interest
upon the public debt. We don't know,
what sort OF q * reid nstnent (" can be
made, and we are not sure that any can !:
but 9 are sure that the 6 peelsrs y are as
much entitled to interest as the G consols.,'.
/ Hoaeyer, our position Is merely passive
Just now. III anybody can help Virginia
out Of the mire, we shall aid ID the good
4 work. i melody can do so, the State will
4 be none the worse OF for the effort.
40 To- the funding blu, We have To say
That the Court Of Appeals Yiil take care s.
4 thai DO net see how that is 10 10
tpaietsd The coupons are receivable Tor.
taxes, and that eoIgt has decided that the
STATE must recsiye But there asr s
niiiiona Of the State debt mol In this conai
ton. s3enee tho dennand sor rsa fustruens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

CHANGE OF CHANNEL OF THE RIVER AT
OMAHA Ors0ba,. Ne6., July .9.--The anti
cipated change of channel in the Missouri
river above this place occurred Sunday
morning. "A heavy volume of water is now
pouring through the cutoff, which is about
800 feet wide 1t will be necessary to take
immediate steps for the salvation OF the
Ievee on this side. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

NANsEMoSD C0UNTY.--As there are con-
flicting reports as to how the delegation
from Nansemond stands, we deem it not
improper to state that we get the statement
published in another column from WILBUR
j. KILBY, Esq. Nobody will question what
he SayS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
ReDu6iati0n.

Editors Dispatch: II any there be who
doubt the earnest determination Of the peo-
pie OF Virginia to pay the State debt to the
ultimate cent let them examine the tax
books and see the conscientious sworn re-
turns made by the people, both Of town and
country, Of the value OF their personal pro-
perty. .4tt a PAYIsT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
The Goyernotrsl,tp.

BUCKINGHAM CoUNTY.-The meeting on
Monday elected four Daniel and nine Ma
hone delegates, say the Malone men.
LouDoUN CouNrY.-The Wing reports:
Holiday, 16l; Malone, A.; Daniel, 5;
Lee, Il. 5s'@ -
The Hhtg says s.Norfolk county has
already given Malone three-fourths vote"
This is a mistake, and the Wing will find it
out when the vote in Convention is polled.
Norfolk Ledger. ...s
1.-THE WAig will please correct.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

ME- COHEN BROTHERS HAVE JUST
completed the purchase of over eleven hun dred
dollars worth HAMBUGH EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS, some few Of which are slightly dam
aged by the bursting Of water-pipe. They viii
commence MONDAY the I'd to sell them at half
value. - 1e 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
NeH Hooks.

Harper's Half-Hour SerieS-Ihe MaIof II.
Herbot. A Breton Story. By CATHERINE
S. McQUoID, author of /" Patty q Too
Soon," etc. -: ag VIZ"
The Jill. A Novel. By. CHARLES READE,
author Of ga Woman-Hater," &c. Illus
trated. '5:s'a4 &i..s'E-a -
Heaps of Honey. A Novel. By w. i.
NORRIS. New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
1877. ~. ,.,.s.s.-.. ,..-,!
All these books for sale by j. T. ELY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

4 NJ RELIGIOUS MOTTO Rev.
u. 81. PaIrcIlAnDs D. ID, OF Raleigh, n; CIVIL
preach at the Graae-Str Baptist church THIS
WEDNESDAY, svEsING ct 81 O'Clock. 8 ~ 1ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
CARRIAGES.

Married on the 10th. instant; by Rev. j. R.. Gar
lick, at the residence of the brides father Captain
Thomas Cunningham, j: FRANK TAiIBOTF.f for
merly of Baltimore, to III. AMANDA. CUNNING
Baltimore and Centreville iAfd.), Lexington (Ky.),
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

The MALONE men score 8 in Buckingham
that were claimed for DANIEL, but lose s OF
the Nansemond vote. @.s>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

! A son of the late John C. Breckenridge is
about to marry a daughter OF Lloyd TeYis,
reputed to be the richest man in California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
DEATHS.

I Died, June 18th, at haif-past o'clock, MAUDE
MAYO, youngest Oh I'D of II. Lue and James B. Var
brough; aged nine months and twenty nine days.
: So passed away our lovely MAUDE: Sic Is not
u1 Ries S r Advocate please copy
Died, at his residenee, near Hunters Lodge. Flu
wanna county, Ya., the. 9th day Of July. 1877 at
l0:l6 r! M, GRANVILLEP. RICHARDSON, In
the sixty-ntnth year Of his lage III =.
He leaves nunner friends and relatives tomeurn
their loss But their loss Is his eternal gain in
Died, at his residence, In this city, on Tuesday
morning. duly 10, 4 SIT, ut ex O'Clock, JAMES u.
BROWNE. in the forty-Ilipth year OF his age. ~.
The friends Of the family and those Of bis hrother
0tway Browne, are Invited TO attend his funeral
frarl st james Episcopal kchurchLTHIS fWednes-
dayi AFTERNOONAt,6 k o'clock. = ~ ~ .zta t!-t
Waslington %. CD papers please ccpY.fl r,.yl
Died, Yesterday morning, at the residence Of alr,
GREE infant son Iof Mary Bell and George a.
Smith, of this city. s il IS .i isisssssl5
Ohio railroad esrfy this morning. 80 ~
Died. at bis late residence. on Brook avenue; yes
terday a. 81 O'Clock MARX "A. TYNDABL, In the
forty-seventh year of his age.
s. His funeral will take place THIS EVENINGS at Az
o'clock from ST. Jutnes church. The friends and ac
quaintances Of tho family 70 attend.
4 1sYrr NTRxppp & rr. THE 4fsRICEfMOyDtsA rIHJr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

: M COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST
In receipt Of an extremely large stock Of goods all
of which, owing to the advanced state Of the sea-
son, they have purchased far below market value.
They will offer on monday
90 pieces Of yard.wide VICTORIA LAWN mt Toe. !;
100 pieces a. 12hc, heretofore sold at 1sc.;
The imported VICTORIA LAWNS reduced to IL,
Is, %, and 25c., actually only half their value
50 pieces sNAINSOOK CHECKED MUSLIN at
1916, heretofore sold at 25c.; .u5 }t*'
SWISS MUSLINS. .NAINS0OKS, PIQuES, and
DRESS GOODS greatly reduced-BUSTlNG re-
Il. ouce6 to 25c.;. rffs
BLACK GRENADINES reduced from sl.75 to
CSC. yard; 81.
GRESADiNE ut i6gc.. would be cheap for double
Sec their all wool-fliing zoe. GRENADINE;s
Their stock of BLACK and COLORED S5LhS Us
undoubtedly the largest and cheapest In the city
prices are warranted against any house In
America. O.. yst. - Fas tEt Je 5o &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
DATH ALUM SPRINGS,
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.
GREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD
at the, celebrated
ROCKBRfDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VIRGIN,

These sprtngs, unsurpassed for their surerto,
medicinal qualities, will DE kept during tie ,.a,1
Of 1877 equal TO any watering-placc In yirypl
with the very lowest rates Of charges.
One month tof 20 days.. ...."................: En-
TWO months luu
For circulars, inquire Of Messrs. PURCELL / Ann
& Co., Richmond, or Of the undersigned.
JAMES A. FRAZIER & co.
je 1e-eod1m proorle,nr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
DRY GOODS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The closing -out sale Of DRY GOODS Ut CHARLES
HUTZLER'S viii only continue for
THIRTY DAYS LONGER,
and all goods not disposed of by that time viii b"
sold at auction.
The remainder of the stock now on hand will b.
sold without regard 10 cost or value.
For bargains call carly At
CHARLES IICTZLER'S,
10 26-rodlm GIL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

u THE MEMBERS OF THE AMnU-
Lance CoMMITTEE = are requested 70 meet THIS
James church, TO- attend .tte funeral OF MAREsA.
TYSpAIL.s ~ go ~ w, b IsAAcs, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

OFFICE OF RICHMOND PERPETUAL
BUILDING, LOAS,AND TRUST COMPANY, |
s.t:sT E.E> No. ELEVENTH STREET, ]
set RICHMOND, VA, July g, 1877. J
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
l. PANY HAVE DECLARED A DIVIDEND. OF
SIX PER CENT. ont Of the net earnings OF the
slant, &c., WILLIAM LOVENSTEIS,
ty 6-5t .,s ,.,,f Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

The State is not a weathercock. 1t hasn't
sense enough to tell how, the wind blows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

: a75s Ei,t RICHMOND. VA, July 5, 1877.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
1.-THE CITY BANK OF RICHMOND. VA, have
this day declared DIVIDEND OF THREE t3)
PER CENT. on the capital stock of the Bank. pay
able to the stockholders tout of the profits of the
last six months and free Of all taxes) on and after
TUESDAY, 10Th Instant 90,
: " 6-Jy12 EDWARD COHEN, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
sUNmER RESORTS.
| s!ALWELL HOUSE,
adjacent to the Greenbrier White Sulphur sr,4,.
GREENBRIER COUNTY, ". VA

{. EAfEs Or BOARDING 80 per day, s12 p4,x..
F5O per msDth. Especial arr5sgeineEis mad g.
families spenrfug the season. "" ~
ZETEJLE. " A' l.
omnftrry Will transport passengers and b,,,.
FREE or CHARGE from the cars is III. bo,r1 ska''
te 2O-lrn - VIC H'ir'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS GORDONsS SCHOOL,
II ..:s 3ls FRANKLIN STREET.
:. The next session Of this SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES and CHILDREN win begin OH the FIRST
DAY, OF OCTOBER. 1877, with the following
corps of able and experienced teachers: Miss JES-
WINSTON, Natural Sciences and Mathematics;
Latin; Mr.. WILLIAM TAYLOR TH0M,
NJ A. English Literature, Reading, and Compost
lion; Madame GUILLAUbfE, French, with classes
for conversation; Madame SwENDEMASN, German;
Professor REINHARDT, Music.
For circulars, giving plan of study, textbooks,
&C. apply to the PRINCIPAL. jy 10-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

OFFICE OF GRANITE INSURANCE CoNPANY,l
HOS Main street. :
THE BOARD OFDIRECTORS OF THIS
Il company have declared a DIVIDEND OF FIVE
PER CENT. on the capital stock, payable on and
after the 18TH INSTANT. T.. G. PEYTON.
jy 2-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
SPRINGS.

THE FINEST BATHING FACILITIES ~ THE
WORLD.
specific for neuralgia. dyspepsia. govt. an!
rheumatism. Pamphlets 10 be had Of PURGE LL,
LADD & Co.. Richmond, Va.
DR.. john ". LAWSON, of Isle Of Wight county,
Va, resident physician.
NV l6-2m JOHN L. EUBANK. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
DIssOLUTIONs q PARTNERSHIPS.

:t,st f..5g .9 II .RIcHlo SD, July o, 1877. 81
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.- The
LIZ firm of JENKINS, CARERS g. Co. was dis
solved by mutual consent on the th instant; risy
Z The undersigned having purchased the stock and
interest of tine retiring partners will continue inthe
same business and plate, under the firm name and
style Of JENKINS q STEGAL. -, :. =. Il,
4 ALL !ts4.s-tyfi.f 20. L. STEGAI. ls ii'2
/ .e .t23a3 &, RICHMOND, VA, July 10. 1877. s.
The Undersigned, In retiring from tlie firm Of Jen.
new Concern. ~. -. &. go W.T., JENKTNS,
lyII-6t 80 3. a. 'cAPERS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
DIVIDENDS.

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK,1
!, +l-aE'iE "a No. 1103 MAIN STREET. 7
i&l, -s RICHMOND. VA July s, 1877.
THHE3 DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
II have declared a DIVIDEND OF THREE PER
CENT free OF all taxes payable to the stockholders
on and after The l 9th instant.
I'D :>. = WILLIAM A. JENKINS,
/. iy7-1w .r~I .A Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11
.PARNEYs HOTEL. HAMPTON. VI,

This popul 1T resort viii be- open for tbs. ,o,,.,
OF visitors jusc LIST: All The deicacies A. F.1
water Virginia viii be served. 4 cora,,,t AZ.
bath-house j. attached. - '"'s"'"ihr
TERMS: $3.50 PEI day; s12 pcr week sso
month. J. + pIp ~ to ~
my 18-2m nns,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

+ NEN SUITS AND DUSTERS.-All
IL prices market down 70 close out. at ,
je,29-eod JULIUS aE1 Ell :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE or
w SUaaiER GOoDS.-After this date all SGh u
ner Goods will be sold at very low figures AZ o. o,I
gWHlTLOCH,S, lfGS Min street HAVING III I'll
stock OF Dress Goods, Linens, Pal asois ana s'
Goods found in dry goods store. tnS ien,ssyss
With Grena Dimes reduced from so 10 5oc;; 1 "o
to s5c., from a5 to zoe. j.. e. I'M Main STREET.
je22 z y - -. - 80 ---.-------.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-11

DAWLEY SPRINGS,
40 ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. r,
This delightful sunrssr resort Is NOW oPrv.
tie reception OF visitors.
Circulars can be had sc PURCELL, LADD Z co,
and at J. n. WILKIysoyrs, 1907 Min street.
$780, f. ls.j-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-26
The Journalist.

T. II. v. Redfield contributes tho following
to recent issue Of Cincinnati Commercial:
"It has been remarked that but very fow
that get into journalism start out with such
intention. They drift in accidentally, and
are promoted as they develop capacity.
Money and influence arc no sort Of soryico
iu, getting young, man place on q news
paper. There is no, business that is so
entirely independent Of these considerations
as this A wealthy father can easily get
his son a location to read law, or medicine
or push forward 10 almost any walk of life
he may select; but he is utterly poworess to
do anything in journalistic way. 10 bo
sure he may buy newspaper aud set up
his hopeful in that manner, but unloss there
is something in tho youth called journalistic
kuack, natural knowledge of what to write
he will be failure in TINT limo, and all tho
money and influence of wealthy and perhaps
powerful relatives will count for nothing
"Some fond parents educate their sons
with especial view to mako journalists of
them; but it is raro that wo hear OF these
young men aftcr q few years. Meanwhile
some scrub, born among tho hills, having
nothing but common school education and
the knowledge scrapcd up in country
printing Office will advance to front rank
in the profession. Ho has tho journalistic
knack and forces recognition because he
has it. IIc get place, not because he has
wealthy parents to influence tho proprietors
ofleading newspapers, but because lie knows
what to write and how to writo it, and the
editors tabo it because it is what they want
His articles go in because they supply a
demand, while perhaps tho elaborate essays
from the pom Of a man educated on two
continents, with an especial view to jour
nalsm, are cast into the. waste basket.
"'Young men just out of college, and
With journalistic ambition, who have hud
their essays passed upon by admiripg rela-
tivcs, and pronounced the production Of
genius, think that if they can get letter
Of introduction to the manager Of some
leadi6g newspaper they will forthwith find
recognition in his columns. I don't know
how many applications by mail and id person
J. have had from young men asking mo fol
a letter Of recommendation to the editor ol
tho Commercial. / never complied
! because know that these agencies are no
worth five cents pook toward getting into
that paper. I toll tho applicants to sent
along whatever essays and so forth they
have on hand, and that letter of introduo
ton mile long would not bo of the leas
service in influencing the editor to print
what didn't fill the bill. Recommendation
from those known to tho editor, or thu
Influence Of wealthy relativos of the young
men ambitious to shine in jonrnelis:D, ara
of no earthly benefit in this matter, unless,
indcod, the latter might furnish money to
have tho maiden efforts published as adver
tisements. But fame at thirty dollars a
column is expensive. aa
"'rhe majority of successful journalists
drift into it from other walks of life, aud
perhaps the most of them, up to the time
they arc eighteen or twenty years old, had
no thought in that direction"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-26

The Burlington (Iowa) Hawheye recently
gavo somo advice to correspondents which
will probably perplox English journalists,
but which deserves tho consideration Of
persons who undertake to write to the
newspapers. A few of its points arc as
follows:
"Nover writo with pon or ink. 1t is
altogether too plain, and docs not hold the
mind Of tho editor and printors close
enough to their work.
off you are compelled to uso ink, never
uso that vulgarty known as Tho blotting
pad. If you drop blot Of ink on the paper,
lick it off. The Intelligent oompositor loves
nothing so dearly as to read through the
smear this.will mako across twenty or thirty
words We have seen him hang over such
picce of copy half an hour, swearing like
a pirate all the time, he felt that good.
"Don't try to writo too plainly. It is a
sign Of plcban origin and public school
breeding. Poor writing is an indication Of
genius. Its about the only indication of
genius that great many men possess
Sprawl your article with your Dyes shut, and
mako every word as illegible as you can.
We get the samo prioe for it from tho rag
man as though it were covered with copper
plato sentences.
"Avoid all painstaking with proper
names. Wo know the full! namo of every
man, woman and child in tho United States,
and the mercst hint of tho name is sufficient.
1t is q great mistake that proper names
should be written plainly. .,
'Always write on both sides Of tho paper,
and when you havo filled both sides OF every
page, trail line up and down every margin
and back to the top Of tho first page, closing
your article by writing tho signature just
above tho dato. How wo do lovo to get
hold Of articles written in this stylcl And
how we would like to get hold Of tho man
who sends thcm. just for ton minutes
Alone In the woods, with cannon in our
hip pocket" '".'.''s, 81 .a'a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-26
Address OF tao Executive Commit
tee State Agricultural Society.
COLOMBIA, 8. G., July IL. 1871.

., COLUMBIA, 8. O., July IL, 1877.
The Executive Committee Of tho State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society would
respectfully call the attention. of its members
and tho people generally to the meeting to
bo held at Anderson Court House on tho
9th Of August next, and urgently request q
full attendance. ari Slu. uiau gen.5TlU /
pa .The object of the meeting is to reorganise
tho Society, infuse new life intoit, and to give
it an Impetus which will start, it on its new
career with Q force and spirit commonsu-
rate With the great work it is designed TO
accomplish. .It = Ia
This great work is tho restoration of the
agricultural interest of the State, the source
of its wealth and the basis Of it's strength,
to its former prominence-a prominence
which has been lost by its having been
forced to bear the brunt Of the oppressive
taxation imposed by an unjust, tyrannioal
aud hostile government, the decentralization
of labor incident to the emancipation Of
the slave, and his consequent exposure to
the influence Of the low demagogue; and
until recently, BY the utter hopelessness Of
deliveranoe from the deep seated OWLS, for
at least many years to come; hepelessness
that paralyzed the energies of the people
and made them almost as poor in spirit as
thoy are 10 purse. ''..
But tho recent political revolution has
changed all this. The hopes Of the peoplo
have revived; they have been relieved from
oppressive and unjust taxation, and tue low
demagogue has been taught that South
Carolina is no longer field for his opera
'tions. V M"4''@&
Farmers and Mechanics! the time and
the place are suspicious. With heprestige
Of political success we meet at Old Ander-
son, whose bugleblasts first summoned the
hosts under the banner of home rule and
reform, and gave on impetus 10 tho great
movement which resulted in d victory uu-
paralleled 10 the history Of any people. Sa:i
Let us meet, then, upon this classic spot,
and inaugurate movement 10 the Interests
Of Agriculture which must achieve q like
success. 9f WILLIAM WALLAOE,
Chairman Executive Committee, State A..
and NJ. Society. " " '' ,.,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-26

Trouble from tramps is reported, espc-
cially from tho country between Philadel-
phia and New York. Numbers of tho
nuisanoes infest tho neighborhood of tho
former city They seem specially to follow
the limo of the Pennsylvania Railway. The
residents Of the various towns in West New,
jersey aro organizing Vigilance committees,
and Threaten to lynch tho first tramp caught
in the act of committing any crime, aud
organizations for like purposes arc becoming
common in other localities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-26
'S1..872

NEW YoRK, July 18.--Ex-Governor
Samuel j. Tilden and Secretary Of State
Bigelow, sailed for Europe to day on board
tho steamer Soythia. Mr.. Tilden had de-
olined any public send of, but yot the
steamer and wharf were crowded with
hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen, and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Among those
present was Major Ely. Governor Tilden
arrived on board shortly after 8 O'Clock, and
hold levee on deck until IL clock, when
the vessel sailed. He looked we'll and
hearty, and talked freely and cheerfnlly
with all. He said in answer to questions
that he thought the prospects of the Demo
cratic party extremely brilliant. In regard to
his case he had nothing moro to say beyond
that contained in his Manhattan Club
speech, that it was great wrong inflicted
on hopeoplo. He felt sure these things
would be righted in the future. He said
that he would certainly return in October
from his tour. What route Secretary Bigo.
low and himself will take in Europe they
have not yet deoidod upon but they will
travel quietly and privately.