davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-12
Advertised Letters.
Klncd ElirnseIG.

Lrnthes prepared Al oowun& Gaut'u
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-12
1,he CITY Eiccfinn.

At the election held in this city Sat
urday last, the following officers were
elected:
Mayor. c. Upton,
Recorder-W. L. Sharp,
Treasured. b. O'Neil,
Marshal-Merida Wolfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
'.s s,!lt J! NAN ~ Z ,l,AI.
RIoIIMoEDssTogHE EXCHANGE.
49, s.. s<flyJs5sYE pHrr ~. frf,, n u 6s1

-.
os. 4merrcan Gofd>-1g4k BID a.s 4 g III
State Securittess-YIrglpia eops0lss e9K bid. rex
able, 40 bid; yrsinH de1stsa. z bs. asked;
RsSnond. cits - i6o sai FessrshuE city 81:
5s. s s city s. ss Ely ~ 10
Rafsroad Beads..-vfsani Central Fatlrosd mt
mortgage es, J. and j go BID Virginia gsP1sL
Ss sa ss,l.osd fssIsh s ana
nsssss Eascsa s Rd ss sa
bid sSgthside RailEoad rst prsgsge psefssed s,s
gage preferred 6s, j. aud J 30 bid; Southsda Rsil.
Peser.5uEg Railroad arst morssage, s,s j. and j,
IS sd RohonS an sdspes ksresd
nrst Isortgage ss, a. and o., ,1O2 bid Piedmnnt
Railroad frss mortgage Ss. Aaud o., s5 bid; Richs
mono, York River and. Cnesapeake 1Raafroad aud
Railroad 8taess-Chess psakeana Ohio Railroad
Lie par, 2 nsted: Richmond and Petersburg Pail@
road, QQ;.par. 27ss bid; Rschmond, FIedertcksS
sssrsnseea is IS ssa Ric-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Ea,'rnad seven
per sT.t. ,gaar7n.est 90 pas. ssH bid Rschnond
and R6anoke Raitroasf common, lu0 paf. So nid. 8,
Nstiens! gsat p xfs,ais, ISo 3D. dsskad; Msr:
sss
es p
fasg,anes cog. pastes. Virginia Fire and Ma
rine,i2 az lid, All asked Virginia Home,
eSbpsn 10 ssfse ss assss sass
mont and aTliSstto ri Life, 100 par, TO- bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

~ III FS$yNEiTS E.aA sfsS
border country. From all The information
IssSa xeaHiE iiaSg Ii "A dilieenk INQUIRY
80 daF as Il have been able ID. do s0-t feel
perfectly confident that SMai1 or John w.
DAME, oh Lynehburg, Ia the decided Choice
OF very large, majority OF the voters ell
through Southwest Virginia. It is true
General Terry has his friend but they gem
crafty c8ncede that lie has NOT much chance
for the nominattoB, and II Daniel Is. .nomi-
mated Will give HIM their hearty support.
As to General Mahone, you may put it
down as fixed fact that he cannot gel, the
vote of Southwest Virginia. so far as
know, You may count Hhis friends on your
! q fingers. 1t Is to be hoped that the Con-
yensiou will make no ouch fatal mistake as
to nominate him, for ] verify believe, as /
heard most Intelligent and etl-posted
gentleman from Eastern Yirgiaiaf remark
to-day, II Malone is nominated he will not
be elected, as ttctpeople are not going to be
batstdozed into voting for him agai INST their
will, AZ ~ ititss .i3lf-sisa.ltt - 80
Let the Convention nominate J. W. Dan
lei, Sof LynchbHrg, whom / consider the
foremost man In the State, and all VIII be
we'll, and the Old Dominion will. lave at her
head one.who, like Casar's wife, is not only
pure. but.above suspicion. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
FROM THE BORDER.
BRIsToL-Go oDsoS, VA. AND Tenn,

BRlsToL-GOODSON,g VA. AND Tenn,
&s5}<F - July 3, 1877.
Editors Dispatch - Our farmers are in
the midst Of their Wheat-haryest, and such
aerop has not been through all this county
for many years. The grain is said to be OF
an unusually excellent quality, and the stand
upon the land 'first-rate.% The weather, too,
1of saving the crop is fine, being clear and
warm The oat crop, though in the early
sea season somewhat injured BY the drought,
mas improved greatly, and, will, 1t. is
thougnt yield about an average crop. Corn
Is Rather backward for the season, but viii
come In very well il the weather should be
favorable Through July and August.
The fruit crop all r. through the sur
rounding country is quite q heavy one,
especiaiiysthe apple crop. Peaches win be
plentiful on all elevated localities, but on
Inc low lands the blooms were entirely de-
stoyed by the severe weather in March and
April $780, = .. sa. "a ;fssgf 4;
The weather is and has been for the past
Ten days excessively hot, the thermometer
ranging shup ia the nineties nost!ef the
Time. ,a9tl ~ tE II
= The feeling in regard tc the nomination
OF a gubesaat0siai candidate OF thesD Demo:
cratic party 10y the State Convention, to be
holden in your city. the Btk' tGf Auglilst. ID
exciting considerable interest .s.sopgh this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
STAUNTON.

ACCIDENT FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TH-oF-
JULY EXCURSIONS--JUDGE C0CHRAN-RE-
SIGNATIoN OF A PASTOR, &c. ~
LCcrrcspondcnc0 OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
aa n" July 6, 1877. .
The community was startled yesterday.
morning to hear that Mr.. Alexander E.
Miller, one of our most popular young mer-
chants member Of the hardware firm of
Price & Miller, had fallen out OF his cham
ber-window the night before while walking
in his sleep and been dangerously injured.
His fall was some twenty feet to the ground,
and it is feared he may have received some
internal hurt. During the day yesterday
he suffered greatly, but last night he was
much better. y -. ..'..i.
The Staunton Artillery, West Augusta
Guard. and the Charlottesville Monticello
Guard, with citizens to the number OF four
hundred, went to Covington on the 4th Of
July aud spent the day. Our soldiers speak
very highly Of the courtesy and hospitality
OF the Covington citizens, especially OF Cap
tain Robert l.. Parrish and Mayor John L.
Pitzer, J. j. Hobbs, and Lewis Payne.
There was target-sbooting by both infantry
and artillery (the latter nsilg one OF the
Richmond HowltzerS little riied pieces),
boating and bathing in the river, and
dancing in the court-house-iust regular
old-fashiOned Fourth OF July, With g hail
Columbia" thrown in by the Monticello
Band, Of Charlottesville. Rutherford b.
has given the Fourth Of July fresh start in
the. Valley Of Virginia. 1..s, -,
An excursion train also carried 140 citi-
zens to Harrisonburg to help them out in
the Fourth there. Staunton can furnish
excursion parties to any town desiring
them, believe, if she can get forty-eight
hours notice. -, - -. =
Judge Mclaughlin is in the city, holding
court.
l do not, perhaps, write very plainly, but
when Iiwrote that the universal popularity
OF the late Senator Cochran was attested by
the attendance OF the colored people at his
funeral, can't see how your printer made
it "eyident popularity" The City Court,
as judge Of which Senator Cochran was
once elected by the Legislature, but declined
the Office, met to-day and adjourned out of
respect to his memory J.. s'2s.t II = es,.3
Rev. Ii. R., Munich, pastor OF the Lu-
thcran church, and one OF the most popn-
lar ministers of the Stanton pulpit, on
Sunday morning last handed in his resigna-
ton, to take effect october LIST. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
LOUISA COUNTY.

~. ~ ~ 10. -, JACKSON, July 5, lS77.,if
=, Editors Dispatch: Having seen many ex-
pressions Of sentiment in reference to the
approaching State Convention from various
sections of the State, who should be nomi-
mated for Governor, &C., I thought T would
giyesyou the sentiment Of the people IN this
or, our first choice is Daniel or Holiday;
any one but Malone will answer. Fol: the
Senate, we are almost a unit for our late
representative, Charles Herudon,' who has
represented us SO ably and faithfully for
several terms, and, to whose course in the
Senate during that time have yet to hear
the first valid objection. His experience in
legislation and meXceptional course for so
long time is a guarantee Of his usefulness
in the future. %:: ~ ~" JUSTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
lINTERESTIN G. TELEGR GRAMS.
Federal Offseers azd. fiEeiE Connections
wath Po1lttsaI sOsmmistees DIS u 4
cussed I'm Cabinet Yesterday.

AN EDITOR HoRsEWHIPPED rs DANvILLE,
yA.-FRANKLIN COUNTY SENDS as TWENTY
ONE FOR DANIEL, AND THREE
FOR HoLLIDAY-THE INCREASE ~ REvE-
HUE FROM ToBAGGo-TAx DURING THE
PAST ELEVEN MONTHS AMoUETsTUo ONE
MILLION AND A QUARTER-TR oUBLE
WITH THE NEVADA INDIANs-FIFTEEN
HUNDRED PERSONS FLEEING FROM THE
RUSSIANS STARVED on THE ROADSIDE.
THE, RUSSIANS. DEFEATED, N lB.AT.T1L.E-A
isoUTHERN MAN WANTED FOR SPEAKER
PH1rADELPHi1fs SELECTED As THE NEXT.
PLACE. OF MEETING FOR THE PAN-PREs-
pYTERIAN, COUNCIL -INTEREsTING RE-
: PORT OF AN ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN A
PANAMA Ram AND TWO ENGLISH IVES
Sells, &C-,&c. 49,. Il. .51<.j ."a,t.l 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
sURRY. COUNTY.

Editors Dispatch !. we baa stormy time
at our, convention, in this county to send
delegates to- Richmond on the 9Th OF Au
gust, The BID hone men, before The convcn.
ton met, .professed to have strength enough
to carry the county, but when they met they
found Hon in their path. Mr.. William S.
| Burt, OF Guilford, and Dr.; NJ, q. Holt, OF
| Blackwater, determined early in the morn
| ing on the cay Of the convention to dispute
every inch Of ground with the Malone fac
ton, and as soon as the meeting opened
DR.. Holt denounced with great vehemence
and Indignation some resolutions that were
offered. Matters at once grew very warm |;
things looked as il parties were about ito
mix. !" But finally the obnoxious resolu.
tons were withdrawn and the.svote taken
by districts; which resulted in the election
OF only one Malone man out Of six dele
gates. DIR. Holt denounced the Malone
ring in Virginia with great bitterness; but,
then, It must be admitted he had strong pro.
yocahons at the time for doing so. He is
naturally q, man Of strong prejudices and
great vebef1encer Of temper, under excite
ment, but no one who knows him believes
for 2 moment he would do any one; in his
cooler momentsyiniustice. The factis, the
Malone party had no one OF sufficient ability
to, cope with him. They feltit, they showed
it, and results proved it. Both sides were
astonished at the result, and the. Malone
men retired from the convention. over
wbelmed with shame and or:ifcation.
Things don't look very promising through
here for the General; but still he has some
yerywar1n friends. General Malone may
make a. very good Governor, but somehow
the people don't like the kind of men he has
around him. II his opponents hate him
every where as they do here they won't mind
working against him. The better class OF
men seem to oppose him. He is repre-
sented as man supremacy selfish; that the
emily use he has for friends is to use them,
and after they cease to be useful he would
not wet the :soles OF his boots to pull them
out OF a ditch if he saw them drowning.
The editor OF the Wig need not trouble him
self about DR.. Holt, whom be seems not to
know. [ He is all right at home, and his
father was before him! It comes with very
poor grace from him to censure man for
refusing tot support tae nominees of "a con-
vention. He is the prince OF boilers, and
heaped an amount OF coarse abuse upon
General B.. t. johnson and Governor
Walker that Disguised all decent men in the
party, .TiE,yFi. Il J. .!...-s - =. -" g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

petition asking for the occupation Of Bosni
BY Austrian troops. Part Of The MG6am
nnedan population ALSO ipSor foreign occu
patton. y. Z
z Il special from Cohstsaintffopls to ths
Daily Neus says: Two thousand men hAyt
arrived from Smyrna TO work or the foTfiff
cations, 3
M ell the papers. seem to confrm! the view
that the Turks are about to withdraw the
greater partef their forces from Montene-
7 gro. II { ~ ~ - - .''zF+EIAY
1 RATTLE SEAg aifEL1--rHE RUSSIANS DE.
..,,.3 80 -. FElTED. ;.,., - =, Z
sHUNLA, July Ga: 10 A. Ms yesterday
which lasted twelve hours, The Russians
were repuised with considerable loss, and
fell back on. Sistoya. There are 10 details.
RUSSIAN OCCURRENCES IN TIE, AsfAfIe
81 iIs THEATRE. ID i,iG .;slE IL
Z LONDON, July GA special dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says: Russian official
intelligence thus explains the occurrences
in the Asiatic theatre. General Loris Mel
ikof' having reached -Araxes Valley by way
OF Kars and Kogisnan, WAS marching west
in the direction of Erzerotnn, When the
Turks, occupying the fortified position OF
levin smenaced his right flank. To pre-:
vent an attack IN sirout and rear General
MelikOff. before proceeding further west,
had to turn north and attack .Iewln.
The attempt failed and General Meikof1i
fell back to Araxes, Valley, where ne heard
that the Southern column, under Lieuten-
ant General TiergassoH, which was to haye
met him there previous to the Joint march
on Efzeroum, was like wise defeated near De
libaba, and had retreated. Lieutenant Gen.
eral Tdergassut1 is seemingly determines TO
retrace his STEPS ito the frontier and rescue
Bayazid; while General Melikof, accord
ing to the latest intelligence, intended TO
take;up;a position in the Araxes Valley and
hold the road to Kars agains the victorious
force from Zewiu. I e,.;a.E t,isrt.' = -
r ~, ~ H., TURKISH MOVEMENTS. s ~
LONDON, July 6.:-The 1imes's Paris cor
respondent, who. is Usually well informed,
saws Suleman Pasha receiyed to-day orders
ts'fnarch rom Podogonitz toward the Dan.
uLe with forty-fve- battalions. About as
many are ordered to Epicus. The latter Is.
probably the force mentioned by the Stand
ards Constantinople dispatch as about to
embark at Antivori. = 2 TIT ia'
THEE KEss1AS FORCE ACROSS THE DANUBE.
LONDON, July, Ga Reuters from Blu
charest says the 120, 900 Russians who have
crossed the Danube at Sistova comprise
20, 600 cavalry and $50 cannon. About &c.
OO0 more Russians are concentrated between
Simnitza and Turn Moguelt. The army
which crossed at Sistova has been divided
into three bodiesy the principal Of which Is
on Rustchuk, and the other two
towards Balkans and Nikopohs respectively.
HUNDRED PERSONS persisted FROM
80, ~ -, =, ~ = HUNGER. tsE .aagt.s;
qCoNsTANTEDBLE; July 6.-Fffteeu hum
dred persons who were fleeing from Adler
to the Turkish: lines, from fear Of the Rus
slams, have persisted from hunger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
I Ma4ieo.s
:,,v..sxa 1Ia4ieO /,
TIE 1rRogBLgssnET THE B0RDER~tTIE ORDER
- ,rs, GENERAL. oRD MISUNDERSTOOD u

s. ,,z.sxs MaN5eO.a
THE ,rR0gBLEsaaN THE BOKDER%sTIE 0RDE]
10 GENERAL oRB lNlsUsDERsTooD.
HAyAra. July -e.-The English steamer
,bas arrived from Veta GrnzSS Il. i
Cry OF MEXICO, June 3.-The spirit oil
the order 70 General .ord 30 icrsss tie Bic
Grande. has beens misunderstood by the
press. which has made, bitter attacks on the
Amer III Government. The official Jour:
nals charges HE United lstafes Government
with q yloIationof treaties and international
law, alleging that the movement Is pre-.
texs for territorial aggrandizement or ioz
forcing Ie,dol upon the Mexican people!
These attacks have called forth a memo
randum from Minister Foster, which is adj
dressed TO the Government and foreign rep
resentatiyes. ~. '..ss3. .,igI sfr j
The following are the principal points OF
the memorandum The fnstructionagiYeli
to. General Ord are rot the announcement
OF q new measure on.she part 81 the United
states. The depredati IONS committed during
the mast four years were not cummon TO
both sides OF the frontier. Mexico took no
ADEQUATE, naYigorous, measures to prevent
the .depredatiops or punish the 4outlaws-
Mexico frequently acknowledged its in-
ability to, discharge its duty regarding the
preservation Of order on the Rio Grande
frontier, giving az as a reason, internal die
The instructions 10 General Ord are mis-
.interiprr staea by; the Mexican Government;
Therefore the declaration made by sthe Mex
lean, Minister II War fs unwarranted in
officially asserting that the Instructions to
General Ord are I'M CONTRARY entioni Of trea-
ties between Mexico and tue United States.
Telegraphic dispatches ani1ounee y meeting
between Generals Ord and Trev.no at Pie
dras, Negras, at which amicable and satisfac-
tory arrangements were made for the sup.
preston OF the raids. ptis> YcITZ +; T.Ir
THE Mexican Government insists upon 10
mod ficatlon2o of: the orders 70 General Ord,
and fears are entertained, that o modification
will not be conceded. There is consider
able excitement. over this affair in the CAPT.
tai. Senior Rafael Benavides' has been COM
missioned by the Mexican Government to
make a special and minute study of the
onthe border, and report measures
deemed expedient tof putting a stop to
raids and disorders. Z, 81 i .772
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
The Pan-Presbyterian Council.
PHILADELPHIA SELECTED AS THE NEXT PLACE
1 OF MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA SELECTED AS THE NEXT PLACE
! - OF MEETING.
PHILADELPHIA, July Con Sunday at
ternoon last at the Presbyterian prayer
meeting assembled in the First Reformed
Presbyterian church of this city, in re-
Spouse to calls, prayers were made BY Rev.
DR.. Duff and others. The chairman Of the
meeting was authori zed to send the follow
ing cable message: :.
aTo Rev. ProfessorGWs g. Blokie, Ger
era. Presbyterian. Couucit, Edinburgh: The
Presbyterians assemble for prayer In the
church dedicated BY DR.. Duff send greet
ings. WITH urgent and COZ dial invitation for
adjournment to Phiiadeiph Ephesians,
iii. 1e to epd.T asOa-:SlH iiJTiisIf1tG
Isignedl "GEoRGg a; STUART. Chairman"
TO which message the following response
s:as lust heen received: :, ...t..,,E ,,.t. d.
'''1 10 g sc EDINBURGH, July s, 1877. .
a ilsls H.. Stuasf::, Chairman, PhiIadsE
phio Il Message mostE welcome. Enhaaeit;
phia unanimou sly appoin ted for next meet
.-Iiaiah Tx; f9. s..s,5liida /, $,
.s:ss( signed] sgs.7s5,aaW:G . BLknKHk.i !,
EpNBUaGHH,,, July. .6s-The Presb yterian
Council. agreed; on motion of Professor
Blake, Of Edinburgh, to held It's mex
meeting In Philadelphia In September
Z +. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
yrrnpio p0r e. S1q.so,a szs a 00nl hi, az No.
326@s7S 1900 yellow pins boards, $I6@5I4;
oasc. &12AHI6. 9gcdrtsdg 10 lengths. SffitaIee-
Pine. S2.5o@sSs sypfess six-fnch. e1.6O01lJ7
p Loco. Laths- spi ~ 40; ssvsd. s1a1lya.5
6taues: WhtskeY- barrel M ber.green. slaaS28a
i,800;. seasoned. 920@S26 o. f000s fiour.Serra
ti1bsy, 96@47.56 1.0O0s KJSur.barrei noJeAt "a
si2se hoops no deina1e aie.or
81, .s,s MfiI.Feed. 10 81
b Shfpskut: 55d6Dc.. D buyhes go ~ :. ~ x
z Bynf1nstt.D: 3SR4Oc. 81 rushet.
81 kvasdt Bran !, 39c. q bJssics .3l1stf4
Germ Fran: 17c. per bushel s;i, ~ AS, ss
i$s ~ :, Powder. Shot, &c,s,s
) Ease; Toys mining, $50. a4I.2S a 100 seef.
kegs, s825 blasting, 43.25@E8D0 sS.t.l-'1. -,
yet !: i, Northern; $40 @S2 so n bag OF els rs.


NEW YoRk. July g. Cotton-aet receipts, Hone
gross, ass; Cotton kxchange: closed Eioar.iit,ia
and State. sao.95 isouihesa aaas si,sds
aas oos ssSs
Wheat 2@3s: highsri with moderate exporfdemand
sss T @9s !es1ss az
5edand atnber Georgia supposed about 8isSS.f Corn
SSls better and "a faIs demand; ungrade 500
lasses--eEoeery GRADES quiet and aSchsnsed Rice
Turpenttue firm at sIHc. Pork firm: new SS4.s6
asa ss 81 sf1 sos s1 sad
Ever whens steamer; a.! t3E348 ssS tss8fEts Il
p,taa o2tsa BALTIMORE. III fsit ttssi
BALTIMe4rS JuIye.-F Flour nrnft and uuchafiSed.
p.ine
sontSer com aaies and I'm vest
ern strong and higher, offerings iight; southern
ssss sssSs Ssl!sw Gs ss sae
Provisions steady: Coffee firm. Whiskey dull at
'i'lzS. sugar sa eis Sea nv! !.
New aa %sea ne as
mssd new red, 70 arrive. also Corn drong as
6S@69c. Barley quiet and unchanged: Pork quiet
at $l3.75@St4. Lard quiet aud firm kettle,
ana w: for shoulders, cesf ilb mud Clear
,sides-thesss nrtcss asked, Nc.sless bio Bacon
stropasr at 9g6, ana .9r sn ~
Butter steady and unchanged Hogs in good de-
$500 head; shipments, s55 head. :,
iiIo:;.[ y refisT LoUIS. 81 t !sl5
j ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Flour 1rn and unebahged.
fall, $i.7a, Corn higher: No 2nIxed, 48s@47kc.
Oats dull at 34c. offered. Rye frtrer az 5aS57c.
Whisky quiet aud unchanged Pofa duE JOB e iSfs,
meats dulI-nothing done. Bacon fffn shoulders,
i5k@bXc.; short rip, 7x@sc.; thort sssra sk9stc.
Hogs active and highsE At FIX sne d e.
fa tulip pricsss through fFesans, ss.5a5 Ss.75.
CHICAGO. .'tf:i 9u"'
CHICAGO, July 9,7zElour ,aEm and, anc5snged;
Mhsss ssfSns ana sHhss EG 5aas IKE
sssas ssF aa as1sss afss : sepaSei 5a
sss re- ana barley s;saay aa
1Sternoon Board--aarksts closed weak. Wheat
sss Po ax ref & Ias
@tl3.30y August. Lard unchanged. s!i}f
~ COMPARATIVE COTTON sTATEatEH,
paaiiye tSs; ss TIE ssdiSs FL
s ssf S sazEn sss # 5. ua fs ssssss
~ pnis s SIRE .ns
s aas sslss sss sS5 ss ss
s,,s a1s ss 2sS ss!ss al sssa s s
States aI BOTS fts 4sslS baes stock q iii Tted
States ports same date last year. a6a.4bt bales:
al. interior towns same nnie last year, 3s,Se5
at Liverpool same time last year! 600 Gales.
5aes ssoos eSGp aa
Great Britain same Time last yezr, 5ss ,O00 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
POWHATAN COUNTY.
correspondence of the Riohm onds Dispatch

= 4sss7s...sss.- i1tr.@ nyt",,> july 8, 1877. ?
:: The prospects of the farmers in different
parts Of the county are very different. On
James river and the extreme upper and
lower. portions there have been fine rains,
and they have planted large crops of to-
bacco, which look well, while in the centre,
though alarge effort was made for tobacco,
the extreme want ,os rain has prevented
many from planting. The wheat crop is
reaped, but its promise is not as great as it
was some time since, many complaining Of
smut. There is a, great crop of fruit Of all
sorts. RI. ,IIss..-,,t.ti g& ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
! Tle :Ipdian Troubles,

FEARS ENTERTAINED THAT THE RAKB.s COUNTY
{oREGoN1 INDIANS WIIL JOIN 7HR. HosHLEs,- I
! PonrIANps OREGON July @. The Molhpr
Indians q, Baker county, !. egon, are rest,
effect q junction with T. ne hostiles. ss s
TROUBLE WITH TEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
! DIANs --MURDER. Il as5 l.E
SAN :FRANcIscay July IF Ssdnble Is re-
psCted amen YstioEHE sians -
sPnfp easEsin rs sri ,s si sassssigri;l
gsslia III % nitsa States marshal and
Hottaz lsts md Carter, Indian ts,MAe
Killed p the reservations. One 81 tie muir.
dsre.is was captured at5 st. George, Utah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
NEW WHEAT AND FLouR.-About 5000
h,IshaIS of now MARYLAND and Virginia

NEW WHEAT AND FLouR.-About 5000
bushels of new Maryland and Virginia
wheat were offered on the Baltimore Corn
and Flour Exchange yesterday, and prices
ranged from S165 to $1.S5a 'bushel: A lot
'of 100 barrels OF -four from new wheat
brought 1915 barrel. Grain merchants
showed several punches Of headed wheat
from the West, including lot OF amber
wheat from Butler county, Ohio, the tag
on which read g Fair sample for Miami val
ley" "A, bunch OF English wheat from Glib
son county, Ill.,, was labelled " Fair sample
for Knox. Gibson, and other Wabash coun-
ties, from Terre Haute down." and another
from Lawrence county, ILL.,, was tagged
"This is fair sample for Lawrence. w bite,
Wabash, and Edwards counties, III" A
sample OF Fultz wheat from, Butler county,
Ohio, was also shown. ALL the samples
were superior. Bal tintore, San, 9Th. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
Massachusetts,.
EAIJ.TRE.

Boston, July6.-J. n. Williams hasfailed.
His failure does not at all affect the financial
credit of Glidden & Williams's shipping.
house. Mr.. Williams retired from the firm
several days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
THE RACES YESTERDAY.

BosToN, July Elm the race to-day Lu-
ellie Golddust won in O straight heat; Mar
tina Washington second. Time, 2:25. 2:23,
a:224. Hannah D. won the first, and May
Bird the second, third, and fourth. Time,
2:37, 2:254, 2:224, 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
Ga0rSias
A MURDERER HUNG

MURDERER HUNG.
ATLANTA, July 6.-Jack Thompson COLOR
ed) was hung'at Lagrange to-day for kill
ing two colored children last winter; aged
eight and two years. He said to-day the
devil Yves the cause OF his killing them.