davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-04

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.ss EsssEs g S}ssS!: 1:;Ss:
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A|t;s pSKens 1 SmSes WSe
s.9sa III. DelaInatef isss Inlsna ay::.E #. Aais
}oSa 5oS ~
Elep Do1eyan Slnsssent sot! r = \ P1Eham' M5nI
Hill il = k%ss; t'%;Sia e;s;ssser ;tss,sts
sc!fhs thSasss nnSfass Is 4 auilan.
J. s: Gaapman Ss2insf a. % iIease:::k Eua!sm:
Jon 9skS5 ssd; 81 2'Pa hs
ohR d1a1e sa NJ slmSse5 TaSke5
5ohe j. atiS eaaiasn... 1sss:::. r f. MsH1Fey
Il ( EfS':eno''
T.. WaspeE .:::...I4s EarTa6se::::..F. Henrotia~
cias WTlef..::. isss Dutterdela...c. i: Rus1in
Ii h. sk:s.i ss{s%ss ss
v"
I; az fnd3ana ~ Hnst;jey
Mnnte Guodlncr. ll3 5. CIinton.....H !, a. Phillip
Louisa Crawforl. .ial supeEior -. .John Tsare
Ihas. ISnnuts Rnx.T - prrn1es e toli.
Car1 Thoin nsun .i8s Blackhawk... q. s. Watrous-
G. II. Donaldson. 20 n. Ha.ted ....s- 2: Twlnlng
aTy smitn; e Adams :g E MSSts Ns%iams
'tT 1!n1Gsvifh4 @ a. Archer ay T. Yytord
" Arudl- ......-.Cor. Wood & 1sth.J. Otto.
A. anderson. o ..; G;haisaSo ~. T. = Qames
"a M VEIN: .sss South Morgan " f. ,D Woodbury.
FRANCES L. ciaEk..16y MaxweA;: f. T. %a!u!Ian. %
TsrEfe Il % f. Rove IN II mite S p Hedges
M la lssn: :. ii5o B1ttcfded - F. si Wilder.
Dolly vandehburg = West Monroe. Ph H Matthei-
E. G. WIss.as.. -. is BaeShawkN + on.1es-
F. ". Faul.. 20 South Morgan F. u lyman :s,
Weniss; * H.s ias!sn !sana i as
Hi i. f.tel SIS Wclls. -. ......J: Uirich.
Bertha Su5nberg 55e @ JS9eSo9; .Masshei e,,,n
6tio 6a n}snas Iais y Gadson Marguersl
Mary li9fner. 1857 ReaFborn ~ GncFin:
+ Il =; Ltnusas 3st E,,n. y; = fteh1g
Louise ~ +. Fl Caa: $50 orohafd - C; c. Psoll.
Emma spensss siTaSsee EaSax i. = j.S9esoo sDso
sEoM. .s74N- franklin Henry r. Meysz;
Celia Jones sene 4; Ga -
= TT i III Kji.1.,e a5 Milwaukee, F. Scsafer
Ea;lc BuEk; ;;.7l Purple ...'....John Guerin-
edsas1as sasdnn 49, 1915 II, Van BurcnJ. Lanerdge.
BtIaSst S. Forcc 1855 $, HaIstcd. ...W. Parsons.
+. Crawford III Soph3, Sophia. y; =; Hunt.
f. 4 f. 4 Katr1 Ia F. Williams
Marsaret Il r. I,at Mueller. !. .Fig.......I Arid.
Ha:to GrilIen ..iIo 1wenty y-sey'thE: ". nurria.
Florence Linder 3;so Huron. ~; ); Aawses
Frank shssI,an. ..G7 Aberdeen. y Liiy
T. j. Becker. ....7s South Aasted. t. Mestcrbcrg.
]. Z. Compeon.. i5a ". Washing NJ. "; raine.
gankoF,aas'. % ~ iif:Enrr X nras
Jennie lie Larty. 1880 ". Van BurnJ. G. Webster.
Carl Peterson R4 pauia: I'D; JntSon-
, 1877-02-04

Board OF Registers, who refused to testify pc
fore the Committee yesterday, testified lnefe
was conference Of leading Democrats OF lines
County q short time before the elect1on' VI
which it was proposed to furnish one ol luz
Democratic Judges Of election at each poiliis
place with duplicate key to tue oa'lot-"oA'
Witness furnished about fifteen OF these
duplicate keys to different men, all OF "holn
were white men, and, he thinks, Democrats. he
slipped small parcel into the vest pocNet u
one of tho judges, remarking as nc oio So
"Hcre is something which may be OIL use ~
you" Did not tell them what use was 10 pe
made Of them, but thought they were all smaF'
enough to find out how and for what to use
them. s In answer to a question from senator
Teller, witness said: ~ suppose my IDEA was
tlatif there we're too many Republican Voles III
a ballot-box, the key was to open the oox that
Republican votes might be taken out and ucn-
ocratic votes substituted In their stead"
Witness admitted that the Republican Judges
of election i'll Hines County were generally Y
uora,,t ueornes, and it Was al easy matter 70
get them iittoxlcated election day lie auinlttea
further that .......
were furnished to one OF the Democratic Judges
in every polling precinct in the county.
Henry Outlaw, OF Aberdeen. Munroe County'
testified that ali meetings which colored kepno~
licans attempted to hold IN hls county aurlig
tue late campaign were broken up by armed
Democrats Witness was at meeting IN 1aoef-
deem during September. At that meeting seven
teen coiored men we're shot, some OF thc1n ki!ca'
outright, and others were SO seriously Wounueu
they had since died. Democrats had the prslc-
tice Of riding through Munroe County at night,
taking golureu men from their beds, aud whip
p1pg them, and many of bis race had slept out
uf doors for several nights previous to the late
election to prevent being dragged IRON tlelr
homes and whipped.
Witness Was ........
WOUNDED IN TIE SHOULDER
BY bullet at political meeting in September
lust
to be excused from test1ying. Hc said Ae
should not dare return homo II he told the
W4Ofc truth.
OREGON.
WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-ln tho Oregon Elcc-
toral Investigation, William D. Spencer, Jour
nal Clerk Of the United States Senate, testified
as m expert relative to the handwriting Of two
cipher dispatchcs,-one to ". T. Pelton, Of New
York, aud sigued J. Fl. n. Patrick, aud the other
addressed to Samuel ]. Tildcn, OF New York,
signed ssGobblc." Spencer testified that he
thought the dispatches were written by the same
person and with the same kind OF ink.
Joseph n. Fitzpatrick, clerk in the Office OF
the Secretary Of the United States Senate, cor
roborated the testimony OF Spencer.
Mr.. McLinnon, Of the Treasury Department,
supported the previous experts.
y. &. GRlSWOLD,
Of Oregon, q Democrat, stated the reason the
National Democratic Committee were called up
on to furnish money for contesting the issuing
Of a certificate Of election to DR.. Watts was be-
cause the Oregon Democrats were poorer than
a church contributon-box.
The Committee will finish taking testimony
nm Mond8y
, 1877-02-04

Coming to the subject Of the investigation,
Littlefe!d said he served on the Returning
Board from the 9th OF November to the 23d Of
December last. Gor. Wells made the sugges-
tion to him Of altering the returns. Sunday
evening, Dec 8. Gov Wells called witness to
him, and putting his finger on Polls and 9 Of
the Electoral vote OF Vernon Parish, said:
81 Lttictcld, | want you to tranpose these re-
turns for the puEoose Of elccting Republic
Al candidates" Witness transpesca the
Sunday evening as all we're, and promised
to assist him, put being sober the next morning
refused. Finished the wors Monday. Put the
returns With tile others and it was brought back
Tuesday aud marked "Compied.'' -Four or
five days afterwards, Gov. Wells told witness to
DESTROY it. Did not know whether he or Gov.
Wells destroyed the returns After Wells had
BEEN before the Congressional Committee Wit
ness
had TALK WITH HIM.
When witness told Spearing, the lirery-stable
keeper, about the Vernon returns, it was In the
presence of Glford. The latter thought it was
a big thing, and wanted witness to
could get 100000 lor the Information. Witness
1cp'ied he would have nothing to do with such
proposition. Clifford teeeraphcd to Washing
ton that same evening concerning this matter.
Il was to the effect that lie had received
IMPORTATION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
4 dispatch was sent Senator Allison. and Gif-
ford, later, showed witness dispatch from SEN
He only is safe." Witness knew if Clifford said
anrthins there about it witness would never get
out Of New Orleans alive If the Republicans
knew it. Spea1ing wanted witness to allow him
TO use this Information. 1t would, he said, he
Tor his Interest.
Spcarine sad II the State was turned over to
Packard they would all be hung, witness with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
ARREST OF CANAL RIOTERS.
Pennsylvania.

DIABOLICAL PLAN OF A MOB AT SCRANTON
FRUSTRATED.
SCRANTON, August "a diabolical ut
tempt was made last night at about 8 o'clock
to surrender six Of the Mayors late posse
into the hands of amob upon writ OF com.
mitment. Carriages were provided, and
the mob assembled at TaylorsvilIe. The
plan was thwarted by intervention OF mill
tary, which took possession OF the posse
and delivered them up this morning to the
sheriff at Wilkesbarre.
THE, SCRANTON VIGILANCE COMMITTEE GONE
TO WILKgSBARRE WITH MILITIA ESCORT.
SCRANTON August 9.-Thc Vigilance
Committee, escorted by two companies OF
militia, have gone to Wilkesbarre by a
special train to surrender themselves on
charges Of murder found against, them by
Alderman hiahan's Jury, and to give bail
for their appearance at trial. They took
with them balsmen representing several
million dollars. The constahles refuse to
surrender their warrants, and wish to take
the committee before the alderman in the
Sixth Ward, which would certainly have
caused q serious riot The committee have
therefore gone before the judge at Wilkes
barre to avoid arrest here. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
The Eastern War.

THE RUSSIANS ATTACK PLEvNA, ETC.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 9.-According
to intelligence in diplomatic circles the Rus
slams in superior force have attacked Pleyna
to-day: but the result is unknown. Three
Of the imperial palaces have been converted
into hospitals for the wounded.
ESTIMATED LOSS OF RUSSIANS. 80.
LONDON, August 9.--The PaN-Mdu ia
yefte saws the Russian losses up to July 9th,
according to official statement, is $685.. Ihe
losses at Pleyna are not included IN tnls
statement.
THE SITUATION IN THE EAsT-lsAcINlff Or
GENERAL ZIMMERMAN, ETC. ~ "
LONDON, August 9.-The Times has Il
Kustenjed dispatch, dated the 9Th instant
by way Of Bucharest, August Stn, Whlen
SAYS: "General Zimmerman has most OF
the Fourteenth corps and division OF an
other CORPS in Dobrudscha, his main force
being encamped about eight miles from
Tcbernovoda. His operations have hitherto
consisted mainly in sending out detachments
of Cossacks on scouting duty in all drec-
tons. General Zimmerman's headquarters
are at Tchernovoda. 1t is the opinion OF
officers who should be we'll informed that
they will remain there until the fall OF Rust
chuck, or its complete blockade, go as to en-
able General Zimmerman to operate against
Gilestria without being taken in the rear.
a Bucharest correspondent who forwards
this dispatch calls attention to the useless
ness OF General Zimmcrman's corps, as it is
powcrlcss to advance and cannot do any
thing until other operations are successful
around Rustechuk, while it could assist
these operations were it in Bulgaria, and
after they were completed would be IN a
better position to work upon Silistria than
from Tchernovada.
THE PORTE WILLING TO CONCLUDE PEACE.
The Iirnes's Berlin dispatch asserts that
Turkey recently notified the Powers OF the
Porte's willingness to conclude peace on
the general basis OF AndrasSy'S reform
note. but the correspondent thinks this is
not likely to lead to any practical results
Just now.
Russia is far too strong and too jealous OF
her reputation to acquiesce in the turkish
propositions after one or several rebufls.
Austria and Germany, on the other tland,
knowing that Russia is resolved on contlnu-
ing the war, and il necessary going into
winter quarters in Bulgaria or Roumanla,
hesitate to recommend to Prince Gortscha-
koff the message OF the Grand NlZler.
ANienna dispatch to the Times announces
tnat IDc JTeek envoy uas lcAt Dcio 'o|' 100
mission is failure.
CHINESE "GOISG FOR" TIE RUSSIANS.
LONDON, August 9.-Adviccs from tue
far East indicate that the Chinese are get
ting the better Of the Russians.
REPORT OF ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE RUS
SLAMS AT PLEvSA.
CoHsTASTISoPLE, August 9.-This eve
nine il is rcuorted in official circles that the
Russians have again been defeated in Plevna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
NOTTOWAY COUNTY.

BuRKEynLE, VA, August 8, 1877.
Editors Dispatch: The AppomattoX Bap-
tist Association has just completed its an
nual session at Sharon church, Prince Ed
ward county, Va. There are some twenty
four churches. with $500 members.
We notice from Richmond Rev. Charles
n. Ryland, financial secretary OF Richmond
College; Messrs. ii. *. Ellyson (who evil
IDENTITY prefers quiet country Association to
the ruU.pus OF State Convention, and who,
As secretary Of the State Mission Board, is
doing so much for the evangelization Of our
State, and Thomas J. Starke, who, us treas
urer OF the fund 10 aid poor, aged, and dis
abled ministers, finds real delight in the
good work. ..... ..."t
1t WAS noticed that nearly every delegate,
as in groups they approached from every
direction, first visited the grave OF the VEN
cradle and honored Daniel Witt, who FOR
forty years was pastor OF this church. His
body lies in rear OF the building. A
neat iron railing cncloses the spot, and
a handsome monument ten feet high,
with appropriate inscriptions, rises above
the grave The whole community delights
10 honor the memory or this man who Ia
bored so long and successfully for their
welfare. This grand State has widely en-
ioycd his labors, and unite in the tribute
Which nclghDOrS accord. Co.. g."
The introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. James Nelson, Of Farmville, and
was most appropriate and well delivered.
Virginia, in winning back from Maryland
this accomplished and devoted son, has
gained a valuable colaborer in religious
work. In the regular routine OF associa-
,ional business there came up foreign, home,
and State missions, education, and Sunday
schools. Each was in turn we'll discussed,
and plans made for more money and more
work. The only collection taken was for the
Minister'S Relief Fund. The agents Of tho
various female seminaries and Of the College
We're busy all the while, and with success.
Mr.. Ryland gave an encouraging statement
OF the College, and was supported by the
presence and active help OF a number OF
The students who were on the ground.
Rev. l.. r. Thornbil preached an admlra'
Die sermon the second day. .-
The hospitality OF the people and their
biz dinners, the intelligence and refine
ncnt OF the entire community, impressed
your correspondent most favorably.
Tobacco and corn are green, growing,
and promising. -e..,
The girls were remarkable for their beauty
and the young men for their gallantry.
Politics were little thought OF or talked
about. ..' COILS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10

three generations Of commercial men. Any
radical change in these laws especially in
regard to registering and enrolment OF
shipping, would be detrimental to the
highest interests OF American commerce,
and damaging blow to the national indie
pendence Of the country. -: 49,. -
: 0. That we are opposed to my further
land grants or ubsdies for railroads by the
General Government.
10. The States OF South Carolina, Florida,
and Louisiana were fairly and legally car
ried BY the Republicans at the November
election. 1876, for State and national tickets,
and undoubted right OF President Hayes
and Vice-PresideDt Wheeler to the electoral
votes of those States was affirmed by the
highest and most impartial tribunal that
could be organized under authority OF
the National Government-a tribunal
to which Democrats in both branches
OF Congress gave their unqualified
assent. For the Democratic party
now to raise a cry Of fraud is both I'M
manly and dishonest, and, il persisted in,
mist be accepted as an indication that the
party. in its mad desire for power, is will
ing to incur all hazards OF anarchy and
revolution. '..f. ...'%
The 1cmaing resolutions relate especially
to State matters, and declare that economy,
integrity, and fidelity prominently distin-
guish ali branches OF the public service.
Hon. Josiah Crosby, OF Dexter, favored
General Chamberlain's resolution, and ID.
Faves, OF Corinth, spoke in opposition to
both. -. -. Z,
Hon. Arson P. Merrill wanted peace, but
there was no peace in opposition to the Ma
tional Administration, and he desired to say
this to his friends who had preceded him.
He proceeded to address the Convention
amid a scene of great confusion, being
greeted with cheers and Kisses.
A motion to lay both resolutions on the
table was declared carried. The resolutions
as reported from the committee were then
declared adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, August 9, 1877.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 1852 bushels: of which 424
bushels were re-cxhibitcd. Red, l0.550 bushels;
OF which 574 bushels were re-exhibited.
CORN White. 296 bushels. MLced, 1896 D,isl-
els: Of which 36S bushels were re-exhibited.
OATs.-36S bushels.
RYE.-54 bushels. ' 81
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 1913 basI,els very good at 81 so
324 bushels good ut Al; :1O2 bushels common NJ
1926 $50 bushels very good on private terms: TO
bushels prime at 81 .53: 32 bushels very good NJ
SI4S-tota. 974 bushels. Red, 300 bushels at
81 30: ~ bushels common FuitZ at Sl.Z3; ga
bushels very good Fuz ut S1.3S; ia bushels
common at S1.10: 1872 bushels fair Futz at % !;
Gas bushels Lancaster at Sl.40; 6l2 bushels COM
SO bushels at 81: $50 bushels very good Fultz Al
Sl.37; 76S bushels prime Lancaster at 9i:5U;
bushels prime FuI;z NJ S1.4O; 40 bushels good
Futz on private terms: 100 bushels common ruiz
at Sl.22: 59S bushels common 1T S1.2U; gu DuSn-
els common at 90c.: $50 bushels Lancaster ~
Sl.37: SO bushels very good .FultZ on private
terms; l64 bushels at SIPS: 1O2 bushels at
SII5: 4G bushels ut Sl.05; 80 bushels common
Lancaster at Sl.35; 700 bushels very good Lam =
caster on private terms: 800 bushels mixed NJ
II al: AZ bushels Fultz at 1872: 1853 bushels
very good Lancaster at As 81 bushels very goou
Lancaster ut IL .40-tOtal. Z. 954 bushels;
CoRS.-Whte, SO bushels at &C; lOu DusheiS
very good at 6Sc.-tolal. 1873 bushels. -Htreh. 40
bushels prime 1T 69c.: l.4O0 bushels very aooa Ut
67c-toLa .4dS bushels.
OATs-56 bushels good new spring ut Soc.
RYE.-94 bushels prime new ut G3c. N...'''1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
Accident.

RIVERSIDE, SPoTsYLvASJA COUNTY, VA,
g.tu.. August 7, 1877.
Editors Dispatch: Last Saturday after
noon, 4th instant, q colored citizen, named
Lewis Jackson, and two others, were out
hunting squirrels, and halted at spring on
the roadside near Peake's crossroads.
Lewis Jackson, in taking up his gun, took
hold OF it near the muzzle. The BANNER
caught on bush, discharging the piece
the whole charge, which was very light,
entering the forearm, on the inside, just
above the wrist, passing up under the skin,
decorating the muscles, veins, and arteries,
and lodging above the elbow. DR.. w. 9.
Grimes, Of Gordopsyiie, was telegiaphed
and arrived early yesterday (Mondayymorn-
ing. twas found that efysipelas had set in.
DR.. Grimes, aided by Ior. George d. Billiard.
Of spotsylyania, amputated the limb near
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
Tho Mofre.t-Punen I'm Court.

Yesterday bill was filed In the United
States Circuit Court-Judge r. W. Hughes
presidlng-by David G.. Yuengling, DR., OF
New York city, praying for an injunction
against Fountain D. johnson, OF Culpeper
county, Va, restraining him from using
the instrument known as the Moiett-regis-
ter, or punch. ....-.
It seems that the original inventor Of the
fdre-rcqiSter, or punch, is one Vincent
Fountain, OF New York city, who duly pat
ented the instrument several years ago.
Some time last spring Yuengling purchaser
the right for Virginia OF this patent. When
DR.. Moffett applied to the Patent Office, in
May last, for q patent for his register, or
punch, Yuengling and Fountain appeared
and contested his right because OF want OF
novelty, his machine being identical in prin-
ciEle, az they insisted, with the Fountain
register The two first officers OF the Patent
Office, whose duty it is to pass upon such
questions. decided against Motfett and IN IA,
yor OF Fountain. There was then an appear
to the usual Board OF Appeals in the Patent
Office, provided by law for such cases. On
last Monday that Board OF Appeals also de-
cided in favor Of Fountain and against Moi
fett; and thercupon Yuengling has prompt
w filed his bill OF injunction in the United
States Circuit Court for this district, before
Judge Hughes. -.
The motion for an injunction is set for
hearing at Alexandria on the 4th OF Septem-
Der next. Mean time a restraining order
against any use Of the Motctt register by
the manufacturer. Fountain d. johnson, or
any other person. has been issued by the
Court, and directed to be served on John
son and w. r. Taylor, the Auditor OF the
State; and Yuengling is required to file a
bond in the penalty OF $4,000 to answer
any orders OF the Court in the cause
Norfolk Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
Various Items from tho National
CAPITAL.

THE VACANCY on THE SUPREME BENCH.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 9.-The
vacancy on the Supreme bench will have
no potent consideration until the President
returns from the Kentucky Fair. 1t may
he Bristow, after all.
Secretary Sherman left this 4. II. for
Ohio.
GRANT HEARD FROM.
A letter from General Grant is mentioned,
in which he hopes there will be no imitation
or reconciliation.
DEATH OF AN AUTHORIZES, ETC.
John +. Forbes's eldest daugher, Mrs.
Ann f. Bornton, is dead. Her career as a
writer Of plays and translator had promised
brilliantly. 80
The President leaves Monday for New
England.
THE BOND FOR HALF a MILLION DOLLARS
given by the Centennial Exposition Com
mission was surrendered to-day, all OF its
nominations having been fulfilled. 1t will
be placed in the archives OF the Pennsyt
vania LII istorical'Soccty.
SHOWN Up.
Secretary Schurz, upon application, has
furnished statement which it is claimed,
end so it seems, takes the sting out OF Gene
faI Hamilton, and by quite direct insinua-
ton makes Mr.. Kemble. a stery-teller.
DEATH OF AN EMILE, ETC.
EX-Presidcnt Dominique, OF Hayti. has
died in exile.
The Minister Of the Interior OF Canada
is here with the view OF returning Sitting
Bull and his Sioux to the United States.
The Cabinet will consider the subject to-
morr0w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. August O. 1877.

American Gotd.-1O5 bid. -.svs-r..--
Strte SccnritfsS.-Vrginin cousDIs, 633 bid, 65
asked; Virginia tax-receivable coupons, go bid
S04 asked.
Cttg observation-disclosures city S's, i LIZ asked
Richmond city 6's. 1O1lz asked; Petersburg city
6;s, 95 bid, 96k asked: Lynchlurg, city G's, 81
BID Norf h cy 81 lgS 5 30 MoT hd sy waeI
bridge S's, 90 bid, 109 asked.
Railroad BnndS.-VlrgniaC Central Railroad third
mortgage SIS, j. and j., "a bid: Virginia and Ten.
nessee Railroad third mortgage go, j. and j., 80
bid. SO asked; Southside Railroad second mortgage
preferred 6's, j. and j., 81 bid; Southside Rail.
road third mortgage preferred 6's, j. and j., a.
bid: Richmond and Danville Railroad CONSOLIDATED
o1s NJ and NJ, 72t1 bid, ~ asked: Piedmont Rail-
road first mortgage S's, 4. and o., So bid; Rich.
mond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad and
Steamboat IS, J. and d. 10 bid.
Bank .Stocks.-Firxt National, 100 par, lis bid
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par, l IA asked.
Ilkurdnce Compnntss.-City, 100 par, ~ ask.
ed; Commercial Fire Insurance Comnany, 20 par
II bid Richmond Fire Association 20 par, 16i1 Did
Is asked .tn.
Msceiiun eous-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany- 100 par, % bid. '-s-'--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
! New Jersey.
ALL oUIET-TRo0Ps DIsBASDED.

ALL QC1ET--TROOPS DlSBANDED. I.
TRENTON, August 9.--The last troops sta
2tioned at Phillipsburg have returned, and
thave.been disbanded. Riotous disposition
has subsidized, and everything restored, to
regularity on New Jersey railroads.
ACCIDENT on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERsEY-TRAIN THROWN FROM A BRIDGE.
!, LONG BRANCH, n. j., August "a train
leaving Jersey City at 7:45 this morning on
the Central railroad Of New Jersey, consist
ing OF an engine, baggage, and passenger
cars, met with an accident OF Ocean Port
bridge. From some cause unknownfthe
engine Jumped the track, and runningalong
the tiesl plunged into the bank the severe
concussion throwing the bal sage- car and
three passenger-cars over the bridge into
the water, which was three fee. deep al
far us known no lives were lest, though sey
lefaf peFsSf{ are sericusty injured. IL 10
= ~