davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
EriSiaanan. E2a,I.

The Dublin Iris;inaan, the leading news
paper Of Ireland, halls the nomination OF
Horace Greeley in the following words:
'The selection does great cred; TO the
party which has preferred him II Grant,
and he will be found generally acceptable,
we hope, by the whole class OF our county
men who have left the Emerald Isle and
sought refuge in the free United States,
Horace Greeley deserves well Of Ireland.
He stood BY her cause, the cause of justice,
IN the darkest hour, when an artificial fam.
jne rayaged the land and freedom was driven
from our shores. From that chivarous
ndellty we baye never found him 10 Swerye.
Conscious of the wrongs Of our country,
be desired their redress, and knowing the
Infinite good OF freedom, its spirit Of benef-
cence influenced his own. With sympthcs
not limited by boundaries Of States. he err.
nestly sought TO extend to other lands and
other people the advantage Of that liberty III
which his own reioiced. We regard him Is
the type Of true American. As Literal
Republican he is modelled after the old stvle.
OF Washington's council he would have been
had he lived in those glorious and single
hearted times. BY his upright and manly
conduct he rerives in the present the best
memories of the past. Opposition he will
undoubtedly have TO encounter, but we trust
never from an Irish source"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

THE VISITING SoLplERs.-An interesting
feature of the Fair Week, not only to the
citizens of Richmond, but to our fr1enos
from the country, has been the visit oil
the military companies from Washington,
Norfolk. and Williamsburg, to Rich
mond. The gentlemen composing these
companies have been entertained hy the
Richmond soldiers as we'll as their limited
means would allow, and we hope they Will
carry away with them pleasant recol!ections
of the city. II is matter Of general regret
that the short-sighted and "pcn'y-"l'c
pound-foolish" policy of the Agricultural So
ciety prevented the First Regiment and their
guests from visiting the Fair Grounds in
body, and affording the immense crowd
largely composed of those drawn out by the
expectation of such treat, the opportunity
of witnessing drcsS-rrade and anu
Hereafter we hope that the management will
take pleasure not only in inviting the mill
tary to the Grounds, but in offering pre-
MUM to the beSt-drilled company, in order
to ensure the attendance of full regiment
and of as many visiting companies as posi-
l,lo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

far,l f,skee Upon si,sse gentlemen. H elect
cd. viii devolye the duty Of yoting, fof Sres.
lev for President aud Brown for Vfce-fressf
dent. -. ro.a
directly for President. The officers OF elec-
,lon, in making their feturnsto the secFelaf!
of the Commonwealth, viii report the mum
Der of votes cast for Robert +. WltheTs,
James l.. kcmpcr, and others upon the
ticket.
As simple as this seems TO be, a large mum
Der of persons have never understood IL.
We hope no officer appointed to conduct nc
election will imreril the result in TINS esa '.
bv making returns Of the number OF ro ,,
cast for Greeley and Brown, ir'teao OF '''c
vote for tho persons Oh the eic@ofsi 'lc"'''--
The Conservative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
Dancer i'm the EN2lth.

General s. G. Armstrong, OF Nr@Inia
(principal of the Hampton Normal and hgri
cultural Institute for colored persons, has
written letter on the negro as voter, DIT
plotting the dangers which threaten The coul-
try by an ignorant voting population, such
as that which exists among The cX.SlaycS OF
the South. General Armstrong is qualified
to speak intelligently Of the characteristics
of the colored people Of the South. lie says
they cling to and trust leaders OF their own
color, who confound the interests OF their
lace with their individual requirements for
Office. But, lie adds:
"Tber allegiance is not to those leaders
alone; it Is to RepuhlicaniSul, which they
regard as the bridge that carried them over
from slavery to freedom. They will not sus-
pect it of weakness or corruption. Criticism
is hostility, reform is treason, and Summers
letter an idle wind. They will not trust the
men who fought against their freedom, even
when those men may be sincerely desirouS
Of their good. They have formed toleraEiy
correct opinion of the average southern pol-
tician aud are slow to intrust him with their
privileges and prospects. They fear MN
even when bearing gifts. 1t Is only to he
regretted that they make 20 little d'>rrinina-
ton among their own leaders. although cN-
peTicnce has shown that the unScrupulouS
negro politician, like any other. Is likely to
hang himself i'll time II you give nm
ropo enough. Colored voters are becoming
shrewder in detecting selfish and wicked car
didates. In some cases they have shown re-
markable skill, as when, being in Il minority
in some counties in Virginia, they have nonI-
mated high-minded southern gentlemen, and
with the aid of boilers from the regular Con-
servative nominee have carried their ticket
and secured q true friend, although Of the
opposite party. The main body OF negro
voters is wcll-mcaning, desires peace. and Il
chance to work bears TO ill-Will TO old nEt,-
tiers, and ISL thck-and-thin supporter OF the
regular Republican candidate, whoever lac
is. But there is class Of noisy c0ored dem
agogues Sighting for plare, jealous Of every
white man who holds Office hy negro SUI
iraSe, and whether fitted OF not, de-
tcrmined TO have the highest places. They
would build up new phase OF kuow-Nt :
thingism aud rcrcat the efforts Of Free
Masonry, Offering, OF course. rs an excuse
the good of the people. The danger is that
the quiet, peaceablc dcmcanor OF the freed
men, which has wen for them golden opin'
ions on all sides, will give way before the
appeals OF these demMgoSues, that their now
honest efforts for what they suppose TO be
their rights will be perverted for tie support
ofyenality and dangerous political and social
combinations. 1t is the most pressing pro-
blem OF our country how most rapidly and
safely to develop n conservative force in
southern society. There are appalling pes
sibilities from the neglect OF it. TO the South
this subject is of terrible Significance. Popu.
lar education is advancing with snairS
pace, but the ambition of bad men with
Gigantic strides"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
The State Fair.

The number of persons at the fa'f
cro,,nds Yesterday was as large as could De
wished. Our reporters estimated II At
% mo. certainly it was not much less. TX
.s,s;re &C It Is. the enclosure was filed with
people, and they were coming or going all
tav long. The city folks. in force, joined
their country cousins, and the vast assem-
b,ape thus formed presented scene 0! rare
interest
The programme for to-day ought to insure
large attendance. The hurdle races ana
other features Of interest have been ltai-
ciously reserved for the last day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
How DO we Vote

The ticket in Virginia which every Con.
serYatlye and Liberal will vote on Tuesday,
November 9th, will contain the names of the
following gentlemen, who have been selected
TO cast the vote of the State for Greeley and
Brown:
Robert Z. Withers, James L. kemper, w.
W. Walker, DID,. Goodwin, William S. Gill
man, i. X. Harris, Bergman Green, Robert
a. eGghiil, Moses Walton, James II. VII
!iams, James NJ. French.
This constitutes what is known as an cleo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
All the members Of the Cabinet except Fish

All the members Of the Cabinet except lsll
and Beiknap are now Oh the stump. "lii'c
the clerks are running the Departments.
Truly, ours is tic most wonderful civil SCI
vice III the world.
The following Is quoted rs cn'anatIns from
Oliver Wendell Holmes IF liciare Gree
lev has ever erred, it has been III lie pursuit
of an ideal object which il is better to inlH'
Than not to aim All
Not one word set in Il single Grant organ
of New York about the DaEcnport-.icihiici'
outrage. What is the trouble! Haven they
heard of il vet, or are they afraid to li"n;llc
it! Such diSloyalty is fli9hiiui.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

VINO WROTE Mr.. LINCOLN iSh' o.. "H ~.
We hear that among the papers oil NJ CIV .
ard. which have been shown TO Snnlc VI it.'
friends since his death, is the origlna hi"!iu,
scrirt COPY Of Pre- sdent Lincoln seceho
inanm,ral address, in Stewards htndWrltlhg.
This is very curious and interesting TACT,
which will doubtless he the cause of great
deal of historical discussion, i'll the course CT
time. Was Seward really the author OF tiiiS
remarkable document: 1t will Gc rehleh'I
bcrpd that it was in the second iM'u3u'' az
address as delivered by Llncoh, 'ii'' l'''
famou, passage appeared: 80, ,.;.,
"With malice toward none. WITH ch'il'l
forall, with firmness in the right, IL 500 sN' >
us to sec the right, let us finish llc wore
we are in. to bind upthc Nation Wol,'oT' 10
crc for him WHO shall have borne Tue Dht-
he md for his widow and his orphans, 10 90
NIL which may achieve and ccti,h ('l>' 'aV
a lasting peace ain0nS Cur ourselves ah''
with all nations
II must he admitted that this passage, ~
least. is rather in the manner o. Lincoln
stvlc, and it is certain that the sentiments
are such is he frequently expressed on otHei
occasions. But Oh looking carefully over Tic
address We lind quite Il number Of passages
which it would not bc hard to believe Were
the composition Of Mr.. Seward. lEcie arc
phrases aud sentences, Is well rs iceas, cN'
pressed in Il way quite characteristic OF .'lr'
Lincolu's 7ne;,f0r.-- Cincinnati C0mmeFcid'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

We regret to read the announcement OF
the death Of that estinablc gentleman, Mr.
G.. 4. SYKES, one of the editors Of the fc-
tersburg laGcr. Few men enjoyed to a
greater extent the confidence and esteem OF
their fellow-citizcns, and none was ever more
deserving such regard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

Mr.. A. b. FESAyLs, whose Withdrawal
from the editorial chair of The Farmyile
Netc Commonwealth we noticed few weeks
ago, has bought the Petersburg Progress
and will edit that paper on and after the It'll
instant. He will make il a live and popular
in,,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

The straight-Outs have al length mad" up
a part of their electoral ticket. They hope
to find sufficient number Of gentlemen OF
their way of thinking to complete it before
election (lay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
OZONE AND SCI;

TOME AND SCI,
~ THE SPOTTED TIGER
Al StliAAP'S CIGAR AND NEWS DEPOT.
1902 MAIN STREET.
4 terrible name for one of he most INDECENT
fair, and amusing
GiFf-DRAWISGS
ever offered To the public; the sol. object of which
enterprise Is ID make Tie store The ccntrc CT ri
traction. The lucky ones lavca chance OF obtain
lug ten times the value Of their Investment, while
those whose luck works against them urc sure 10 re-
cciyc the value Of their money.
EVERYBODY GETS A PRIZE.
All persons drawing prize which they have no
use for receive the full value of lie money they
Articles or anything else IN the store. Chances Us
or 50 centa. LEON SCHAhP,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer i'm Cigars,
Mcerschaum md other Pipaa,
0e?2.aW Periodicals, Fancy Goods, &e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
~ FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
ny THE BEST, PRETT1EsT, AND
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS.

7I7-T THE BEST, PRETT1EsT, AND
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS!
We have lust received large additlonst" our e'oS"
from cIaslnc.cu, sales I'm New York, anu oitcr tie
greatest bargains since Did times before Tie "aF'
B.au.iful DRESS GOODS al 25c. and soc per yafu'
Latest style DROCADE POPLINS al 4cc.ard '9c.'
Ftnc.. III -WOOL SATTEENS, new shades, &c. :;
Bc.,yv-cor.!ed SILK BELOUR POPLlNS at 81 per
Hari;
IRISH rOPLINs, silk and wool. twcnty-scVcn
inches wide $50;
JAPANESE SILKS ut aoc. worth 75c:
rOLCuED DRESS SILKS, new shades, al $50
per yard;
nLACK ALPACAS NJ SOC. to Soc., superior make :
EMPRESS CLOTHS, all colors, Soc 10 ''c' FER
ALf.-W0oL WHITE FLANNEL at 'oc. worth
uantisalnc STRIPPED sHAWLS from "a to So
Tho very la,.s; STYLES fIOAkS from - 70 S2a'
Hnrlrcis of Other desirable articles 1T the very
lowc,, prices ut ,,,>...
VII LIAM TIiALHIMER SOM
1913 Main .trcnr. opposite the loat-oihcc. ana
GgI Broad street. corner SiAln:
,c. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
APARTMENTS.

SSEMDLI HALL.
GRAND COMPLEMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
BENEFIT
10 the Qn"cn star Of the South and the eminent
comedian
ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS,
who will appear, at The especial request Of llr@e
number II the ir:idii." citizens OF iiichmUnd,
IL ,hcr original characters Of
FENGEn AND MAKY MCCARTliT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

NJ MONDAY, OCTOBER 2s 's'sl io '4.
T.R. PRICE co. 80.
have inst onened beautiful linc OF newest s''es'
sArTFFNs. REPS, OTTOMANs,
IRISH and FRENCH P0PLINs,
RACK aud COL ORED GROs GRASS
TYCOON REPS, POPLIE VELoURs'
DELAiNEs. ShTINS, &C.
MOURNING GOODS In
Tamese. Cretons PoplIns, Mohaifa
Alnacas, vclours, ouoinana' Reps
Bom,azincs, Grapes, and Grape FeliS' &C.
In STAPLES: ,,rrs
,Inukcts, Flapnels, Prints, Plaid Linseys'
J;omcstlcs. Hosiery, ShcetinSs. COUGHS
Towels. Socks, Underwear, Bosolns'
Collars. Lace Sets, Gloves, &C., &c.
T. X. PRICE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
,---rTvc,VT NEW suAWLS AND

NJ ELEGANT NEW SHAWLs AM
LATEST PARTISAN CLOAkS AHo D'''"'''
sacoyEs.-T. r. PRICE CO. have III '"'''
sb.w,-room every novelty In this line.
BRoCuE LONG and SQUARE STA h''
DoLuAx sACQUEs and CLoAkS'
cTptpED and PLAID SHAWLs,
p,cu ROMAN sCARFS, &C., &c. DC .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
J ggECaAL xssrEE1E.sl:

- =.
spEslsaAllLl. = ssIlssasss -
n-srFgE CHAPPED HANDS A nd
! r ga .oIrGH asD CRACKED SKIN =, &C. C. use
,,.,,r e;Iycerins Cream, Cold CIR earn,
:, re / ,u Silyc, &c. Eor SAFE by
Cainpnof' 10 l.. WAGNER s co. Drugsis ..
~ sixth and Broad sire cts.
FINE coLOGNEs, EAI ,t,s l.,
III ttnds vomades, Hair DSa9' ane
lI ,s..s a,s Fancy Articles generally. r,,.,,-
folie1 al" ' +. wach'ER TO" Druggist
ITO lit" --z- z----as1--y=-
nyNo. REFINED 4Sbho -, T.. od d.,'
80 "a, non-csposirc'. spf;" MA ana -e.,;,
nsesd OF, Luhrtoatng Os' "l M ,s,,s.as,s
- Sixth and l;cC1d streets.
no l-lt-
No WINES A.Sp LIQUORS
'uty paid, 10 half pipes, 10
quarter casks. 20 octaves. b Lnn,%ny
uru. ,,n,,~os nro-toI ~ TIE direct froa the
manufacturer In Cosnac France A'V' ~ Go
sortment OF
CHAMPAGNE. CLARET,
BURGUNDY, SAUTERNE,
HOOK. MADEIRA SHERRY,
PORT. and MALAGA. ,
Tho chap,narnc was especially put up for me-.
tho rre,.ne attention given to suit TINS hlafh+
Wy FINE OLD WHISKEYS
"a NOT surnassed by aIiy house in the city,
OSCAR CRAM.
1uportcr Of Wines. Liquors, and Cigars,
,.c.,1w 40. II Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

DISTRIBUTION Of PRESENTS
1t each performance. Ladies Geld Watches. Sill
'cr Watches, aud host, Of other useful and hand
some gifts A gift forcNeryI'ody. No BLANKS.
Admission, &c. Doors open 1T o'clock 10 COM
mcnce ats.
GRAND MATINEE on SATURDAY AT 5
+ NJ. ur as-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!
~ GOOD NEWS I.
re ALI. A-HhIEkEES.
At No. 1O3 MAIN STREET.
nrcmuf Of
RICHMOND BRANCH
OF
TIE GREAT NEW YORK TEA COMPANY.
unr agent, VI. i. GOODRICH, Esq, who l. ma
tive of virginia. and engage! In business for
nc time. las sole clr,. 81 - Branch Stor,"
and viii lgrs" the most iisiVils tastes OF the tea
drinkin: community.
rRISCirAI. wAREIlnI-Si..
70 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND.
We 'c. leave 10 inform friends and the public
generally CT Il q Ulc inr of our Branch Store III
7O3 Main street. Richmond Va for the purposc cf
supplying the public with most choice TEAS.
Qualities aud PRICES never before known In this
market.
Goods sent 10 any address receipt Of pust-o!lirc
order &c "-au
CAV FACTORN.-i Having purchased the
" entire machinery Of tue Saw Factory and Ma
chine Shop of EDWARD BOYLE. Nos. 1ils and
lI:O Cary street ans the C.nd-vi! Of his buGinpSS,
wt.ehall carry on the SAW BUSINESS In all lis
branches, including lhc making and repairing Of
CifcGlr and other SIws ot ali kinds, and repairing
Of machinery.
Al work VIII lc promptly executed and ut lowest
old iir:n and OF rcs ami The public generally.
Mr.. FRANK UULtHEE. aud all Of the brSt
hands who III III" employ oI III. old firm, re-
main with Us. We SHALL cagaee tie Lest worknen
To lie found III the country.
nc 2-!m :. J. MILLER < CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
EASCy GOODS .ASD TRIMMINGS.

ECIAL NOTICE. - Mr.. l.. L.
~ GRANGER bcSs 10 announce that he has jr> re-
;nrued from New York with an elegant 1sSoEtD ~.
OF new styles Jrt and Fancy Jewelry, also ia!ys
line OF Fame? Goods, consisting 81 pew styles n
b:oidrled and Lace Collars, Ladies Scarf, Ties nd
Fichues. BaItsaud Damdeaux, Pearl SetsJrt Cha a.,
Poctc: Books, Ctc, ctc. Heilas also taken occ1 on
10 rcrcn sh thu. portion OF the stock recently T-
chased of >!r. s. llrsh, whereof i!e Is ROY abe 10
Offer o;se oi the most complete as-!r'mcns Of
Hosiery. Curscis, Emhr0lcrics. Lsccs, J"j ia@cY
Dry Goods that can Ec !cusd IN lie city.
Nrs. GRANGER viii continue IN her usual iinc OK
repairing end doing up Laccs. Curtains. &c.
+. S.-Eew goods received every wccGut
IGEASGER'S,
or calm e.? Broad sirs.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01
VIRGINIA HALL.
PROFESSOR HNNtN.
TIE GREAT WIZARD AND YENTEIL UVUlST.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH.
and every night daring Fair Week
VIRGINIA HALL.
DISTRIBUTION OF pREGsSTs

POSITIVELY TIE LAST WEEK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-01

MACHINERY. DO,
Works.
All kinds new WORK ma,!o.
Al kinds OF REPAIRING done.
Everything in the MACHINERY LINE kept on
hand FIR -1'c.
All kinds COPPER WORK made and repaired
Al kinds sEWi 80 MACHINES repaired.
ELLIPTIC Swing MACHINE NEEDLES
Cor sale GEORGE i. SLOaT,
successor H. ,loqt 4 Arlington.
&os. 1tG&. ii%i, 1926. aud las Cary street.
and Nos. 10 aud l. south Fifteenth street.
ncl Richmond. w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

HUMBOLDT ITEMs.-The Eureka ,Sj1-
nal says: THE Maxim Gas Company
of San Francisco has made application
to the Board of Trustees of Eureka for n
franchise granting permission to lay pipes
through the streets, and erect works ne
cessary to supply gas-light. Estimated
cost of works, 5000. lin the case of
Hindley VS.. Hoar, the report of referees
was set aside and same referred back to
them for more complete report.
The following we take from the Times :
The United States Land Office at this
place is now open for the transaction of
business....... THE Odd Fellows of the
county will celebrate the coming Ami
versary of the introduction OF the Order
in America. The celebration will be held
at Arcata, under the direction of Ami
versary Lodge, No. So. ......L l.. b. GILKEY.
who died at Yreka March 27th, was for
many years resident of Humboldt
county, and believed to be one of the
pioneers at Trinidad in 1910.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

THE FoLto.-The April number of the
Folio appears in new type, and presents
throughout more attractive appearance
even than before. The present issue Is
rich in musical matter, embracing con-
tinuation of the Serial, short and interest
ing articles on live topics, bold editorials,
and host Of items, and metdnge for all.
Also choice portrait in lithograph, OF
p. S. GILMORE, the founder of the Ju6l-
lee; and one of S. G.. CAMPBELL, OF
Opera fame. The number also contains
three choice selections of Music. " Far
from Home" song Lima Polka Ma
zurka," and 81 will give thanks unto
Thee, o Cod" a sacred quartette. Every
lover of music should read the Folio,
universally pronounced the greatest mag
azine of the kind in America. Only
81 90 year. Single copies ten cents.
Published by White, Smith IL Perry, 29S
Il 800 Washington Street, Boston.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

A Coon JoKE.-A good joke is told at
the expense Gin "A double sense) of the
Democratic candidate for Governor in
Connecticut. Some days before the cleo
tion committee of Connecticut fishermen
addressed a letter to each of the rival
candidates for Governor, in order to as-
certain their views on the law relating to
pound fishing. Governor Jewell respond
ed promptly, saying in plain language
what he would do in reference to the mat
ter. Mr.. Hubbard was equally explicit
in the declaration of his views, but sup
posing he had been applied to as a lawyer,
with the written opinion which he sent to
the fishermen, he inclosed bill of $50 for
professional services.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

SOME HAIL.-Last week Oroville was
visited by a severe hail-storm, lasting
about three-quarters of an hour. 1t was
accompanied by vivid flashes of lightning
and heavy thunder, the report following
the fash so quickly as toindicate its close
proximity to wicked Oroville. The storm
began with hail the size of peas, and in
creaslng IN size, until numerous ones were
picked up measuring ga, 4, and some 515
inches in circumference, perfectly formed. .
They fell in quantities sufficient TO cover
the ground. So says the Record.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

Resolved, That it shall be the duty of
the several Republican County Commit
tees of this State to call Primary Elections
in their respective counties, under the
SO -called "Porter's Primary Election
Law" for the selection Of Delegates to
the State Convention-such Primaries to
be held on or before the Fifteenth day of
April, 1872, and the delegates shall be
elected by direct cote Of the Peopte.-
That the persons in each county or dis
trict, as the case may be, receiving the
highest number of legal votes in the
county (when elected by the county at
arge), or in the district (when elected in
districts only) shall be declared to bo
duly elected by the County Committee,
as follows
First. One delegate shall be elected
from each county at large.
Second. That in the cities of San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Stockton, Marysvillr.
Oakland, San Jose and Vallejo, the Coun-
ty Committees shall make the apportion-
ment of said delegates to each voting
precinct of such cities as follows
|. One delegate for every $50 Repub-
last State election.
,. One delegate for fraction of any
number of such votes above ll6 and under
80 but the whole number of delegates
to be elected in the whole county not to
exceed the apportionment herein made.
The test ut such Primary Election shall
be:
|. That the person offering to vote isa
legally qualified voter OF the district.
III. That he voted for Newton Booth
for Governor.
III. That he will support the nominees
of the National Republican Convention,
to be held at Philadelphia on the 9TH of
June, A. d., 1872.
EUGENE l.. SULLIVAN,
Nj. Nj. EsTEE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

Cor THE WoRsT OF IT.-A Colusa
butcher April fooled the inhabitants of
that city by vigorously ringing the fire
bell late in the evening. For while the
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed which
changed TO Indignation when the truth
became known. The practical joker was
forthwith taken before magistrate and
requested to contribute fifteen dollars
towards defraying the current expenses
of the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

The EARTHQUAKE PLAYING POOL
During the late heavy shock, Says the
Marysville appeal, party were playing
pool in Schwab's billiard rooms. One OF
the party had the sixteen ball, and lust
as he played the first shock occurred,
throwing down all the pins. He imme-
diately claimed pool, and the other play
ers were too much frightened to dispute
the claim or 10 notice that he did not
really make pin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-13

NORTH G 5RMANY has at her disposal
an army Of l,O0O, 900 men, France will
soon have G0O,0 900, Austria has over 60O,-
600, and in few years Russia will have
I,G00, 900. The entire loss of Germany in
the recent campaign is stated to have
been lSO. 900 men.