davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
Maritime Notes.

EXPEDITION TO RECOVER TREASURES FROM A
STEAMER LOST IN 1S65-THE S0ETH-PcLE
EXPEDITION.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-Some parties
in this city, who have been working up the
matter for some time past, have discovered
the wreck of the steamer Brother Jonathan,
which foundered off Point St. George, near
Crescent City, in July, 1855. She lies in
IN upright position IN about twenty-five
fathoms OF water, about fifty fathoms from
The submerged rock on which she is sup
posed to have struck. There were about
million dollars In Treasury notes and bull
lion in her safe, and the finders are fitting
out an expedition for the recovery OF the
treasure, which belonged to the Govern
ment, whose claim is held to have elapsed
on the expiration Of ten years after the
loss.
The Alaska Fur Company are disposed
to consider the reported escape OF the Nor
denskiold steamer Vega from the ice on the
Arctic ocean q canard. They have late ad-
vices from that neighborhood TO the effect
that the season has been very late on the
Asiatic> side. Strong east winds have pre-
vailed, piIing up the ice in such manner
rs 10 render it, in their opinion, impossible
that the Vega should have succeeded in
working out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
The Turf.
RACES AT BRIGHTON, ENGLAND.

RaJES Al phluhiOSs CNul.aNb'
LONDON, August 5.-The Brighton meet
ing began o.day. The race for the Brisll-
ton stakes was won by Captain Machell's
six-ycar-old bay gelding Advance; c. j.
Redford's three-year-old CD. tilIv Seringa
second, and Villager third. Eleven horses
ran. Time, 1851.
Larilard's threc-year-old bay colt Uncas,
which was entered for the Brighton stakes
race, did not start.
The race for the Juveniles stakes was
won by j. Porter's two-year-old bay lilly
Deposition.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 5.-Thc first race
summer handicap, mile and half-was
won by Franklin; Bonnie Wood second,
Oriole third. Time, 2:29s.
The second race-for maidens two years
old, five furlongs-was won by Glroha IN
1.O5a.
The third race-United States Hotel takes,
one and q half mlles-was won by Voltur-
nus; Harold second; Bulwark third.
Time 414.
The fourth racc-free handicap steeple-
chase, one and half mlles-was won by
Trouble in 25S4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
New York Items.

New YORK. August 5.-Tbe ship Pride of
the Ocean, hence August I'd for London,
returned to-day with the officers and crew
OF the schooner George W. Andrews, Of
Baltimore, which she ran into and sunk Oh
Shinnecook.
Francisco Sanabra, q Cuban, and Berre-
chic Bevelagua, Brazilian merchant, were
arrested to-day, together with two supposed
accomplices, upon the charge OF manufac-
turing counterfeit Brazilian notes: Plates
tools, and paper were found in their pos
session.
Charles G. Fisher, exhibited States Dis
trict Attorney for the District OF Columbia,
was found guilty to-day in the Court OF
General Sessions Of obtaining money under
false pretences. he was remanded to await
the result OF an application for new trial.
1t is alleged the prisoner was also tmpii-
Gated in the Harrington safe-burglary In
Washington few years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
The Ycl1oW-Ecyer.
THE RECORD AT MEAIPHIs.

MEMPHIS, August 5.-Four new cases
were reported to the Board of Health this
morning. Three deaths have occurred since
last nieht-viZ.. Rose Hendricks, Louis
Grcsscn, and George White (colored.) Rev.
Father Fahey's condition this morning is
improved, as is also that OF the wife OF Chief.
of.Police Athy. John Waters and Ed. Moon
are reported dying.
The weather is clear and warm.
LATEST FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEW CASES
YESTERDAY-THE FEVER G UALLY
SPREADING FROM THE INFECTED POINTS, &c.
MEMPHIS, August j. -Eighteen new cases
in all were reported to-day, ten Of whom
were colored. Two additional deaths have
occurred-John Waters and Ida Repter.
The fever is gradually spreading from the
two infected points, and greater mortality
can be anticipated.
At meeting Of the Committee of Safety
this afternoon 1t was resolved that rationS
and medical attention be supplied to all
camps and societies alike: provided that
all moneys or contributions received By said
camps or societies be turned over to the
Safety Committee.
The city remains remarkably quiet and
dull.
TENTS FOR THE sUFFERERS-wHAT THE SEC
RETART OF WAR SAYS.
WASHINGTON, August 5.-ReDresentative
Casey Young to-day called on the Secretary
OF War In reference to Il request from Mem
phis for 500 additional tents for the use OF
the yeliow-fever sufferers. The Secretary
asked what had become OF the tents fur
rished last year. Mr.. Young replied that
they had been destroyed. The Secretary
said he thought the National Board OF
Health should stand the expense OF furnish
ing tents. After consultation with the
officers OF that body it was agreed that the
Board should make rcquiSiton on the Sec
rotary Of War for tents. This will he done
to-day, and the tents will be forwarded i'm
mcdlately.
NEW ORLEANS ENTIRELY FREE.
New ORLEANS, August 5.-Mrs. Howell
and son are free from fever and out OF dan
ger. DR.. G. i. White, OF the Sanitary AS
ISOLATION, SAYS no other cases have appeared
for six days, and reports the city entirely
free from fever. DR.. White, who was for.
mcrly president OF the Board OF Health,
and Dr.. \. W. Smythc, for twelve years
surgeon of the CHARITY Hospital, concur III
the opinion that the fever has run its course
for the present summer.
THE SITUATION AT BOSTON.
BosToN, August 5.-The briggs Stephen
Bishop. from Saeua, La Grande, and Chris
tiana. from MayagucZ, both of which are al
quarantine here, have been thoroughly dis
infected, and there is no fear Of contagious
disease. Both vessels were loaded Will
sugar, this being a cargo that does not carry
infection.
There are few cases OF yellow-fever re-
ported every summer at this port, and the
Board OF Health feels no uneasincss III tho
present instance. There is no possibility
Of the fever spreading. DR.. Green, city
physician, considers the sanitary condition
of the city very satisfactory. The Board
OF Health is watching carefully for the APP
proach OF any contagion, and are prepared
to meet any danger OF that character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

.il.s- roe: leI.- .tsta, io4,l, - 4...srt--
Ss Fay : No. r.s n s H. s sa
Lard Prime, barrels and sierees. IKE; II half
s1oiasses: Common syrap-Hozshsads. lsc.
sTses lsc 1e genuine Iss so.sp :yrsp
alum UNI from store $500 s0c d sack. 80 '''A0
ats ses s cISsesa s s 's's s sss s g.
ysew GTm7fSs s CIT loaf loe. Porto Rico De-
sosp: Common, sa7c.; best wa,niaz, 7Yass
toilet. 15@2oc.: and fancv PRICES: eountry.4@as
Teas: BLACK. 55c.@Sl.-the last 8 prime article
for strictly chos q.
Hides. Leather. sc.
Hides: Green. 4@5c.: dry sailed. 1o6s11c.: drs
amt. l3@l4c; wet salted. 6As7c.; wes sal:ed cali
'hi Esai%sr Sole leather oak soassc sole leather
hemlock. l5.sG23c: country uprer. 3OH5Cc.: city
s snSh sS@s s,ps h n;h soss
SKINS French. s1@sl.9o p D.; reugn skirsing,
from. Steel. Nails. &c.
IRON: American resned. OId Dominion. ga
92 2-lOc. q fb.; English and American sneet, 30
&C.: Swedes, hammered, 5ac.; hoop. 4a6: Pig
varm-blast charcoal. s24as2s: Pennsylvania an-
thcacite. s20as22: Yves. virginia coke. Sz1@t23
Eaits: O'd Dom,nlon. 1925 per kes for sssad'
ard-that Is. tell-penny: other sizes axtrs-
PIongh- Castings: wholesale, &c.; retail, 40
Bags: Mixed co,toR. he; white, 2.ic.: wooI:cs
xGSlhc.
Liduors. Wines. sc.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, piRts S2&S2.25 .
dozen gold. =
Brnnties: Domestic. 4I.259a2: fruit. Silica
sl.4u; apple. few. sl.75Gs2; Old, f2.2j0t3;
Virginia peach. s2Gf2.50.
Eve Whtsksus: Medium, l.5C@s2: pure old. a
G$4 Virginia mountain, new, s2GS%.50, I'D
s2.50Rf350 and upwards.
Gin: Domestic. ti.256es2: tnnor;ed, S. = case.
Ntto England R,tha: &1.50M$l60.
RectIacG lIhtskeVs: Market quiet: proof. Sl.20,
Lumber. Slaves, &c.
Ltl,lbsr. White oak. 81 31asl5 a 1000: Western
Virgins ronar. Sl4dS25 a 1000: whit. zine
Tl4Gi42.50 = Loo: yellow pine boards. $500
- L: to!sl i9asl according to lengths. Shinrtns-
Pine. $l.7a@,S2.30i cynrcs: siX-irrh. S6GtS
= 1000. tstha-Spls, 81; saved, sl.75&sl.S0
q 900.
HdreS: Whiskey barrel timber green, 81 Snt2sA
LOCO: seasoned. S20@,$2o . loo. Flonr-rarre
timber. S2GS5 p l.G0o. Fiour-barrel Do.rs, IS
hoSSbead-hoops Zoe. e bundle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
TUESDAY,, August 8, 1879.
The numher Of breaks to-day comp, iaed 3l5 hogs
heads aLd 63 ticrccs. The offerings ut auction on
Change were SIS packages: OF which number 81
were sold Ut prices ranging from 81 50 10 $3.50.
The following arr the Iuotattous:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
LrgS.-c"Inm"p. S2.jOa: mcdium, i3M
$3.50: rcna. Il .rI4 %.
Ledt- Common, 500: $3.50 medium, :6m $3.50 :;
sl3,50@:l5.
itentmiag.-c"mm"n. :2;50tES4 medium,
$4.5OEf:6; Soo'i, $Ga,37 30: fine, 5000.
DARK GoooS-MASCFACTuRlEG
Lug Fiiitr&.-Commcm, $3GC:l; medium. $3.50
ass: good :5Gt!G,
Ledf FiUers.-t Common. $jI $3.50 medium. 81
mts.50; good s9GGSl0 30; tine, 3lI@Sl2 90 I;
extra tiue sun-currd, sl2@Sl7. o
Wrdppers.-C0mlEon, S7Ms SO: medium, 50
@$9.5o: good. 81 U0Sl0.50: tine. Sl3tHSl4; tN-
ira, $I1.50@S12; ezra sun-curcd, $lsGp:23.
BRIGHT CONGRATULATIONS
iSmokerS.-Common S5taT7: medium, $1,000
$40: good, $l2M$1 1850; fine, $20M $50.
FtHerS.-COmmon, S5mS6: medium. S7btS3
good, sO0GS0o: fine, $0e@sOO; 49,.
WrdppeTs.-Comnnn, Sl2mSl5; medium, : ~
$25: good, *3o@*4o; tine. s45G9S50; fancy, 500
Nehogany IV.nDDers.--Common, sl6mslS
$50; extra, SG0@s75.
WESTERN GOODS.
Lag FiUers.-Old dark, $3M4.5O.
Leaf FiilerS.-Common 10 medium, S4GGS6; g0ot
to fine. $7GrlO.
Lags, H0rkin1.-Ncw dark, So .50mS3.
Mason County.-Ncw common TO good filters. S
ESlO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
RAWLEY SPRINGS.
vlsIToRs-BIsH0p KEASE, &C.

vlsIToRs-BlsHOp KEASE, &C.
= ,Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatchl
AUGUST 4, 1870.
The following visitors from Richmond,
Va, are registered at this charming water
ins-pIacc: X. A. Lancaster and family, Q.
II. Chalklcy and family. Right Rev. John j.
keane, Rev. Charles II. Read, D. D., and
family, Mrs. Henry B6hmer and daughter,
Mrs. c. VIM and daughter, Mrs. Judson
watkins and family, E. H. Chalkley, F. NJ.
Conner and family, Mrs. John NJ. Shields,
Mrs. George Watt, Miss P. A. Hooper,
Mrs. r. 3. Sommerville, Miss Powers, Mrs.
r. \. Aifriend and family, Mrs. c. l.. Hunt
and family, Miss Manson, L. Lottier and
family, W. E. Dihrel and family, NJ: Call
and family. From Stafford: Judge K. {.
l.. Moncure and wife. From Charlottesville:
A. NJ. Lawson.
THE following, from points south OF Rich
mond. are also registered here: Mrs. Jack
con Eastbam, Captain E. V. White and
family. c.. S. Almond and wife, and Miss
Y. A. Croel. Norfolk, Va; |. Parker, SUI
folk. Va: w. Z. Cox and wife, Macon,
Ga: j. Cranston and family, Augusta,
ia w. A. Gammel and family, Savan-
nab. Ga. Captain ". 4. Jones and family
]. S. Schirmer and family, Mrs. Joseph
Walker. Mrs. John S. Holback and daugh.
ter, Miss +. Gertz, Charles l.. NJ. Bebee ana
family, Duncan MuachiSon, 7. l.. Breeden
and wife, and William Cooper and family,
Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. i. L. Glover ano
son, New Orleans John Focke and family;
Galveston, Texas.
Right Rev. Bishop Keane bad mass here
several mornings, and delivered lecture Of
great ability and eloQuence one evening du
ring the last week. He has since returned
to Richmond. Rev. Charles FL. Read. u
D., also preached to attentive and serious
congregations in the ballroom on the las
two Sabbaths.
The Harrisonburg Guards are going int
camp here on Thursday, and will have bal
Friday night next, with General q. L
Beauregard. General Jubal Early, and othe
distinguished Confederate officers an
nounced in the list Of managers.
There are over three hundred visitor
now here, with daily and steady and rapi'
increase.
Can't our ancient friend, the veteran edi
tor of the Richmond Dispatch, abandon hi
treadmill OF mental toll for brief pcriot
and come to the mountains Of Rockingham
for the recuperation and reimbursement OF hi
physique?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

At meeting called by the friends OF
popular education of the Horse-Pasture
district, Mt Temperance Hall, Henry coun-
ty, Va, held on Saturday, July 26th ultimo,
although a very Indictment evening. quite
large number Of persons were in attend.
ancc.
Upon motion, Woodson Bassett, ESQ.,,
was called TO the chair, and W. w. Morris
appointed secretary.
The object OF the meeting being ex-
planned, the following resolutions were
offered, and after beng discussed by a
number Of gentlemen, were unanimously
adopted:
/. RESOLVED, That to secure the benefit OF
the public free-school system it is necessary
to lay off each magisteral district into school
districts, in accordance with the provisions
of an act OF the General Assembly APP
proved March Z, 1878.
2. ReSolued, That the late attempt OF the
County School Board to appropriate $500
OF the county's quota OF the State fund to
the support OF 4 graded school at Henry
Courthouse is direct violation OF chapter
S, section S, OF the Constitution Of Virginia,
as well rs of every act OF the Legislature
upon the subject OF public free schools.
8. RESOLVED, That the appropriation
heretofore OF portion OF the county
school fund to the support OF said graded
school was contrary 10 law and an act OF
usurpation upon the part Of the County
School Board.
4. Resolved, That the school trustees OF
this district be requested, and they are here
BY instructed, to oppose every approprla-
ton Of the school fund, either county or
State, unless the same is made ratably, ac-
cording to the number OF children in each
district.
S. RESOLVED, That the people in the other
districts OF this county be invited to meet
aud confer with the people OF Horse-Pasture
district, at Henry August court, upon the
subject of popular education, and more
especially upon the management and work.
ing of orr free-school system.
G. ReSolUed, That a copy OF these pro-
ceedings be sent to the Danvile Register,
Richmond Dispatch and Martinsville Her.
aid. for publication; and also copy. be
furnished DR.. w. II. Ruffner, State Super
intendent Public Free Schools.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet on the fourth Saturday in August, at
O'Clock z. NJ, at Temperance Hall.
! WooDsoN BAssETT, Chairman.
| w. W, MOTriS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
LOUISA COURTHOUSE.

EEADJUSTERS' MEE1ING-yERY SMALL TURN
oUT-vERY SMALL SESSION.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST 4, 1879.
Pursuant to 4 call published by the chair
man Of the County Committee Of Rcidiust-
rr> Il meeting was held by few Of this
''p0iilca! faith" in the courthouse build
ing Saturday evening. Tue attendance was
indeed small, the smallest Of any meeting
OF any sort l ever remember being held
here. Besides The few declared c:idjusterS
there were as many or more present as look
crs-on simply, the maj GRITTY Of the latter be-
ing, | think, friends OF The McCuloch bill,
and the others with no declared purpose.
Mr.. II. }. Vale, chairman OF the County
Committee, called the meeting to order, and
stated that its object was for consultation
and to organize for the fall campaign in
order TO elect man to the Legislature op-
posed to the brokers' bill.
DR.. Brooke wished the character of the
meeting explained by the chair man
whether it was 4 peoples meeting, or a
meeting simply Of the friends OF the move
ment.
The Chair stated 1t to be meeting OF the
friends OF the movement simply, which was
satisfactory to Mr.. Brooke and his re-
adjustcr friends, as well as to the audience.
u.
reason OF the small attendance, which he
declared was due to the fact CT the notice
not having been widely circulated.
Mr.. William II. Amber wished to take
steps towards having the senator for this
district instructed il he held over another
term, and thought representative should
represent the people and vote their vote,
and not his.
Some one stated the fact that the senator
did not hold over another term.
After much talk as to the appointment OF
county committeeman, 1t was finally agreed,
IN The absence Of representatives from sew
cral precincts, that the chairman have pow
er to appoint the full county committee be-
tween that time and court.
Mr.. Amber, being called on by reatiuSt-
ers and non-rc:idiuSler took the stand and
spoke against what he firmly declared that
most iniquitous brokers' bill. He declared
money TO be the ruling power; charged
that the press OF Richmond was closed
against the opinion OF the people (save one
ipurnaD; declared; the bill unconstitutional.
IN that stocks were not taxed and property
made 10 pay the deficit caused thereby;
characterized the selling OF scrip at twenty
I'VE per cent. discount TO meet the interest
accrulng on the debt as contracting DEBT
10 pay another, and was bitterly hostile to
me Oil throughout. At the conclusion OF
his speech the meeting adjourned.
Is out Just to say that the small meet
ios by no means represents the strength Of
thls faction IN Louisa, if we may Judge
from every indication. They claim to be
opposed 10 the bill, and to stand on the Con-
serVstiye platform, which declares that the
rate OF taxation shall not be increased and
Tue public schools maintained, and This,
taey claim, cannot be done under the Nc
Culoch bill. BKRs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUEanAy Ancust r. I GRO

Government Securfttes.-United States As,
10IS bid.
S.ate sscnrshes.-virginia 1e-4o,s, 492s bid. 49ai
asked: Virginia c0nsois. 81 bid, So asked: Sir-
ginia consos, new, 81 Asked Virginia deferred, 64
Did, 6k asked: Virginia interest certificates, bio,
Is asked: Virginia tax-rcceiyable coupons, S0S
bid, s0li asked; North Carolina bonds. 2th asked
Mott Carolina per cent. bonds, 81 asked
City Sseurtties.- Richmond city s's. J; and j..
III bid; Richmond city 6's. J. and j. 100 BID ;
Petersburg city 6's, F. and A., 90 bid. 1O2 asked
Petersburg city Ss, special tax. j. and j.. l0S bid:
Manchester S's tax recs iyable, NJ. aud So 90 ked.
Railroad BondS.--Virgiria Central Railroad
third mortgage 6.s. J. and j., 90 bid, l01 asked !;
Virginia Central Railroad fourth NOR tgage SIS, j..
and j., los bid; Virginia Central Railroad non
mortgage SIS, j. and j., 100 bid: Richmond, Fredc-
rickshurg and Potomac Railroad mortgage as, j.
and j., lot bid: Piedmon, Railroad first MORTGAGE
SIS. A. and o, los bid: C.. G. and ~ Railroad Sec
ond mortgage rs, "a bid 70 asked
Rdttrodd Stocks.-Ricamond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100
par, 80 bid; Richmond and nanvie Railroad, 100
par. 20 asked; Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad COM
mon, 100 par, 80 bid: Seaboard and Roanoke Rail-
road. guaranteed. 100 par. 95 bid.
Bank StnckS.-State Sank of Vire nia, 100 par.
S2h bid; Union Bank Of Richmond, so par, 43s
bid.
Insurance Compdnics.-Virginia Fire and Ma
rine. 25 par, 34h bid, sc asked Virginia State rs
par. 2S4 bid: Merchants and Me- chanics, 100 par,
So asked; Granite. 100 par, 6S bid, rs asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
Political.
STATE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.


LOUISVILLE, August 5.-Specials received
here indicate falling off Of the Democratic
vote at yesterdays election for State officers
and members OF the Legislature. The
Democratic Central Committee estimated
the total vote at not over 200.000-a falling
off OF over 10000 on the Tilden.IIayes vote
and OF over $4,000 on the last gubcrnato.
rial vote. In this city alone the vote falls Off
over 5000. Republicans make slight gains
in the Legislature and defeat the Speaker OF
the last House, but the Democratic major
lty is still overwhelming in the General AS
scmby. The call for constitutional con-
veution fails for want OF constitutional
majority IN its favor. In this city, where
the worklngmen elected five OF the seven
representatives two years ago, none but
Democrats were elected yesterday. The
Greenbackers cut no figure in the contest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
rg,uosE USEFUL CONDUITs, the kid.

rEIHOSE USEFUL CONDUITS, the kid
- neys and bladder, sometimes become torpid and
weak from unascerta nable causes. When this oc
ours their discharging function is of necessity very
imperfectly performed, aad certain debris, Which
is the result of natural bodily waste and decay, does
not escape as 1t should, but remains to corrupt the
blood aud develop poisonous humors and dangerous
as well as painful diseases II is one Of tue beneh-
cent effects of Hostetters Stomach Blters TO gently
stimulate the urinary organs, and prevent them
from lapsng into state Of inactivity, always pro-
voca,ivc of their inhammatory degeneration and
decay How much better, then. Is 1t to adopt this
mild diuretic rs means Of lucitng them TO aclon
than to incur the danger of this destruction? To
expel from the system waste matter through the
bowels and kidneys, and to regulate aud arouse the
stomach and liver, among the chief uses Of this
valuable remedy. au 6-W(w)'F&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE D1spArcH.

THE ELECTIONS IN KENTUCKY BoY
DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY-SORTH
CAROLINA ExcURsIUNIsTs ATNORFOLK-
YELLOw.FEvER AT MEMPHIS; EIGH-
TEEN NEW CASES AND THREE DEATHS
REPoRTED-NEw YORK ITEMs-FoREsT
FIREs-ARREsT OF COUNTERFEITERS-
DESPERATE FAMILY FIGHT AT TROY
DEATH FROM HYDROPHoBIA IN NEW Or
LEANs-sTEAMsHIp LOST AND TWENTY
SEVEN PERSONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RACEs-sTRIKE OF GOLFERS AGAINST A
PROPOSED REDUCTION OF wAGEs-UN-
FAVORABLE SANITARY CONDITION OF
THE ARMY IN BOSNIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

COUNTERFEIT FIVE DOLLAR BILLS. -
Washington, August 3.-Iniormation has
been received by the Secret Service Divis-
ION Of the Treasury Department that pho
tographIc counterfeit tive-doliar notes on
the Globe National Bank. OF Boston, Mas
sachusetts, Letter c, and Dedbam National
Bank, Dcdham, Massachusetts, Letter 3,
made their appearance Saturday at San
Francisco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
THE COLD SULPHUR.
Mr.. gIGGER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.

Ak' BIGGER'S READISGS-SERM0N, &c.
NoffespondeIce Of the Richmond Dlspatch.J
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, !
August 4, 1879. !
h.. -FOUR last correspondent, in giving an ac-
vvuot OF the entertainment here, omitted
"uat was considered very interesting fea-
saIe OF The programme-yiz., the excellent
iieauihg between the tabieaux Of choice Sc
m by MIR. J. Bell Bigger, of Rich
e., us morning party Of about twenty
ni'eoi us went over to a neighbours, expect
Log 70 Dear sermon from one OF the Dun
t naIu persuasion, but were disappointed, as
W we minister did not put in his appearance.
NE FOUND the lady OF the house almost a
IVnnasgenarian, and during this long period,
,, u;,ndsrstand, she has never been twenty
LILIES from home. She is somewhat noted