davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-10

NAUTICAL N1SIIATS,
The sscain.basgs Fay ran hard aground on Crosse
Isle, Tuesday midnight, and II laat accounts was
being lightered of. Rl,e has iron orc on boaru,
4 .f1gsd lr,at, about twenty -utxht test
long, and named tho Atnnchaha, trlftsi a.horu In
: ss"@,npca condition u contsworth'e dock, Onta-
RIO, !ast tfhnts.lny. It IL Euppusea to have been
stolen fsua. tho American s!dt Of Lake Eric, and
an owner ID wanted, -
, 1877-08-10

Tic xorkmen dn!shed rspars on tha sehr Hippo
Rrt1 yesterday, and shu was Fclea1ed from Eysters
dry. dock. and went up tho South Branch 10 load =
cAr.o Ut Grain. The llutehtnson wAs also taken
out Ql Mlller4 dock4 md wrut 10 elevator ior cosn
, 1877-08-10

TIE Uk3LUEA WE5Ts
The schs Golden West VIE ttkcu from the dock
ut baylsy's boat yarss yeHtsfdAy and towed up
tho North iranch TO Mll1cr's dry 'dncks where kha
Il to reeefye thorough ayerhaul!nK and eolkiu2.
fspk, Everett Will command her. shu will 60 Into
the VxAln trade,
, 1877-08-10

The gRngt u iun!ber-s showers on Tho lumber
market are receiving The advance they recently de-
maudcd, and sre content. No trouble need he
anticipated fEom them, but they are In fult SYM
palhY with thelr brethren In tue Jasda.
, 1877-08-10

UNDERGOING HEFAI1IS.
At tho Union Ship Yards, NnHa!ot tho prop
Toledo IL bclug ca'ked and put In condition Tor
business. sehr l.. Jones has had myaterlous leak
stopped. The schr l.. e, Woodruff has beep re.
pairel, md work On tho James Davidson, putting
1ats. se u rssssax
, 1877-08-10

wATIiS'5 tsiks. r. +: Isfuu s3 u Il isT a.y.
Appointment a. 'Bus flce. SEND for e!rs1isr sal
ana. ysta Ut Vhlet. c. .. EEoaT, FtppfIetos.
, 1877-08-10

NAVIGATION NOTES.
CnoAao.-Tbs Tug NAry AcI.sns ws4 sent 70
Aillsss' tsy.dpek ye4Grl1ay Tor nes stem-hea1-
, 1877-08-10

COMMERCE. OF f:tirCAHO.
Thr following gives th~ movement Of vessels At
thta port aud South Chicago during the month of
ju1y:
, 1877-08-10
fEvt. 4 Arrive

Pullman fotel LaFx arc run through beI vcrn t,hI.
taRn and Oraha, On ehc train leaving Chicago n ID
d. m.
hotel cara writ nf. Chicago,
a-f}er0k cntner nfS We'll and Kfn1te.afM
b--Ipetot corner Of EAn4t and kInz}t.sM
, 1877-08-10
union COLLEGE Of Law

Of northwestern lnrer.tr. Ey4nston, and Untverrtty
Of Chea9u. Judge Henry Tooth. Dcan. Tuition. 50
PIT year Fall term bru!na At,tembtf II. FOR catA.
loGuc sa31en UNION COtLE0E or LAW,
hf.nn
, 1877-08-10
pENNSYLYAIlA MILITARY ACADEMY,

CHEST En- Fa.. opens SEI'T, l2th, Location henlth
fnI; grounds ample: huIdln9s eommniIou% Thor'
oueh InttFncttoa In CIVIL ES1lS EEtlfSU the CLAs-
EItk. AMI ENGLISH. Carrfut supcfYtsInn Of Cadets
fDs Circular AprtJ to JEWETT j. WILCOX. Es1.,
fremont tlousc. ChlcsEo, or Col. THEt>. HYATT,
ht.nI i,at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
FiNANt ,lAi..
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. bay 4, 1877.

+. dnter team Cotd.-lgG bid.
6nte Observation-Disclosures consols, 704 bid, II
asked; Yralnia c0nsols, new. bid 43 asked: yir-
sui citv Observation-Disclosures City BIS, fIJG biz
IL asked; Richmond city 6's. 97k bid, gSh asked
Petersburg city 6's, o. bid; Lynchbtrg city ss l0s
bid; Lynrhblrg city 6's, OF bid: Norfolk city water
s's, o. hid Fredericksburg city 70 % BID; nan nan
Railroad Bonds-yirginia Central Railroad first
mortgage 6's, j.. and j., 30 bid; Virginia Contra
Railroad third mortgage 6s. j. and j., TAN bid; VIZ
j. so bid; Virginia and Tennessee R2ilroad seGon con
mortgage 6s, J. and D., 76 bid; virginia and Ten
npssee Railroad funded S's and J, ~ bl1 SoI'l-
side Railroad first mortgage preferred US, y. anu o.
ferred 6's, j. and J., SO bid; sontiside Railroad
third mortgage preferred 6's, and D., AZ % ~
Norfolk and Petersburg RaiIrond drst MORTGAGE Vs,
j. and j., 60 bid; Norfolk and Petersburg halroau
second mortgage S's, j. and D., 65 bid; Petsrspg5e
Railroad second mortgage s's, J. and j., 2oh bid
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage
SIS. J. and D., 102 bid; Orange and Aexandr,a
Railroad second mortgage 6s, j. and J., ~ D,a
Orange and Alexandria Railroad third mortgage S's,
d. aud N. So asked; Richmond and Danyiile Kali
Rditrodd StocSS-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 26 bid: Richmond, FREDERICK
burg aud Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, 45
bid. .-.' .as
Bank Stocks.-First National 100 par, 1l5 hid:
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par, SO asked !;
State Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, ~ bid;
Insurance COmpnntes.-Vlryinia Fire ana Ma
rinc, 25 par; 40 bid: Virginia STATE, - Pa oG
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, VI
asked: City, 100 lur, SO ash ed Old Dominion, 100
par 40 bid, SO ied: Granite Insurance Company,
100 par, 10 asked: COMMERCIAL Fire Insurance
citation, IS par, Il asked; Piedmont and Arlington
Life, 100 par, 100 bic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

STnNEWALA. JACKS0N-pEATH OF AGED ClTI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLOSED, &C.
lCorrc sp"nGcncc Of the Richmond DiSpatchI
MAY 4, 1877.
You may not know it. but the Rev.
John Miller, who is now on trial before his
Preshytcry in New Jersey for hcresy, was a
clerical tcte nOir OF Stonewall JackSon'>,
who was 4 professor at the Military Insti-
tute while Mr.. Miller lived and preached in
Rockbridge. After Mr.. Miller's marriage
to the divorced wife OF Ex-Governor Thomas,
Of Maryland, which Jackson believed for
hidden by Scripture, he would never near
him preach. and several times when
Dr. White had invited Mr.. Miller to
preach for him in Lexington Jackson,
who had gone to church not know
ing OF the change, would get up and
go out. The stories OF Mr.. Millcr's eccen-
tricitics are numerous in this vicinity, but
not more 50 than the stories of his genius,
which were great. When Mr.. Miller en-
tered The southern army. in which he was
a brave soldier. he tried to get up brigade,
but jackson. it is stated, used his influence
TO prevent il, or in any event to have him
attached TO his command.
Mr.. Charles Lewis, IN uncle OF Senator
Lewis, died here Yesterday at the advanced
age of eighty-four years. I'm his youth 1t
was said he could thrash any man in the
county. so great was his strength.
Judge IIendren will on Monday order an
election for sheriff, Mr.. William L. Mowry,
the incumbent, having resigned. Mr.. John
Towberman has been appointed to act be-
tween nov and the election, which Will be
held May oath.
Isaac HOY. soldier in the war OF 1912,
died in this county last week; aged ninety
two years.
Five OF our restaurants closed on the lst
instant The number has in the past two
years been reduced from twenty-one to nine.
The JonadabS rejoice over this, but | am
afraid II financial flush times came again
there would be the old call for the beverages.
The stock Of flour on hand in Augusta
county is estimated at ~ low as 1000 bar.
rels-a very short allowance for a great
wheat country. A Richmond firm bought
very lively on Tuesday-iust in time tc
catch the fall.
4 soaking rain commenced last evening,
which is good for the crops. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

A JERSEY BUTCHER TIED HAND AND FooT
AND RoRBEp AS Usual, THE ROBBERS
Observation-Disclosures N. j.. May 3.-Jamcs
X. Henderson, a butcher, doing business at
Orange. n. j.. has for about two years left
his home about 4 o'clock every morning in
his wagon, visiting New York to procure
his meats at Washington Market He always
carried with him between 800 and 5000,
with which to make his purchases. This
fact became known, no doubt, to gang
of thieves; for yesterday morning, as Mr..
Henderson was driving along the New
ark turnpike over the 1fackcnsack flats,
no houses being within three miles, four
men sprang into his wagon and seized
him. Before he could draw his revolver
they bound him, hands and legs, and, muf-
fling his mouth, rifled his pockets OF every
thing he had, which consisted OF good
watch, valued at sos. and S212 in money.
They then tied his horse to a tree Mt the side
of the road, and removing the bandage
around his mouth fed, going across the
flats towards Snake Hill. Henderson lay
for nearly an hour in the bottom OF the
wagon, being unable to free himself.
Finally two men drove up in lager-beer
wagon belonging to one OF the Newark
brewerics, and immediately released Hen
derson. He was not injured in any way,
but he suffered greatly from the ropes which
bound his feet and hands. He states that
he could not recognize any OF them, as 1t
was dark, and they were not over five min
utcs accomplishing their purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

DEATH OF COLONEL WILLIAM WATTS
The sad news Of the death Of Colonel Will
liam Watts was received at this place on
last Tuesday evening. Our whole commu-
nitv was shocked for it was not known that
he was so i'll. He died at his home, near
Big Lick, on the 1st instant, at about 3
O'Clock j. NJ, In the siXteth year OF his age.
Colonel Watts was born and raised in this
county, and was well known to most OF our
people. He was Il lawyer Of more than or
binary ability, and was an honest, upright
gentleman. lie had his faults, like all of us,
but 10 one was ever harmed by them but
himself. He Tor many years held Il promi-
nent position at the bar, and was the leader
Of the Wing party in this county before the
war. Since the war, he took but very little
interest in politics, until two years ago,
when he was chosen 10 represent this coun-
" in the lower branch OF the Legislature.
lie was sick during the greater part OF the
first session, but was very attentive and efti-
cient during the last session. He was a gal
liant and kind officer during the war, and at
home good neighbor. He will be greatly
missed by many poor people OF this county.
His purse was always open to the worthy,
no matter how humble. May the grass
grow green over his gravc.-Saten Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
Second Dispatch.
MIR. MILLER SUSPENDED.

TRENTON, n. j., May 4.-The trial of Rev.
John Miller for horesy before the New
Brunswick Presbytery was concluded to-
day. The Presbytery by unanimous vote
sustained the following specifications and
charges: ..- ...... E.. -r
/. He teaches that the soul is not immor-
tai: that ut the, death OF the body it dies
and becomes extinct until the resurrection.
9. That Christ, as q child OF Adam, was
nersonally accounted guilty Of Adams sin;
that, like other children OF Adam, he in
heritcd corrupt nature; and that he
needed to be and was redeemed by his own
death.
3. That he teaches there is but one person
in the Godhead.
The charge: We charge Mr.. Miller with
publicly denying and assailing important
doctrines OF the confession of faith and the
catcchism OF our Church.
The following resolution was then unani-
mously adopted:
Resolredo That Mr.. Miller be and he is
hereby suspended from the ministry OF the
Presbyterian Church until such time as lie
shall make manifest to the satisfaction OF
the Presbytery his remuneration OF the
errors he holds and his solemn purpose no
longer to promulgatc them.
Mr.. Miller said it was simply moral and
intellectual impossibility for him to re-
Hounce his views, and gave notice OF an
appeal to the Synod. The moderator then
pronounced the sentence in solemn man
ncr: after which prayer was offered, and
the Presbytery adjourned. o..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

An EASY WAY or PAYING DEBTS.-Neao
York:, May Am Atlanta special says the
popular vote on the Reputation of certain
Georgia State bonds occurred Tuesday, and
was exceedingly light, hardly reaching
%. 900 votes, but was almost unanimous for
Reputation. The bonds sum up several
millions in value, and include only bonds
issued during the Bullock regime, being
the State gold bonds of October II, 1870, in
aid OF the Brunswick and Albany railroad !;
the currency bonds Of August 81, 1870;
certain of the gold bonds Of September IS,
1870: endorsed bonds Of the Brunswick
and Albany road Of March. Is, 1869; en-
dorsed bonds OF the Cherokee and Carriers
vile and Van Vert road, and endorsed
bonds Of the cambridge and Cuthbcrt road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
mAnrSE fsTELLrsEy !,
Port OF RICHMOND, MAY 4. 1877


Steamer John sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers. l.. b. Tarum. agent.
schooner r, f. C. Knight. Jr, Blake, orient, L. l.,
Schooner Maid OF the Mls,, Penton. Baltimore,
| shells, a. y. Lee.
CLEARED.
Schooner Ida A. Jayne, Mills, Bahia, flour, the
ila1all-Crenshaw Company.
| SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Kelly, New York merciiau-
disc and passengers. g. W. Allen & Co.. agents.
| Steamer }. W. Evcrman, Pixtt. PHILADELPHIA,
nerchandis s,i ana passengers W. r Porter agent.
disc and passengers. L. Il. Tatum. agent
| Schooner Oliver Jameson, Campbell, New York,
corn, Curtis E Parker.
Gcryas Storrs, agent. .#@-'
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York March TIN, schooner Matilda
| (Br.l, O 3falloncy. ..>
From Baltimore April Goth, schooner d. Il. Steel
From Charleston April gath, schooner E.iwan,
From New York april 2sth, schooner Amelia
From Rockland April -, schooner Lucy Ames,
Richards. ,,
From Philadelphia April 2s.h, schooner John
From Alexandria April 3o:h. schooner George T.
From PHILADELPHIA April goth, schooner Henrietta
Simmons, Godfrey
From rhila(elphia April 30th, schooner O. p.
From New York May lst. schooner Anna a. IIol-
ton, Smith, to load for Rio Grlnde
From New York May Isl, schooner Amelia e.
ireland, Townsend.
From Baltimore May I'd, schooner Martha Col
lns, Groves.
From PhiadcIpha May ID schooner John 4. Cur
lis. Quillan. rio Fortress Mouroe
From Bath, Me-, April 29tr, schooner Agnes
JlOdgsou.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner John X. Shaw. Cox, from Richmond, at
New York May 90.
Schooncrs f. +. Wilson. Cropper: Mary s. lib
belts, Maxwood: j. ". Htne. Chadleld; Evergreen,
Turner; and +. G.. Warner, Lippcncott, from Vir-
GINA. At New York Nay 3D.
Schooner agnes, IIodgson, from Bath for Rich
r.ond, ut Vineyard Haven May Isl.
Bv Telegraph.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Arriyrd: Steamer Oder.
Arrived out: Steamers Ernst. Viola. Georgia. Com
mcrZenrathcu. Laura. Rhtchel, Union
FORT MONROE, May 4.-Paseed IN Banks NAM
tou. pernamhnco: Victor. from Londonderry; An
rcIita, Bristol, Katie Stewart, Great Yarmouth,
Katie Crosby. from London. Passed out: Banks
Lido. for Cork; Saron, for Copenhagen: Won Berg,
for Bremen: Hiawatlla, for London derry; brig
Etna for Belfast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
GEORGIA..

ADJOURNMENT OF TIE EPISCOPAL C0NVEN-
TION-DELEGATES APPOINTED.
SAVANNAH. May 4.-Thc Episcopal Con-
vention of the Diocese of Georgia closed to-
day after lengthy session. The following
delegates were appointed to the General
Conference. which meets in Boston in Oc-
tober next: Revs. II. X. Reese and L. n.
Whittle, OF Macon; William II. Clarke and
c. J. jenkins, of Augusta; 5. Benedict and
W. G. Williams. OF Rome; J. r. johnson
and w. n. Montgomery. of Savannah.
They were instructed to vote for the amend
ment to the constitution shortening morn
ing and evening prayers and amending the
dictionary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

ANOTHER FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT
THREE MEN kILLED.-PhiladeiphiG, May
3.-This afternoon n serious accident was
caused by the cars Of a construction train
jumping the track on tho new Atlantic City
Narrow-Gaugc railroad at Il place called
Wiliiamstown Junction. Owen Sweeny
was instantly killed, Michael White died
soon after the accident, and William WEIGH
died tonight at the hospital from injuries
received. Charles Anderson is badly in
iured; Frank Newman, James Redden,
and Charles Gray, all wounded, were
brought to the Pennsylvania Hospital to-
night. Their injuries are not serious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
TELEGRApHIC INTELLIGENCE.
THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-
TO CONVENE ON THE FIP.
TENTH OF OCTO-
Der NEXT.

THE SESSION OF THE CABINET YESTER-
DAY-UN1TED STATES CONSUL AT MEX.
ICo INSTRUCTED TO DEMAND AN AroL-
OGY AND PREPARATION FOR THE IMPRIs-
oNMENT OF THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT
ACAPULCo-REv. MIR. MILLER, OF THE
NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY PRES
BYTERY, SUSPENDED FOR HEREsY-EXE-
CUTIoN OF THE LowNDESvILLE MURDER
ERs-THE RACES AT NASHVILLE YEsTEE-
DAY-THE EASTERN Wharf.-The GEORGIA
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. &C. ..H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.
The blood in this disease is foRnd to contain al cN-
cess of f6rin. NEGETISE acts by converting the
blood from its diseased condition to healthy clrcu-
Iation yEGETISE regulates the bowels, which is
very important III this complaint. One bottle of
YEGETISE will give relief, but TO effect permanent
cure il DC taken regularly, and may lake sevc-
raj bottles, especially in cases of long standing
yEGETISE is sold by all druggists. Tryit and your
verdict will be the same as that of thousands before
YOU who say - never found much relief as from
the use of VEGETINE,' which IS composed exclu-
siyely OF burks, roots, aud her6S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

TERRIBLE LANDSLIDE IN CANADA-TEE
PERSONS BURIED ALTyE.-Monfreal, May
"a terrible landslide is reported on the
bank OF the river Yeillet. tributary OF the
batIscan, in the parish Of St. Genevieye, 100
miles cast OF this city. At the point where
the slide occurred the bank is eighty feet
ligh. Over an acre OF land moved, burying
the saw and grist-Inill and a house at the
toot OF the hill, and turning the course OF
The river. 1t is positively asserted that ten
persons were buried alive. The bodies OF
Mrs. Massicati, wife OF the owner of the
lhill, her three children, aged three, seven,
and twelve years, and Dir. CIoutier, the
father OF the Rev. Mr. Cloutier, Of Three
Rivers, have been taken from the ruins, and
are hardly recognizable. The coroner is
now holding an inquest on the bodies re-
covered, and particulars will not he known
until he arrives tomorrow. i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE kEoKUK AND DIES
MONIES RAILRoAp.-Keokuh, Io1ca, May 3,
\ passenger train on the Keokuk and Des
Moincs railroad last evening jumped the
track near Otumwa, and nearly all OF the
thirty passengers on board were more OF
less injured. \ tramp who was stealing 4
ride on the platform was killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
vEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED Me.

VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
BOSTON, October, 1870.
Mr.. Fl. II. StepenS:
Dear Sir,-My daughter, after having severe at
tack of Whooping- Cough, was left in feeble state
Of health Being advised by friend she tried the
VEGETINE, and after using few bottles was fully
restored to health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
hav. taken several bottles Of the VEGET1EE for thi:
complaint, and happy to 1t has entirely cured
me. have recommended the VEGETINE 10 others
with the same good results. 1t is great cleanser
and purifier of the blood 1t Is pleasant to take, and
can shcerfully recommend 1t.
JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF


COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
RICHMOND, April 20, 1871
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
J. Ar THIS OFFICE UNTIL THE 10TH oF
MAY NEXT for furnishing, complete, from sSo 10
ten thousand registers, known ~ me "MDrf FL =
LIOUOR-REG tSfER.m The contract viii bc icy 10
the lowest responsible bidder, bat the right 10 reecs
nil proposals Is hereby reserved. The lnodei oy
this Office Mt any time between tie hours OF A. IL.
and 3 l.. N. <c,.o t,h.-
For further information apply al tbs once .isneT
In n. rson or Inv letter addressed To me nj Kicnnou,
Va. N!LL.!aM = re ,aN,,nt,
ap27-.d Audltor I npIie 3,eeV""eS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
New Jersey.
MIR. MiLLER's TRIAL PGR HEREsY.

Mk. miLLEn TRIAL run hchfsoi'
TRENTON. Nj, May 4.-The trial OF
Rev. John Miller before the New Brunswick
Presbytery was continued. Rev. d. Duf.
field, on the part of the prosecution, con-
Guided his argument, which was principally
devoted to defence OF the legality OF the
procedure against Mr.. Miller on the ground
that his errors were vital. Mr.. Miller's
letter in a New York journal was read and
commented upon, and his vows as q clergy
man were held to be entirely inconsistent
with the doctrines he held in his book.
These vows required him to adhere strictly
to the confession of faith and the catechism,
and also required him to preserve the peace
and purity Of the Church, both Of which he
had violated. .. .. ~.
The Rev. DR.. Mott followed on the side OF
the prosecution, and spoke outside the con
fession of faith and the catechism. He held
Mr.. Miller to be guilty on the broad field oil
Christianity. s.s.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

Miss Mildred Lee, daughter Of the late
General II. L. Lee, is on visit to New Or
leans. and was screnadcd Il few evenings
since by the battalion OF Washington Artll-
lery. She was also presented with 4 bou-
quet OF flowers, and the PiCaplne says:
Miss Lee, in eloquent terms, returned her
heartfelt thanks to the battalion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
LUMBER DEALER.

~ W. PICkRELL,
II WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER
DEALER,
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, SOUTH BASIN,
keen constantly full line OF seasoned BUILDING
LUMBER; also, SHINGLES, LATHS, and TO
BACCO-BOX BOARDS. aJs'
- BILL LUMBER QUITO ORDER.
WALNUT, CHERRY, ASH, MAPLE, HICKORY
CHESTNUT, POPLAR, and WHITE PINE also
DRESSED BOARDS aud FLOORING Kept under
Z Agent for Virginia manliactory OF SASH
blinds. DOORS, and AOULDiNGs, WHEN we fe,
commend equal 70 the best sold IN lnls Nm any
.t nrices much lower than usual rates. me trace
vii, and 1t to their Interest 10 examine our STOCK pc
apIo p IVA, short notice. IN 17-eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

LYNCH Law IN CALIFORNIA.--SGn Fran
cisco, May 3.-Last Saturday night Henri
dc Forest was murdered and robbed ut
Santa Cruz. Tuesday last two McNicans,
Francisco Arias and Jose ChamaliS, were
arrested. and confessed having committed
the murder. The prisoners were forcibly
taken from Jail last night by Il band OF men.
driven to bridge near the town, and hanged
to the cross beams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

THE RACES YESTERDAY.

NASHVILLE, May At rained all day and
the track was very heavy. The two-year,
old race-a dash OF three-quarters OF a
milc-was won by Bramble; Ensign, sc.
cond, Mary r. third. Time. 1:2O.
In the dash OF two miles Uncle Tom won
the race; Big Fellow second. Time, 3:4T
In the dash OF one mile and quarter, for
all ages, Bob Wooley won; West RoNbury
colt, dam Ada Leonard, second, Amanda
Warren third, Mablstick fourth, and Odd.
Fellow fifth. Time, 2l7.
Bob Wooley fell Immediately after pass
ing under the string, but was unhurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
Ey Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Gold opened At 1854.
Noon-StOcks active and u little better feeling.
Money, 9 per cent Gold, 1OGzs. Exchangc-Long,
4sS; short. 490H. State bonds steady Govern
ments active and strong.
Erening.-Moncy easy: offered 1T per cent.
Sterling firm at 4SS. Gold quiet 1t I06HMlO7.
Governments active: new SIS, 11lh States quiet
and steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMoKE May 4.-VirginIa IS, deferred. S;
consolidated 7Oa: second series. 40. North Caro-
lima 6s, old, Iii new, 81 special tax,2 BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05

Four MEN BURIED ALIvE.-FuH Rirer,
May 3.-Four men were buried here to-day
by the caving in OF cellar OF new build
ing where they were ut work. Owen Riley
was killed. and three others seriously, per
hans fatally hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-05
"VEGETISE.n

says Boston physician, "has no equal IS 4 blood
purifier. Hearing Of its many wonderful cures,
after all other remedies had failed. Visited the labo
ratory and convinced myself of Its genuine merit.
II is prepared from barks roots, and herbs each of
VIII Ich Is highly eff ective and they are compounded
In such manner to produce astonishing results