davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
An Item OF Domesric Eeonomz.

There is nothing flat and monoto-
nous about a broken lining in a
coat sleeve. 1t always comes up as
fresh and vivacious as at the first.
A man appears about as much sur
prised when he runs his hand into
the slit the tenth time as he did the
first. And when he looks to see his
hand appear at the end and finds
that it is doubled up in the middle
of the sleeve, his countenance will
assume as much interest as if the
occurrence was something never
before heard Of. 1t is astonishing,
in this connection, that a broken
sleeve lining can only appear to ad-
vantage in one position, and that
is when the man has one arm in
serted correctly, the coat in a wad
against the back of his head, and
his body bent over in the effort to
shove the remaining arm through.
1t is at this, the most painful june
ture, that his attention is called to
the rent lining. In a constrained
voice he directs the notice of his
wife to the same, with q partly
StiAed inquiry as to what on earth
she has been doing that the trouble
had not been remedied before. It
is like a woman on such an occasion
to say that he won't leave his coat
home SO that it can be fixed. 1t
takes a woman to think of exas-
perating things. The only resort
now left to him is to declare that he
knows better, Then she says if he
will take the coat off now she will
fix it, and makes a show of getting
a thread and needle. She knows
he won't take it off and wait. And
he don't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
The Island Of lava.

Java is a part Of the world not
very often visited either by English
or American travellers. The Eng
lish who go to the East con6ne them
selves chiefly to their own colonies,
and if they 90 into the southern
hemisphere at all are more likely to
make voyage to Australia than to
stop in the Malayan Archipelago.
American tayelers are apt to follow
the prescribed route. Even of those
who make the tour around the
world ninety-nine in a hundred 90
from China to India, or from India
to China, by way of Singapore,
without turning aside to visit the
great island which lies a few degrees
south Of tile equator But oncein
a while one more enterprising than
the rest ventures across the line,
and is well repaid for his trouble.
The Rev. DR.. Field who has
been more than a year travelling
in Europe and the East, and whose
last letters were from India, has
since passed several weeks in the
Island of Java, and wrote home to
the Evangelist in glowing terms Of
its natural beauty and historical
interest. He says it is the most
beautiful island in the world. 1t is
volcanic in its origin, and lofty
chain of mountains runs through
it from east to west which is dis
tinctly visible from the sea, and
gives a rugged and grand appear
ance to the outline of the coast.
AS to the interior, he says moth
ing in the glens or mountains of
Scotland is more wildly beautiful
than the mountains and valleys in
the interior of Java. The country
is thickly inhabited, and there arc
many towns, with large open
squares in the center, shaded by
trees like our elms, which remind
him in their quiet, peaceful beauty
Of places in New England, such as
Northampton and others in the
Connecticut valley. He had gone
far into the interior AMONG the
mountains, and been the guest oi
the native princes. He had also
visited the ruins Of ancient Budd.
hist temples which are three thou.
sand years old, and are so vast in
extent that they have been com.
pared to the pyramids of Egypt.
DR.. Field says that there cannot
be a greater contrast than that be
tween the islands of Java and Cubs
both in the tropics-both blessed
with great natural fertility, but
one cursed with Spanish rule and
in Il chronic state of rebellion and
revolution, while the other, under
Dutch rule, has fifteen millions o.
people, all living in quietness anC
abundance-peaceful, industriou
and happy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29

the pier she had indicated. His
search on board the steamer was
fruitless, but as he was leaving the
fair maiden arrived, painting, with
his parcel. She was speechless at
being so quickly found out, but
soon offered her gold watch and
jewelry to be let off. The owner of
the parcel could not find courage to
give her in charge of the police,
but made her forfeit her passage by
forcing her to carry back the parcel
and place it on the chair from
which she had stolen it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
Count LOrIs Joseph Narcisse Mar
chnuO,

ChRnd.
New York Tribune, 22d.l
The splendor and decline of the
First Empire are recalled by the
death yesterday in France of Count
Louis Joseph Narcisse Marchand,
a faithful follower Of Napoleon /.
Born in Paris in 1901, he studied
at the Lyceum, and in 1911 entered
the serviceo Of Maria Louisa, whence
he was transferred to that of her
husband, the emperor. Henceforth
he shared the fortunes of his chief.
He accompanied him to Elba, re-
mained faithful to him amid the re-
verses of the Hundred Days, and
finally went with the dethroned
monarch to st. Helena. In their
island home Marchand wrote fire.
ouently from Napoleon's dictation,
and was made by him editor of the
manuscript on Caesars wars which
he had prepared during his cap
tivity. In his last days Napoleon
gave to Marchand several articles Of
his toilet which he wished him tc
deliver to his son, then residing in
Austria. Marchand tried faithfully
to fulfill the emperors wishes, but
was prevented by the guardians Of
the young prince. In his will Ma
poleon likewise showed his conf
denee in his faithful adherent. 81
leave" said he, sto Marchand, my
first Yalet-de-ehamber, 100000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
A wOmsn's Rine Match.
Boston Globe. 24th.l

DOotVu NlVDos N7lh'l
An unique shooting-match took
place at Sayin Hall the other day,
five Southern and five Northern Ia
dies contesting for the prize. A
New Orleans gentleman was the
proposer of the affair, and ordered
a beautiful gold medal in New York,
valued at 800, and offered rich
silk dress pattern as prize for the
best shooter. Competition was
lively, and when the trial came yes
terday, 300 spectators were on hand
to see the contest. A red. white
and blue target was planted, the
distance being about thirty-fve
PAGES. Annexed is a table of the
shootinO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
The g1st Day Of July, 1875,

at the Courthouse door in the city of Mem
phis. at public auction. sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described prop
erty, in the city of Memphis, Shelby county
Tennessee, viz: Lot twenty-nine (29), bloch
twenty-one (2l), situated on west side Of Main
street, at the south corner of the alley be-
tween Union and Gayoso street, being q feet
and inches front by 148h feet deep.
Also part of lot |, block So, South Memphis
house known as No. 81 on Vance street. all
Of which is more fully described in said deed
Of trust.
The equity of redemption is waived by said
deed Of trust, and the title is believed to bC
good, but / sell only as Trustee.
JOHN W. 7. FALKNER. Trustee.
RANDOLPH, HAMMOND & JORDAN, Attorneys
q3-123
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
Anecdotes Of The Poet collins.

During his residence at Magdalen
College Oxford, Collins one evening
had some friends with him to tea
in his rooms, when Hampton, who
afterward translated "Polybius,"
and who was as famons for his
brutal disposition as for his good
scholarship, came in. Without a
word, he kicked over a tea-table,
and sent the dishes all about the
room. Collins was so confounded
at the insult that he had no words
for the aggressor, but began picking
up the slices of bread and butter
aud the pieces Of china, repeating
mildly;
Invenias etiam disjocti membra pOet@.
We have another account of him
after he went to London. In this,
he appears as a young fellow fresh
from the university and eager for
the town. Gayly dressed, and with
feather in his hat, he calls upon
the agent of his rich uncle, Colonel
Martin, who tells him that his ap-
pearance is by no means that of a
young man without guinea he
can call his own. We have also u
story of his having been enamored
Of a young lady to whom he wrote
a beautiful poem upon the death Of
her lover in the action of Fontenoy;
this young lady was a day older
than himself, and he used to say
that he came into the world a day
after the far.
Again, we know that just before
his confinement in an asylum for
lunatics DR.. johnson went to see
him in Islington. "There was moth
ing" said johnson, "of disorder
discernible in his mind by any but
himself" He had withdrawn from
study and travelled with no other
book than an English testament
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
oEEIOIAL.
James d. Porter, Governor of the
state Of TennesSe-TO all who shall
See these Presents, Treating:

WHEREAS, A VACANCY EXISTS IN
w the office of Judge Of the Criminal Court
Of Shelby county. caused by the resignation Of
Hon. John R. Flippin;
Now, therefore, I James D. Porter, Cover
nor of the State Of Tennessee. by virtue of
the power and authority vested in me by the
Constitution and Laws, hereby order an cleo
tion to be held within the limits of said Grim
inal Court circuit on Thursday, the Sd day of
August, 1876, to fill said vacancy; and the
Sherifis and other officers entrusted by law
with such duties in said Criminal Court cir
cult will, on said day, proceed to open and
hold said election at all the various precincts
and voting places within their respective
counties, and due return make as provided by
law.
In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto set my
hand, and have caused the Great Seal of State
to be affixed at Nashville. this 2lst day of
June, 1876.
JAMES D. PORTER, Governor.
CHAs. N. GIBBS, Secretary Of State.
lO0-l06- ll2-llS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
Jsmts ID. Porter, Governor of the
State Of Tennessee To all who shall
Sea these Presents, Greeting:

XIJHEREAs, A VACANCY EXISTS IN
w the office of District Attorney General
Of the Bartlett Circuit Court of Shelby county,
caused by the resignation of A. NJ. Stephens.
ESQ:
Now, therefore, 1. James d. Porter, Cover
nor of the State of Tennessee. by virtue Of
the power and authority vested in me by the
Constitution and Laws, hereby order an cleo
ton to be held within the limits Of said Bart
lett circuit on Thursday. the Sd day of August,
1876, to fill said vacancy; and the Sheriffs and
other officers entrusted by law with such du-
ties in said Bartlett circuit will, on said day.
proceed to open and hold said election at all
the various precincts and voting places within
their respective counties, and due return
make as provided bylaw.
In testimony whereof, / hereuntO set my
hand, and have caused the Great Seal o State
TO be affixed at Nashville. this 2lst day Of
June, 1876.
JAMES D. PORTER. Governor
CHAs. N. GIBBS, Secretary Of State.
l00-lO6-112-1lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
A Fnir MnIden In trouble.

While a gentleman was having
his hair cut at a fashionable hair
dresser's in Cologne a fascinating
young lady entered, purchased a
chignon, and hurriedly left, saying
she had to leave by steamer for
Mayence. On rising, the gentle
man found she had stolen a large
and valuable parcel with shawls,
which he had placed on a chair, and
he Immediately hastened in a cab to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
Tuesday, 18TH Day Of July, 1876

at u o'clock M, the following property, to-
wit: Lots l3, IA. Is. 16, II and Is of of a sub
division Of nine acres about two miles south
east from Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn,
near the terminus Of the fernando street
railway, bounded north by Walker avenue
and west by Robinson street. being part Of a
tract sold by r. Dunlap to E. MeGee and
others. more particularly described in said
deed of trust.
Also lot No. 90 of the subdivision Of the
Arsenal grounds BY Cherry ColdWell q Co.,
back at right angles l4sH feet in the said city
of Memphis. Right Of redemption waived.
9i-l20 J. N. FORD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, LETTERS OF ADMINS
w tration on the estate Of Fred Schenk,
deceased, were granted TO the undersigned at
the present term Of the Probate Court Of
having claims against the estate Of said de-
cedent are hereby required to exhibit said
claims to me at my Office, No. 203 Main street.
Memphis, Tenn, within the time limited by
law, or the same will be barred.
JOHN SCHEIBLER.
MEMPHIS. TENN, June %, 1876 99.l24
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
Trustee,s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
ID trust executed to me by Thomas II. Cooke.
Mrs. Mary J.. Cooke and D. j. 0'Reilly, on
the Oath day Of March. 1873, and registered in
the Registers office Of Shelby county. in
Book No. "a, page 273, to which reference is
made, and for the purpose of satisfying the
debt thereby secured, which is due and un-
paid, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29

AS Miss Cheyalier, Of New Or
leans, tied Miss Stayner, they nad
a second trial, resulting in Miss.
Stayner's winning the gold medal
and the silk dress pattern; Miss
Ohevalier Immediately sat down on
a camp stool and challenged any
lady this side of the line to shoot
with her at sixty PAGES, three shots,
for $1,000 a side, shooting to take
place at the Centennial grounds,
Philadelphia, Fourth Of July. The
proposition met with great favor,
and very likely will be carried out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
LEGAL.
Trnsfae,a Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
u made by 7. B. billiard, dated Sth Of April.
1875, to secure debt named therein, will
sell at public sale, for cash. at the court house
door, in Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of schedule.

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 10, 1876.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE llTH,
~ 1876. trains will run as follows;
Leave. Arrive.
Naw Orleans mail, daily ....2:50 pm. 1880 p. IN
Ee% ESs;VSt JtiT and Ac'm' dation,
IH'f Isin{ "~'Nf NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
DURING THE. CENTENNIAL

Exhibition at Philadelphia, this line viii sell
Excursion Tickets at greatly Tedpee9 r. SNn
THE SHORT LINE. the only line running
through cars to Eastern Cities. For safe a'
ali tho Ticket Offices in the South ana Sou'n'
JNO. MacLEOD, Gen. Bup't,
S. PARKER. Con. Pass. and Jioke!! 4: Age1p' ge1
louisville, ny. lV4-A4all- sSS |.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

~ 1876;
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily...........12.50 Scam 90 pm
Express train, daily......... 500 pm IL Oh am
SOmerville accom- dation
Except Sunday)...... $40 pm S.20 am
Jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex. Sunday. 40 pm II. Is am
Mail train will not stop at flag stations be-
tween Grand junction and Memphis. :,
Trains connect at Grand Junction for all
points, and at Decatur closely for Moutgom-
cry aud points South. Close connection for
Nashville by both trains. Close connections
Vt Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
D oints.
No change of cars between Memphis and
Bri stol and Memphis and Jackson, Tenn.
Tn new and magnificent slseping car line
will have one Of their new sleepers leave
MemI his daily on Express train at 800 pm.
for Ly,lchburg, Washington and Baltimore
without change. 0nly one change to New
York and Philadelphia. Tine tioenty min
,lfes faster than CITY time.
Ticket office. 27s Main street.
W.. j. ROSS, Sup't:
TOW B. DUilN, Ticket Ag't. 4O-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29

IL is the Organ of che N. Z. C:surch
south, and Particularly OF six An.
nuRI Conferences, viz; Memphis,
North Mississippi, ArkRnsas
White River. Little Rock ana
Indian Mission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
sCHEDULE,

9CHEDULE. D
Express train leaves daily Except
Saturday. llt4l p.m
Mail Train leaves daily l:4l am
Accommodation leaves daily............ $50 pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information, apply at Ticket
Office. 2S7 Main, northwest corner Of Madison
street
JOHN 7. FLYNN. Sup't Memphis Div,
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
STOCKS.

e1OO INVESTED HAS G1 SO0
PAVV PAID A PROFIT OF PA3 sVV
during the past few months, under our i'm
proved system Of operating in Stocks. Risks
reduced TO nominal sums and profits in
creased. Books containing full information
cent on application
TU MBRIDGE 4 CO., Bankers and Brokers,
cod dkw-ll-xxiv. lSl 2WALL ST., NKw fORE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29
RATLROAn rlKR TARLEs.

HEMPHIs AND L,0IEvILLK RAILROAD.
H#te Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-29

HA w II ~ ~ ~
And other Eastern Cities
WITHOUT CHANGE
A. irving many hours in advance Of all other
~ ~ V. Connections made at Cincinnati with
nj II ueS running
pulIn van and Wagner Palace Sleepers
cr, \. Detroit, Grand Rapids. Baltimore,
10 10 toleut a, SaCdusky. Cleveland, Buffalo,
SibanV SSbsH,1Ss Sal SmancA and New York
With QUIZ ca AN @ H.
This ia the onl line running its entire trains
t,ona LonisvilIe 70 Cincinnati ana 5ne only
hpe bv which pas Sengers from lhen nis! eoutn l Gu
Tonto rMI 10 Eastern md Northern yitle,s, can an
1vc syo;d a tedieus haul through Louis ylile py
cbSnSinS cars at Short Line Junction. WIZ WIZ
id8 L and &. s. r. r., three miles south OF "a; sae
.citv' where they can be ser we'd with an exse,-
lent meal at Rufer Dining Wall, at all nonIs' .,
Tbroush Sleepers from New Orleans, Mophhe'
Jaeksonyille, Atlanta. Little fock, Mem pms, pms
Montgomery and Nashville, make 9lrect tS col
nsction at Short Line Junction with thT9qgn C.a!n
ySieepers to New York and other Eastern Oi'ie'
via this line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-17
The W;nslov Case

g GEORGE TrcKNoE CuRTIs q lay7yer OF
high standing in New York, q out in .
long letter to the Woridin yindimtior OF
the course Of Great Britain IN refusing to
surrender WIEsLow unless the United
States Government will give pledge that
he shall nos be tried for any other crime
than the one for which his extradition is
demanded. Mr.. Curtis discusses the points
OF the case with ciearness and ability. The
only difficulty that we have seen in the case
was whethos the United States Government
could give such. pledge. Mr. CURTIS
claims that it has the undoubted right to 90
SO. Every Judge Of State court, he ar
CUES, is bound by oath to support the Con-
stitution OF the United States, which makes
treaties the supreme law OF the land, any.
thing in the State constitutions to the con-
trary notwithstanding; and il SO bound,
the treaty would bind his conscience and
govern his action. 1t is little singular
that it was so long before single lawyer IN
the North could see the reasonableness OF
EngIand's condi,io sine qua non.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-17
The I,der- Appeal asks us:


ST DIR. Tilden be the Democratic nomi-
nee and Mr. Conkling be the Republican
nominee what would be the strength or
worth OF its calculation on the State pride ,
OF New York rs factor OF the situation ~
Naught. Their chances would be equal.
But CoNKLING is not likely to be nominated ;
and il he were, the demand for TnDEN's
nomination would only be rendered the
more imperious. TO nominate anybody
else would in that event be TO surrender
New York. We don't think the Inde2
would agree to do that. Again:
"Knowing, as the Dispatch must know,
the venal and utterly unreliable character
OF the local leaders in New York-the Nor
risseys, Kellys, Creamers, and other leav-
ings OF the Tweed and Tammany ring-hoW
can it consent that great issue OF life and
death should be left to depend solely on the
fidelity of such men to the cause OF constr
tutional government and reform 2"
The people would protect themselves
The plunderers are not influential always
We called attention the other day to th'
utter powerlessncsS OF so-called leader:
when working against a man who has
strong hold upon the popular affections
TILDEN would rout them horse, foot, ant
dragons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-17
srEfaAL H9TICEg.
sa sYCLE BRoTHERsl sYcLE
81 .RoTHERs!
sYCLE
new GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.

3 y
80 pieces NEW DREss GOODS from 124lc up
to 81 per yard; &.tf53
BLACK GRENADINEs-greas bargains
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS at greatly
reduced prices;
CACHMrRE DE FRANCE at S1.6o-
general selling price, 1926;
FINER SILKS accordingly cheap;
20 pieces 4oc. ALPACA at 31e.;
26 pieces 5oc. ALPACA at 371fc.;
10 pieces MOHAIR .LUsTRES at 5Oc.-re-
duced from zoe;
FINER GRADES at 60c., 7Oc, ana 81
forty per cent below their value;
81 dozen READY-MADE DRESS-SHiRTS OF
wamsutta cotton and finest Irish linen
at 81;
100 dozen TOWELS from &c. up to 75c.apiece
NAPKINS and DOYLIEs at 75c. worth
s1.25 per dozen; ..-L- ~
20 cases new PRINTS and PERCALRS; 81
~ full stock of BROWN and BLEACHED
CoTTONs and sHEETlNGS at marker
10000 YARD. Pi'e ciAsfBR1c EMBRo1DER1Es at 8
and sc-worth double the money;
1000 yards EDGE at one shillng-would De cheap
at 25c.;
200 pair CoRsETs at S1.5C-reduced from
1915;
$50 pair at 81 worth $3.50, fully;
Don't miss this chance II you "ant W ouy Sooo
CORSET for little money.
NEW PARASOLS added to our large stock; go
Bargains In CASSIAfERES, COATINGS, and VEST
INGS;
Great inducements offered in HOSIERY, NOIlONs,
WHITE and FANCY GOODS;
3,4oO yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN
at one half OF their cost; -
NEW LAWNS, NEW LAWNS. in two hundred
different patterns;
NEW STYLES BUSTLES.
A large stock of LACE CURTAINS to DO soio at
one third of Its value. ut .'-.
- sYCLE BROTHERS.,
.a.. ..... 429 Broad street,
myl2 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-17

CoNNEcTICUT.-Govern ENGLISH, in III
interview with 4 reporter for the Herald,
said he supposed Connecticut would vote
for TILDEN at st. Louis; that T1LDEN could
certainly carry New York and be elected ;
that the contest will be between TILDEN,
THURMAN, and BAYAgD, as he learned at
Washington; that ii the East got the nomi-
nation, TlLDEN would be the man; il the
West, THURMAN.
Correspondent: How rs to the policy OF
taking the Democratic Presidential candi-
date from New York State?
Governor English: think it would be
good policy. Mr.. Tilden would certainly
carry the State, and the battle-ground will
lie in this section Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-17

MAssACHUSETTS.--F. w. BIRD, one OF the
oldest and most influential Republicans In
Massachusetts, in former days, is ont for
TILDEN. He says:
cit is my profound conviction that the
worst Democrat whose nomination at st.
Louis is possible is safer for the country
than the best Republican whose nomination
is possible at Cincinnati. The imperative,
the solemn need OF the country, is Il change
of the National Administration"
He concludes as follows:
II want to vote for candidate who has
not only shown the courage to fight the
thieves OF his own party, but who will not
be elected and surrounded by the same gang
Of thieves and their apologists.'
A hard hit at Tammany Hall and its or
gan the Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-17

The Dispatch was full Of Tildenish mis-
takcs on Saturday morning. For instance,
If saws that Tilden has been twice elected
Governor OF New York, which is about as
accurate as the estimate OF Tilden's strength
which it is intended to support. Inde1-Ap'
peal.
All right. Somuch the better for T1LDES
il last years small majority Is not to be
counted. lie carried the State IN 1874
against DIX By $4,000 majority. And the
Democrats carried it last year by less than
$1,000. Who can stand before him IN Tue
Empire Statc2