davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
A Cattlc.Hunt In the Streets.

4 scene more common 10 prairie wilds
than New York streets was the mad dash Of
five Texas steers on Saturday through the
upper part OF the city. They were being
driven with herd OF Colorado cattle from
SXtieth street and Eleventh avenue at an
early hour to the abattoir OF Stern d Metz
ger, in west Fortieth street. -Four drivers
and Il shepherd-doS kept them Iu band until
Forty-siXth street WAS reached, when 1--WE
steers made rush for liberty. The runa-
WAYS improved the time while the drivers
secured the herd. They succeeded in scatter
ing people and things generally, like The ira
dItional bull in china-shop. Near twenty
fourth street and Seventh avenue a steer
was brought to bay. He made sudden
dash and threw William Dryer, the driver
OF a grocer's wagon, over the back OF his
horse. He next charged ON Officer Null
heath, who tried TO leap into an express
wagon, hat was Knocked over tile fore
wheel. The driver quickly placed his wa
gon in position, shielding the officer from
the animals horns. Mulhearn was severely
Injured in the head and back. The steers
career through the crowded streets was
checkercd. but it wasn't checked until he
reached-the coal-yard ut 1863 Tenth avenue. +.
Here he served rs 4 target for piston prac-
tice and Henry QueripeL Jr., scored what
might be called two successive bulPs-eyes-
that il, he hit the steer in both eyes. Finally
n wcl-directed blow from coal-hammer
laid the bullock low.
Another steer, pursued by whooping
gang Of men and boys, passed by Gramercy
Park. The sight aroused Manuel Martinez
PelIecer. adiutant. to the Minister OF War OF
Guatemala. He joined the pursuers, and at
Irving Place neatly lassoed the animal and
made fast the rope to a tree. A useless blow
OF an axe severed the rope and the chase be-
gan anew. Another rope was secured, ana
so was the steer-thanks 10 South American
skill. A third steer, found at Seventh ave
nue. and Nineteenth street, was shot IN the
forehead by George ID. Parsons before be
had done any damage. a fourth rushed
into the water at the foot Of west Eighteenth
street, but was rescued alive. The fifth
made people move on at lively pace in Alb
ingdon square. \ young man was tossed
without serious injury, but soon beat re-
treat to more elevated position than the
street afforded. -Ne,c York Tribune. .... .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

She afterwards revived and gave birth 70
twins before morning. The children es.
capped. The woman Pannel had been
married. but had separated from her
husband. aud was living as a servant in
Mr.. Carter's family. She had one legiti-
mate and one ilegitimate child, and bad ac-
cused one James w. Fox as being the au-
thor Of her condition at the time Of this
affair. He had been heard to threaten her
life, and she says it was he who did the
burning and killing; that she recognized
him when he attacked her, and said, !" For
Gods sake, Jim Fox, don't kill me-" He
replied, .I'lt kill you, and stop your lying
on me y; when he struck her senseiess, and
after the house had burnt down came down
into the we'll to see il she was dead. She
felcning death, he did not further disturb
her.
Fox was arrested and committed to Jail
on the charge Of murder and arson. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


american Gotd.-1G4 bid.
St1ts Securfttes.-Vlrginla cons0fs, CO bid, G64
asked: Virginia consos, new, 40 BID; Virginia tax
receivable coupons, S0a bid- 8 ~ asked.
city observation-disclosures city S's. l1S4 asked; ;
Richmond city 6's. OIL bid, Ok asked; Petersburg
city 6's, 95 bid. 96h asked Lynchburg city6's 90
bid; Norfolk city w.ier s's 1o9H bid.
Rdikr0ad B0nds.-vlretnia Central Railroad third
mortgage &c. j. ana j., 10 bid; Virginin and Ten
nessee Railroad third mortgage Ss, j. and d. 80 bid
81 asked Southside Railroad second mortgage pre-.
ferred 6 j. and j.. SO bids Sonthside Railroad third
mortgage preferred IS, j. and j., bid; Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage 6's A.. and
O., IO4 bid; Richmond Fredericksburg aud Psto-
mac Railroad mortgage s's, j.. and j., 100 bid
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage rs. J. and j.. 95h bid; Richmond and
Danviile Railroad consolidated 6's. NJ. and NJ az
bid: Piedmont Railroad first mortgage Ss, A. ana
o., S5 hid. -a.
Railroad Stocks.-Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Pok6mac Railroad common. 100 par. so bid; Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad SIX
per cent: guaranteed, 100 par, so bid; Richpiond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad seven per
cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 9lk BID; Richmond and
Danvle Railroad, 90 pur. bid. ~ 80
Bank Stocks.-PlanterS National, LOO par. ll0
bid, 112 asked: State Bank Of Virginia, 100 par,
10 bid. go asked; Union Bank Of Richmond. SO
par, IL asked. ~. i-,#.. 90
insurdRce ACCOMPLISHMENTS state, 20 par,
2S bid; City. 100 par. II asked. .at.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

CoADJUToI Archbishop GlBBOSs.-The
first ordination by COadjutor Archbishop
Gibbons in the see OF Baltimore will
take place at the Redcmptorist College at
Leicester, Howard county, Md, on Thurs
dav. Friday, and Saturday OF this week.
The Coadjutor Archbishop's, reception on
this his first visit tothe institution will be
somewhat out Of the, usual order OF things.
Minor orders and sub-deaconate will be i'm
posed on Thursday, 'deaconate on Friday,
and also confirmation to a number OF per-
sons living in the vicinity, and the order OF
priesthood on Saturday. The following is q
complete list OF those: TO be ordained: Rev.
Joseph Bell, New Orleans; Rev, Angus
tus Wcisser, Pittsburgh Pa. Rev. Jere-
miah Mccarthy, Ireland; Rev. Paul Huber,
Germany; Rev. John Hayden. ireland;
Rev. Joseph Dietler, New Orleans; Rev.
Leonard Lentsch, Germany; Rev. Terrence
Clarke, Ireland; Rev. Thomas Mccormack;
Westchester, n. y; Rev.J ohm Braun, g. r.
many. and Revs. John Crouin and Henry
Urben. 49, .... -. ~. =. r.
Minor orders will be received by MessIs.
Frawley, Frank, Delargy, Brick, Weber,
Barrett, Wolfsfeld, Gareis, Ritter, klander,
and klang, all but two of whom made their
profession into the order at the novitiate in
Annapolis, August I'd. A large attendance
is expected, including many relatives and
friends Of those to receive orders = Rev. Jo-
seph Bell will celebrate his first mass at st.
Aiphonsus church. Baltimore, on Sunday
next, in which parish he has relatives llv.
ing Baltimore Sun, 2Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
DANVILLE.
correspondence OF the Richmond msp"'chl
hrcrsr % 1877

,,,or-..,ontcucc OF the Richmond Di.po,ch.l
AUGUST %. 1877.
4 squad Of burglars, disguised as women.
entered the house OF Mrs. Holgram, poor
widow woman. who lives on Loyal street,
LOST SATURDAY, night, after she had gone to
he'd. blinded her with bull-cye lantern,
yacccd and tied her, and took of every
thing they could find after very dsigent
search. Mrs. Holgram was able TO see
oplv that there were four OF them. and
thsi they wore bonnets. After lying
on the floor, tied and gagged, what
seemed 10 her several hours, Mrs.. Ho-
ram was able 10 disenSagc her hands.
uucag herself. and give the alarm. She
was LETT so entirely destitute that her neigh
hors had 70 supply her the next morning
with food aud clothing, which. learn, was
done chccrfuliy and plentiiully. This is the
fourth or FIT case OF burglary which has
hccn committed recently i'll our city. 1t Is
supposed thst this party is = company OF those
strikers who were not able to get back into
employment and have not been converted
from their communism. Several OF our
houeckcepcrs are keeping watch upon their
own premises. and have determined to
shoot NIL iutrudcrs.
Elizabeth Rice. q woman OF ill-fame, who
lived y mile or two from town, get fire to
the bedding in her room on Sunday night
or early Monday morning, and persisted in
the fire and smoke The door and windows
being tightly closed. the fire did not break
forth and destroy the house. The verdict
Of the jury. held under Mavor Walker as
coroner. was "that the deceased came to her
death while lahoring under alteration OF
mind by setting fire to her bed and bed
ding. thereby causing sutIocation.'
In consequence Of the illness OF Judg e
Rlycs the next session Of his court at this
place mas been postponed to the 18th OF No
ycmbcr.
Here is the account Of the sales OF certain
property al auction which were made day
or Two ago: one mich COW, with calf,
Sl4; one mich cow, with young cali, So
one buggy horse, in good order and not
old. $50: one riding-horSe, well trained, in
good order, and about nine years old, $50 !;
on. onc-hor>c buggy. almost brand-new,
auJ ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
Mexico.

RECOGNITION OF THE DfAZ GOVERNMENT BY
THE UNITED sTATEs-sHocKISG EXPLOSION
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST. ...@s'
HAVANA, August 2s.-The City Of Meri-
da, from Vera Cruz, brings the following
from the City OF Mexico on the 10th: A
special telegram had been received from
Matamoras announcing the recognition OF
the Diaz Government by the United states,
but is not credited, and hardly noticed by
some papers. ,,G,.4,.r
extensive coffee and sugar lands have
been opened to immigration in Oxaca; but
there is decided prejudice against imml-
grafton from the United States.
A dreadful explosion has occurred in the
Rosario mine. Twenty-Five lives were lost
ant many seriously wounded. ,.r...
The Raj del Monte mines are falllhS,
losing 100000 monthly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 2s.
ARRIVED.

q
Steamer Eliza Hancox. Clifford Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, l.. B. Tatum, agent. -. ..,
Schooner VIZ. Green, Cummings, Boston, salt,
Davenport 4 Morris. ~ f-,.i' :.
d Schooner Kate, Thomas, Georgetown. light, TO load
stone. " 't.'..'-. 81. 1855. - r,
schooner j. Ii. F. Lanrrcll, Flowers, Washington,
light. r., ......1.4 l--...., 90; ~
W. g. Crenshaw. " "a. '
~ ,.-t.l },...y II SAILED. $50 ..tA - '7'fI
Steamer John Sylvester. Post. Norfolk, nerchan-
disc and passengers, l.. b. Tatun a1eat, ~ ~ =.
q, steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New YORK. mer-
chand ise and passengers, G.! W. Allen L Coz agents.
81 Schooner John Brill, Rogers, Baltlmores wheat,
Thomas Branch & Go. ..,...... ~ ....t.s
Schooner Charlotte FISH, Brown, New YORK. can
mel coal, Gervas Storrs, agent. SEir1 ':utE.E.: :
)" .,:. CLEARED FOR THIS FORT. ! 49, "
y. From Boston, August rs, schooner Maud Briggs
-" "' ~ I.-4so! MFAoRASDrS -. .ti'o.t's"
schooner GeorqeTwybil, Mllef, hence, at Phila-
II .gr, BY telegraph. ,y!.EIBiEH q
Il NEW YORK, August s29..sArriye1;a Steamers
Charieston Charleston San Salvador, Say9nnahs
New York, New Orleans; Labrador State OF PENN
sylvania. Arrived from abroad Cornwall, Neckar..
Schooner j. M s.. from Demerara for orders Passed
out: Brigs G. Buck. from Norfolk for Ktngston JaI
rnaica; S. Bishop. from Richmond for LisbonFC .'i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
Maryland.

THE BALTIMORE SIXTH REGIMENT DIsBASDED.
BALTIMORE, August 2s.-During the re-
cent strike on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road the Sixth regiment two companies OF
which fred into the rioters with fatal exc
cutien on the evening OF July 20th) was not
afterwards called into service, although two
nany were enlisted and on active duty seye-
raj weeks. In the mean time It, was rll-
mored that the regiment would disband,
and morning paper says: A full meeting
OF the officers OF the Sixth regiment was
held last evening at the armory, Colonel
Peters presiding. The determination to
tdisband was reEflirmed. A resolution was
also adopted endorsing the course pursued
by Colonel Peters. Some time was spent
in leaye-takings. among the officers; after
which they quietly separated, and the Sixth
regiment, as military organization, was at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
Washington.
NEErlNt; OF THE CABINET-PRoGRAMME FOR
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIPLE WILL


MEETING; OF THE CABISET-PRoGRAMME FOR
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIPLE WILL
VISIT RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day adjourned before o'clock.
But few matters were considered. There
was some talk in regard to changes in the
New York cllstom-house and reforms in that
institution, but nothing was determined.
There was Il brief conversation in regard to
the Sitting Bull commission. The Secretary
OF War said that General Terry, who had
been selected as n member OF the commits
sion to represent the army, will be here to-
morrow, and that then he can determine
whether lie shall proceed with Colonel Cor
bin only to arrange for the return OF Sitting
Bull and band or to select civilian to serve
as member OF the commission with him
The Presidents proposed western trip
was also referred to, and 1t was decided
that Devens and Key would accompany the
President. The party leaves. September
9th for Marietta, Ohio, to attend the Ma
tional Encampn1ent Of Volunteer Soldiers.
Then the President goes home to Fremont,
and the Cabinet officers return here. After
brief rest at home the President visits
DAYTON to attend meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the Soldiers Home, and re-
turns on Thursday to Fremont to, be pres
ent at, and attend the Convention OF the
Twentv-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
On September 18th he will be at Louisville
at the opening OF the Industrial EXPOSE
ton, where he will be joined by Key and
other Cabinet officers, and will come home,
visiting en route Nashville on the 18th,
Chattanooga on the Goth, and Knoxville on
the Goth: thence by Richmond and other
places in Virginia to Washington. n. :. .!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
RICHMOND MARKETS.
TUESDAY. August rs, 1871,
country Produce. 80,

=.
Butter: Prime to choice yellow, 22G25c.; fair to
s s%or5 w geII: 7oa75c. a bushel for country.
FHr,ed Prun: Appes 2kdG3c.- n ~: peaches.
peeled, IQ@l 2c.; unpeeed' 7@loc.; cherr1es' III
EdGs Elm barrels. 7asc p dozen lin crates. So l0c.
:, Es6thers Prime hve-goose 40c. common, 25c.
a .f7arsesa; 81 ,2oasl25 bushel. ,n =, - - -
roc. aud very dull =" '''''', -
Onts. Baed. 70GG75c. - -. t'.|f: ir''
: POidtots. irish, q barrel S1.I5@S2, $50 .,#i ir
Lard" Country. I0M1lc. .,...,.., .
Rye 60@ehe! 2 busheL =. !. .' 80,
Si2nnc; i6c. Gs1 rs. according to quality. r~' +.
'Bnisf Strdg /: 4oa4ofi ,..'.at- s,HH .1f"h
!Vooi:f Washed. 32@35c.: !:unwashed. E25@2sc.
BURY wool VII bring irom3 70 &C. III less than
-. !: - cement. Lime, Plaster. &C. LID =,
Cement Eosenda!e, II 65essl7s 9 barrel James
River, ai.65G9sl!75, i blh,.. r., - .,If 49,
dias Rock. siiV; Roskllnd' Ge5s1 IS, accord
/" - P@steT: Lump, s40s4 20 ground, s7.So@ss,
delivered: calcined plaster, S2GFS2.25. ,,rGa> -
DRY, Goods. !rtf-, gtii g1Ft1.'
,s br s4e lsesMii ana Ga Macnester. Sc
Al James River. 6se.: Il James River. .5ac Z
S ynss tt Ia R"cf6rsy e., SRess5Fias
IA W. Cotlestoga. 7tc.: 3 6. Conestnga. t.: o.
Conestosa. &c: 1o4 feperill, PKG; lo-4 City 25e
slessStd f;tlsgs eaM !. 1s var:
sutta, 12t.c. :: a. Masonville. 10c: "A Rockdite
&c ; IA Home, lDiec.; "A Oneida. 10a.: "A
S Ss" Whitsstoae e5ee: bas9s!sy. exc: Esd
terIoroueh, 5,ac.; 10-4 Watham, .26c. 1o-4 City
Srsion lDritS: Petersburg! 7c.; Granltevine,
Torset yeans: iavonis, -se.;- Amoskeag, 10c.;
HaliowcU l0c. ,,v. .,>.,
prints = American. 6ilc.: Aliens. 6hc.; kich-
mund. GSc.; Sprague. &C.: Manchester &C.; Wash
ngson s nan1n p SH sa zc Arhoa ssc
Harmony. Si%c.: WaInSutta- sc. ~. - III
Cambfics: Rice. &C.: English. SIC. 1900. .-..3t,
= -'@ Drugs, Dyestufts, Oils, &C., y; - ,
G GSaes%trstsd Lse: 1918 to;s loren
. fopp Hi. Slab ai,IGW ~ yii" >
Ertrqft n ,LHgpood: lse' n"olGI -.n b'a
Iadtgo: S Iahs 3,.I ,,.uon ! 1!at- u"r
0 1 Linseed 75c: machine. 81 ar*l. rs: sper m;
225: whale, S2c.: straits, oOGth3c; LabraaGr.coa
oil . ss7ssss; $50 ar rs.s s:e *i4o S' salon xfs
luoricatug, 3O@s5Uc.; kerosene, l5c: q galioi..i ~
R R%Sss Gt ahses, COO; seneca without top $50
Sold. sal, 2s@sc,, in Kegs English soda &c!
FSpirits TtrrDentine: 42c.t ,rN"i az i:%s
"a. ,Ai Foreign Fruits and Csimdy.'''' -
| ro,dy. l5Nnl6c. p n. ...iit..F az. - b"p
Lemass: Messtna. s5asG.5o q box. Nrt .9ni'
0roaGes: S6@$6.5o 8 box, t"H3 ~ . ,22.i
hru ,.,,. Groceries. &C. ~ ri .rlt;G J.
Baces !. Shoulders al &c; clear s.d L 9s@
s9e; nbSed 9a@ szs Virginia shoulders: s. ist;
l0E@l lc.. SMALL. l2 "a 12c; suaar-enrsd- anSan
vused l2Hf plain hams, nc. sa9 sase si ains $s
80 tTo hoops "a 'e ns9SY
sssssSn S'5sss sS5sS sstSs iE soa
ogEc. sgood I'd mime 22G22Ee.; Lagtriyfs, 32G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
Eastern War;
no BULLETIN OF MONDAYS FIGHT

no BULLETIN OF MONDAYS FIGHT.
LoSpoy. August 2S.-It is noteworthy
that no bulletin OF Mondays date is yet re-
ccived from Russian headquarters concern
ing the fight at Shipka Pass, although they
previously issued reports daily and some
times twice daily.
THE RUSSIANS STILL HOLDING SyE FORT IN
SnIPKA PASS. gu.
CoNSTASTISOPLE, August 2S.-A telegram
from Adrianople announces that the Rus
slams still hold Fort Nicholas, in Shipka
Pass. The Turks are attacking the highest
Russian positions in that pass. Large num-
bers Of Turkish wounded are arriving at
Adrianople. A dispatch from Shumla an
nounccs that the Russians occupy Papkoi.
a battle is reported. ...... .. ...
GREClAN PREPA RATIeSS FOR WAR.
CoSsTAHTINoPLE, August 2S.-The Porte
recently instructed Musurus Pasha to call
the attention OF the British Government to
the ornaments OF Greece. 1t declares that
il an outbreak occurs he will send troops to
Athens to eXtirpate the evil at thereof Eng
land thereupon addressed remonstrance to
the Greek Government. The latter sent n
note TO the Porte giving pacific assurances,
and promising if necessary to cooperate
with the Ottoman troops to repress brigand-
age on the frontier. f' - @
PoIAND's RELATION WITH RUSSIA. ii .
LONDON. August 2S.-A Vienna CORE
sDondent of the TiaacS telegraphs as fol
lows: Very reliable information enables
me to state most positively that in most in.
fucntial quarters OF Russian-Poland any
Polish agitation or movement intended TO
take advantage of difficulties in which Rus
STA might lind herself, would be regarded rs
a most fatal stepto the interests Of Poland.
There is OF course small set which have been
very active since the EASTERN complication,
and, above all, since the war begun; built Is
altogether unintluential. Those who may
readily be looked upon as leaders in Poland
have spoken, and plainly, so as to leave no
Illusion in the minds Of either Austrian
Poles, who have lately adopted tone very
hostile to Russia. or OF enthusiastic foreign.
ers. The Poles in Russia trust the force OF
circumstances, which they are convinced
must bring about rejection in their favor
They think themselves quite competent to
direct their own affairs, and will not allow
any one else, not even Poles dwelling out
side at Russia, to speak or act in their name
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-GoH opened ut 104Bn
NO0n.-Stocks strong. Money ON can, 81, per cent.
Gold, 1O4f. EXchauge-Loug, 4S2H; short. 1885,.
state bonds dull. Governments firm and Il fraction
higher. .
firm 1t 1921 Gold dull at 10ia. Rales for carry
ing, blank. Governments steady; lsSl's, coupons
1llh; 1s66's, blank: new. 100; 1s67's 1854;
bonds quiet Stocks weak: New York Central,
1Olh: Erie. HOY: Lake Shore, 62B; Illinois Cen
western 3la preferred Cos; Rock Island. offered
100. ... # ,..s:..rs3 r. ..3.'
....fs BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. August 2S.-Vir2inia 6'S, old, 80 !;
deferred 5h: consolidated. 65: second series. 40
North Carolina IS. old. 10. Bid to-day. " ) ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

EFFORTS TO BREAK Up ILLICIT DlsIlLLiNI IN
HENRY COUNTY, TENN.
MEMPHIS, August; 2S.-Forr several years
revenue officers have had great trouble In
trying to break up ILLICIT distilling in Henry
county, Tenn, and in numerous instances
the officers have been confronted with
armed men and forced to leave. Last Sat-
urday the better portion Of the citizens
there. after consultation with the revenue
collector and other officials. gave a grand
barbecue at point fifteen miles north OF
Paris, to which all the, ,moonshiners were
invited ana also United States Senator
Harris. Representative 1:Atkins,s Collector
Patterson, and Marshal dsn ssantST
shnwino the :disoraee brought upon the
State By their course, an d said 4; that vigorous
to this illicit work: FINALLY an agreement n.
within two, weeks an d,surrender their stills
and give bonds forappeaTance at the next
term OF the Uui'ed States Court. aas'1'i =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

A HAT STOLEN FROM A MANS HEAD
The Baltimore San says that or, Friday,
afternoon an old gentleman from the coun-
try had his new hat stolen from his bead in
that CITY, and shocking bad one, substl-,
tuted In its stead, by shrewd thief. While
looking in the shop-windows some one came
un behind him and gave his hat 2 tilt, ps be
thought, and he paid no attention to the
rudeness. He strolled downrto the post
office, and there discovered to bis surprise
on his head dilapidated tile. The police
could not lind the fellow who made the ex-.
change. s.s. 4: ,.,:sa.s. .s. F<I.!i~ S!tHL5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
cove rnors Who Have Arrived fin Phil.
nEsiJtintI 20. tnde1pIlfn.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2s.--Anong the
Executives who are here and who will Visit
the. Permanent Exhibition tomorrow are
Governors Hartranft OF Pennsylvania, Por-
ter Of Tennessee, Anthony OF Kansas,
Young OF Ohio, Jarber OF Nebraska, Hamp-
ton Of South Carolina, Stone OF Mississippi,
Axtell of New Mexico, Prescott OF New
Hampshire, Bende Of New Jersey, and
Cochran Of Delaware. Some Of the Gov
ernors spent the morning in calling upon
friends in the city, while others engaged in
social conversation at the Continental Ho-
teI ss W.. 1896 '' '.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
Ohio.
A MAMMOTH. PROCESSION.

CLEVELAND, August 2S.%TheS grand pa
rade OF Knights Templar moved promptly
al $3.50 o'clock this morning. The display
was magnificent. There were thirteen dtVi-
sions. and the procession was one hour and
A half passing given point. There We're
"a bands, u drum-corps, and not less than
S. 600 swords in line. About IT'S commando
RES marched, Not less than 100000 people
witnessed the procession. .-'t. H.. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

3On "Wednesday night cur town j, ';was
shocked by the INTEL igence. that Newton u:
Jones, Esq, a member OF our town bar,
was accidentally killed by falling from Train
No. at Barraek lle.sr77T "a ir'aaoat .Lader.l
Anew post-ofiice is, established at Kerns.,
town; Frederick county, Ma, ON the routsi
from Harper's Ferry Ito istaun tuR, with
Noah G, Brunk as postmaster.