davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-13

nington, and the Bradfosd guards o. Brad.
ford marched to the military encampment.
At IL o'clock 1t was announced that the
Fuller light battery was entering Main
street from the east, having encamped at
Woodford on Friday night. The streets
were soon lined with people to witness the
display. Soon they passed under the grand
arch near the Putnam house, led by the
whole souled and popular Col. Fuller, fol-
lowed by his company, accompanied BY
the booming of cannon. Some disappoint-
ment was manifested because the people
had supposed they were TO bring the can
non belonging to the state, used at the bat
tie of Bennington. This company is COM
posed of splendid body of men, and many
remarks of commentator were passed as
they marched through the streets.
NATIONAL GUARD OF VERMONT.
AT o'clock, the special train bringing
the National guard of Vermont arrived.
They were received by the blowing Of the
steam whistles and the ringing of bells and
salute from the Fuller battery. The Park
guards and Bradford guards, led by the
Park guard band, appeared ON the scene
and received the regiment with military
honors. Soon line was formed, led by
the gallant Col. Theodore 8. Peck of Bur-
lington, whom all were anxious to see.
When he appeared every eye was upon
him, and the National guard OF Vermont
and the citizens of the state had reason to
be proud of both him and his regiment.
The following was the order in which the
line moved:
l. New England guards Of Mortified.
2. Sprague guards OF Brandon.
3. Rutland light guards.
4. Bradford light guards.
b. Estey guards of Brattleboro.
u. Green Mountain guards of Burling-
ton.
Z. Barlow grays of st. Adams.
y. Stewart guards of Middlebury.
o. Park guards of Bennington.
10. Ransom guards Of st. Albans.
After marching through the principal
streets they proceeded to the encampment
grounds. A representative of The GLOBE
afterward visited Camp Stark, and was
courteously and Hospitality received by
Col. Peck, Chaplain d. G. Roberts, Capt
G. G. Kinsman and members of the Rut-
land light guard, Capt. John w. Newton
of the Ransom guards, and Capt. Ira NJ.
Hatch of the Brandon guards. All was
orderly and quiet.
The following is the
ROSTER OF OFFICERS:
Theodore S. Peck, colonel, Burlington.
VIM. l.. Greenleaf, lieut.. COL, Winooski.
Carlos w. Carr, major, Brandon.
Albert ID. Tenney, adjutant, st. Adams.
William Smith, q. NJ, Burlington.
Sanford E. Weston, comfy, Burlington.
Josiah T. Champion, surgeon, Winooski.
Chas. p. Thayer, asst. do, Burlington.
LEROY M. BnRham asat do do
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-13

In the morning Rev. Daniel G. Roberts
of Brandon preached. The subject Of MIR.
Roberts discourse was "The freeman's
heritsge and responsibility" The quar-
tette choir sang come of their choicest Sc
lections.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-13

fObIIlON IN CAAP.
Company f, New England guards,
Mortified, 81 men; company @. Sprague
guards, Brandon, 81 men company A,
g, Bradford grays, Bradford, SO mon
company 1, Estey guard, Brattleboro, IS
men; company 4, Green Mountain boys,
Burlington, so men; company B, Barlow
grays, st. Adams, 81 men company II,
Stewart guard, Middlebury, 20 men COM
pany X, Park guard. Bennington 81 mon
company ID. Ransom guard, st. Adams, 60
men.
The evening was quietly spent. Gov
ernor Fairbanks and portion of his staff
arrived at 10 o'clock.
Centennial Sabbath Services.
AT THE FIRST CHURCH.
The pulpit Of the church at Bennington
Center, Rev. Isaac Jennings, pastor, was
occupied by Rev. Frederick q. Clark, d.
D., of New York, and Rev. Edward IT.
Hooker, of Castleton, sons OF former pas
tors of this church. The former 10 son
OF Rev. Daniel A. Clark, and the latter Of
Rev. Edward W. Hooker, d. d. both Of
whom were long and honored ministers,
and 1t Is proposed on this occasion, net
only to honor the memory of the fathers,
but, in measure, reproduce them In tn,
persons Of their distinguished sons, both Of
whom hold high ranks as preachers.
Rev. Dr. Clark preached 10 the morning
at the usual church hour, and Mr.. Hooker
In the evening at eight o'clock.
In the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, uLion
service of praise was held, at which wers
present the pastors Of the several churches
In town. who made brief addresses. The
programme for this service was 40 follows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-13

In the morning the pastor, Rev. e. G..
Read, preached an eloquent and interesting
sermon in harmony with the times, entitled
Centennial discourse.
In the evening the service bad particular
reference to the uniformed military of our
state, detachment of which were prerent.
The singing was under the dii ection of
Mr.. e. A. Cobb, chorister of this chuch.
AT ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-13
Denn,son,s patent shIppIn9 Tags.

Dennison's Patent shipping Tags.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by ia
becoming detached. All express compa nief
use them. Sold BY Printers and Stationery
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
dAw Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-13


Carlos ID. Williams, Co. +, Mortified.
John w. Newton, d, st. Adams.
Julius j. Estey, l, Brattleboro.
J. Newton Culver, i, 81. Hiban..
Ira M. Hatch, q, Brandon.
Nelson o. Wilcox, X, Bennington.
VIM. w. Henry, L, Burlington.
Eugene Leavitt, G., Bradford.
John Fl. Sargent, q, Middlebury.
FIRST LIRUTENLNTs.
Matthew G. Glider, company b, st. AL
bans.
e. II. Howes, F, Mortified.
Il. M. Edgerton, A, Rutland.
Edward II. Webster, G, Brandon.
Fletcher X. Burrows, /, Brattleboro.
James A. N. Williams, X, Bennington.
Eben Taplin, Z, Burlington.
Charles F. Dickey, G, Bradford.
f. s. Stranahan, d, st. Adams.
William L. Cady, III, Middlebury.
SECOND IIEUTENANTs.
Emerson W. Bordo, company B, st. AL
bans.
George Q. Day, A, Rutland.
William II. Bradford, K, Bennington.
Frederick w. Childs, l, Brattleboro.
William L. French. E. Burlington.
John L. Moseley, F, Mortified.
William T. Terrey, G, Bradford.
Lewis j. Cayhee, G, Brandon.
Seymour II. Wood, ID, St. Alans.
Edgar l.. Stewart, 81, Middlebury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-13

The following is the memorandum con-
tanned in Mr.. Aliens pocket diary:
Aug. 16.--A memorable battle fought by
the militia near Bennington.
One thousand of the enemy killed,
wounded and taken prisoners.
Expended on my tour to Bennington
seven shillings and sixpence.
Expended for ammunition nine shillings
and sixpence.
Aug. 12.-Received for horse keeping
and victualling (probably of soldiers and
prisoners) two pounds seventeen shillingS
and sixpence.
Received for use of my cart and damage
by prisoners, one pound one shilling,
Aug. 29.- Received for victuals for
seventeen men, thirteen shillings and six
pence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
MINERAL WATERS.

A GENCY FOR THE SALE OF THE
N WATERS FROM THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
AND OTHER CELEBRATED WATERS FROM
OTHER SOURCES IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN
EUROPE-vIz.:
WHITE SULPHUR, Greenbrier county, W. Va;
ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, Rockbridge county, Va;
ALLEGHANY, Montgomery county. Va;
HEALING, Bath county, Va;
BUFFALO, Liihia II and ~, Mecklenburg county,
Va;
BLUE RIDGE, Botetourt county, Va;
BLUE LICK, Kentucky;
CONGRESS, Saratoga, " Y;
HATHORN. Saratoga, \. T.;
GEYSER. Saratoga, y. Y;
CHAMPION SCOUTING SPRING, Saratoga, NY;
KATALYSINE, Gettysburg. Pa;
VICHY. Vlchy, France;
BITTER WATER. Friedrichshall, Germany;
BITTER WATER, Pulna, Bohemia:
SELTZER, Settler, Germany.
Salts from the following Springs. for readily max
Ing the water, exteinpOraneously, very useful for
travellers or invaltts inaccessible points, be
c II, per mail-yiz.. Rockbridge Alum Water Mass,
from the Rockbridge Alum Springs, ~ per vial;
Seven Springs iron and Alum Mass, Washington,
county. Va, Il per vial: Bedford Alum and Iodine
Mass, BEDFORD county. Va, 81 per vial.
Descriptive pamphlets furnished gratis on appli-
PURCELL, LADD 6 CO., Druggists,
1915 Main street, aud No. Governor street,
;yl2-2m Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
Eastern War.

NAVAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VICTORIOUS.
LONDON, July 26.-An official dispatch
from Biela announces that the husslan
steamer Nicholas and two sioops, armed
with cannon and mitraileuseS, engaged
With Turkish monitor near Silistra. She
was set on fire and considerably damaged,
and several OF her crew killed and wounded.
The Russian vessels sustained insignificant
damage and no loss.
Five Turkish steamers and two monitors
going from Rustchuk to silistria on the
23d instant were attacked by the Sloboslo
batteries. Three Of the steamers were
burned and one sunk.
A special dispatch from Berlin to the
Pail Mall Gazette says "The Russian Gov
eminent has called out the reserve OF land
webr." A Standards Pesth dispatch says :
"Prince Gortschakof has notified the Pow
ers that Russia will not treat directly with
the Porte. The questions to be solved will
be submitted to the great Powers" The
Paris Figaro has the same statement.
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION OF THE RUSSIANS
IN BULGARIA.
LONDON, July ga special dispatch
from Bucharest to the Times says: a care
full study OF the present military situation
does not justify the accusation OF rashness
SO freely made against the Russian generals.
Bulgaria is not provided with system OF
cross. roads, permitting troops to move IN
all directions. When the Russians had
protected their fianks by throwing out
detachments toward Biela and Pleona
the road to Iirnoya lay open before
them, and from that time TO the present the
Russian columns have efectually guarded
the few routes whereby the Turks could
approach their lines OF communication from
Rustchuk-Raisgrad and Shumla on The
left or Plcona on the right; moreover, the
Turkish forces are divided, while the Rus
slams occupy central position, whereon
any OF their three grand divisions can fall
back II attacked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
SARATOGA Races,

SARATOGA, July 2G.-Tn the mile-heat Vir-
einius won, Higgins second, Wolsey third.
Time, lao. H.
In the two-and-a-quartermile heat Parole
won. Ochitree second, Abilene third.
Time, 4:044. Ochiltree was the favoritc.
In the three-quarter-mile heat Rodoman-
thus won. Mechanic second, and Diamond
third. Time, l:lG.
In the one-and-a-quarter heat George the
Fourth won, Ambush second, Rappahan-
mock third. Fugitive was the favorite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the South
Atlantic States, southerly winds, slight
changes in pressure and temperature, clear,
or partly cloudy weather, and occasional
light local rain.
For the Gulf States, northeast veerlng to
increasing southerly winds, stationary or
higher temperature, lower pressure, and
numerous local storms and rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, sta
tionary followed by falling barometer,
southeast to southwest winds, stationary
temperature, partly cloudy weather, and
numerous rains. "..1 -m,.
For the Middle Atlantic States, stationary
or falling barometer, southerly winds, and
warmer, clear weather, possibly followed
by local storms and cooler northerly winds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
sy.CEN'r STORE.
DECEIVED AT THE 99CENT STORE

DECEIVED AT THE 99-CENT STORE
A large supply of vALIsES and sATCHELs-one
new-style, large, ALL-LEATHER, NICKEL
TRIMMED and OUTSIDE POCKET;
More of those large BIRD-CAGES, painted and
gilt; also, large GILT CAGE for $l.9S;
New VASES and TOILET-SETS-very handsome
designs:
MEMS HATS, both soft and stiff-a full supply;
$50 of those large, DOUBLE-WARP COUNTER
PANES;
Another invoice Of those WILLOW CLOTHES
HAMPERS.
so sets SIX-BALL CROQUET, in boxes. Our coun-
try customers will do we'll to order this Croquet,
as it Is the best for the money in town.
Large MIRRORS, ACCORDEoNs, and CoNCER-
TINAS for 99c.;
New styles In LAlfPS-nttcd complete, with shade
and chimney-for 99c.
People wishing order remit, or we will ship
COD. TX.
Catalogues free to any address.
w. A. STEVENS,
ives COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

Personal---very.. DR.. Curry and family
LETT yesterday for the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs.
Among the visitors registered at the To-
bacco Exchange yesterday were j. NJ.
Brown, Amherst county; j. Fl. Yancey, G.
b. Wagstaff, Mecklenburg; G. W. Gets,
Nottoway; E. J. Allen, Farmville; c. Ed.
Buck, New Yolk city; A. Backus, Jr., j.
Dwyer, Detroit; T. r. Wyles, Prince Ed
ward county.
Rev. Alexander W. Weddell. Of St. Johns
church. left yesterday morning for Harri-
sonburg. where his family will spend the
summer.
Major J. Fl. Capers, formerly Of jenkins,
Capers & Co., has formed a business con-
nection with Messrs. Maddux, Hobart &
Co., distillers, Of Cincinnati.
Professor ". 3. Clapp has gone on visit
to Europe.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
A. II. Mountcastle, timer, while at work IN
putting on the new roof OF the Petersburg
railroad bridge was prostrated by the heat.
His companions properly cared for him.
Mons. de Sibourg, French consul, and
family, leave to-day for Augusta, Me-, to be
absent the balance OF the summer.
Mr.. Edward Ferro, OF New York, is in
the city on visit to some OF his relatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

The MOZART LAST NIGHT.-The intense
heat OF last night had perceptibe effect IN
diminishing the size OF the audience which
usually attends the muSicales OF the Mozart
Association. In spite OF the fact that the
thermometer was UP in the nineties falr
audience was present and relished greatly
the rendition Of the programme.
The orchestra performed the overtures
"Italian in AIglers" and "Zampa" with
dash and precision, and the "Deaware
watzes, by Gungl, with good taste. Mr..
Marion j. Dimmock sang most acceptably
two songs-"I Love My Love" and 81
Heard Voice Long Years Ago.; and
Messrs. Thiow and Reinhardt performed a
duo for piano, "Cap1ice Horgroise," with
their usual clock-work precision and finish.
Mr.. Louis Voelker took the audience quite
bv surprise in his solo for violin,
"Le Disir;" and what is peculiarly embar-
RAISING to performers on this instrument
the stretching of the strings in this hot
weathcr-he oyercame so decidedly that It
was not detected by the audience. TO say
the least, he made decided bit, and, with
such artists as himself, Messrs. Kessnich,
Peters, and Laube, the Association may be
CONGRATULATED on having always at hand
such as may be safely selected for solo per-
formances on this most difficult OF all IN
strlmentS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
NEWS OVER THE WIRE.
MORE INDIAN OUTRAGES---TWENT
WHITES MURDERED NEAR
DEADWOOD.

BATH FOR HOLLIDAY-sALE OF DISMAL
SWAMP POSTPONED AT EARNEST RE-
QUEST OF UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT-FATAL SHOOTING NEAR BALTI-
MORE; ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO
woUNDED-NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS; TEE
RUSSIANS SINK ONE AND BURN FOUR
TURKISH vESsELs-sITUATION OF THE
RUSSIAN ARMY IN BULGARIA., ETC, ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

PuARAAcEUTICAL.-Th Richmond Phar-
maceutical Association have appointed the
following delegation OF their members to
represent them at the Twenty-titfa annual
meeting OF the American Pharmaceutlcal
Association, which will be held IN toronto
Canada, on the 4th day OF September next:
It. Roberts Baker, John B. Purcell, Hugh
Blair, Joseph Anthony, and B. G. Lewis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

pererogatory. Among this class OF our citi-
zens are men of broad and enlightened
views. who are guided 5y their own con-
struction OF what is best for the community
in which they reside; and the letter repro
duced in your issue of yesterday (July 26th),
which was extensively published and dis
tributed before the late primary election,
had as much effect in influencing the opin-
ion OF the great mass Of the workingmen as
the baying Of canine in changing the
moons influence on the tides: -.
:. ..... a WORKISGMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
s. DirectOr-General" OF the Working
.sr5 Gtf.G mems League. .a.

Editors Dispatch: Tt might be inferred
by the casual reader that the worklngnen,
or their representatives, had conferred this
high-sounding title, and were to man dl-
rected politically by this officer; but such
is far from being the case. There may be
a few associations-a majority OF them In
every respect honorable-that have seen
proper to adopt this title for the chairman
OF their Joint committees, no doubt TO be
used in the transaction Of their legitimate
business. But when this party assumes 10
offer advice on political questions to the
great body OF workingmen who have no
Connection or afflliation with him or his
associations, 1t may reasonably be supposed
that he has overstepped his duty In thus
Offering counsel at once gratui.ous and SUI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
BATH COUNTY FOR HOLIDAY.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
WARN SPRINGS, Va, July 26. - Bath
county delegates were appointed to-day for
the State Convention. They are six in
number and all for Holiday, with Daniel as
their second choice. They 60 uninstructed,
however.
There is line company here. Mont
gomery Blair and family have just arrived.
SALE OF THE DISMAL SWAMP PROPERTY POST
PONED AT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF
THE GOVERNMENT.
[Specia telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, July 26.-An agent OF the
United States Treasury appeared before
meeting of The stockholders of the Dismal
Swamp canal to-day in reference to the
auction-sale OF that large and important i'm
provement connecting Virginia and North
Carolina on the 9th Of August, and urged
that a postponcment OF the sale be amicably
agreed upon by the bondholders and trus-
tees to such time as will give full opportu-
nifty to Congress to consider the interests OF
the United States thus seriously placed IN
jeopardy, and to administer such remedy
as may seem to that body to be properly
demanded by the eXigencies OF the case.
The Government is interested to the extent
OF Sl,500,000 in the canal.
The meeting ordered the postponement
OF the sale until after the next regular scs-
sion OF Congress.
Batteries, D, E, and !, Fifth United States
Artillery, Colonel George Kensil command
ing, arrived here to-day from Charleston
and Savannah, and left tonight on the Bay
Line steamer for Baltimore.
fBy Associated Press.1
THE POSTAL CONVENTION.
FORT MONROE, July 2G.-rhe proceed
ings OF the Postal Convention to-day were
very interesting and important, but too
elaborate for telegraphic sketch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

ENCOURAGING TO TRAyELLEES.- The fol-
lowing information will be interesting and
encouraging to travellers:
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
CAMDEN STATION, 2Gth.
&. 4. TuWor, General Ticket agent Rich
nond, FrederickSburg and Potomac Rail-
road C0mpuny:
Resume sale OF tickets by our Train No.
10 to Chicago, Columbus, Sandusky, and
points east thereof, and to Cincinnati and
points east and southwest thereof; but not
to St. Louis or points on o. and N. road.
3:15 i. ". r. X. DORSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
Maryland.

FATAL SHOOTING NEAR BALTIM0RE-0NE MAN
KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED WHILE AT
WORK.
BALTIMORE, July 2G.-At Mount Airy,
on the main stem Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, forty-two miles from this
city, this morning three men employed in
guarding the company's property at that
point were fired into by unknown parties,
whether strikers or tramps it is unknown.
One of the workmen, James Colburn, was
fatally, and the two Others, James Bower
and James Shotleberg, seriously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
From Washington.

POSTMASTER AT CROSS KEYS.
WASHINGTON, July 2G.-Edward ). kem-
per postmaster at Cross Keys, for thirty
two years, has resigned, and James r. kem-
per appointed in his stead.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The President has commissioned Is. A.
Bozeman postmaster at Charleston.
The President also appointed Robert F.
Campbell collector Third Texas district.
The Huron is ordered to Washington.
The collector OF internal revenue at
Wheeling asks what to do with money, and
Raum tells him to hold it until he can send
it to Cincinnati as usual.
War Department dispatches fully confirm
Indian outrages reported from Deadwood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

HENe1Co JURT.-The following PERSONS
have been drawn 10 serve as grand Jurors
for the August term Of the County Court !:
r. NJ. Turner, Thomas NJ. Deitrick, Robert
4. Patterson, 7. S. Michaels, N. G. Shep-
pard, +. FL. Turpin, l.. Chamberlayne, A.
Warwick, Jr., j. r. Rennie, Franklin Da-
Wis, J. V. Darracott, J. NJ. Fourqurean, NJ.
F. Allen, j. B. Tiller, Valentine Heckler,
J. n. Carter, Charles A. Mayo, Fl. A. Watt,
r. T. Brooke, John Gathright, George D.
and Daniel 3. Jordan. ",s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Death of an Interesting Chih.-Councll-
man &. G. McRae lost, by death, very
bright and interesting son at his country
residence, Bunker Hill, in Chesterfield
county, Wednesday. The remains were
brought to Richmond yesterday and IN
tered at Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27
Indian Atrocities--Twenty Murders
ReDOrtcd.

Indian Atrocities--Twenty Murders
Reported.
DEADwooD, July 26.-Intense excitement
exists throughout the city. At short inter-
vals horsemen arriving from different towns
and Hayfeld, in this vicinity, bring details
of fresh murders and outrages by the Say
ages, who seem to have broken away from
the agencies in large numbers and are in
testing the country in all directions. Up to
this hour e O'Clock p. NJ. at least twenty
murders have been reported. Some OF the
killed are well-known citizens of Dead
wood, who went to the relief Of Lieutenant
Lemley's surveying party. Nearly every
rancho along the Redwater and in Spearfsh
valley has been devastated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE July 26, 1S75.-
E. D. Crenshaw, Richmond, Va; Charles
w. Gordon, Washington, D. c.; Louis
Price, Hanover county, Va; D. Witt c.
Ray, Richmond, Va: James w. Taylor,
Jr., Richmond, Va; William Hickes, Rich
moud, Va. ... -.-@ ~. h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

AN Quiet.-In Manchester work is pro-
gressing as usual at all OF the mills, fac
tories, and railroad shops. Our working
class are glad to be at work, are law-abidinS
people, and strikes are almost unknown
among them. When they don't like their
lob or the wages received they generally
leave, and let their places be supplied by
men who are willing to work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

CLARET-fncst brands: Duff Gordon sherry
our own importatlon Willis Whiskey, Leghan
Whiskey, B Select Whiskcy. "El Consolador
and "Pitana "-two excellent brands of cigars of
our own manufacture. Liberal discount TO the
trade. WALTER ID. BLAIR CO.,
QO3 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
CoLLEGE.-The commencement exercises
Of the Lee Society of the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College will take
place on August 18th. President: W. l..
Grayatt. Orators: II. NJ. Smith, G. A. S.
Weller. Debaters Fl. NJ. Hoiladay. j. NJ.
Bennett. Marshals: E. Fl. Jackson, chief !;
R.. E. Gill, r. A. Jones, c. NJ. Hammer,
W. T. Wake, Jr., j. L. Francis, j. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-27

POLICE COURT, Observation-Disclosures U.s.
tice White, who was sick for several days,
and whose place was filed by Justice John
j. Crutchfeld, was at his post yesterday,
breathing the foul atmosphere OF the too
much-crowded courtroom. A number Of
cases of trifling character were disposed Of.