davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
GREAT AMERICAN sANTTARIUM.
Governor ssartranft's Views OF the
Labor Troubles.

HARRISBURG, PA. August IA CORE
spondent called at the Executive mansion,
on Front street. last evening to see the Gov"
ernor OF this Commonwealth and to ask his
views OF the ultimatum OF the recent ana
dailv-occurring labor troubles on the rail-
roads and in the mining regions. Governor
Hartranft has only recently returned from
protracted Journey to Pittsburgh, Wilkes
barre, and Scranton. He SAID that what
he most fear. now is the unsettled con-
lition of affairs in the mining regions IN
Carbon. Schuylkill, and Lnzcrne coun-
ties. There are too many miners out
OF employment in these regions, sald
the Governor. Something must he done
TO give them work. or fear we will have
serious trouble Indeed we have recently
ESCAPED from a revolution. | cannot sug-
cest remedy, hut think these men should
be sent somewhere. II they would 60 on
farms in the West and leave the work in the
mines to the thousands who are now en-
gagged in them. wages might be increased
in the mining regions; il not, the men who
are there could obtain full weeks work
and not he compelled, as now, to labor only
half the time. But the trouble is that the
miners won't go anywhere else. Even II
transportation is offered them they refuse
to 60 away. They seem. strangely enough,
to be welded to the life they lead, and they
live on little
The Governor said he was prepared ut
any moment TO hear OF renewed troubles in
Pennsylvania. lie feared that there would
be outbreaks on the railroads as well AZ in
the mining districts. The State troops were
in excellent condition, and he thought he
could QueIl any disturbance. He described
very graphically the condition in which he
found Pittsburgh when he reached there
from Cheyenne some weeks ago. Why,
there was not coal enough in the city to
last six days" said he. Il knew the facto-
ries would all be closed and mob law would
reign supreme unless the roads west Of the
city were opened So / proceeded at once
to open them, and after much trouble sue
cccded. thus averting increased misfortune
and calamity"
Governor ITartranft thinks that Congress
will be called upon to inquire into the
original cause. and possibly provide some
remedy for the labor troubles. States
manShip," said he, evil be required to set
lie the problem, What is to be done in the
premises /! n.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
BEDFORD COUNTY.


,,..,,,.srn-,,cncc of The Richmond DtSpatchi
AUGUST 90, 1877.
rro,n . ra2nt on the farm OF Rev. Joseph
1artcr. in Franklin county, good, strong
~,,,, cgn cast stone into PittSyiIania ana
Hrdfor,;. Not very far from this point the
.,aunton runs through notch in SDlths
mountain. and the scenery here Is NOT the
icosf beautiful in Virginia. The little river,
qtt,r nearly doubling lis volume by taking
on the tribute Of the Blackwater. runs up
- ,bc mountain as il about to go through
~ once: then turns oil, az II dlSsa''Sheu,
;nto horseshoe curve Of two miles, and
,,asxcs through about one hundred yards
rom the spot where the first turn was
made in a narrow. deep. and steady stream.
Hu, do not find this scenery described III
any Of the books. and Smiths mountain Is
not Put down On the map OF Virginia In
,Johnson's New Illustrated Family Atlas,
with descriptions
on the highest point Of smiths NOUN
tain an officer OF the United States Topo-
graphical Engineers. with team and =
company az hands. is building an obscrva-
tory. and the neiGhbors say he has already
constructed z road to the top OF the noun
tain. along the whole OF which four-horsc
wagon and team NAV I've driven with ease.
The name Of the officer and the special pur-
pose for which the observatory Is being
built could not learn.
The weather in Bedford has not been so
favorable since the middle OF May rs in the
counties aioug the line OF the Richmond
and DanriIIe railroad, and venture to say
that the crops now growing are not so good.
The wheat vas never better. In addition
10 previous urfavorable weather, the south
EASTERN part nf the county was visited by
a haiI-storIn which seriously damaged the
larger tobacco.
was SURPRISED 10 find that batea,,x bear
ipr ten or Twelve thousand pounds run
from shallow Ford. on Staunton river. to
Roanoke station, on the Richmond and
Danyillc railroad.
At Eethlrhcm Methodist church, near
nrndricks'> store. 4 caml}-meeting is being
held under the superintendent OF Rev.
Mr.. Bishop. ON the stand observed Rev.
pr. Ros>"r. The distinguished evangelist,
and Rev. John Bayiey, the author OF 1.-The
confessions uf Il Converted infidcl.' Rev.
DR.. Ro>>rr was doing most OF the preach
ing. and his sermons were receiving the at
lcntion ni audiences consisting OF about
three thousand people. asked one OF the
rongrc"ati"!! how many people he supposed
were on the grounds last sunday. "Why,'
>aid he. 4" i you were 10 cut IN acre OF land
into square wards, and put chair on every
square. thcr" would be person here for
every chair.
The services a this camp-mecting have
consisted of prayer in the morning ut :
O'clock. an cHpcricnce-mccting at O'Clock,
Il sermon ana accompanying exercises at II,
It sermon and exercises at 3 i. NJ, and Il
>crulua and exercises al S 7. NJ. The cXer-
ri>"> at nigh; wer" specially interesting, the
camI-ground being lit up far and near
with lanterns and torches, and quiet reign
iu- throughout The cncampmcnt except at
the pulpit. Up 10 Sunday night about ten
prisons had .r"fc>scd conversion.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
Intelligence from Perth, Western Aus

Intelligence from Perth, Western Aus
traia. has been received of the eNtraordi-
nary disappearance OF two islands-the
Barker islandS-and their inhabitants. IT
appears that Captain Fisher. a TaSmanian
capitalist. purchased from the West Aus
tralian Government the right to remove
g,lano from TWO islands on the coast, de-
scribed on the chart and known as the
Barker islands, and situated in latitude 14o
south, longitude 1850 east. Captain Fisher
dispatched three vessels IN April with labor
ers and appliances for shipping the guano,
but when the vessels arrived at the place
where the islands were known to be, there
was nothing to be seen but water. The
islands had disappeared entirely, how and
where is at present a mystery. 1t was
generally supposed that Australia lay out
OF the line OF active volcanic agency, so
that the phenomenon is all the more re-
markable. -B0st0n Advertiser.
Nathaniel Carusi, one of the oldest resi-
dents Of the District, died Monday night at
the advanced age Of eighty-four. He was
respected and honored as citizen during
his long life, and his death has caused I'M
usual regret among his friends, and espe-
cially among the older inhabitants with
whom he was associated. To the CaruSl
family the country is indebted for one insti-
tuition which will perpetuate their memory
il appropriations do not run short, and that
is the Marine band Washington Republi-
can.
United States Marshal Websterreports an
attack made on him by mob in Kentucky,
during which twenty shots were fired at
him, and his house bombarded during an
entire night. The two other deputies were
also menaced by a mob in Adair county.
Colonel Crfttenden, the United States mar
shall for kentucky, has had one hundred
persons arrested during the last two months
for violation CT the revenue laws.-BaHt-
more american. ...,.
Samuel w. Mcdonald, who was tried for
the murder OF Berry Amos, well-known
sporting-man, in this city in June, 1874,
and acquitted, died at Terre Haute, lnd..
on Monday night last. Deceased was
wealthy and well connected, and had pro-
missing career before him, but bis tastes ana
comprehensive led him into excuses and
dissipation, his life finally ending at the age
OF twenty-nine years.-Balttmore 1mers-
can. tl-.
Prosecutions for opinions sake have
always increased heresy; protection laws
have injured trade: poor laws have in,
creased poverty, and usury laws have raised
the rate OF interest. This is common ex-
perience.- Thomas Francis Bayard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, August -, lSf fs
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuEAT.-IIhIe. 1854 bushels Of which 100
bushels were re-eXhbtcd. Rel. LASS bushels OF
which SOS bushels were r.-cXhibited.
CORN White. $40 bushels. letioD, 172 bush
els. Nired. 90 bushels.
OATS.-l 1854 bushels: OF which 81 bushels were
re-eXhibiicti.
Rye bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 800 bushels ut : go: 210
bushels very good at 81. 80: 100 bushels prime at
Sl3s: PA bushels at 1928: 8 bushels at $50. !:
400 bushels at sl.32: 35S bushels ut $50: 20
bushels mt s1.22: 80 bushels very good at y .3s:
Is bushels very guUa ut S1.35-.oIll. 1.o92 BUSH
els. Rel. 2S6 bushels 1T Sl.l0: 3S2 bushels AT
eil7: 1922 bushels very good Fnltz 1T Sl.2J: 10
bushels prime FuItz at 20: IA bushels very good
Lancaster at : 1855: 2U6 bushels ut Sl.12: 20
bushels at Sl.OJ $50 bushels ut Sl.l5; SO bushels
mt 81: 1872 bushels good Futz 1T Sl.2O: 81
bushels very good Futz ut : 30: BIG bushels prime
Lancaster az 40: rs bushels very good Lancaster
at $l,36: 3OS bushels good Lancaster ut Sl.3O:
100 bushels prime Lancaster ut S1.3S; 81 bushels
Lancaster at 80; IL IA bushels OH private terms
IS bushels fair Lancaster at S1.23: lGO bushels nj
Sl.2z: 3G4 bushels Lancaster ut LIZ; 23S bush
els Lancaster at 81 81: 200 bushels very good Lan-
easter at Sl.3S: 80 bushels Lancaster ut Sl.25 !;
300 bushels prime FultZ ut SIPS: 800 bushels
very good Lancaster on private trrins-total S'a2o
bushels. o
C0RN.-U'Afe. l2O bushels very good 1T 60c. !;
10 bushels 1T 5Sc.-total. $50 bushels.
OATS.-l42 bushels common at 25c.: IL bushels
very good .pring ut 30c.-tota, lj4 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23

TIE RISE N WHEAT AND C0RN.-Ihe
feature OF the transactions on the floor Of
the Corn and Flour Exchange yesterday
was marked rise in wheat and corn, and
heavy sales in each. Wheat advanced fully
eight cents on the closing prices on Change
on Monday and sales were about 100000
bushels. Corn went up about two cents,
sales summing up to about 125, bushels.
The cause Of these changes and attendant
activity is accounted for in several ways.
but the prevailing impression appears to be
that the shorts" are supposed to be COW
ering. which gives speculative turn to the
market. 1t is observed that transactions in
London are not in sympathy with this mar
ket, which gives strong color to the theory
as above. 1t is Il long time since sales OF
wheat have been so extensive in our day
As on Yesterday baltimore american. 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23

in this event, and chat business derangc-
ments only then would cease. The House
stood firm rs stone wall against the prop
Osition to paY the troops unless it was eX-
pressly stipulated that it should not be used
to sustain bogus State governments. It was
q unit for the bill with. this, including q
unit against it unless it was included,
and now Sherman is praisng Hayes because
he adopted the Democratic policy. Another
instance Of economy compelled by the Demo-
cratic policy, credit for which is claimed by
the Hayes Administration. I do not pro-
pose to detain the Convention with an eX-
tended speech, but to follow the experience
OF my predecessor, venerable in Democracy,
il not in years. You are competent to dis
charge your duty and in that way keep har-
mony. But why harmony? We are the
party OF law and order; and in all history
there was no grander spectacle than that OF
this great party quietly submitting for the
sake of peace and order and the popularity
OF our free institutions to the most mon
strous political fraud OF any aSe-for. the
act OF the Electoral Commission was foul
stain upon our national honor which all the
rains in the sweet heavens cannot wash out.
The speech was very frequently interrupted
by applause, and every allusion to the ACT
of the Electoral Commission was ioudly
cheered.
Tua PLATFORM OF THE CONVENTION.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 22.-rhe Dem
ocratic party OF Pennsylvania and Its
delegates in convention assembled 40
declare First. That the induction OF
Rutherford y. Hayes into the office
of President, notwithstanding the election
of Samuel J. Tiden thereto, was a hlgh
crime against free government,w which has not
been condoned, and will not be forgotten.
The same spirit OF patriotism which for
bore contest upon the first offence Will re-
sist and punish any attempt at second.
The Democratic Convention reatflrmed
and adopted the financial resolutions OF the
National Democratic platform adopted at
st. Lous in 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
A Good Boiler.

from the Portland Press. 1Gth.
We had the pleasure of meeting ycSter-
day gentleman who has become well
known ali through the United States Us an
inventor OF steam-boilers. He has perfected
boiler ut last that combines simplicity,
economy OF cost, and perfect safety from
breaking or cracking, with most per-
feet combustion OF fuel. and consequently
economy in using. He calls it the " Lydie
boiler" 1t has been in use six years. both
for heating and for running engines. and
thus far there has not been n leaky Joint or
crack in section. We should have said
that the boiler is composed Of cast iron, and
that it is sectional-two points which many
condemn in 4 boiler; but few moments
conversation with master OF his bu>-
ness. like Mr.. Renshaw, would convince
the most sceptical that he has a perfect
stcam-boiler. 1t is practically an inverted
cone, hanging free and uncontined in the
combustion chamber, with perfect free
dom to expand in every direction. The
fiuc for the smoke is at the bottom, go that
all the heat must be absorbed by the boiler
before the gases will fail and go out by the
chimney. The coolest water is constantly
circulating toward the hottest fire THAT
is, downwards), while the hottest gases
are rising upwards, thus fulfilling the
requirements enunciated by Rankine. that
seeat master Of engineering, "When
heat is TO be transferred by convection
from one fluid to another through an
layer Of metal, the motions
OF the two fluid masses should. if pos
sible, be in opposite directions, in order
that the hottest particles Of each fluid may
be in communication"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23

tl,racite. s2o@s22: West Virginia cske. s2l@$za'
Uorseshoes: 50 per key
Nuieshoes: 50 per KEY.
Ndits: Old Dominion. $3.50 per kex Iof sLaDa~
arn-ttat is. ten-Denny: other sizes extra.
Pfough- CnsttngS: wholesale. 4@4se.; reaii'
5I4M6c. p d. m
z@I%.
Lfcorice Pasts: J. G. & Co.. 3lc.: Z. r.. 23e.;
A. o. G.. 23c.: K. & Co.. 2fc.: p =. Z3c; Ancnof
27c.: 4. G. G.. 26c.: G. O.. 2Sc. 49,
Liquors. Wines. AT.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints s2DSZ.25 p
Dozen gold.
Brandies: Domestic. 81 .25G:2: fruit. *1.25@
$3.50; apple: new, si;7og*Z: old. s2.23@s3;
Rue Hhiskevs: Medium. II .5O6s2: pnre old. s2
MS4: Virginia mountain, new, s2Gs2.50, Ia
$2.50GSs3.50 and upwards.
Gin. Domestic. Sl.2JfIS2 imported, ~ Is case
Nep England Rum: sl.65.
Rectifsd Whiskeys: Market firm: proof. Sl.Z5.
Lumber. STA ves. &c.
LUMBER: White oak. S12@Sl5 q 1000: western
y,rginis poplar, sl250GsZ5 1000: wane P1nae:
jolst s12@sIs: according to lengths. shlneieso
Pine. S2.50mt$5: cypress siy-.nch. S7:3UtaSlO
q 1000. LailiS-Split so: sawed, :2.2oSgsZ'oa
.StdreS: Whiskey-barrrl kindergarten. 81 S@S2sH
1000: seasoned. s2O6Qs25 3 1000, flOur-barre
timber. S6G9:75e = 1000. FIour-barrel poles,s7
as: observation-disclosures. no demand; hickory-hoops,
Mili-Feed.
MipstuE: 45G5Oc. = bush,i.
BrocnsluF: 25Gl30c. . bushel.
Wheat Bran: 2oN25c. . oishcl.
Corn Bran: lie. per bushel
Powder. Shot. &c.
Fuse: Toys mining. 35c.@s1. a 100 feet.
kegs, 1926; blasting. s3.259*3.5O;
Shot: Northern. ~. 406}S2.5U p bag OF % DIS.
Circumstances. lIn2.c, "A ID, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
The Pennsylvania Democratic Com
yenfIOD.

SPEECH Of HON. Mr.. sTESGER YESTERDAY, &c.
HARRISBURG, August 22.-The Hon. Mr..
Stenger. who it may be remembered made
q strong speech against the half-milllon sub
sidv to the Centennial Exposition, which,
it is fair to say, has been paid back, Is per-
manent chairman of the Democratic Con-
vention. He said:
Gentlemen OF the Convention, Accept
nv sincere thanks for the honor OF being
selected to preside over your delibe-
ratious. I congratulate you that we
will meet with full representation
from every district in the State. There Is
one striking fact about the Democratic
party, it never dies: others rise and fall,
come and 90 with the ideas that called them
into existence, but the Democratic party
lives on amid all riclssitudes, because is
principles are those OF the Constitution.
1t has been defeated, laid out Tor dead,
defrauded [wild applausel, but still
it lives, and our opponents may as
well take notice from It's fuality that
while earth lasts, like time ana nalFest,
Democratic conventions shall not cease.
Defrauded, I say, because am not unmind.
fui OF the fact that while Ispake the chair OF
WASHINGTON and Jefferson is filled by a man
rejected Inv quarter OF Il million majority
OF the American people, and decided ma
ioritv of the electoral votes OF the States.
The wisdom of the recent Democratic
policy is being vindicated by the ,. HAYES
Tn 1874 Democratic majority elected
to the lower house OF Congress in
stituted plan for the adjustment
Of public difficulties by applying
the policy OF economy, retrenehmenl,
and reform. They steadfastly adhered to
it, and SEQ, 100000 were thereby saved TO
The nation. Every Republican newspaper
said the Democratic House was Gripping
the Government and was cruel to its EN-
ployes, but few days ago the Financial Sec
retary OF the Hayes administration goes to
Ohio and claims credit for his party because
it has recently dismissed 1000 employees. 1t
was compelled to do SO. by the Democratic
House, and now credit Is claimed by Hayes
administration. The, Democratic party
wanted the removal OF the army from the
South. 1t was felt that peace and prospe
rity would come to the southern States onl!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
General Hownrd,s Campaign.

HE VENTURES 4 LITTLE TOO NEAR CHIEF 10
sEPH'S REAR AND MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT.
SALT LAKE, August 22.-General How
ard ventured too near the rear OF Chief Jo-
seph and he lost one killed and seven wound
ed Yesterday. The Indians stole 200 OF
Towards horses night before last. The
Montana volunteers are returning home dis
custed many OF them on foot. General
Sherman is mt Helena, Montana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
GEORGIA..
Georgia..
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OUT OF
EENDS. AND BORROWS.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OUT OF
FUNDS, AND BoRR0wS.
ATLANTA, August 22.-The State Irca-
surer, under the decision OF the Attorney
General, would not advance to the Consti-
tutional Convention more money than was
appropriated by the Legislature. The Con-
vention passed an ordinance authorizing
the president TO borrow money to delray
the expenses Of the Convention, 10 be re-
paid by the next General Assembly; upon
which General Toombs loaned the Con'cn-
ton $4,000.
ATLANTA, August 22.-Thc final action OF
the Convention on tue homestead submits
the existing homestead and that made by
this Convention to separate vote OF the
people, whichever is adopted becoming part
OF the Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
Mexico.
STEAMSHIP DISASTER - THE BORDER QrES'


STEAMSHIP DISASTER = THE BURDEK QI e
TON, &c. .. s.
HAVANA, August 22.-The French steamer
from Vera Cruz. Mexico, the 10th, says the
steamer city OF Havana, while on her way
from Tampico to TuXpan, ran aground on
the 18th on Tuxpan reefs, and has fifteen
feet of water in her hold. As the steamer
Civ OF Merida passed her she endeavorcd
to get her off, but failed. The mails, pas
seneers, and crew were saved: \ tug from
Tarry IS expected to get the City OF Havana
off. ..,
Diaz's official organ has finally published
the memorandum OF the Minister OF the
United States in issuing the orders to Gene,
raj ord. Perfect tranquility is, reported
throughout the republic. Measures are
being taken to bring the border question 10
4 satisfactory settlement. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
YESTERDAYS TELEGRAPHIG news.
speec,,cx from the Presidential Purity
I'm New England.
HARRISBURG DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

TIE FAIL TRADE: 4 HOPEFUL REVIEW BY
THE NEW YORK TMES-COLONEL GRiF-
FIN, OF. SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY, NoMI-
MATED FOR THE SENATE FROM THE
THIRTY-sECoND DIsTRICT-GENERAL
HOWARD VENTURES A LITTLE TOO NEAR
CHIEF JOsEPHs REAR AND HAS AN ACCI-
DENT-DONAHUE, THE IORNELlsVILLE
STRIKER, DISCHARGED AND REARREST-
ED-TnE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION AND
ENTERTAINMENT At CONCORD. n. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
The Eastern War.

REPELSE OF SULLIVAN FA3hA'
LONDON, August 222.-The following Is an
official Russian dispatch
Russian General Headquarters, Gqrhy
Student, August 21.-Forty battalions' I'M
der Suleiman Pasha, renewed the attack this
morning on the Schipka Pass, and were
again repulsed.
"Fishting continues, although darkness
has set ia. The enemy advanced simulta-
neously from Faltcha towards Silva. Rifle
Trinc began mt noon at points occupied by
our advanced guards. The result is UNI
known"
+ PROVISIONS OF TIE GERMAN CONVENTION.
BERLIN, August 22.--It is officially con.
irmed that the German Government mas
,ateu occasion to remind the Porte OF the
provisions OF the German Convention, to
which it isa party. Germany simultane,
ouslv asked the Powers whether they would
make similar representations at Constants
nople,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
Indiana.
SENATOR NoRrON's CONDITION.

RICHMOND. ND, August Ex-senator
Morton passed an uneasy night, and SUI
Tered from constant pain in the right side
caused by imprudence in eating, and at I
O'Clock to-day his condition was considered
critical. Two hours later he rallied, and
ND to this hour is resting comfortably. DTS.
WOODBURY. and Thompson had conSuita-
ton at 1G o'clock tonight. and decided that
there was no immediate danger, and that
there was good reason for hope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 22.-Gold opened at lo44.
cent. Gold. l04& Excnange-Long, 4S3; short,
4S5 state bonds steady. Governments weak:
observation-disclosures easy at 1ha2 per cent. sier-
ling heavy at 4S3. Gold lower at 104E. Govern
inents weak; new fire'S. 1905. STATES steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August 22.-Nirgnia e., deferred,
): consolidated. 66I; second series. 40. Bid to-
i,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
The Canvass.
STATE SENATORIAL SUMMATION.

STATE SENATORIAL SUMMATION.
Especial telegram to the Dispach.I
SUFFOLK, August 22.-The Conservative
Convention OF the Thirty-second senatorial
district met here to-day. Colonel h. Il.
Griffin, Of Southampton, was nominated for
the State Senate on the second ballot. He
will have no opposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
Naval.

ARRIVAL, or. THE FLAGSHIP RICHMOND IL
HAMPTON ROADS.
FORT MONROE, August 22.-The United
States steamship Richmond, flagship OF the
South Atlantic squadron, arrived IN the
Roads this morning from Rio. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-23
Donahue the striker.

HE IS DISCHARGED AND FORTHWITH RE-
" ARRESTED.
New YORK, August 2a.-Barney J. Don
ahue. the Hornelsville striker, was dis
charged from the Ludlow-Street jail to-day
bv order Of the sheriff, his term OF sentence
for contempt having expired. He was at
once rearrested by Sheriff Sherwood, OF
Steuben county, who was present with
warrant charging him with conspiracy.