davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
DRY GOODS.

pREEDEN & FOX,
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS.
COMMENCE THIS DAY TO RECEIVE
THEIR PURCHASES or
FALL AND wINTEE DRY GOODS.
They expect to present throusiior, h" lca~ou A.,
assortment OF
GENERAL DRY GOODS AND SMALL WARES
LARGER AND MORE ATTRACTIVE
than in any previous year. :" l5-lv
lust RECEIVED AT
u 523 BROAD STREET.
between Fifth and Sixth street..
IS pieces SOLID-BROwS POPLINS.
IS pieces NAvY-BLUE POPLIES.
Is pieces BLACK POPLISs.
IS pieces DRAB POPr.INS.
Is pieces BOTTLE-GREES rOPLISS. wtlct,
will be sold at one shilling I,"r yard Thee
goods are selling generally at Use. Don't ca!I
40 pieces BLACK kLPAcAs at Isc worr 2
at DC. worth SOC. ~ &c. worth 37.c =,
SIC. worth 40c at $50. worth &c, at s. =
reduced from SOC. or SOC. Aip.ca, are H..
best ever offered for The money. ''
25 pieces CANTON FLASNtI.S a. Sc. -o,.r
l5c. Look at them.
sHAWLs: BALMoEAL and BOULEVARD
SKIRTS. IN 4 largc variety.
40 pieces FLANNEL. plain al..! - He'd, IN y, :,
red, blue. gray. and yellow.
All coors OPERA-FLANSFL>.
BLACK CACiiEMIRES n JUc. worth II"
CASSIMERES and WAfER-PRpoFS-a Iar.r -.
SOrtment 1t low prices.
We arc receiving NV FALL GOODS daly. a..
invite friends and The public in general - tf
and examine orr stock an! loy" prices.
l.. STERN ( to..
'23 Broad, between Fif:n aaI sixth streets
So II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
MARRIAGES..

Ma rried, In Richmond, on the 18th OF September,
1877, by DIR. J. I'm. Curry, at o'clock r 81; Mr.
LIAAiS; both OF Poxhatan county. Va. No cards.
Married. on the 9th Instant. by Rev. C. w. Pelh-
erbridge, Mr.. GEORGE W. MCDOWELL and Miss
ROBERTA A. CHILDRESS; both OF Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
ET NEW GOODS ARE EXHIBITED
daily at SYCLE BROTHERS,. t.. se10

M DON'T BUY YOUR DRY GOODS
before you look at SYCLE BROTHERS. No trou-
Bile TO show goods; and will find the incest as
sortment in the city. We will show OH the
FIRST FLOOR
A nice lot Of FLANNEI.S, In all the c0Ors and at
an extra price;
We have All extra large lot Of CANTON FLAN-
SELS. just received:
We have Il new lot of NAEY-BLUE, BOTTLE
GREEN. and SEAL-BROWN SILKS, In all the
desirable shades. ut Il worth 1925 per yard;
BLACK SILKS ut 65c. worth Soc;
BLACK SILKS Mt 75c. worth 81:
BLACK SILKS ut il worth Sl.25;
BLACK SILKS at 81 .25 worth Sl.75;
The largest lot Of SILKS IN the city you will find at
selO SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

it because the great majority OF our people
prefer It, and because In our present unu-
sual condition OF Indebtedness and sus PEN
sion, we have great need OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL. = CHAMPION ALLAN
ID TIC VS.. RICHMOND BROWN STOCK1SG.-
There will be n match game between these two
Clubs on. WEDNESDAY, September l9ih. at
O'Clock p NJ, at the State FAIRGROUNDS. Gate fee,
% cents. Sc 1877
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
EXCURSION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL DAY IN WASHINGTON.
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
ROUND TRIP ONLY TWO DOLLARS.

CHICKAIIOMINY TRIBE, No. 81, IMPROVED
ORnER RED MEN, will givea -
GRAND EXCLUSION TO WASHINGTON
on WEDNESDAY, September 20, 1877, leaving
Richmond hy the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad from Elba siding ut head of Broad
street, ut 10 o'clock Z. NJ, arriving In Washington
at A. NJ on the eth instant; returning, the train
will leave at 10 r. NJ, arriving In Richmond at
A. NJ on the 2sth. This arrangement will give par
ties The privilege OF spending The day either in
washington or Baltimore, thus afording M oppor-
tunity OF com binins business with pleasure. This
tribe is we'll known fer Its orderly and pleasant ex
cursions. and has made ample arrangements to in
this the GRANDEST and CHEAPEST EXCUR-
SION Of The season. e.. -.
There will he grand parade in Washington by
the Order in which me mbers of sister tribes are re-
spectfully invited to participate In regalia.
Tickets for the round trip, 81: way-passengers,
store; Randolph & Englishs; s. W. Farrar's, corner
Twenty-ffth and Leigh streets, and at the train
So la-Tu.Th. s. MSW6t ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
rTFALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
THALH.MER & BROTHERS

IHALltihER " BRoI HEIRS
will open during this week and next week one OF the
largest and Dest-assored stocks of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
to be found In the State.
Our buyer Is at present in New York, where he IS
attending all the large auction sales and making cY-
lensive purchases, which enables us TO offer goods at
prices far below their market value
Our stock of BLACK ALPACAs and CASH
MERES Is All entirely new one. and whlc for quail
ity and durability will srpass any goods that have
ever been shown in this market. They win he sold
from 10 to 2jc. per yard less than heretofore.
Two hundred and flty pieces Of the prcttlest and
most fashionable DRESS GOODS, In all the new
shades from which the most particular person san
be suited.
In CAssIMEREs and CLOTHS for mems, boys
and children's wear. keep better line than any
other house In the city. and To our already large
stock will be added the prctcst and best patterns 1t
has ever been our pleasure to offer We call parlcu-
lar attention to these goods. as we make them a
speciality and the superior light our store affords
gives to the customer advantages not to he obtained
elsewhere.
Our stock Of BLANKErS. SlIAWL>,. EELT
FLANNELS. BED-TICkS TABLE-LlNENS,
LINEN TOWELS, sIlEETlSGS. COTTONS. Cal: =
ICoES. and other goods too numerous 10 mention. Is
one OF the best 10 I've found anywhere In the city. and
has been purchased to sell IT prices TO suit the closest
buyers
In LADIES. GENTLEMEN'S. and GILL
DKEN'S UNDERWEAR our st0ck j. complete;
Also rIIILDRES'S UNION SUITS of SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
Our KID-GEOYE DEPARTMENT i complete
In every quality and IS the best ever exhibited. We
have Just received about 90 dozen pairs of TWO
BUTTON OPERA and DARK KIDS, which we
will sell at Soc pair These are the best ever sold
at that price.
The celebrated COOLEI'S CORK CORSEr-onc
of the best madc-fUr sale here.
Our stock Of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS. such az
HOSIERY, GLOVES. HiNDkERClilEFS.
RIBBONS. SCARS. -
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE TIES,
and O. thousand other articles, which for want Of
space we cannot mention, las been carefully selected
10 suit the trade.
. Gail ca rly and see the bargains to bc had at
TlIALHlMER BROTHERS..
70. COL Broad street, corner of Sixth.
sc 15-S,Tu,&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

Y.
The Democrats have carried the. Legisla-,
t 7. q sopIpg sttory. That's come
lhlng, Il y isn't enough 10 Offset Maine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

MI COHEN BROTHERS HAVE I'M
ported the LEROY" SEAMLESS GLOVE. the
most popular glove offered In Paris and other
cities. Their price for two-button In
BLACK ana COLORED Is 1853. Also the best
75c. KID GLOVE III the city. Sc S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
SCIfOOL-R4bOkS

DUBLIC-SCHOOL BOO h S.-WE>T
l. JOHNSTON & co. otter Tor s:r!e at tho Ir-c,
prices, all the PUBLIC and PRIVATE >CHOrL
BOOKS that are used: and Wa Exchange old coy"
OF hcCiutrey's and wilson's Rctir->. Quackcutss'
Ariihmctcs, and Swinton'- Histories Tor \AW
BOOKS used this session.
SCHOOL STATIONERY of AL h!n:..
WEST. JOHNSTON & 90.
~ lS-2t 81 | Main e.rr,'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
MOCKING.BKRD FOOD.

DELLENOTS p r Z p A r E.DsgE
ING-BlRDs AND ALL S0FT.BfLLED3y
BIRDS,-The ingredients of this food are Sc
lected, as far ~ practicable, In accordance Win
sect. and animal food, win keep for years ia any
ciiTate and guaranteed the best In market, as soc.
For sale by g: HELLENoT.
s Sc 1s-lt< s,e.4,.s4ss Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

nTTWO HUNDRED DOZEN LADIES,
GENTLEMENS. and CllILDRENS KNIT
WEAR, purchased ut rxcent tradc-sales. offered
at u small advance at COHEN BROTHERS.. Their
stock OF NOTIONS and SMALL WARE IS sold
cheaper than ever. sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

Gy THE ROAD TO THE LARGEST
and cheapest stock of DRY GOODS In the city ends
ut SYCLE BROTHERS, 311 Broad street. sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

Who is to fill Judge DAvls's place on the
bench Of the Supreme Court Of the United
Statess Let White-Sulphur-springs let
ter in the Wheeling Register answer: I.
1t is well known that Mr.. Hayes is anx-
ious to do something handsome for our
talented and courteous fellow-citizen, Gen.
eral Gof. And our t. and c. fellow-citizen
is, like. Barkis, willin''.', And the hand-
some thing he most coyets Is tho judicial
seat now occupied by John J.soackson.
But our judicial asplrant has no idea OF
pushing the worthy Judge from his stool,
unless It be to enable him to step up higher.
Therefore. 1t is arranged, with strong
1 probability that the arrangement will he
carried out. that West Virginia Ia to be hon
ored with the high distinction OF having the
Sgliceessor Of Judge David Davis, late Of the
I United States Supreme Court, taken from
1 among her citizens.n 49, 49, sl.. ...53 sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
ROOTS. SHOES. &c.
TALL BOOTS AND SHOES 49,
CHEAPER THAN EVER

TALL BOOTS AND SiOES Nl
CHEAPER THAN EVER
AT JACOB MAYS. Coz BROAD STREET
Here are n few of the iowp!lcc goods, there bciuf
too man 70 mention all:
LADIES' GOAT BUTToS.BooTS, sl.3o Az
1925:
MISSES GOAT BUTTON-BOOTS,s $50;
CHILDREN'S school. BUTTOS-BoOTs, :l.-'
and $3.50; 1890. g.,
LADIES, GOAT aud FOXED LACED SHOES IL
1928. $3.50. -. aud mp 20 %;
MISSES SCHOOL LACED SHOES. si'2' Az
$50:
CHIIDREN'S LACED SHOES. sizes from "
IL, 81;
GESTLENEN's neat and stylish CATERS oLI'
$l.75:
crETI, ENrS.s neat LACED SHOES, $3.50:
CHlLDRES'S fine sCOrCH-BOTToN ShohH
punbar's make, sl.5o-bes!-wear!nS SHOE
town; ..,
Elmo CAFE CATERS for gentlemen, 1925 an
1915;
LADIES, FoXED BUTTON-BoOIs, 50;
HEAVY SHOES for mechapi les and farmers, si.'V
and other cheap goods, too numerous 10 Depii"n'
JACOB MAYS, COZ Broad street.
Orders BY mail receive prompt attention.
closed SATURDAYS till 6:i5 L. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

'.. ADJUSTMENTS.
RIcHNoND THEATRE.
ENGAGEMENT OF THREE NIGHTS AND
SATURDAY MATINEE .t
OF THE BEAUTIFUL ARTIST,
MISS MARY HOWARD. .t
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY EVENINGS, sEprEM-
.'t.t s,a. BEE Goth and 21st,
BARLEY Campbels emotional play.
HEARTS, HEARTS, HEARTS.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT2 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY EVENING will be presented
I ... g, EAST LYNNE,
az played by the late LUCILLE WESTERN: and the
glorious one-act coined! OF
swEETHEARTs.
street. Secured seats. II. sc ls.it
DICBMoND THEATRE.
ADMISSION: 25. 50. AND SOC.
MosD 19k FEE SiGHtS w HAf2:
SEPTEMBER II, is, AND 80.
cAL kkssRPsRH!!srFsss S 81
GEORGIA THE GREAT MSsTRELs.
GEORGIA so 3T!flHfs nSsrrELs.
COMPANY -
GEORGIA Of Genuine Negroes. MlNSTRE1.S.
END-MEN! 20 ARTISTS:
UPR0ARlOuS PLANThTInT. MIS =; S%
NEW ACTS. JUBILEE SONGS!
NEW SKETCHES!
BILLY X ERSASDs. DICK LITTLE }; GRACE.
L. DEvoNEAR. w. L. LYLE. &.
First appearance of the =" INFANT kERsATDS.'
Bon MACK, MCINTOSH. and others.
TWELFTH YEAR-ALE THE OLD FAN0R1TES.
Box-shcet at Johnston's. Family circle and gal-
lery exclusively for colOrcd people. sc 14-ot
II ESSNICH'S BAND CONCERT
IN AT SANGER HALLE GARDEN.
Eighth street between Broad and Marshall,
:. THIS EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
SOCIAL PLEASURE AND MUSIC. '.
Until further notice these concerts VIII be given
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Admission, loo. .
sel1-Tu&F3m D. kESSNlCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
DICnMOND SCHOOL-2DuK DEPOT
OLD BOOKS TAKEN ~ EX,!iA&,

OLD BOOKS TAKEN - tx !iA$rt.
Old ropic. Of Mct;u;.ry'- tuI Wilson's R,adr
Ouack,nDus'> ArilhmriicS. aud ~"inipn', lIi~'art.
taken in cNchang, Tor tn" iI,'r huoa, L. hc U-, -
session at prices agreed uu":' D." -" s'i-rinn'l..
of Public Schools.
FIyE-CENT BuDN.-rHhr.
~" my new iiyc-"rnt h'"h-.''ifs-r, s'-"i f-.
tcu-cent strap In the city.
ONE-CENT SLtTE-I !.&hhEn.
Ms onc-ccut ,latc-clcaurr 7, c.."1i.l rhnu i"".
REQUIRES 10 water. AMI l. aiNlvs s..iy for 't-r.
Si.ATE-PESCIL HOLDERS. >G!iOpL-ENn'
and everything u>e! In oar ru,c AMI Iu.l
schools. can be- hal NJ u" very trwt~' rates =;
j. T. ELLiSoN'S. II II Main stree
81 ihr,., door, above H. sJf'rh ollie.
OkS.-W EST. IOlIN>Tu
- < co. offer for sale III :hr lowest prize d
SCIIOOL-BOnkS that are G-ci IA ihr rnlit" l
private schools "f Nir.lntl: al,o. - IlDoI.-~I
TIDNEkY. Catalogues furnished uppO appItol''a
Orders solicited anh promptly 4,i"nt"" To-.
WEST. JOHNSTON 4 60.
-, I.3t I.pon sellers aud ~iA'ln..'r. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

We but follow the track blazed by the
{ Dispatch in its iadvance movement on the
7th OF July in pointing to readiustment"
as the one thing left to be DONE Wing OF
yesterday. -.-..... 49,. Fl.
Now, the Dispatch OF August Both thus
defined its idea Of adjustment: I".tf
We have thought, and do think, that an
adjustment, reasonable and agreed upon, Is
practicable. But we do not believe one that
is not what it is defined to be-
"To settle or bring to satisfactory state,
so that parties are agreed in the result; as
to adjust accounts; the differences are adj
iusted''-- Worcester
can be Just, and do not believe it can be
practicable. Such misnamed adjustment
fraught with injustice-would scandalize
Virginia, and would recoil upon her with
terrible consequences.
Does the Wing follow this "blazed"
path-this path opposed, as JOHN LETcHER
says, to any such absurdity as "FoRcIBLE
adjustment If that is the Whig'S ticket,
we may keep company. II that is not the
path it treads in, why, then, goodbye"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem, w.
ISl hers of RICHMOND .RASDokrin ~
at the Mssons Hall THIS tTucslay) EVENING at
O'Clock. Members of sister lodges anu slstsihe
brethren are invited To be present. BY order OF the
n M '' WILLIAM ). R1DDlCk,
"aIc ,,s Secretary.
OLD DOMINION LODGE, No. 4, NA
OKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Attend aE@A
stated meeting of your Lodge THIS tues 81 Slsj
day) EVENING, at Pythian Castle Hal. SStlsSE]
corner of Eleventh and Main streets, ut SA&V
O'Clock. -
are cordially invited to attend.
by order OF the &. &. ~
srle-1t* r. OF +. and 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18

BANQUET at Cath edral Hall THURSDAY, Sep
TENDER goth, at 2. M. Tickets can he procured at
sO7 Broad street. or at the Hail. or from any mem
Der Of the Catholic Benevolent Society. ~
|, EXCURSION down james river and through
Dutch Gap FRIDAY EVENING at O'Clock pre-
cisely. Tickets from any member Of the Society
and St the boat. az! -. q -.
Kessnich,s brass and string-band engaged for
BANQUET and excursion. Sc lS-Iu,Ih&f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
DAcEMENsI,

We have complete assortment of AATTIEGS,
OIL-tLOrHS for floor and table, MATS. CAR
PETS, RUGS, BLANKETS COMFORTS,
+, BLEACHED and BROWN u . + tt CS,
FLANNELS, CANTON FLANSELS. which
will be sold " wholesale prices. tsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18
FLOOR.

BRIDAL. MARsEILLEs, and HONEYCOAS
IooF at our, 7oc WHITE SPREADS; our 1925
SPREADS worth Sl.15
Persons Wishing u PARASoL, we Will sell them at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-18


embarrassments OF her people are almost
too heavy to be borne. The case Of Ger
many, instead of being an example to be
followed, is rather an admonition and q
warning.
..'' o..' THE RESUME. a.'
Mr.. GRoEsBECK thus sums up: ,.
have now noticed the three leading OBJ.
jections to silver. l. Excessive production.
There is no excessive production. The
production Of gold throughout the world
is greater than that OF silver; so, also, is its
production in the United States. And the
stock OF gold in Europe and the West is
more than twice as large as their stock OF
silver. 2. Recent decentralization OF silver
in Europe. This is confined to Germany
and the Scandinavian nations-Norway,
Sweden, and Denmark. The last three are
unimportant. All OF them are not equal in
commercial Importance to the State OF New
York. Reconciliation by the United States
will neutralize the effects OF decentralization
by Germany. 8. A decreased demand for
it in Asia. The demand Is fully restored,
and NAV be relied upon to continue for at
least q century. But, 1t is said, we must
not remonetiZe just now, because we would
be flooded with silver. How, let me ask,
and from what quarter? The yearly demand
Of the East, the amount used yearly for
watches, plates, knives and forks, and in
many OF the arts, and the amount required
yearly to supply the decrease OF the existing
stock by abrasion and loss, will together
about take up the present yearly produc-
ton. So that II we would be flooded it must
come from nations having 1t and wanting to
get rid OF it. What nations want to sell it
Not nations with the silver standard; ma
tons do not sell their standard OF value rs
merchandise Not nations having the gold
standard; they don't keep silver for sale. I
know OF no quarter from which this food,
could come but Germany, the only nation
selling silver. How much has she to sell !?
At most two hundred millions; the latest
statements put the amount Mt one hundred
and fifty millions. Englandi is buying it for
India. Let us be thankful il we can get
some Of it while it is deprecated. We shall
have abundant use forit. I prefer our own
old, historical standard. I prefer it because
it is old and historical. prefer it because
we have within our own domain an
abundance Of both metals. I prefer; it be-
cause. it has beon faithful IN. the past, and, II
believe, would serve us we'll In the future.
prefer IL because OF our, splendid geo.
graphical position, midway between. gold
using lsin Europe and siyer-lisipg Asia, 4,preierl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-02

fellow who lives south of town got on d
little spree the other day and brought up at
the calaboose to be lodged for the night Du-
ring the evening eight tramps were bagged by
the police and brought also TO the calaboose
The drunken fellow had some money on his
person and the police concluded to take him to
another pasture" lest the tramps should steal
the money. Consequently the chap was orna-
mented by the cIty's big bali and chain and
left to himself to rumInate on the changed con-
dltion OF his captivity. IL was not long before
the fellow meandered to blacksmith shop.
broke into it, and with tools at his command.
soon broke his letters. Again was he free as
mountain bird. He drifted to the river and
cast some of the attachments connected with
the ball and chain into the stream. when
morn broke" the fellow was on hand He OBJ
jected not to prisons walls. but he did object
to iron jewelry. 1t was ineonyenieut. He was
compelled, however, to plunge beneath the
Smoky's somewhat soiled waters and recover
the attachments" He was then fined three
dollars and costs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-02
From Powers. Lynde A Co.'S Weekly Grain
Review Of Kansas CITY. Made up Yesterday.

After week almost total suspension oil our grain
business Occasoned by The railroad strike We
yesterday resumed again All The eastern markets
have fairly opened up. and the shipments accumula-
ted during the blockade will rapidly g. forward
WHEAT.-The trading in all the markets during the
week just passed have been irregular Vet ndica-
ing ri the close gradual movement to a lower range
OF prices. Whatever doubts may have been. concern
ing the safe harvesting oil the spring Wheat crop
there seem 10 he none now We will enter upon the
fall trade with the largest stock of wheat ever grown
in this country and showing qusIty superior last
years crop.
fortunately for the growers our stock of old wheat
IS light-the visible supply July 2St being under ?
00O, 900 bushels English granaries also well emp
tied the surplus Of consumption, supply during
the past nine months hayng drawn stocks in store
for over 900, 900 bushels
The weather IN England has not been favorable to
the crop now near harvesting Russia's supply will
fall short this year, owing to unfavoratle weather
deficiency These facts will tend prevent that rapid
decline In values which IN ordinary enor-
nous a product must occasion.
The war question at present outlook promises to
continue as 1t commenced, fight between Russ and
Turk, without interference till the partition Of terri
tory takes place at the close
The decline in Winter Wheat in this market for the
week has exceeded lac a bsshel. Movement to Lake ,
River and Seaboard ports for the week ending july
2ith, shows a marked increase
The following Is the record of the Call Board No g
held at 81 90 cash, no lids; 81 IL bid August 81 IS
asked: No. 3, 81 03! bid cash. 81 GA asked sold
at VI O5t and IL cars at 81 % August; No T. cars
asked
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-02

For the past two or three weeks there have
been some hard looking characters in town,
and people have regarded their property les
pecially horsesl safe, only under lock and key
and bar. Since the shooting affair of last Sat-
urday3there have been threats from a number
of these fellows to the effect that Marshal Tut
tie would Idle with his boots on" etc. Sat
urday night wild rumors were floating about
town with regard to the threats made, and
there was really considerable cause
for alarm among our citizens. One
report was that the tramps were max
ing arrangements to burn the town
The police force was strengthened, and a Wig
liant patrol of the city kept up that night.
The same force is still employed aud will be
until things are more quiet. Monday night
eight tramps were locked up IN the calaboose.
They were released on thefollowing day, after
having promised to leave town within one
hour which they did. 1t is necessary to be
firm with these gents, or they will cause us
great deal OF trouble. So far they have not
succeeded in any form in bluffing Salinas po-
lice force.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-02
"The Golden Belt- Route.

The quickest, safest ADD T,liabIe route 10 al
points East aud West is ria the KANSAS PACIFIC Ran
Way, through the famous Golden Belt nhe fines,
wheat country in the world. Passengers for Denver
the Rocky Mountains shond remember that this /.
l2o miles the shortest 3 miles the quickest and the
only line running through % Denver without change
OF cars Soing East, Close connections are made a,
Kansas City aud LesveDwouh with all the Urea;
through rouss for all points East North and south
The favortte line to the JaEa mines Passengers
taking the k.y.Is PAcITc can stop At Dsurcr aud
visit the mines aad smelling works in it, vicinity
Close connection made tn the Denver Rio Grand
Railway for Colorado Springs. La NetA, Del Nor ?
snd Lake City The only line west Of the NJ lssoari
River equipped with the esfIaghouss Automatic Air
Brake. Freight shipper, stfeution' Tue Kaxs.s
PACIFIC bsST FsEsHT EEFKEss makes fh- t.ess tIEss
and afford. the most rHpii % frpizhi tr~ssn
'he sissoaT River and al! principal posEis 81 Kanss
Colorado, New AeKico. san Juan ABf Arizona
for information Concerning rate maps. s18tss
Pamphlets, sic call aBoa siiTess-
JOHN MUIR DE- ,osSKEI
yea frf at ssz . F5s-'T ~
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