davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

ed their way down the dirty court and
up the grimy stairs to the poor lodg.
ing which Tommy and Nettie had left
ages before on all aimless search which
had turned out far beyond their Wild
est expectations.
Now you wouldn't believe that it all
turned out just like a real story book,
and Tom and Nettie's mother proved to
be Mr.. Bulger's pretty sister Helen who
had married some years before against
his will, and whom he had purposely
lost sight of for ever so many years.
And he had them all up to grand
Christmas dinner at his own home,
which Nettie was surprised beyond
measure to find she had real lace cur-
tains and a brass knocker, and before
the new year had set in the widowed
Helen was installed there as mistress
and Mr.. Bulger went about his bust.
ness with the face of a cherub and a
concealed chuckle which was always
threatening to break forth. He has
had golden motto framed and hung
up over his parlor mantel and that
sweet word is one which the Saviour
wore on his heart:
Charity.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

A gents wanted, salary or commission New busi
hncss. Address j. B. MASSEY Co. ST. Louis Mo
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

Publisher, We will send every reader Of this paper a
sam2le package Of transfer pictures free Send scent
and easily transferred to any object, to initiate
the most b. autiful painting Agent ~anted.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

SIS for IS Agents mammoth ca'"''' ne Free F
-" AVA ~ NAsO & Co., X S., y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
FiltEen Items.

From The Richmond letter i'll tho Petersburg IOStI
The Democrats here are growing more
enthusiastic over Tilden and the chances OF
Il splendid victory in November. Each sue
cccding dav finds them more iubilant.
The nominations have fallen like i wet
cloth OF the Republicans here, and, indeed,
from all hear, in the whole country.
They are unable to raise up any enthusiasm
for him, and, indeed, they have not the heart
to try.
Mr.. James r. Fisher, secretary OF the
State Executive Committee, is here from
Washington, and he says I'LL the political
Stockholders and railroad-ring nanlpula-
tors there are against Tildcn-a pretty good
indication that Tiden is the man to win i'll
November. Richmond to Il unit Is I'llden,
and anv man who undertakes to say any
thing against him here stands good chance
of being lynchcd. Several of the sporting
fraternity have offered to bet that Tilden
will get the Virginia delegation solid, but
they cannot find any one who is willing to
bet against them. .L,,....- ... :.
Hon. r. NJ. r. Hunter expresses his
opinion that the Democrats with Tllden and
Hendricks will stand splendid chance OF
winning in the coming presidential election.
had Il conversation with Judge Hughes
Saturday, and he said he had been through
several of the northern States, and was con-
WINGED from what he beard that the Demo-
erals there regarded Tildcn us their most
available man.
Ex-Conrressman John Amber Slnith has
returned from Ohio. From the CONVERSE
ton had with him this morning find that
he is afraid of Tilden, and would prefer
that he should not run against Hayes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
'EJ,a TVO.ThirtsS Rule.

Both the Richmond Dispatch and the
Mobile Register strenuously advise the s.
Louis Convention not to adopt the Two
thirds rule in making nominations. Ihcy
contend. with much reason, that under Il
two-tlirdS rule it is wcll-niSh Impossible TO
nominate the strongest candidate. Ana
when the Convention is tired out by repeat
ed ba!loting some compromise candidate, OF
whom little is known, is taken up and
chosen. A strong argument against the
two-thirls rule is the fact that the Republic
cans, who are better managers than the
Democrats, have no such rule, and nomI-
nate by a simple majority. Candidates OF
pronounced position and qualities must have
active opponents; and Il candidate who can
secure Il majority of the votes cast at the
beginning of the balloting is more iikely 10
win in November than onewho is chosen ut
the end of long and bitter fight C''ttrleS-
{oD Mems
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

FlkSl ia !
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Di$patcl.l
LEXINGTON, VA, June 10, 1876.
Among the institutions OF learning Ill
Virginia Washington and Lee University
has a prominent place. With the magnetism
of the two great nalncs, which, blended to-
mcther, forms its title; with its corps of dis
tincushcd professors with its honorable
and influential Board of Trustees, scattered
over the South and North, working for it;
with all the advantages of situation, bcauti-
full scenery, and pure mountain air; with
its excellent library, valuable scientific i'll
struments and chemical laboratory. and
handsome museum; with its host OF alumni
zcalously laboring for its prosperity ana
onward march to perfection; with all this,
it is one of the most formidable competitors
of the institutions Of learningin the United
States.
The commencement exercises begun on
Sunday the 18th instant. Late Saturday
evening the rain poured down i'll torrents,
aud there were forcbodings that the wca-
thcr would be SO Indictment Sunday rs to
render the attendance quite slim ut the
preaching OF the baccalaureatc sermon. But
Sunday morning dawned bright and bcauti-
full, and continued stream or youth and
beauty, age, wisdom, and dignity poured
into the University chapel. Bishop Pink
ney, of Maryland, preached the baccalau-
rcatc sermon from the I'd verse, I'd chapter
of /. Kings-"I go the way OF all the
earth; be thou strong, therefore, and show
tllysclf a man, The sermon was able and
forciblc, and the most intense interest pre-
vailed during its delivery.
Notwithstanding the fact that there were
two heavy showers of rain Sunday evening,
at $50 p. M. the chapel was packed, as it
had been in the morning. Rev. DR.. Dab
ney, of Hampden-Sidney College, Virginia,
preached the sermon before the Young
Mems Christian Association. This eminent
and learned divine fully sustained his repu-
tation us a man of decided ability. His ser
mon was highly interesting and Instructive,
very impressive, and one OF the best we have
ever had the pleasure Of hearing. G. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21

CLEaK1s OgYfcEsoy sUpsgxr coeraT oss !.
4 SO. EALsS or VTh6IT1A,

ssi2sltFFEALEf or ffhEfHfA.S4 Z
CItH9SD, june 10, al, ID Jg3a Il &
PURSUANT no FIFE PROyfsIoNa ~
Il. at act of the Genern, Assen,,,sv 4, VI
tb sg as as74 entitled eibbs
ting e same % contract and WITCH Z IS gS lgr
% q enacted ty TIE General Asssp., i, NAL
epd Stanton s asSs Msis
In the month OF June, iii tlie yBaY eii,isrpn 2aa
and seysnsy.fonE md ANNUALLY thereafter In tis
sss nS sSsss s ssl y sss1ss d
the printing for one year OF such reeeTA IN ens "
may 6e REQUIRED Under existing laws to lie PRINTED
ny ., He supreme Court Of Appeals In de-
IL The said Proposals shall state the amount not
PAS Of fifteen hundred ems saiI plea the, HI Hi
with tie 81 he sa and ne s1a NEAT
which The record comes neatly printsad ttsreonI ''
II the said clerks shall award the contracts for
their respective localities and shall take from them
polil, win ample security ina penalty double the
amount OF the work to be executed, The same 10 be
WORT. The mode OF eertif yipg and paying accounts
for said printing shall be as now prescribed BY law
w All acts aud parts of aetsin conflict with The
V. This act shall be In force from it's passage
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received ty the
ON Eleventh street between Broad and Marshall in
the city of Richmond, until IL O'clock NJ. Of The
10Th INSTANT, for the PRINTING, &C.. in &C.
cordanCe with the provisions OF the second sectfof,
Of said act, OF all such RECORDS as the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia, Mt Richmond NAV
require for one year from the list day Of July, 1875
AS the printing has to be done Under the super
vision and direction of the clerk 1t must be done in
this city.
The clerk claims the right of rejecting any ani, all
bids which In hts opinion do not and viii not fully
comply with the requirements Of the foregoing act
and pf deciding ,oh0 Irresponsible bidders and
1Dhdt Is sample security - within the meaning of
the same. GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN,
Clerk of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
je 12-eod7t OF Virginia, at Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
The New York Delegates.

The Herald has had all the New York
Delegates to the st. Louis Convention inter-
viewed, and reports the result as follows:
..Thcy show not only large prcponder-
ancc i'll favor of Governor Tildcn, but such
!, rcsolutc decision of purpose as renders it
certain that the delegation will not abandon
him after Il complimentary vote. Forty
eight of the seventy believe him altogether
the strongest candidate, both for carrying
this State and for success in the country, and
viii stand by him with unWayering stcadi-
ness. Several who arc not SO confident and
determined are nevertheless willing to ac-
ccld him. But there is an active minority
oi:thc. delegates whose opposition is vigor-
ousIand outspokcu, and who will make
strenuous efforts TO convince members OF
other delegations that Governor Tilden is Il
weak and an unfit candidate,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
Roger A. Pryor for Tilden.

General ROGER A. PRYOR, who is one of
the delegates from New York to the ST..
Louis Convention. has been interviewed by
Il Hcrald reporter. lie said:
81 intend to vote for Tilden, believing,
as | do, that he can surely carry this State,
which win be the battle-ground of the cam.
paiSn. His record rs a rcformer has made
him strong with the people in other States
aswell us in his own. The main question the
people will have in their minds ut the next
election will be administrative reform, and
the party that does not show by its record
at the Nominating Convention that reform
is really intended will have to 20 under.
My second choice would depend upon Il
great many circumstances, which would be
made apparent only at the Convention in
c.lsc Tilden failed to get nominated. At all
events, the st. Louis Convention will not
be al. q loss for good candidates, no matter
what happens"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
Lady Candidate,o conclusion; s Devious
Rambles with Definite Object 81 Wint 1s
in aNorthnmbrian Watering-P Place, ny" aI
Royal Academy; '.Hcr Maicsty's OpIosi-
k;o,,r 49, Es.sS ~.
New Books.

The Fail of the Stsarts, and Western Est-
rome from 1918 to 1897. by tue Rev. ~.
Hale. nj. a., Assstant-Master at Eton.
With Maps and Plans. New York: Serb
NE., ARMSTRONG d. Co. es'i' 4,an.
lsor sale by WEST, JoHNsroNf& Go. 4te.
The Life, Letters, and, Table Talk Of Benla-;
min Robert Haydon. Same publishers. i
ii is one OF, the Sans Soac; series. am3q &
For sale by WEST, JoHNsToN!S Co. az
The Influence of The. Blue Ray Of the Sur
light and of The Blue Color Of ne SEg !. IN
Developing Animdt and pegetdofc Lge
in hrreStiag Disease and IN RcStorug
Health, &c. AS illustrated Ivy the cAPeri,
mcnts OF General n. }. PLEAsANTON anu
others between the years 1851 anu $50.
philadelphia CLAYTON, REMsEN " llAF-
FElFINGER. 1876. .,l.
An interesting book. Printed with blue
ink. For sale by RANDOLPH II ENGLISH.
Ytoo Years in California. BY NAY CONES.
With Illustrations. Chicago: S. {. GRiGas
Dc Co. 1876. . .-...s !. ats t,,...r biz.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. 2s .
Botdnu BY j. D. HOOKER, G. B., p: II: ).
With Illustrations. New York: D. Ar
.pLEToN IL Go. 1876.
For sale by J. Z. ELLYs0S. - ....',.
Tie Aioneu,cat of Lean DundaS. By MIS-.
L. LYNN LINTON, author OF "Patrlcit
Kcmball," &c. philadelphia: j. B. LIP
PlNCOTT Il Go. 1876. ,. .'s.. -a,
For sale by j. r.. ELLYsoN. '". a.
Tie White Mountains: A Hand BOOK .f"'
TraueRers. With six Maps and six Fan
Dramas. Boston: JAMES Il. OsGooB u 90.
1876. .s.... .tl ..,r.......
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON ~ Co..
Pleasures of Inqling rite Rod dnd Reet for
Trout anil Salmon. BY GEORGE DAWSON.
New York SHELDON IL Co. 1876.
This book we shall try to send to the cdI-
tor-in-chicf, who is an expert angler and
can write on the subject of fishing with Il
ready pen and Il heart full of sympathy with
the sport.
For sale by STAEkE Il RYLANp.
Insects as .Nimics. By a. S. PACKARD,
Jr. Boston ESTES Il LAUKiAT.
This is one of the series ''Half Hour
Rccreations in Natural History
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
.4tove Suspicion. BY Mrs. j. II. RlDDELL.
Boston: ESTES IL LAURlAT. ........
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u Co.
File No. 113. From the French Of EMILE
GABoRlAU. Boston: ESTES q LAUR1AT.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d co.
Ellen Story. A Novel. BY EDGAR FAw:
CErr, author OF Z" Purple and Fine Linen"
New York L. j. HALE IL Son. 1876.
For sale by RANDOLPH II ENGLISH.
These notices are too short; but we can
do no better. Those published Monday
stood in type nearly two weeks. ....... IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
.The Dessas OF Blaine.
srw woaps xnouT FnE SlNciss'shaAtTI NOM.

n tbe Rfitors of sbe Dispatch
70 s,p m1 ,ss,s nerlnifus to di1ef with you
so;s,awhsfp We.cannot paISictpate in any
sense in the disappointment you ieel anu
s .n Mt the defeat OF Blaine; that is, aln-
insr Vol, deplore. his defeat as that 81 Per
ha n' The most vulnerable man, and one
,Shnm We. the opposition, Ind the best
chance of beating in November. But
In sni,e of this remote possiblll on
every account we rejoice at the rcpu!aiia-
tion Of this blatant bully. His nomina-
fion would not only. have been virtually
nm !, endorsement of his course. In REFER
ence to amnesty, but y vindlcation OF MS
basmirchcd private character and personal
honor as a man. But for him to tau hls
is to have been slaughtered In the mouse Oh
his friends. The Republicans now may
Justly claim share with the "Conicaefate
House, in his mGrtUd0nl. Ana II tne cCenl
should prove that the, nominee OF tnls Coil-
yentiou is to be elected anyhow, whoever he
NAV be. how ought we to congratuiatc our,
selves that Blaine is not that man.. Coulo
Norton himself-could any one-tnen en-
coed him in the vindictiveness and maliS-
nitv ne would feel and exhibit to lis OF the
South sin season and out OF season., SUNG
ne he has been to; the quick recently
by Confederate persecution % OF nm
Ills nomination, in spite OF everythins'
could not have failed 10 raise great ent!llisi-
:Ism in the North, for does he not divide
with Morton the honor and glory OF the
bloody shirt and war paint5 e is in in d iait
the Morton of the House. But try TO esti-
mate how, il you can, the disappointment,
The disgust, the indignation of his partisanIs
over the collapse OF their confident hope in
his ignominious defeat. Add to this the
cfacr,n Of the friends OF the other proml-
ncnt candidates also overslaughed in favor
Of a man with scarcely national repu-
tation, and over whom no enthusl-
asm can be aroused, and you may
then have an adequate conception oil tue
bilious condition Just at present OF north.
crn stomaclls. i, We oughtall TO be delighted
with the result. 1t has been said that, in
Che game of life, as in whist, he is the best
PLAYER who plays best to the miSpldyS OF
others. Then let MS improve our opportu-
nifty. Now for Tilden and Hendricks, and.
VIC arc not without assurance OF success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
MississiDDi.

In the New York IriJanc'S estimate Of
TILpEN's strength OH the first ballot, as pub
lis!lcd by lis yesterday, Mississippi was not
set down for him. We learn from the Mo-
bile Register that at the Convention i'll that
State which appointed delegates to st. Louis,
Il resolution Was adopted in opposition to
the two-thirds rule, and another leaving the
delegates to St. Louis untr;unmeled and
without instructions. The delegates were,
however, instructed to cast the vote Of the
Stdtc us Il unit, sin conformity to the voice
OF the delegation as expressed by the ma
jority."', Mississippi, therefore, may be set
down Tor TIIDES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
And Now for TiIdGn ut st. Louis.

In our Judgment the course OF the Re
publicuns ut Cincinnati makes imperative
the nomination of Governor Tlldcn at 81.
Louis. 1t is now out OF the question 1or
Democrats to even hope to carry Ohio with
any candidate against Rutl, e:iord B. Hayes.
Three times has he been elected Governor,
defeating in succession the most popular
Democrats in the State-Thurman in 1867,
Pcndlcton in 1869, and Allen in 1873. II
neither of these men were able to stand UP
before, him in Ohio, certainly nobody else
from that or any other State can. I'm all
our calculations from this time llencefor-
ward we may as we'll allow Governor Hayes
the twenty-five Votes of his own State.
From now untilthc nominations are made
ut St. Louis, and from then to November
we trust, our ticket is
For President: Samuel j. Tildcn, OF New
York. s ....ist. 49,. l"..l 49,
For Vice-Prcsident: Thomas A. Hen
bricks, OF Indiana.-Augatsta (Ga.) ConSti-
nationalist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises.
TwENTY-TIiIRD SESS1oN-PRIMARY CONTEST.
[Reported for the Dispatch.l
StJpu It,pa 1870

TwENTY-THIRD SESSIoN-PRIMARY CONTEST.
[Reportcd for the Dispatch.
SALEM, June 10, 1876.
The gloomy weather of Saturday was al
most forgotten in the bright morning OF yes
terday. 81. .af ...-s.r.sE ss.....
A large audience assembled to hear the
baccalaurcate sermon by Rev. Ii. Suter, OF
the Episcopal church, Liberty, Va. Text,
s. Young men, likewise, eXhOrt to be sober
minded" The sermon was eminently prac-
tical and thoughtful, full Of sound advice,
and delivered with great power and earnest
ness.
Rev. j. Ii. Barclay, OF Baltimore, the ora
tor for the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton, being absent ON account of sickness.
Rev. w. w. Houston, OF Salem, kindly de-
liyercd the address. TO those acquainted
with the logical and oratorical ability OF this
prominent Presbyterian divine no other
notice will be needed than that he sustained
his reputation.
To-day the trustees and alumni hold meet
ingS. A general rcinion association OF the
students and graduates will DO organized
this afternoon.
Tonight the contest for the medal in ora
tory will take place. The college grounds
will be illuminated ut night. Many visitors
and old students are in town.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
On tomorrow General Saigo, commander
in-chief OF the Japanese army and Centcn-
NAL commissioner, and his secretary, Lieu
tenant Ziro Hidaka, will arrive to attend
the closing exercises. 4 s3.,.l
PRIMARY CONTEST.
On Saturday night six young gentlemen
appeared as contestants for the position Of
representative to the State intercollegiate
oratorieal contest to be held in Lynchburg
in November neXt-C. I'll. Scott and Mark
Jarrett, OF West Virginia; b. X. Miller, of
louisiana; J., i. Smith, Of Tennessee; and
+. Is. Brown and L. G. Pedigo, OF Virginia.
Mr.. q. o. Keedy, OF Maryland, introduced
the speakers. The committee decided that
Mark Jarrett, OF West Virginia, should
have the honor and responsibility Of repre-
senting Roanoke College in Lynchburg.
Those who heard him are agreed that he is
the speaker for that position. The decision
gives general satisfaction.
The freshman medal in elocution was
won Last week by w d, Frantz, OF Illinois.
CESAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21

HAYES NOMINATED BIZ GRAN S1. 800.
iispatciito the Baltii,scfe Gdzsae. It'll u ths
fiayion, June 1t bus transp,reu s,sf s o,,s
Cincinnah gonyentions was manag An e =,
tifely it9Sfie Interest f sngI1na assieut
R B. Hayes itli the aidJo. nlss' saT.
porters, the object being to perpetua.es t n,s
both by the sara aad Nv +, the
men selected for the Cabinet anu - y ti,s
character OF. the political cout,sellors % wv !;
Republican President in the svent, u
course, Of Hayes and Wheeler's e'ectlon. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21

Mr.. TILDEN beat for Governor OF New
York in 1874 the most popular general in
the Federal army-the man who said, ''if
any man attempts to haul down the flag.
shoot him on the spot" But his enemies
would have us believe that he can't beat
Brigadier-General HAYES. DIajor-General
DIX was showed under fifty thousand ma
iority. Brigadier-General HAYES is irwin
ciblc.! oh, the blindness Of prejudice and
envy ..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21

GRANT GAPING IN FOR TRICKsTERs:.
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
'Washugtoa, June 10. The political record
of Hayes and Wheeler during their services
in Congress is rapidly being investigated by
Democratic members Of the House. Hayes
was uniformly in favor Of every land-grant
and every subsidy brought before the House
during his membership, while Mr.. Wheeler,
during his connection with the Pacific Rail
road Committee, was prince among the
Credit-Mobilier supporters, and advocated
every measure Of any benefit to the land
grnbber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21

ncYs BESIDES THE MANY OTHER
INDUCEMENTS AT COHEN BROTHERS, you
can find .r %, sa. II ....
WHITE AND COLORED TARLETANS at l6, 10,
81, and 25c.; very near half their former value
SWISS MUSLIN from the cheapest to tho finest
quality fully so per cent. less than ever offered
before;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS tyard wide) at l5c.,
- fully equal to any sold last season at 25c.; at
u 163c, formerly sold at Soc. at 20, 25, and 3Oc.,
reduced at proportionatc rate;
DOUBL FRENC CHI ORGhND1ESat Doc.
formerly sold ut 75c.; at 65c for the finest grade
imported; ..t'E ...# --.,'
SATIN-sTRIPED FRENCH NAINSooh at 25c.,
formerly sold at 35c. ..... .....
Most elegant quality LACE-sTRIPED MUSLIN
(sain fnish) at 20c.; @
so pieces CORDED PIQUES at 12hc.;
FRENCH PlQUES in superb qualities; the cheapest
ever known In the city;
ECRU HAMBURGER LACE for overskirts anu
basques at Csc. sold generally at Soc;
WHITE CAMBRIA at 10, 12k, Is, 16S, 20, 20,
80. 50. and 40c.-from III to 15c. yard cheaper
than general price;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACE at 15, 20, 20,
80, 81. As, sc, and CSC. yard. These are the
handsomest and cheapest ever offered.
Also, BR USSELS CURTAINS. the most elegant ever
exhibited. at $50 4 sct--really worth $lOO;
IRISH LINEN at 33c. reduced from Acc, also NJ
SO and Soc. market value being ~ TO 9Oc;
large stock Of CASSIMERES and LINENS for
mems and bovs' wear. rlo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21

WHERE THE CONTEST LIEs.-Thc contest
lies with the four doubtful States-Ncw
York, casting 30 votes; Indiana. Is; New
Jersey, 8; and Colorado, 3. The Democracy
cannot make up their number without New
York and one Of the others, while the Re
publicans might lose New York and still
win by one vote. Plainly, therefore, the
Democrats can have 10 hope of succeeding
with anything less than a pronounced hard
money ticket and platform. They would
gain nothing by bidding for the imitation,
vote OF Indiana in October, when that would
certainly cost them New York. But for the
nclAination OF Hayes they might have hoped!
to carry both Ohio and Indiana in October :
with ompromise-currency candidate, and
on the impetus thus acquired to rush on to
victory without New York. But that is now
impossible; New, York becomes the battle
ground OF the year.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-21
Deaths.

Died on the 18th Of June EMMA infant sea asu a,d
ter Of III. r. and ii! r. Hudnan' aseo on'
eight days. S. ,,x,,r on
,y,,o, q, tho Doth Instant at noon, ANNIE Gil, gill
aM youngest V Guild Of John Anlhler and sa na9s
LSmth assa fIFhs t mo pacs "n from
The fanS art ~ Seventh street, at NJ To-DA9
Friends Of the family are Invited 70 ateend "''
further notice. rag .1 -. 49,.
Died. Tuesday tns rs5e a. No. Canal
Street, Mrs. SARAH +. PILLOW, VIE , 1a An
Pillow e Eesr rom g net Ell Manchester
utf hnrcb This AFTERNpONa t o.cloc :,
FRIENDS and acgualntances respectfully in'i'ea
attend. ,u. oo,y ,.,