davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-03-19
sUNDRIES-SUNDRlEs.

sUNDRIES-SUNDREES.
ZOO 200 bags oDss1 Tarrasona arr e ru ALMoNDs.
200 foxes ShelIed ALMONDS.
90 barrels Zante CURRANTS.
100 barrels Texas PECANS.
10 casks Turkey PRUNES.
Also. Dates, Wainuts. Gitron. Bananas, Cocoa
nuts, Peanuts, Brazils. etc.
fof Slle 4. 7 I. COCHRAN Il oazEREs,
Ynh17 8. a. 46 and 4s Peters street.
UNDERTAKERs.
cHAg. 6. JONES. John G.. ROCHE.
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES 6 ROCHE,
ESQ and 252 Magazine st.. near Delord.
undortaLers and Em5almers,
All business entrusted to the firm win receive
prompt and careful attention AZ moderate rates.
Carriagesto hire 1923 1y
VARIETIES THEATRE.
THE LADIES THEATRE.
CANAL STREET. NEW ORLEANS,
FOR RENT,
For the Season Of 1s77-7s and season following,
If desired.
This theatre is new, spacious. com pletely and
superbly equipped in every respect. and Is most
eligibly located on the principal and most lash
ionable thoroughfare in the city.
Secretary La Variete Association,
mh12 ST mo ~ 81 New orleans, La.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
CIJLPEPER COUNTY.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
JUNE 5, 1877.
Our Piedmont region, which ever to
''lls'' who "therein " dwell, as well 1--WE
doubt not) rs to the stranger who solourn-
eth with us, presents varied landscape Of
beauty not cXcelled in Virginia, just now
has on her best attire. The late warm spell
has sprung vegetation to its utmost limit,
and all nature seems in leaf and bloom. Our
fields are teeming with the waving grain,
our meadows clothed in richest verdure,
awaiting the scythc, while the vast eXpanse
of corn and oakland, all fresh and green,
which stretches around us, give promise of
{. good cheer,' and maketh the farmers
faces to shine with the cherished hope Of a
year OF good .'crops."
Our Circuit Court (Judge Shackleford)
commenced IFS session yesterday. Only
preliminary business was before ii.
Our odd Fellows, who for days past have
been preparing, began last night to well
come and receive their guests tor their cele-
bra,on OF to-day. A torch-light procession
OF the order in regalia and with band
proceeded to the depot to meet Grand Mas
ter Benson. who was received and escorted
with honors into our town. Past Grand
Master Latham had arrived during the day,
and to-day large Populations are expected
by every train. Ample provision has been
made for grand turnout, and we doubt
not splendid ,"Odd-Felow time" is be-
fore them, as several hundred are expected.
RAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06

ATRoCIoUS ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 RAIL
WAY TRAIN.-H. Louis, June As an eX-
press train on the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway, late the Atlantic and Pacific
railway, reached point one and half
miles west OF Woodend Station, 155 miles
from ST. Louis, at $40 last night, the en-
giueer saw some obstruction on the track,
and instantly applied the air-brakes, but too
late, for on reaching the spot where the OBJ
struction was the engine and baggage-car
left the track and plunged down an en-
bankment of forty feet. Samuel Richard
son, the fireman, and DR.. e. l.. Atkinson,
who was on the engine, were instantly killed,
and Frank Cation, the engineer, was so badly
wounded that he died in two hours. Con-
ductor Wilson started for another engine,
and on the way heard 4 pistol shot, and q
ball passed through his hat. Several other
shots were fired, and passengers say that
they saw five men standing near who were
revealed by the flashes from their pistols,
but no one was hit. Two balls passed
through the baggage-car. On examining
the track it was found that the tish-bars
connecting the rails on both sides OF the
track had been uniointed, and the ends OF
the rails moved 80 that the train would run
down the embankment The shots fired
and the men seen leave no doubt that this
was diabolical scheme to run the whole
train down the bank, rob the express, and
plumber the passengers. That it was not
carried out may be explained by the fact
that the night was intensely dark; that it
raincd heavily, and that the train was only
running at speed Of about ten miles an
hour. No clue to the perpetrators Of the
fendish act has been found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
RITRKEVIIIE.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A WORTHY YOUNG MAN.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispa,ch.I
JUNE 5, 1877.
Mr. Reuben Leneaye, 4 worthy young
man, who resides few miles east OF here,
and who was married MAY the 10th at the
Methodist church in this place to beauti-
full young lady Of the neighborhood, on
yesterday evening, in company with his
brother, visited u near neighbor (Mrs.
Leath) for the purpose OF getting some
cherries. While gathering them the limb
OF the tree he was on broke, precipitating
him to the ground, which resulted in his
immediate death, striking the ground about
the head. The same minister (Rev. Mr.. j. NJ.
Saunders, Of this circuiD who married him
on the 10th OF May preached his funeral
this evening. There is much sympathy eX-
pressed by every one, as be was young
man OF very fine standing in this vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
FIN a M IA II.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

7 Il
sALEs---1 900 Virgins consols sold ut Tx; 600
Richmond city 6's sold ut 10l. ia
American Gotd.-1o5 bid. ss....I
Stdte Sfcnrftes.-Virginia consois, 714 bid, "
n bid e9 W,s, new ei nv H.sns
gnia interest Certificate - big ssssd yi,.
City observation-disclosures city s's, lit bid:
Richmond city 6s. 100K bid, io1 asked; Petersburg
civ civ s Sd ses IS
bid; Manchester s's, 100 asked. -
Ratkroaa Centysi Kaiir9aa arst
ginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage ss, }. and
IS, j. and j., "a bid Vssinia and Tennessee kaii
ginla and Tennesses Railroad bird mortgage s's,
j. and j.. 40 bid: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
funded s's, j: and j., 10 bid, SO asked; South
side Railroad first mortgage preferred S,s j. and d.
as Sc Ss
Petersburg Railroad 6rst mortease SIS, J. and j. s4
gage SIS. j. and j., 20 bid: Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad second mortgage rs, n. and n, 96
Railroad G an 10
gage rs; :. and j., 95 bid: Orange and Ale1andra
Orange ana Alexandria Railroad second mortgage
6's,, J. and j., IS asked; Orange and Alexandrfa
Richmond and Dnnville Railroad consolidated SIS,
M. and n, III bid; Piedmont Railroad first mort
gage S's, A. and o., IS bid; Richmond York River
and Chesapeake Railroad and Steamboat s's, j. and
j.. 90 asked. .a.
Railroad !Tocxs.-Rchmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 274 bid, 81 asked; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad common,
100 par, 80 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 100
par, so bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100 par.
SSh bid; Richmond and Danyille Railroad, 100
par, bid: Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad COM
mon, 100 par, 80 bid.
Bank St0cks.-FIrst National, 100 par, 11bk
bid National Bank of Virginia, 100 par, 95 asked:
Planters National, LOO par, 114k bid: Merchants
National, 100 par, S7H asked; State Bank of Vir-
einia, 100 par, rs bid, 79 asked; Merchants and
Planters Savings, rs par, 90 asked; City, 20 par,
90 bid, % asked; RichInond Banking and Insurance
Company, 25 par. 81 bid; Citizens Savings 25 par,
% asked.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
rine, 25 par, &c bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, 100
bid, los asked: Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par,
90 asked; City, 100 par 81 asked; Old Dominion,
loo par. SO bih; Granite Insurance Gompsny. 100
Company, rs par. TX asked; Richmond Fire Asso-
citation. rs par, liz asked; Piedmont and Arlington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
west yIrgin,a eorrcs,,ondencc. !.

- 2
MRMoRrAL-DAY AT sHEPHERDsTowN.--A ADDRESS
BY HON. ALEXANDER n. BoTELER-rHE con-
FEDERATE MONUMENT, &c.
Saturday, June Cd, was observed at Shep-
herdstown Tor the annual floral decoration
OF the Confederate graves. The attendance
was very large, and seems to increase from
year to year. The exercises consisted OF
music, prayer, and an address by Hon.
Alexander r. Boteler. He spoke OF the les
sons to be learned from these annual OBJ
servances; OF the changes wrought in the
popular mind by time and circumstances, SO
that It Is not now thought that all good and
patriotic men live north Of the Potomac, or
that all the bad men live south OF that river.
He paid worthy tribute to the life and
memory Of Lee and Jackson, and said IL
these men were now alive they would be
found still battling on the side Of truth and
justice.
A marble shaft, fifteen feet high, with
large granite base, has been erected in the
Confederate Cemetery, having thefollowinS
inscriptions on its four sides: " Erected to
the memory OF our Confederate dead by the
Southern Soldiers Memorial Association OF
Shepherdstown" -; I'VE lie here in ebedi-
ence to the command OF our sovereign
States; "To the unknown dead: though
nameless, your noble deeds are not forgot
tenn; s'True patriots-a nations tears
embalm your memory" This monument is
the result. OF the labors Of a few brave men
who formed themselves into an association
for the purpose OF keeping in repair the
graves OF the Confederate dead, and for
taking up and forwarding to their friends,
who may desire it, the remains of any soldier
buried here. There remain 112 Confederate
graves in this cemetery. representing Vir-
ginia, North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia, and Mississippi.
The recent hail-storm that passed over the
northern part Of Jefferson county did great
deal Of damage, in some places destroying
whole fields Of wheat; but our farmers,
with their usual energy, have gone to work,
turned under the blasted wheat as green
manure and planted the ground in corn.
%tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
LAST i, 4 { NIGHT s Z KILOGRAMS.
THE LATE STORM IN ILLINOIS.
A Battio Between the Armies in the
East.

AN ENGINE AND TENDER PLUNGED INTO
THE RIVER AT ALBANY YESTERDAY
THROUGH AN OPEN DRAw-BRDGE-THE
STEAMSHIP GAMBIA WRECKED BUT NO
LIVES LosT-FLAGsH1P OF THE NORTH
ATLANTIC SQUADRON IN HAMPTON
RoADS-LIBERAL REQUESTS FROM A
MASSACHUSETTS LADY-DEATH FROM
HYDROPHoBIA-THE SOUTH CAROLINA
APPROPRIATION BILL ADJUSTED BY A
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE-AnCHlGA
FOREST FIREs-RACEs AT JEROME PARK
YEsTERDAY-THREEC oNDEMNEDsN ne;
GROEs TO BE EXECUTED IN ORLEANS
PARISH, La, ON THE 18TH INSTANT
MEXICAN NEWs-THE NEXT MEETING OF
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION TO BE HELD IN DETROIT-vON
MOLTKE THINKS RUSSIA'S CHANCES ARE
MISUNDERSTANDING BULL GONE INTO
CANADIAN TERRITORY; NEWS OF THE
LATE BATTLE CONFIRMED, &C.. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
GLOuCEsTER COUNTY.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
June /, 1877. :
The truckers in this section have for the
past two weeks been very busy shipping
peas. The trucking business along the
York river has assumed proportions Of con-
siderable Importance. One evening last
week the Baltimore steamer carried one
thousand barrels English peas to market,
and that, too, when the pea crop is almost
a failure. Irish potatoes are nearly ripe
enough to ship, and there are large quanti-
ties Of watermelons coming on. The oats
are looking well, but need Eain. Wheat IS
looking remarkably well.
Our Circuit Court began its session here
on the 18th ultimo, and ended on the 28th.
a great deal OF business was done. Some
very hotly-contestcd common-law cases were
disposed OF, and many important DEGREES in
chancery were entered.
The Good Templars will organize coun-
~ lodge at this place next week.
The gubernatorial question is agitating
our community considerably. OF course
this county is a unit for our countyman
General Taliaferro. / am confident that he
will get the almost unanimous vote Of the
saltwater section from the Potomac to the
North Carolina line.
The Colorado bugs are attacking the
Irish potatoes by the thousand. MC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
The Latest from the City Of Mexico
VARIOUS ITEMS OF NEWS.

HAVANA, June 5.-The English mail:
steamer has r'ged from Vera Cruz, and
brings the following:
Citv of Merico, Nay SO.-The passage OF
Valdes across the Rio Grande has created no
sensation. =
The judges OF the Supreme Court were
installed and the new Cabinet took their
portfolios to-day.
Diaz is favorable to the Tehuantepec rail.
road project, provided the Stevens hackers
are bona tide capitalists, and in earnest.
Diaz has been successful in suppressing
Pronunciamentos. A guard OF twenty sol
diers will accompany each passenger train
between the city OF Mexico and Vera Cruz.
Licensed gambling-houses have been al
lowed in the District Of Mexico. Those in
the city are divided into three classes. The
first pay $1,000, the second $1,000, and the
third $3.50 monthly license. The reason for
this is supposed to be the necessity for in
creasins the revenues. Considerable indig-
nation is felt at the measure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June Cotton dull and easy; up:
lands II 9.l6c:: Orleans: IL l1-l8s: &C. sales. 4s2
ports-to Great Britain, $500 bales; continent,
1896 hale; channel, 1850 bales: Flour dull;
buyers favor, closing dull; seuthern donr dull and
unchanged; Wheat dull and in b1yers' favor; very
limited milling and export inquiry. Corn k@1c.
mixed at 52@57 To-; yellow southern, 60c.; white
southern, 6Oc. Oats q shade lower. Coiiee--Rio
CHANGED: refined Is fair demand at lxe11 nc: for
standard "A" Molasses quiet and firm. Rice
isaay s9 fair Fs1w . ea q s ksn nsn
eesdy at aSaa pIz 1 s1s
ssa c% %bsey ,dy
FreightS to Liverpool about steady.
BALTIMORE. -
Howafti-street family, 5000; other grades UNI
rea fsiso@sis5 Mar s i red,
Southern corn dull aud heavy; western fairly active
5sc Oats heavy except for prime southern: prime.
46c. Rye firm ut 75@S0c. Provisions dull and UNI
changed. Coffee quiet and unchanged Whisky
and sugar steady.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull; red, s56o; amber, sa.7o; white ss
dull at s14.50. Bulk-meats quiet at 5@5f, z, and
TIC. for shoulders, clear yib, and clear sides Bacon
clear rib, and clear sides. Sugar-cured hams quiet
and steady mt 1910 1Ec. Lnrd quiet choice leaf,
Charged. sars eng dull TOBACCO quiet
and unchanged. .~ ty.rl.! 'a.
..-.. CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Flour easier prime family,
6sL75., Corn quiet: mixed shelIed, Acc. Oats
.ull and dropping; mixed, 39942c: Rye dull,
n a a" sna 3
shoulders, 43ic. bid; short rib, 6sc. bid, Bacon
steady shoulders 5.; clear RIB x; clear SIDES sae.
ter active and Il shade lower choice creamery. 20
@22e;; western reserve, 14@15c. Central Ohio,
s4s5 Guteh Sas u 81 eo@s5Ss. pa0A'nS' '70
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June 5.-Flour frmer; family brands,
SS@SS.75. Wheat higher: No. 2 red fall, $l.6SD
slSsA: No red fill 46gHSs Corn sn
and lover No. 2, s7as7Se on east SIDE S On Track
steady at $107 Pork active ct $3.50. Lard dull |;
offered at SIC. for all the year. Bulk
and sellers apart; clear rib-sdes, exotic. Bacon
dull at 5ss@5a, ~. and &C. for shoulders clear rib
and clear sides. Hogs dull mt S4.4093475. Cattle
easier but prices unchanged, and demand moderate.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, june 5.--Flour duh and unchanged.
Wheat ac:ye, lower. and unsettled; No: Chicago
spring, $l.434 cash: .46 July, *1.30 August No.
rally lower at 45c. cash, 464c July, 4s4c August.
Oats fairly active and shade higher a. 37*c. cash
July Rye and barley steady and
sls; l2Ags13.I5 July sls.27H@$13.so August:
ssa' saH Steady
'l IGsrneen geard-wheas irregular and lower
and lower q 454c: July, Axe. Did August; Oats
s1st 8 s a5 sss Ass august k' g
bid cash or June E.Es.s .Iss@ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
MARINE INTEIL,G.ENCE. !
PORT OF RlCHsfOND, JUNE 8, 1877.
ARRTvEN


ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza IIancox. Clifford. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, L. B. Tatum, agent,
? Bark HedwIg (Ger.), Warnken, Sandy Hook, to
'ia Thoas coeSsn Taylor Antwerp esa Della
& Co.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker. New York. mer-
steamer John sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers 1. b. Tatnm: agent.
Point, passengers. - "a. +t:fGE8 -
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Bordeaux Nay "a, bark Kate, Molback.
From Liverpool May 9Th, brig Hiding tNor.), Ell
From Liverpool May eth, bark St. Olaf tNor.)
Lund..
From Alexandria April 3o:h. schooner George T.
From Philadelphia May 9TH. schooner Iowa. Hcdvy.
From Philadelphia May 22d, schooner Morning
From N Boston, May Esd, schooner Henry whitney,
From Phlladelphia May gath, schooner II. SIM
From Philsdelphia May 2s,h, schooner E. c.
From Phladelphia May 2s,h, schooner u. VII
From Philadelphia May 81, schooner William and
From Philadelphia June Cd, schooner John McDon-
f From Philadelphia June I'd. schooner Laura c.
FIR" From New York June Cd, schooner Matilda tBr.,,
From Philadelphia June; Cd. schooner John Nc
Ginnis Colburn. s's1s
~. ssEMoEANDU2.
Schooner Enos d. Phillips, Baker, hence at Boston
Schooner 81. mcdonnell, steelman, hence at Phiia-
ut Schooner n Amelia Hearn, Moore, hence at New
York on Sunday. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06


55@s0e. - gallon: CUha and 6fuscosaI0s 4SsA6Uc.;
sais Issrpe ss from ON sa'i ,ss 's sec@d
alum. from store. Csc. ~ sack. ESs -
ur sssa1 CRUSHED a ssa Bo Ts .r. as H.
yellow Ss s 1og lIs 6 8, d Ies porio Keo
toilet. 1s@29c.; and Gncy prices; county, Ssssc.
Teas: Black, 55c.@S1.-the last prime afticles
,,m orp si.1o@sl.6O; gunpowdcr, s14s@176
L q Paste:J; G. z CO. 31e.; =. h. 28c.:
s 81 O. G. e. &c; sas Z c. 24e. Anchor
Liquors. Wines. &c.
Ate: Scotch, best brands, pints s26ayz.I5 .,
Srandiss: Domestic. s1.25as2;: fruit. 1850
yirsna a paae sSx sassssa old ss2sSs
Rus Whtskens Medium. ii o6s2: Dure old. %
@s4 io, yTs 81 al moan.aM new ss@sSso. IL.
D Ne,0 gn0laadt Ram: s1.s5. -. -
R sss1 az Ats4eys Market unsettled proof
: =, Lumber. Saves, &c. it
Lumber: White ak.$126as15 p 1000: Western
y,rgnta poplar aS snl2s9@s2S LOCO; White Pine
e ss 1929 see ys2w ps sssa saSssa
p 900. LaIhs-spIi; $3.50; saved, sa.25Gsa.5s
SLAVES whiskey- barrel tf,nber.ereen. 81 s@s2ss
900; seasoned. $20@s25 p LOCO, Fiour-barra
timber, $69$7. so % 1000. Fleur-barreI poles, ~
MS: hogshead-hoops, no demand; bfckofy-hoops,
$3.50 g5i -1"7G2t p
MiH.Feed. tE,H as,g go
Shtpstuf: $4,000. p bushc,
Br0Dnstnf: 35a40c. q Bushel.
Wheat Bran: soc. y b,lsbei.
Corn Bran: Ito per btrshei.
Powder, Shot, &c.
Fuse. Toys mining. 35c.ASl.25 n 100 feet.
Po,oder: 1915 by the i've kcgs-less than I've
kegs, 1925 blasting, S3.25@$3.5O.
Shot: Northern, $2.40@s2.b0 q bag of 25 lbs.
GrindSt0nes: 1tGl2hc. q b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
From the Indians.

SITTING BULL IN CANADIAN TERRITORY.
OTTAWA, ONT, June 5.--From recent nd
vices received by the Department OF the
Interior it is probable Sitting Bull Is now
at Wood mountain, in Canadian territory.
THE RECENT BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.
CHICAGO, June General Miles officially
confirms the press reports. He telegraphs
from Tongue river that on the 7th ultimo a
hostile Sioux camp OF $40 lodges under
Lame Deer was surprised, captured, and
destroyed, and $50 horses, mules, and po-
MES were captured. Fourteen Indians were
lett dead on the field, including the princi-
pal chief, and the leader and head warrior,
Iron Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06

SENECA FALLS, November y, 1875.
Mr.. IT. r. Stevens:
Dear Sir,--As you are an entire stranger to me
want you 10 know what VEGETINE has done for
me. Only those who have been raised from deaths
door can know the value of such good medicine
am ffty-eieht years of age. Three years ago was
taken sick with what the doctors called Iunbago
For weeks was confined TO my bed. had three
different physicians, without any help, received
no relief. l was great sufferer. Finally became
entirely helpless. The last doctor told me there WAS
no help. He said he might possibly save nay life by
injecting morphine in my arms and legs The en-
couragement for saving my life by having This done
was SO small chance could not consent to run the
risk. About this time my son read your advertise
ment in our paper-a testimony OF person who
had been very sick with about the same complaint
and was cured. My son went right away to the
aDOthecary-store and bought 4 bottle OF VEGETlNE.
Before had used the first bottle found great re-
lief; l could move myself in bed. After taking
three bottles was able to sit up aud meve about my
room. continued taking The FEGETINE, and was
In few weeks restored TO my former hea th. The
VEGETINE saved my life after the physicians said
there was no help for me. / have had no doctor
since. If feel unwcll take 4 dose OF FEGET1NE,
and recommend it to my friends.
Your VEGETINE ought to be In every family. NV
doctor was surprised to see me in good health. He
says "yEGETINE is a good medicine" tell him 1t
cured me. He says, SIT Is true" cannot feel too
thankful. Very gratefully yours,
Mrs CtTHARINE COOKS.
Seneca Falls, Seneca county, n. 7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
New Jersey.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Sylvester F. Will
son, agent for George Francis Train, who
was arrested for having in his possession
forged passes on the Pennsylvania railroad,
was this morning handed over to detectives
on requisition from the Governor OF New
Jersey, by whom he was conveyed to CAM
den, n, j., for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
Ffamptl eN.Sidney.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, June 5, 1877.
Editors Dispatch: Please do the College
the favor to notice that Mr.. kirkpatrick,
ments from fulfilling his appointment for
June 18th, the Rev. NJ. E. Smith, D. d.,
will on that day deliver the annual address
before the literary societies Of this institu-
ton. Yours, &C., DEL. KEMPEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
Ohio.
THE RACES YESTERDAY.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-The track was heavy
to-day. In the one-and-a-quarter-mile race
Lapland won; Verdegry second; Bill Dill
lon third. Time. 2:274.
In the two-mile heats GrcaSgam won; Fly
ing Locust second. Jim Murphy and Odd
Fellow were distanced in the first heat.
Time, 3:5S, 4:10.
The hree-quarter-mie-race for two-year-
ods was won by Burgamout; Graphic
second; Julia Jackson third. Time, 1:254.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
yEGETINE.

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If YEGETINE
will relieve pain, cleanse purify, and cure such dis
cases. restoring the patient 10 perfect health after
trying different physicians, many remedies, suffer-
ing for years, Is 1t not conclusive proof you are
sufferer you can be cured? Why Is this medicine
performing such great cures? 1t works In the
bood-in the circulating fluid II can truly be called
the Great Blood Purifier. The great sourcc of dis
ease originates in the blood, and no medicine that
does not act directly upon 1t, to purify and reno
va,e, has any just claim upon public attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06

ing, 10 fund tHrst their coupons OF, the bonds
at seven per cent. IS
at q meeting OF Savannah bondholders
held in Charleston, representing 1000, 900,
1t was resolved that six per cent. bonds be
bonds and pastdue COUPONS e provided that
said new bonds and coupons be receivable
after maturity for ali dues to the city Of
Savannah, and that said bonds shall be ex-
empt from taxation by the city OF Savannah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-06
Dy Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Gold opened at 105a.
Noon.-StockS weak aud lower. Money OH call,
IL per cent. Gold. 105I. Exchange-Gong, 4SS |;
short, 490h. Governments firm. State bonds quiet
and unchanged. ....., .s.,
Erening-NToney on call easy at ~ per cent.
Sterling firm ut 49, Gold quiet at 1053. Gov
ernments strong and higher; new SIS, lily. States
quiet.
49, BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-VlrgDia 6's, old, 80: Vir-
ginia deferred, 5; Virginia consolidated. 71l5;
second series, 43S. North Carolina 6's, old, 20 !;
new, Q; special Tux, 2. Bid to-day.