davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
Giles County.

GILES COURTHOUSE, May 70, 1876.
Editors Dispatch: a county meeting
held yesterday appointed the following dele
gates and alternates to the State Convention:
p. w. Stearben, James O'Kectie, Samuel f.
Lybrook, William Egglcston, Charles j.
Mathews, William Bane, j. A. Logan, \. p.
Miller, delegates; A. y. Chapman, William
Adair, John S. Peck, Harvey NJ. Lindow,
DR.. Charles Stafford, N. L. Libold, Z. +.
Payne, Charles Il. Price, altcrnates; and j..
ID. Johnston II. w. Bcvverick at large, being
chairman and secretary; j. ). Blair ID. ;:
Pierce and w. p. Cecil, proxies, provided
no delegates attend from the county.
There was no expression Of opinion in the
meeting. Privately, Tilden seemed to be
considered the most available man. But
the delegates to st. Louis should be free to
vote for the strongese man.
A list of delegates will be sent 10 the
chairman Of the Executive Committee.
W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

ANOTHER REPORT FROM MAEYLAND.-The
Baltimore american, 10Th, says that in con-
yersation on Saturday with al old and we'll
known member Of the Democratic party-in
fact, one Of its leading and representative
men-he said that nine tenths Of the voters
OF the Democratic party in Maryland prefer
Hon. Thomas +. Bayard as their first choice
as their candidate for President, and would
give him their most cordial support. But,
looking upon his record during the rebel
lion, and the active sympathy, il not aid, he
extended to the South, they think that the
"war Democrats " OF other sections would
not give him that earnest support that would
insure his triumph in November. The
Democratic party, he says, is now looking
more to reform in the management OF the
affairs OF the Government than to the re-
warding OF the claims OF any man or any set
of men; and with this purpose controlling
their actions, their preference is undoubt-
eddy for Governor Tilden, OF New York, as
their candidate #....ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The Dispatch is doughty. Hard to cor
ncr; it will die before it coniesses corner
inc. But how truly great TO own ones sell
in crror.-Erening NerS.
Yet this last is what we are ready to do at
any moment. Bless us, Doctor, don't you
know that TILDEN is bitter pill for us
to swallow? We go for him for no other
reason than that we are sure he is the man
to lead the country out OF her troubles-he
is the man who can be elected. Now, look
at the facts, Doctor.
First, no western man can possibly be
elected. The currency question settles that
point.
Secondly, no southern man can possibly
be elected. The war question settles this
point. BAYARD, the Sympathizer with the
South-as true to lis rs FITZ. LEE-thc OPP
poncnt of the 18th, 14th, and 18th amend
mcnts-thc enemy OF al the reconstruction
mcasures-BAYARD, we say, would stand no
more chance OF being elected than General
WADE HAMPTON.
Thirdly, no other NcE Yorker than
TLDEN can be elected. Judge CHURCH
must be counted out Of the fight. The
Utica Convention was for IILDEN. 1t repre-
scented the honest part OF the Democracy Of
New York. 1t were. folly to suppose that
they could be brought up to the support Of
CHURCH, or any candidate OF the canal ring
or Tammany Hall.
Fourthly, we mast have New York.
Without her vote we are inevitably de-
fcated. Who but TnDEN could carry that
State as against CoNKLISG? Nobody; and
we are not confident that T!LDEN could.
But, filthy, suppose the Republicans
nominate BLAINE: how in that case? We'll,
that would make a difference. Still it would
be true that no western or southern man
could be elected: but perhaps Governor
ENGLISH. of Connecticut, could. His war
record is unaSsaiable. How would HAN
COCK run? Well, Doctor, we don't wish to
say anything unpleasant TO YOU, but when
we recollect that he was Il candidate in 1868,
and in 1872, and that this year not one sim
gle delegate has been appointed from any
State 10 st. Louis who is known to be for
HANCOCK, we conclude that there is some
mighty good reason for the fact.
All which leads TO the conclusion that
il CoNKLING be nominated at Cincinnati
the Democrats will be compelled to nomi.
nate TILpEN: whist il BLAINE be nomi.
mated at Cincinnati TlLDES ought to be
nominated at st. Louis; but that in this lat
ter event, some candidate residing near but
not in New York might possibly be elected
on the Democratic ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
------------------------
TiIfle1s the E.isclkY NknI:.

Editors DisDdtch - 1t seems so certain
now that Tildeniis The lucky man who IS to
receive the nomination at st. Louis that 1t
i advisable for the friends oil the other aSlil-
rants to agree to have as little Wrangline as
Dossibe in our National Convention. me
s,lpnorters OF Senator Bayard must see that
the. nomination OF that gentleman would
lead 70 such losses in the North as to defeat
orr party in the election. The time has not
come for him 10 be President yet. II the
Democracy can carry the country 1t VIII
have come four years from now. Hendricks,
with all his claims, all his merits as man
and rs n statesman, would not be Il strong
candidate for the presidency. 1t would be
taking too much risk to take him. Hancock
is popular, and he deserves popularity; but
Hancock is not the trained statesman the
country calls for now to succeed the
incomnctent soldier who has made such
4 butchcry OF all civil government du-
ring the eight years he has been Once.
Thurman, OF course, since the action OF the
Ohio Convention, can no longer be contcm-
plated in connection with the nomination.
tTilden is the man who can most surely con-
troll the votes OF New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, and the Pacific States. The
substantial business sentiment OF the North
is with him, and he is beyond all question
the man for the occasion. As to the oppo-
sition to him in his own State, 1t would DC
the height Of folly to accept lt Otherwise
than as III argument in his favor. The
worms he crushed under his heel IN tram
ping upon corruption must be expected 10
spit al him, and the eEriouS aSplrants who
have been outstripped by him must be en-
pected to disparagc him; but the Utica Con
vcntion gave proof OF his popularity and
his power. and the man who could beat the
ablest and best Republican in New York by
a majority OF fifty thousand is certainly the
man to carry New York in the presidential
election. rildcn is the lncky man. Ills
is decrecd CONSERVATIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The TRUE IIEw.-Were the st. Louis
Convention to elect President instead OF
naming candidate there is reason to be-
lieve that Senator Bayard, OF Delaware,
would be the Conventions choice. All the
South and much of the North would rally
enthusiastically to his support. But the
prime object OF search is availability, and in
that search the sagacious politicians in the
Democratic party have decided that twould
be suicidal in these days OF extreme sensi-
tiveness in relation to war questions to Sc
lect any candidate south OF Mason and
Dixon's line. So Bayard has been practi-
cally ruled out OF the race Washington
tele1ram-NeD York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The New. York Herald is Distinguishing
itself by proposing that Governor Tilden
should withdraw from the presidential can
didacy, and says the Bill Allen inflationists
would bolt il Tilden were nominated. They
would not do anything OF the kind. The
Democratic party will not allow boiling this
time. And IL the inflationists did bolt they
wouid only increase the r Republican MAORI
ty in States OF which they are already rea-
sonably sure Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEATRE.

n NJ
. GRAND FESTIVAL OF MUSIC,
LEE = M f5c e SIC EST,
LEE MONUMENT Musical ASSOCIATION,
Dir. F. r. POTTER. TENOR, ~
THE stG E BhihssttGl; 81 SiEx;;rETTE,
and other distinguished Amateur and Professional
KEssSIcH's I FULL '' ORCHESTRA,
TUESDAY NAY So i t 8 2 E. JUNE l.
PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY EVENING.
PART FIRST.
l. Overture to 'se 0hGHEsTRH R0SSn
e e"0rSU CHd H sO XN i ORC oRd'HEsTRA
g. Duo M sFem RS hEK 4 hNp ERXYT
4. Soprano Solo-Aria from the " Magic Flute"
MRS. HARRISON.
o. seN'0'' MENb i%Ls sei sEXTETTE.
Gn SIR REISMARDT and MEssEs. WATKINS and
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
FART SECOND.
l. Overture to "ra oRcmEsrRX l'0S'
- 0'''' C1I0RGS AND ORCHESTRA.
- Randegger,
3In. GRANT. ..
4 Soprano Solo" Cava;ina " e. II Trovatore y, ;,
,i.r MRS. REfNHARDT. ..H
D. Tenor solo-'Ah non crederi tn {" MEr nSn,,s
Mn. POTTER.
G. Chorus" See, the Conquering Hero Comes
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Mr.. l.. P. WHEAT. ................Di Director
GENERA ADNtsS northumberland ONE DOLLAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The Buffalo Commercial calls the party
papers which oppose CoSKLlNG i'll New
York State /" CURTIS and his Iools.'' Phree
OF the papers which have been opposing
CoNKLING it styles "straddling Rochester
Democrat" "thc sore-hcaded Utica Her
ald,' the yellow-iaundiced Buffalo En-
press" Yet with these and dozen other
Republican journals opposing his nomina-
ton, CoNKLISG would ii nominated carry
New York as against any candidate except
TMDEE, and possibly as against him. The
fact that TILDEN or CoSEL1NG has enemies
in his own party argues nothing as to his
strength in New York. Weare surprised that
men Of sense who know how little that sort
Of opposition can effect in Virginia should
yet be so thoughtless as to regard it us an
element OF strength in New York. .,s !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
f1Ys DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.

hCtJ. DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
The largest, cheapest, and most complete stock OF
DRESS GOODS, A@,'E-.@
WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, LINENS, CASSl-
MERES, NOTIONS, &C.,
ever offered In the city, ut prices to snit every one
Call and see for yourselves.
500 pieces PLAIN, PLAID, STRIPED, BROCA-
DED, and other styles OF DRESS GOODS at ex-
ira low prices;
so pieces BLACK GRENADINES at l2K, 20, 20,
So, so, and 75c.-the cheapest ever offered;
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAS and other BLACK
GOODS atthe lowest prices;
$4,000 yards BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at 1oc. o
yard which are really worth 2oc.;
25 pieces FRENCH ORGANIZES at 37kc. worth
soc. u yard; g,9 =freg@s'
600 pieces sTRIPEpand SWISS MUsLINs, BIslI-
Op and VICTORIA LAWNS, and other WHITE
GOODS, ut extra low prices;
200 pieces SASH RIBBONS from New York auc-
!" tionl at 90, 40, SO, and Toe. a yard, which are
worth double the money. sssGtEi5ti =
b Also, . large line OF: KID GLOVES, sesARFs,
CORSETS, aud lots OF other GOODS, FOR which call
at WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
my2i COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.

Just returned from New York with iE>Sh w ,rt:
or,hose handsome oPERA-SHADEs, CoLoHtt1,
and BLACK Two-BUTTOS KID Gl.oS = ss I :.
pair. Ladies Will call early anu "''N'
iections. n,>pS ~ W
A beautiful tne OF BLACK GRESAuiN' f'' -
York auction prices; p.cool s.
LINEN LAWNS In all patterns--sohss'H'"e
pleasant for the summer Season; - Sg,nc,
CORDED JACoSET LAWNS IL IA
pI. AID aud STRIPED DRESS GOODS At eA"'D
Endless variety i'm SILK and JAPANESE. S'''''
CASHMERE TIES, SILK TIES
CREAM LACES; ,n,.
Another lot OF those HIP-6ORE COh1SnnsE n Q<.
and LADIES, WHITE COTTON, HHSniEs' -
pair, and q large assortment o. HOSE 3;
s MISSES, WHITE and STRIPED md slL
IL WHITE and CoLQRED LisLs nnmegsIp'
GLOVES, aud many other goods wv
mention. .u,,,ss ~
3tiif '"t H. 81 bz.a,s4 s S37 Broad stressT
Miss JosgrHISg MANN, lately Win vi, =. M nelsel
berger, will be In attendance, saa wa" = my u
see all her friends and customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

IEo AfDaNy AHt1-1lNSh SuHfcFShSS'
From the New York Tribune, 27th.J
We mean no reflection upon the integrity
OF any OF these cstimablc gentlemen, but it
is significant fact that pretty nearly all OF
the most reputable Democrats whose names
have been, either rightly or wrongly, con-
nected with the Tweed and canal rings, were
found on Wednesday in their company. 1t
was probably not the fault OF Judge Church
and Judge Allen that the canal ring and
what was left OF the old Tammany ring
united in 1874 to run them both against Til
den, first one and then the other, in the
canvass for the nomination.; but 1t was
certainly their misfortune. That fight OF
the rings against Tilden was matter OF
notoriety, and the nomination OF our pre-,
sent Governor instead Of Judge Church
or his cousin Judge Allen was generally
recognized throughout the State as triumph
of the better elements OF the Democracy
over the thieves and corruptionists. 1t
seems to be the same fight that IS renelred
no,c. Judge Allen is known as the author
of the much criticised decision OF the Court
OF Appeals which released Tweed from
Backwelfs Island. Mr.. Beach is rcmcm-
bered as the gentleman who made such
strange exhibition OF himself last summer
by publishing q card in which he intem-
Derately denounced a report Of the canal
investigating commission as "unfounded IN
every particular" and who then, being
subpgnded by the commission, swallowed
his card and convicted himself OF official
neglect out OF his own mouth. The history
and affiliations of Ex-Governor Hoffman are
we'll enough known.
Altogether it may be said that the Albany
conference only brought to the front the
men who have always been recognized as
Governor Tilden's enemies and rivals, and
who, from their peculiar positions, could
not be his friends, not because they are not
personally good men, but because reform
movement cannot be carried on IN New
York without hurting their allies and adhe-
rents. And il we 90 outside the State we
find the ant-Tildcn sentiment confined 10
the western in1ationists and communists,
who hate every man that believes IN
dollar, and are perfectly frank i'll the de
claration OF their sentiments. Now, as we
have said before, the Democratic party Is
not so poor that it can name no one for the
presidency whose fitness is not so marked
as Mr. Tilden's; but if he is to be hropn
overheard the country has right to insist
that the reasons for his rejection shall De
made quite clear; other,CiSe 1t IS sure to
dra,o unpleasant conclusions. The Demo-
cratic candidate, Uhoerer he may be, must
be q man achon, regulators, canal thieueS,
and. the relic of the old Idmmany cannot
support. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The State Convention meets tomorrow.
We use some small type to-day, in order to
crowd into our columns all the political
news that we can. Read it all For the
same reason--want Of room-we write eut
49, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

There is an appearance that Governor
Tilden's work us a great reiormer has alien
ated from him u considerable number OF
members of his own party. The Governor
will pardon us, but we have for some time
thought the Democratic party not a secure
basis OF operations for q great ormation.--
Cincinnati Commercial. s. ssiiN tist2
The reiormers in the Democratic partyare
stronger than you think they are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

z - .
Gd AMONG THE MANY GOODS inst
opened at COHEN BROTHERS are
/ Fifsy pieces CURTAIN LACE, In price from y.
Eeaayardto $50 q set. These goods were rurebassa
atagreat sacrifice, and are sold at small AZ.
vance. 10, ne
Also, WINDOw-sfIADEsa and FIXTURES:
140 dozen EADIES'y GEETIEMES,s. and CHIT
|, DREN'S SUMMER KNIT VESTS at a5.Ic
/ and soc. worth fully double; i, n
I 4 large stock OF FRENCH and GRBMANTADIF-
LINEN a. a considerable reduction;
Also. NAPKINS and DOII.IES below usual yaIu..
$50 pieces WHITE and COLoRED ThRLATAys
at16, 1e, 1922, and csc. for the quality for.
meriy sold at 45c.;
400 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at 1G, 1e, 20, and
25c-thc same quality heretofore sold at %. aa
IS, and 45c.;
Large stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH SWIssys
ORGANIZES, N.AINsoOKS, and CHECK Ms,
Inns;
LACE STRIPE at 1sgc.-the same quality sold hs.
season at 37zc.;
Fifty pieces PlQUES at 12A and CSC reduced rro.,
4Oc., at 35 and 40c. fully yalued at 75c:
sOLID-CoLoRED FRENCH ORGANIZES at aoc
= never offered under 37>sc;
Twenty five pieces SOLID BLACK FRENCH CAM.
BEIC at zoe. yard sold heretofore at 4oc..
200 pieces of the best PACIFIC LAWNS mot +,
remnants ~ LUG. q yard. my29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Z Delegates to. the State Convention from
Clover Hill precinct, Chesterfield Judge J..
II. Cox and Colonel W. w. Hancock as del
eeates, and L. L. Lester and DR.. }. W.
Wake as alternates. ''1..-t 1E@i '.%sj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

TnE TAMMiisY iRlsCALs vs. TILDEN.-
The whole enginerys of nTamInany f4alE has
been put in motion against him. The World
newspaper has been bought up by his enc
mics, and letters-private letters-are being
sent out from New York by the carload all
over the country saying that Tilden is good
man, very able man, but that it would be
unwise to nominate him. since he would
break up the party in New York and. lose
the State. Some Of these letters have been
sent to Georgia. These Tammany rascals
forgot that their opposition would ada
$4,000 votes to Tilden or any other candl-
date, and that their society is stencil in the
nostrils of honest men cverywhere.-Atlanta
(GQ.) Con Stituti0n. 4 ~ :! snt. 81. ,.1fi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
EXCURSIONS.
TO CURL'S NECK WHIT
IUNE 5Tu.

MONDAY, JUNE 5TII,
the barge Greenlush. for the benefit of SICliOL-
SON-SrREET METHODIST CHURCH. The barge
Thoroughly renovated and arranged for the occa-
siOn taken by the tug Arnold, Captain Drew,) VIII
leave the Old Dominion wharf Ut O'Clock. Pass
est; lunch at Dutch Gap: spend several hours ut
Curtis Neck and rcturto The city in the cool of the
evening. LUNCH and REFRESHMENTS furnished
by the ladies 1T reasonable rates on the boat and In
the magnificent grove on the farm.
FARE ROUND TRIr: Gentlemen, Zoe: ladies'
Soc: children, 2Jc. my 30-Tu&S2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

How GOES THE FIGHT? -Of the number
of delegates elected to the st. Louis Con-
vention Governor Tilden can probably
claim nearly one half, and Governor Hen
bricks about q quarter; but not much more
than half the Democratic delegates are yet
chosen. Ne,o York Tribune,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
.bHcDEATlHS.

Died. on the 2Sti Of May, at the residence of ~ s.
Valentine, MANN VALENTINE, infant son OF D.
W. and Mary v. Moselcy3 aged two months ana sew
cntccn days. '.E ..t
Died ut her late residence on Saturday afternoon.
NAV 9th at ilalf-past O'Clock, Sfrs. MARY SA-
VILE; aged scycnty-one years. 'teN..... -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
nYTHE LATEST OUT!

CAUCASIAN sUITINGs, in rs different shades a'
SYCLE BROTHERS.
Tcs. goods have lust been received In the NORTH
orp markets and are the most handsome goods ever
shown IN this city before. BE sure to give US cali
Won want to buy dress rs we have just opened
* niecss NEW DRESS GOODS, all the latest Styles
which we offer 1t astonlshingly low prices
ION nieccs WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, usually
sold ut Soc ut only one half of the real value;
SWISS 8IUSLINS and ORGANIZES mt lower prices
than ever;
WHITE PIOUE from 12Lc. up to the very best;
ZEPHYR SUITINGS in 40 different shades, at 10
and 12Hc. per yard;
$50 pieces new LAWNS and ORGANDlES;
LINEN SUITINGS ut astonishingly low prices;
% cases new PRINTS, for Dresses and Shirts;
PERCALES and CAMBRICS In an endless variety
from 10c. up
400 WHITE BED QUILTS at Il, reduced from
$3.50;
We offer n QUILT which is worth $3.50;
TABLE-CLOTHS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS and DOfLIES,
HANDkERCHIEFS,
KID and LISLE-THREAD GLOVES,
LADIES, and GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR,
CENT. ENIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES. TRIMMINGS NECK RUFFs,
SCARFS In Silk and Lace,
BELTS, ana SDSlBS-
In larger assortment and ut lower prices than any
where else IN the city.
CORSETS. CORSETS, CORSETS, cheaper than any
where else IN the State:
Our fourth supply of PARASOLS has just been
opened, and we call the attention OF the public to
the fact that this Is thehaudsomest assortment oil
PARASOI.S we ever had In our store;
LACE SIIAWLS and LACE SACQUES at greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK SILKS cheaper than ever
SUMMER SILKS marked down from 20 TO 20 per
cent:
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS at zoe. worth
sl.25 per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACES at SO and 4Oc., reduced
from 75c.
We have thousands OF other bargains not men
toned. therefore call aud see Tor Yourself
SYCLE BROTHERS.
APO Broad street. between Fourth and Filth.
500 yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN al
one shilling, worth 30c. fully. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The fact is, there Is bnt one candidate left,
and his name is UNCLE SAN. inthis centen-
NAL year there is no other name SO suggestive
orso prophetic OF victory rs UNCLE SAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
FESTIVAL.

UuE YOUNG LADIES' MISSIONARY
L SOCIETY of the First Baptist church will hold
L STRAWBERRY AND CALICO FESTIVAL In
the lecturr-room of the church TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Of this week. They COR
daily invite all their friends to call and see them
my 30-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

we are pretty confident that Samuel J.
Tisden, OF New York, rs the choice Of the
Conservative people of this county Louisa
Record
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The washington GhraNscle ofaosday saysEt|
Tilden Id the easiest Demo cratic eand idatesl
to beat. Nov we knowhe is weak. -Ssate.sIi
All the Republican papers are OF one
oninion: They can't tolerate the idea that
ridden should be nominated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
PICNIC.
OrrIcE'or HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY Co.,

NO''
II .'-: RICHMOND, May 20, 1875. )
NJ OF &c E.-ALL PERSONS ARE
~ hereby notified that NO REFRESHMENTS OF
ANY KIND will be allowed TO be sold inside the Gem
etery enclosure on THURSDAY, June 1st, the day
OF the Memorial Anniversary and that no carriages
will be permitted inside from 8 A.. NJ. until z. NJ
After this time they will be required to enter at the
eastern gate and leave the cemetery at Its western
gate.
Dogs will not be allowed within the enclosure I'M
der any circumstances Visitors respectfully re-
quested to keep within the walks, and not trample
upon the grass or pluck the lowers or shrubbery III
the sections,
BY order of the President.
WILLIAM N. MCKINNEY,
my 3O-3t Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
EEdgEE RES.

IS V'HE LION OF TIE FOLD OF
Il j Z y III.
LECTURE at Cathedral Hall on
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE l, 1876,
by Rev Father STENSOS, OF Ireland. Subject /:
: ARCHBISHOP NC II AL E-IiIS LIFE AND
TINES Admission. 5Oc.
Lecture to commence at O'Clock. my 3O-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

nj MAY 27.-MORE NEW GOODS
BY EVERY STEAMER.-T. Il. PRICE & co. are
opening new goods every hour Of last importa'ions
and styles.
CENTENNIAL BLACK SILKS, superb;
COLORED SILKS. in plains and stripes;
BLACK BASKET GRENADINES, every price;
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES, every price;
COLORED GRENADINES for Oversk1rts;
WASH-POPLINS, "a inches, l2Ec.:
PLAIN MALUNGES and PONGEES;
SILK and WOOL POPLlNS, all shades;
New FRENCH ORGANIZES and LAWNS,
SOLID ORGANIZES and LAWNS;
100 pieces new COLORED PERCALE S, lower than
PARAsoLS and SUN SHADES, every size;
CORSETS, KID GLOVES, ..-
ECRU LACE, OPERA SIfAWLS;
New line COLORED and WHITE SUITS, entirely
new, &C., &c. my27