davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

:, T1LDEN's PROSPECTS. :, Washing ton, Octo.
Der 22.-Letters received here Yesterday
from New York claim that 'Tilden Will carry ar
the State by. d, mai ority, much greater than
that BY which he was elected Governor, the
figure, being put BY some as high as 1900,
Any. such figure as this would; give Tlid lids!
Of New * orlk., IT is represented that the
Republican camp aign, lis prosecuted in, a
most spiritless manner; that such party
leaders as Senator Conkling are perfectly
lukewarm, and that the Republican Cam
paign Committee are out of funds. There
is strong evidence here of decentralization
among the adherents of the Administration
over the. general prospect. In g betting
circles !" Tifden Is the faYorite, and the in.
dications are that between now and \ 0Verl-
Der there will be q stampede to what is
looked upon as the winning side.-Special
dispatch to- the baltimore Sun. s, , : ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
NE ATHS.

Died, in Manchester, Sunday morning, 22d instant;
Miss SARAH. SCOTT, in the thirtY-sixth year OF
her age leaving many friends TO mourn their loss,
but her eternal gain. :. -. 30
HIM and Decatur streets, THIS MORNING at 10
o'clock The friends of the family are inEted 70
attend. s.t
Died. in this city, of consumption. at twenty min,
utes past 6 o'clock P. Mr., on the 22d ADELAIDE
ROSE, aged twenty-five years, daughter OF John
Her funeral Will take place from Elba Park Meth
6dist Episcopal church! at II O'Clock THIS MORN
ING. Friends and acquaintances of the family are
invited to attend without further notlce. IS
Died, Sunday morning, October 22, 1876, at half
mast O'Clock, at her fathers residence, Louisiana
Street Port Mayo, in her fifteenth year, MARY
ELLEN, oldest daughter Of Robert ana margaret
Her funeral took place on yesterday, Esd instant,
from ST. Patricks church.
Boston Pilot please, copy.
Died, at the residence Of Mrs; ]: ". Guy, NO: IL
CHARLIE STITH BRITTINGHAM, aged four
wears two months and ten days, youngest son OF W.
f. and A. N. Birmingham, of Galveston, TeXas.
Galveston papers please copy. t'ii;tis,. -
Died. Monday evening at g O'Clock, MICHAEL
HANNA, in the fortyfourth year OF his age. 1870
m. Dear as thou vert, and justly dear.ip . 80
i, we would not weep for thee; .;f7,r r..
~ One thought shall check the starting tear
= tits that thou art free. H'' Eli'z5 49,
Triumphant In thy closing eye, -. - -
II a. The hope of glory shone:;,:,., -,
JOY breathed in that expiring sigh,
E,s re think the race was run. ..s. - i-.. ,.-'
His funeral will be achedTHlS lTuesdayl AZ
TERNOON at O'Clock from his residence, No. 6l0
west Broad street. Friends and acquaintance OF the
family invited to attend. d. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
10 the News and Courier. /

1NG-uAARToN's GRAND RECEPTI0N-THE
CoLORED DEMOCRATS PLAY HOST TO THE
PRISONERS. 60 '..''.
Especial dispatch TO the News and Couricr.]
AIKEN, October 20.-Neither dismal sky
nor an intermittent drizZle all this morning
could dampen the enthusiasm Of the people
of Aiken county, who focked in to hear
General Hampton. For days the ladies
have been working upon decorations, and
the streets and stand bore handsome testi-
mony to their tasteful and laborious efforts.
at an early hour the cannon began to peal
forth laundering welcomes, which found
an ever-responsive echo in the cheering OF
the citizens. The mounted clubs from
different sections Of the. county, dressed
mainly in red, soon began to dash in. The
line was formed about 10 O'Clock, with Col
onel A. P. Butler as chief marshal, and
numbered, by moderate estimate, about
one thousand horsemen. At the stand there
were about five hundred ladies and chill
dren, and at least one hundred colored
men-in all about four thousand persons.
The choir Of children in front OF the stage
opening the proceedings by the singing OF
the Hampton song added considerably to
the interest OF the meeting. IL.
Addresses were made by General hamp-
ton, Mr.. Simpson, General NJ. w. Gary, Mr..
Youmans, and others; all Of which were
| received with the greatest enthusiasm.
Tonight, Hampton, with Simpson and
Youmans, addressed the colored people
specially, and seemed to have made con-
siderable impression upon them. Hamp-
| toms coming here, his earnest, moderate
words Of counsel, seconded by the able
efforts OF his coadiutors, have accomplished
great deal, and his influence will be shown
by the patient submission Of the people to
the military law now imposed upon them
and by browning victory next month.
The troops remained all day in camp, and
were loudly cheered by Hampton and his
cavalry escort. as they passed on his return
to his resid, Zee. 49,. ........
After the meeting was over the deputy
marshals, taking advantage OF the fine OPP
| pOrtunity offered, made a harvest OF arrests,
and eleven gentlemen are now in confne-
ment. They are: Colonel A. P. Butler,
who commanded the parade John Bowers,
Luther Ransom, A. W. Atkinson, Frank
Dunbar, Samuel Page, Thomas Page,
George o. Walker, Dunbar Lamar, Claude
Hammond, and Arson Miller. The colored
| Democrats, who had "a barbecue near the
stand, sent some Of their meats UP to them
tonight, and they are well cared for by the
| citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

warS
no 1Hn lJoxssgyATTyE PsEss pr NIRoINIh.i
Msdy or our Ccnseryatif ne brets.fe through:
out the State have nAde g Taietake IN t %
publication OF The electoral tfckst. At Tn the.
Instance Of the Secretary OF sl1e: STATE tx
iecutiye Committee we make tnes ieiioWlnS
ticket printed a. follows Seventh district, b.
johnson Barbour; Eighth district, 3: ~ y;
Riddlebarger, which is scrongs IL. should
read, Seventh district, n. q. Riddlenerger---s
berger not barger; Eighth district u. sonn.
son Barbour. We hope our frtenas VII see
the importance OF this correction. during the
canvass Of 1880 John Bell, OF tennessee,
lost three electoral votes In this stare Dy :. =
like mistake, but the Democrats VINO were 'tI
elected by such an error, and knowing ito
be the case, honestly cast these votes for the
choice Of the people. OF Virginia. We can
expect no such honesty from the hillicai
party.-Lynctburq Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
The Federal Executive and Southern
Radicals

The Chicago Times, with keen logic, eX-
poses the absurdity Of the appeals OF the
Radicals in Office in the South to the Fed
eral Government for help. 1t well under
stands the true motives of these wretches in
directing their appeals to Washington.
We copy what it says ON this matter:
Seli-government in State is farce if a
numerically strong party confesses its ina
bility to defend itself by appealing to out
South Carolina and Louisiana are the only
ones that have ciamored for military inter-
ference in their behalf, and in both those
States they claim to be largely in the ma
iority. III they are in the majority, why do
they not defend themselves? They con.
troll the machinery Of the State government,
and they ought therefore to be able to
defend themselves even against q large
majority. Why do they not do SO
Governor Chamberlain proposed to ex-
haust his own powers before calling for help
from the General Government. He has
done nothing Of the kind. He has fulIni-
mated Q proclamation, and done nothing
more. He has not performed q single ex-
ecutiye act with a view to preserving the
peace and defending the voters. On the
contrary, he has called on the President for
help without doing the first thing to, help
himself. And so it LIS in Louisiana. The aid
Of the United States army is invoked,
and not thing. has been done to render
military aid unnecessary. Both kellogg
and Chamberlain acknowledge their own
imhecility and the poltro onery OF their party
followers when they call upon the Presi.
dent for help. In North Carolina the
Democrats are in power; they have the
State machinery in their hands, and they
are undoubtedly In the majority; and we;
the Republicans IRE able to defend them
selves and secure a peaceful canvass and
fair election. II is only In those State!
where the Hayesites are II In power ant
where they claim to be largely in the ma
torisy, that they are Incapable ofS self.de
s. fenee, and find it necessary TO call on til
national army for help. The natural infer
ence Is that Chamberlain and KELLOGG ,yat,
the peace. - go s..''.S - e. - 3
That purpose Is to keep themselves in ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
The CoAsr SURVEY USED FOE HAYES
- -. L, DnfrinE SpritpH 80.

The CoAsr SURVEY USED FOE HAYES IA rss'..-
A correspondent in Patrick writes !: ~, Il
Can YOU tell us why at this particular i
time the mountains, three hundred m M
away from the sea, have numerous men in
their wilds engaged in the ,coass. survey,
They have established camp on tne noun
tains OF Grayson, Carroll, Floyd, ana Ids
county. In this county they have ave Q l negro
speaker who holds forth to the negroes az
nights, and tells them that unless they vo o,
for Hayes and Wheeler they Will De secretly
made away within other ,Woras, inui .
dered. Is this not kukiux:. ?. 'fhe lgnorahs
people in this section are alarmed, ano. say
that # means war. But they are determined
to vote for lTilden, and such a majority we
will send M from these mountains rs you
have never guessed Of. '.' 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

l,ntion aEaoaR ssxagat Is weak rs
axe stl,es proeess 81 diiutipn. The weak
poisitin MIR. YsATxls' PIN is tnst y II ~
vites men to go into thsst reet-car business
for their own accoinlact ~ instead OF
81 dporoflt.0 Men Of means would tratter
have horses and vehicles OF their own 20
% when and where they please; and none e
but men Of means could be expected g IN
vest money In street-cars.
u The true SOLUTION Of the street railway
difficulties in Richmond is the grading OF
the main thoroughfares, SO = transporta-
tion along them would be easy. That would
end ell the trouble, and would dispense
with the speculations about how to make
the business pay. But there ts terrible l
apprehension about the. cost OF grading the
principal points, while the city Is annually
mourning enormous expenditure IN grading
outlyine places, many Of which need
no grading at Il all. That scheme l1's "a
for, opening il and grading street
from Broad and Twenty first streets along
the ravine to the Masonic Hall on Church
Hill, on Twenty-ffth street, which offered
an easy communication from Market bridge,
on Main street, to every part OF Church
Hill, has been permitted to sleep in the
Councils OF the city for many months, ana
vet it was one OF the cheapest works for its
many advantages and public benefits that ll
were ever projected in the city. a frry
With reference to our heavy grades, there
NAV be some good in store for US in the
steam street car propeller. If there is not,
we shall wait awhile, we fear, before there
is q sufficient revolution in. public sentiment
to bring about the proper grading OF our
principal streets. - 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
MEL. STERN s. co. call special atten-

w L. STERN s. co. call special atten-
tention to their very large stock Of LADIES' and
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWAY, from the cheap
est article to the very finest goods We offer you
splendid pair MERINO SHIRTS for ladies OF gentle
men ut 9Oc.-call and examine. 80 dozen MISSES
HOSE, in navy-blue, seal-brown, and cardtnal-red
just opened, from l5c. up to 75c: pair: 4 large
stock of LADIES' WHITE and STRIPED HOSE.
Is new styles of BUSTLES Just opened Some more
of our LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS at VI DO worth
SO per dozen. A fine assortment of LADIES' and
GENTLEMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS from Sc. up
to ST a piece. LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S
Misses GLOVES in q large variety. 40 dozen
Selling at one half their value We offer great bar
,APERs,l TOWELS, NAPKINS, DoLIES, IL
DIES, and TOILET SETS. Call and examine our
stock of DRESS G0oDs consisting Of all the fash,
CAGHENLRES; and SUtTISGS,;
BLACK, ALPACAS!- BLACK ALPACAS11A
large stock from 2os up to Sl2S per Yard o &c
BLACK CACHEMIRES very ehsag; neg I9s o.
.INGS, CANTON FLANNELS. BLEACHED ana
BROWN COTTON, retailed at wholesale case prices.
WHITE, RED, and GRAY ALL-WOOL Elan
NELS-the cheapest in the city All shades 0PE EI
FLANNELS, CASSIMERESa and WATERPROOFs.
BEAVER aud CHINCHILLA CLOTHS IN = large
variety. i: sT SENS saa S So,lt
oc 90 .. ,sns .:9,1 E;~.i - tss. .sssg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
! n9r. COHEN BROTHERS are offering

Me- COHEN BROTHERS are offering
fSE III e sna yssK SILK in all
D-'i new Shades, at from 81 to So yard less than
Aso alfe arse lot of vELvETEENs black and CO.
lored, az less than usual price; -, ;. .,.e-
1915, Sl.9o, 1925, s2.75, ard 1925, all of
coLoRE 19 SILKS ali the new SHADES Including
= fancy and evening shaoes: !,.t..-; Z - =.
very large stock of the finest BLACK CASH
MERE imported-all-w wool BLACK CASHMERE
ut G21ec., S5c., 90c., $1:05 and $1.25, for such
9. qualities as would generally cost at least 25c.
Also oV full iInes Of coIoRED cAsHMEREs from
re ass st6ef II akfac LusrREs in black and
colors, at 1870. cannot be found anywhere for
less than 25c. yard:
fss eF PE at sOd 81 u.s.
BLACK ALPACA, pure Mohair. at Sic, from that
price up to 95c., for Stk Lustre-all from Sc. to
~, 25c. yard less than they were formerly sold
4 large stock Of cAssIMEREs for mems and boys
wear at 35e., 45c., Coo, 75c., &c., 81, S1.2o,
400 GRAPE Wells at Si.5o, 90 GRAPE Wells,
aaa 9n sbss a. @ s0ix
25c yard less than last seasons price es-t-
BoMBAZlNEs At 75c; worth fully 81; IS and;sl ,s5,
heretofore sold at S2 At 81 so worth fully 1926
LYQNEsE DRAP D'ETE at 1925, reduced from
PARIS WHITE FLANNEL pt 81, heretofore sold
,ALL-WOoL FIjANNELs at 90, $3.50, So, and
4oc: for full yard wide, fine quality, and all
A large stock of INDICATED. FLANNELs at re
SEQ dozen y KID GLOVES in, myrtle, green, navy
blue, plum, seal brown, and all other shades, in
Guiding Apera & Co.'S, at considerably less than
Four-button BLACK KID GLOVES at 81 worth
50: three-button at $780,; one-hntton BLACK
and COLORED tprineIpaly small sizes}' at
Avery large stock 4 Of Il AMBl1ReH EMBRo DERY
just received See their prices = t-!sH - -.
so pieces NOTTINGHAM LACE at.12G 10, 16ass,
and lowest prices eyer offered In this city;
GIMPS, PRINCES, and !LAcEs In great variety
500 LACE. SHADES, very, handsome, At fully half
$50 pieces s FoUEARD's BLACK PERcALEs. at
TWo-PLY, INGRAIM. CARPET AZ SOC; COT
- 60, SO, 75e. and 81: .sasE i 1..'t Z. ~
NURsER Y-RoOM CARPET NJ 5oc. just reduced
FLOOR dsSf SmseiLorH and esz yards
wide, at 40, As, 90, and 60c. for the best Tana-
featured. oc Id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

sou ].
Z 1AaDo'zo lFfouneraEaF & a. s.
are receiving 81 essry STEAMER lar.. .a,,..
their airrady extensive ssoct = IONS ',ns v
y, BE. s:sss g15 DRY GOODS,
and guarantee 70 sell each and every ariel. !.
can % found IN mis- CITY. Z - y
Buying exclusively for CASH enable, ,,,s,. ii
and sell Il the Why LOWEST rR1cys. Z. : sHJ
They keep by far the largest and best..ao,,ss,
LADIES' sGENTLEMEs's AND cHu np,,...
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
eyer brought to this city, from yer5 low prce. J,
best quality. ae
4 Great barsafns IN FLANNELs and Ri, ayrs..
bought at the summer auctions, and are ,e,x
ELEGANT STOCK OF cAssIMgRys ' a'.
D Very choice assortment Of
The chespestlot OF CARPETS, RUGS aud DIRE -
GETS ever offered.
d Good CARPETS at 4oand soc.
FELT EsK HTS in great variety. Yery ,,,.,
lower tisanlast Benson. ~ ~ - SYN
= j. = y
Their large and attractive stock OF ri. ,or,
ooIoRED SILKS and vELvETs, bought ~, ..u
the advance, win be offered d. prices beyond co,,s
titton in this or even the northern martets ~.
sEsR ETA II BARGAINS FROM. MIR;
VI .AUGTfON-.JUST3 OPENED AT Inn f i1.e
ADVERTISEMENTS In White Wool Fi,S.igS
Heavy ATWOOD flannel al 2Gc worth AZ, E.sis
wide AllWoof Flannel at SOC. worth 4oe Ra.a,tfa
in Gray and Twlicd Fannels; Any fans
Gray Twilled Fanncls slightly damaged a. 81
worth 35c.; regular SOC. Black Alirrs ~ Igc.
Great Bargains In Sheeting, Jeans In: Rs.a.yIss
line of Prints az 64c; Hamilton Percaies A. I'm
regular price l2; large stock Of Plaid and cttv;
Dress Goods, latest styles at l2k is. SEesk
New Fall Dress Goods In all the latest shades eyf.,
bargains In Cassimeres for men and Eoys' UT. .ra
cheap stock of ladies', gentlemens and ehiiJra aug
Mcrino Underwear !; new line OF childrsnSs Ms,nnss
Vests from csc. up; ladies' and misses sleeyeiao
Basques In great variety: ladies' and chisrnn.,
soid-Coored Hose. including Cardinals, at Csc up:
and lots OF other bargains just opened at 81
- 800 j ILLUS MEYERS, 602 Broad s,rse+
Agency for DEMOREST'S RELIABLE PAT.
IEfNaL I. oc 17-eOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

flee by force the rnilii pes ar@ thea
Federal Government. this purIl5se
the corrupt Executive 81 ssshs United States
has ordered Che national troops tos beinafci,- |
ed into the South ieIssion Of Che Con-
stitution and 81 a traitor % humanity and
civil liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

Did YOU hear anything :. drap" in .1ndi-
ana last week, Mr.. Dispatch2- Virginia
People. -. : -. : :,
Yes. Just what we hoped for when we
used that word -. -, s&s,.s. 3,e} =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

pICHMOND THEATRE.
:: 3 CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERNARD
+. GRAND ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE,
comprising the following talent:
Mrs. CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERNARD,
~: ~. Prima Donna Assoluta; ..,s:.ryrs..
MRS. HENRY DRAYTON, Mezzo Soprano;
MISS HATTIE MOORE, Contralto;
..l, MR.. HARRY GATES, Primo Tenore; Z, .-.,
l., MIR. PIERRE BERNARD, Tenore Bouffc;
Mr.. JOHN J. REMIT, Basso Cantante;
49, MIR. FRANK HOWARD. Basso Profundo;
SIGNoR j. NJ. NAVONI, Conductor; 's
.-. .. together with H.. ~
COMPLETE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER "a. 1876,
4... -. NJ. W. Balfe's BOHEMIAN GIRL. Lii.
WEDNESDAY-FRA DIAYAL0. .....,.
URSDAY-MARITANA. #@ ..''
..r ., FRIDAY-IL TROVATORE. ,,tr ~.
SATURDAY EVE'G-MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
GRAND MARTHA MATINEE SATURDAY AT
2 O'CLOCK. - - :: " u.
SCALE OF PRIcES.--Balcony chairs, $l.50; or
chestra and Dress-crcle, 81; parquet, 75c.; family
circle, SOC. Box-:heet at WAITS music-store.
Al b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

SOUTH CARoLINA's:f TROUBLES RIoTeUs
DEMONSTRATIONS By NEGROES. - Charleston,
October 2S.-Riotous demonstrations OF ne
groes,. supposed to be the result Of the Cam
Hoy affair, are reported from various por-
tions Of Charleston county There is a
serious demonstration gof armed negroes at
Mount Pleasant, a village opposite Charles
ton, causing great alarm to the white resi-
dents, who will petition General Ruger for
troops. ,i-s5,,s ss5 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

PROFESSOR THOMAS j. MI G3
T.. Morris . DANCING ACADEMIES, at HA
Monticello Hall, are now open for the season t.5N
of 1S76-,77.@ Those desiring 10 enter are re- "sa
quested to call. go ,'.sa -
.-,,.!Hj :Fs,s;5. HOURS OF TUITION: ,-so,
Ladies, misses, and masters, "wednesday and Sat
urday evenings at 4 O'Clock. Gentlemen, Tuesday
and Friday evenings at 8 O'Clock. oc 21-lW:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
A Dirty Piece of Work.

THE UNITED STATES MARSHALs MAKE ELEVEN
ARRESTS AT THE CLOSE OF A MAss-MEET-
1NG-HAARToN's GRAND RECEPTI0N-THE
coLoRED DEMOCRATS PLAY HOST TO THE
i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

BFEC1AE NDTfCEsr
ns sas, 900 { s25, o5l6s, $4,000
osTH on GOODS FROM AUCTION,

AND lTH0U6ANDS OFUOLLAKSs
OF REGULAR GOODS, WHICH WILL
- BEsoLD VERY CHEAP. So
You WILL ILL, FIs soDs sEYEhx DEPARrsiRsH
i 900 pairs OF GRAY and WHITE BLANKETS
SO pieces of CARPET from 1sc. to 81 rs per yard,
the cheapest in the city Is
Handsome RUGS from 81 .25 to $40 - 3.
A fun assortment OF QUILTS and COMFORTS;
FLOOR and TABLE OIL-CL oTHs-a full assort-
nient; ys 80 80 IS s. \ s,5s5se
A large lot OF FURs Just opened. 90 TO $40 pen
Handsome son 1nIsH popL1s rs from ssos. 70 s1.2s
CROCHET I sACQUEs and &c oDs-band-m ade;
BLACK SILKS at soc, s1.25, $1.50, %, $3.50,
HI and So per yard !; e
saEEyELEssJ JACKETS - large and new assort-
oLoRED SILKS from 9oc. to SO per yard b
BLACK CAcHEafIREs at S7sz, SO, 75c.,s ~, and
new saa assd Rsta rnsent Or cLoAKs just opened
Our BLACK ALPACAS,a at 20, 32gn so, 40i SO, and,
soc. up per yard, are the cheapest IN tlc
Another ss lot of cheap DRESS GOODS at 1ssc. per.
aosS HhsHsG III sas
:ssssa sass KIP T HGsaEi The cheapest.
PLAIN Y and TwnLED from 1oc. to s1.25 per
LooE at orr stock of SKIRTS; we have a full as
sortment: - t5yss yg3. $3.50, -.
CAsSIMEREs for mems, boys, and children's wear
4 from 25c. to 2.50 per yard L'fiI. Eit. L.:i
BLACK and BLUE BEAYER-CLoTHs are very
cheap; ..t 49,, @
5Sss e III GSsfHTs HAspKrnoErs at
425c. fully worth Soc: ,3..G,.l. :s3s,...
A large assortment Of EDGINGS from auction;
10000 pairs Of HOSE from 12hc. to 81 per pair; 4
Look at our SASH-RIBBONS; 3e;.E: ts53
A new lot Of CARDINAL HOSE Just received;
so pieces more OF those DRESS GOODS at 2Oc.
- worth 35c.; .,tstt! 81 p
It Is positively known that you can buy more
GOODS for your money at SYCLE BROTHERS.
than at any other house In the city.
r. gs.f.' M SYCLE BROTHERS.
No.429 Broad street,
oc 81 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24

Tue SPEAKERsHIR - epresents alike Nil
ton Sayler, OF Ohio, has determined toigtand
Tor the speak ership and he has very good
shance Of election, IN ;S..s ,rfs s,,ry.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUsE.

i''5'''.''.. " MONDAY, OCTOBER 23p;
AND EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEh.
MATINEE on SATURDAY at O'Clock.
WYMAN'S centennial donation OF deeds Tor
BUILDING LOTS 90 by 100 feet each, located IN
East Hammonton, N. j., which Is situated on ihe
Camden and ATLANTIC railroad htty minuoes tue
population of nearly four thousand.
PROFESSOR WYMAN'S exhibition OF I Manly
Admission, csc, including GIFT. -. -.
Performances begin ut 8 o'clock. oc 2I-Lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-24
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.

tGUPERB PIANOS. .1'o 1901
The subscribers are constantly receiving suppl
of PIASO-FORTES from those popular R ~ NJ,
Messrs. Bloomfield Otis, and as evidence OF '''''
superiority the Bro6klyu IN ~ Bag!e says .,on.
20 The Music Committee OF the Board OF sF,sf
BROOKLYN, together with the local commiIGr asI.
TROROUGHLYlTESTI ALL THE p RinS al
PAL Instruments manufactured nave ,9psamTPE
bloomfield e. 0tls's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iA'
BILE PIANOS for fise OF the public schools sod
NuIT These beautiful instruments are SOFA at eAsSs
ingIy moderate pricesSy az, t,rstt paRuAM,
3 ooff4 lAif Stif Booksellers and statioaefs.