davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. NAV l3.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.
FLoUR-Best extras jobbing at $50 81 to
and shipping lots, So 90 to so; superfne,
"a 50 to rs.
WHEAT-Quotable at 81 80 TO 65 for ship
ping;milling, 70; supertine, 81 45@l 30; sales
1000 centals good superfne milling, 81 80.
BARLEY-Feed, 81 l06l l5good brewing, 81
GOAL 25; sales l,OOk inferia chevalier 81 lS11aa.
OATs-S2 20t 270.
CoRN-Large yellow, quotable at 81 10 to l
l7% small round, 81 % per ctl. .zs&zA
KYE-Frm at $40.
BRAN-sIS; mlddlings, S22 so per ton.
HAY--The range is from $40 to Ii per ton.
STRAw-55 to Coo per bale.
PoTAToES-Market still offish; sales 800 SKIS
Salt Lake at 81 pr ctl; 50 SKIS good Petaluma,
SOC; new, 2a21ac.
ONIoNs-Firm at 50 so; sales so SKIS Stock
ton ST. "a.
BUTTER-Fresh roll, 22I TO 271ac; firkin,
new, 20 to zGc; picked, % to 25e;
CHEEsE-Cal. Il to I6c; Eastern, 16 to zoe.
EGGs-Cal. % to 2Sc; Oregon, q to T1ac'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14

d. E. Merriam and Ralph Leonard
have formed cOpartnership, and
have entered into the business of dis
pensing confectionery to the public of
Los Angeles, as will he seen by adver-
tisement in another column. Ice
cream, soda water and other require
ments of the times and the season are
always on hand and ready at call.
Their promptness and pOliteness are
sure to give them success in their en-
terprise.
J.. w. Potts auction sale of hill lots
has been indefinitely postponed. Par
ties desiring to purchase any OF this
property can do so on private terms
by applying to ]. w. Potts, or j. II.
Blanchard, Temple Block. a29tf
For elegant rooms ard first-class
board go to the Oriental House oppo-
site the Pico, Main street, Los An
geles. Prices reasonable. ap22tf
F,,r butter, eggs, corn, barley and
general produce, in large or small
Quantities, 60 to j. 2. Smith, Aliso
street. aprl2-1w
Those beautiful Gem pictures taken
at the Sunbeam Gallery, are getting
up quite an excitement. Remember,
you get eight nicely finished pictures
for fifty cents. aprlo-n
Dunsmoor Brothers are closing out
their entire stock of crockery and
glassware at cost to make room for
toys and fancy goods. apr2Otf
Pianos and Organs tuned and re-
paired by a skillful and competent
party, at Patrick's Piano agency.
m5tf
Gents Furnishing Goods are sold
cheaper at Meyerstein's new store, un-
der the Lafayette hotel, than else
where.
This is the season when retreat to
suburban shades is the most desirable
recreation. 1t Is the season for pic
mics and anniversary celebrations, and
instinctively our citizens will look
about our city for the most eligible 10
cation. Armand & Rutger, proprie-
tors of the Round House Gardens,
have put their grounds in the most
perfect condition, and the resort is
daily becoming more popular than
ever. All who visit the grounds or
patropize this firm will receive the
finest satisfaction. All should bear
the Gardens in mind when getting up
excursions and picnics. ma9tf
A change OF seasons is now upon us,
and everybody desires to seek comfort
during the Summer solstice. Next to
temperate habits, suitable clothing
conduces most to the enjoyment of
life. d. Harris, of the Quincy Hall
clothing store on Main street, near
the st. Charles Hotel, has stock of
goods of such variety that he can graf.
ify every taste on the lowest market
cash prices. All who wish to make
good bargains should call at Quincy
Hall. u
No use talking, we guarantee to sell
clothing cheaper than any house on
the Coast. Our assortment being the
largest, you cannot fail to select some.
thing to please you. Give us call
and satisfy yourselves, at the great
Important,under the Lafayette Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
The French Picnic.

To-day an immense crowd will
visit Arroyo Seco to do honor to the
French Benevolent Society. The day
will undoubtedly be fair and the Soci-
ETY. with their usual enterprise have
made extensive preparations for the
comfort of their guests. The pro-
gramme includes music, dancing,
shooting, racing, feasting, gymnastics
and other amusements. 1t will be re-
membered that this Society has done
and is doing great work for suffering
humanity and the public will be glad
to patronize their entertainment to-
morrow. 1t is our opinion that no
more enjoyable picnic will ever be
held in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Fortunate Man.

A great sensation is in store for this
quiet little town. A marriage is on
the tapis. A laborer is about to be
welded to one of our wealthiest young
ladies. Secret: This man buys his
clothing at the great Important, under
the Lafayette hotel. Do thou like
uiaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14

Books for sale cheap at s. Hellman's.
Mark Twain's Sketches for So so.
I" Gilded Age: (eather,
So so.
" Innocents Abroad, So so
Shermans Memoirs, So 90.
Unwritten History, or Life among the
Modocs, ST. rs.
The Great South, by Edward King,
So so.
The New York Tombs, So 90.
All are large and neatly bound.
may13-1w
Pianos for rent and rents credited as
part payment if purchased within
three months, at Patrick's, No. 60
Spring street. may9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
There is a degree of logic in the cur

There is degree of logic in the cur
rent OF enterprise that prompts
capitalists to look to Los Angeles
county for investment in real estate.
During the last three months there
has been a greater demand for Gov
ernment and other lands than has ev-
er occurred before in the same space of
time in our county, and there is every
prospect that during the coming sea-
son the current of immigration will
increase, and the effort to obtain eligi-
BILE locations will grow in proportion.
The completing of the railroad and
the natural attractions of our locality
as well as the facilities for trade, and
an inevitable advancement in real es-
tate have attracted the attention of
both capitalists of fortune and inves-
tors of smaller means. If the signs of
the hour are not terribly deceptive,
we may look for lively trade in real
estate ere long. There are at this mo-
ment number of visitors in our city
who are canvassing the situation with
a view to investment. While we well
come them, we leave the locality and
and the climate u speak for them
selves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
Business Opportunity.

A good paying saloon in convenient
locality, for sale. Stock and fixtures
3 complete, and lease transferred. Rea-
sons given for selling. A great bar
gain. Enquire at the HERALD office.
a6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold,
President. apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
STOCK REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.
Especial Dispatch TO the Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
NLD PAPERS, suitable for wrapping,
~ for sale at this Office.
FOR SALE.

A Splendid Bargain. One of the best loca-
ted cottages in the city, ready furnished for
sale at a bargain. Liberal terms. Address
g. this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
The Fabbri Troupe.

Our music lovers are in the Qui Uive
for II Trovatore on Monday night.
We have long been deprived of an op-
portunity of witnessing the grand
opera, but at last Madame Fabbri
gives us unexampled operatic privi-
leges. AS singer she stands at the
head of the profession, while socially
she is beloved by all. Her company
is first class, having been received
with enthusiasm wherever they per-
formed. Mile. Elzer, the prima mez-
20 soprano; Chas. Pfueger, the pri-
ma tenor; and Jacob Mueller, the
king of baritones, are musical stars of
the first magnitude. Their pro-
gramme for next week comprises the
the gems of the operatic repertoire and
we can assure our readers that they
will be given with all the accompan-
iments necessary to presentation in a
metropolitan city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARCHD. B. McCAW,
DEALER IN
Stock PrivileCeS
Office with Butler Severance,
Corner Spring and Temple streets,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
PUTSu AND UCALLS. u

sPuts" and "Calls' are stocks sold by opera
tors, for premium signed at distance from
the market price, giving the holder OF the
privilege the right to close the contract at any
time within the time named in the privilege,
"Puts" and "Calls" are a simple, easy and
expeditions method of making transactions
in stocks. Nothing palmer or more readily
comprehended could be devised. The great
objection to the ordinary mode of buying and
selling stocks is that 1t forces the customers
to go through with a vast amount of tedious,
perpiexlng and unnecessary labor. Margins
are to be arranged, commissions are to be
paid in every direction, balances are to be
looked after, interest to be stipulated, ac-
counts current are to be rendered and stale-
mentS to be ana wed.
"Puts" and "Callsn dispense with all this
useless and time-consuming routine, by the
purchase of simple and straightforward
contract to do certain thing; to assume a
specified risk at fair and equitable rate.
The holder of such contract has nothing fur
ther TO do but to perform the simple duty Of
watching the stock quotations and electing
when TO bring his privilege to a settlement.
All possibilities of error, of intentional de-
ception or overcharging are absolutely done
away in operations based upon
STOCK PRIVILEG ES.
There is no chance for them. The enormous
profits paid by dealers in stock privileges to
holders of their privileges demonstrate the
fact that more money is made by specializing
in stocks by means of "Puts" and "Callsv
than by any other manner.
Liberal dealing, and distances as close as
are consistent with safety TO myself and
profit to my customers, will characterize my
business.
COST OF PRIVILEGES FOR TEN DAYs-S1 PER
SHARE.
5 10 secures Privileges on.".. ........1 10 Shares
20 secures Privileges on...............20 Shares
SO secures Privileges on...............50 Shares
100 secures Privileges on..............l00 Shares
COST OF PRIVILEGES FOR TWENTY DAYS-S2
PER SHARE.
20 secures Privileges ON ..............10 Shares
30 secures Privileges On..............20 shares
100 secures Privileges on................50 Shares
200 secures Privileges 100 Shares
COST OF PRIVILEGES FOR THIRTY DAYS-S3
PER SHARE.
s 30 secures Privileges on........ .....10 Shares
60 secures Privileges on................20 Shares
$50 secures Privileges on...............h0 Shares
300 secures Privileges on,.............10O Shares
1 sell Stock Privileges, "Puts" and "Calls,"
at the following DISTANCES from the mar
ket price:
p u II ..
To arrive at the price at which "Puts" will
be sold deduct the following figures from the
market price at the time the contract is TAX
en- out:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
COURT REPORTS.
District COurt-Sepulveda, J..
SATURDAY Nav Ii,

District COurt-Sepulveda, ].
SATURDAY, May 13.
c. ]. Ellis ct al VS. Temple & Workman
This was suit to set aside the assignment of
Temple Workman, as appears by the COM
plant published. The case came up to-day
on demurrer to the complaint and argued very
ably by a strong array of legal talent. The
Judge held that if even the allegations of
fraud set forth In the complaint were true,
they could not effect the assignment N o act OF
Mr.. Temples could affect the assignment un-
less at the time of making the assignment he
intended to hinder, delay or defraud his cred
itors. II he had wrongfully conveyed or con-
verted property after executing the assign
ment, such conveyances were subject to the
reclamation of the aSsignees, and whatever
has been unlawfully done since the assign
ment, relating to the estate, is matter for ac-
tion by the assignees, but affords no ground
to disturb the assignment.
Probate GOurt-O'MELvENEY,J ].
SATURDAY, May 13.
Estate ofMyers-Order appointing guardi-
an for minor child, Amelia Myers.
Estate of L. Myers-Order setting aside
property to minor heir
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14

PUTS-BFLoW
MARKET PRICE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
STOCKS.
PUTS PUTS PUTS
10 20 30
DAYS DAYS DAYS

@ ALL 8.
To arrive at the price at which "Calls" will
be sold add the following figures to the mar
out:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14

These distances will be subject to change
according to the state of the market.
may6-tf ARCHD. b. MCCAW,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-14
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

EOR RENT.-First class rooms, en- suite
] or single. Prices moderate At Mrs.
Wilkins mansion, Beaudry Terrace.
mav1-lmn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-29

nur BEL uoribersebenben llnsIidsfauen
auemfaas feline llnteritisunsen 81 sewdbs
rem ,c.-9lus bieier turSen NeuBeruns Ses
vSr. Saset" lernen mir, bab bic Sreimaus
rer nidt pon armen Settlern beIditist iein
wolen oaB iie bic ri3mutise !9ano bes
armen slrbeiters unb SasIObners pera4.
ten, baB ibnen cine Sruberidaft NIT Mrs
men Iditis lit baB elm slrmer mad freimans
rerriider 9lnii9t fein ebrenpertber WeaEn
1T, unb baB man reid unb permOsenb iein
muB, nm in Ser freimalrsriiden uSriioers
idaft" fir sinsn vebrenwertben Mann" ses
balten uno in sic briioerli9e 0o3en:T erbins
buns sussIaiien ;u werben. SoI6es lit
bic uorsebIi9e 8ubltbdtisteit Der Sreis
muurerci, cine Siise, cine Sdui@uns. =
Oas beiBt man in Der 6%reimaurerei, Die
slrmsn pom tSerssn Iiebeu. 0as lit Die
pabre, Die aufri9tise rSriiosrlidteit", bic
aus Dem S~reimaurer:S rren entsesentritt.
Prime Nd9itenliebe, ar.ne Ybilantbro;
J. Tfcin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-29
(GhluR.l


Aa9bem Sur9 ben Jrieben uon @srs
iaiues (l7S3) bic 2ostreunung Der Sereis
nisten Staatss BON England p0lterredtlis
den Sbarafter erlaust bate, lag Der ges
banfe nabs, SieisIben aud in Sesus auf
aeiiiiss Suri5Siction cue benz biS9erisen
Ssrbanbe ab;ulOien, sumal Der apoitoliide
Yitar in 2onbon nidt i'm Stanbe mar, ben
Bebiriniiisn Mmerita'S nit Der tirdli6en
Jurisdiction au9 bic notbi9sn grdser bers
ieIbsn 5u peri1afisn. Dieter @ebante
murbe in Sorm elmer Ystition ON g. Sep:
TENDER 1888 benz beiIisen Stuble unters
breitet. i3usIeid mudte man Yori5Iise
fir bic ieIbititdn6ise Organization Ser ume.
ritaniideu Miiiion nno bat I'M einen
Sbern nit b%iretter biidShi9sr SuriSbic:
tion. gin einsn Siidot oa1te man nod
ni9t, ba man wobl bie Grridtuns zines
Sistbums einerIeits fir ciwas sepa9t. ans
bererieitS fir ni6t bripseno notbwenOis
baIten modte. Yins VI. mar inbeB bies
fer Sittidriit i9on auuorSetommen unb
bate 9Ieib Die bierar4ii9e Yssrinbuns
elmer ameritaniiden Stride ms Ause ses
iabt. Rad Sen nOtbisen Sorberatbuusen
in &om lieb sr leineu 9iuntius Ooria in
Yaris nit benz amsrifaniiten @eianoten
Or. Srantlin in Paris iiber bic Sadie in
l%lnterbanbluna tretsn. Sdon AM %. Suli
1883 war Istterem pon Cardinal 0oria
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14

A. ANNUAL MEETING.-The fifth annua
N meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of the RICH
MOND PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
will be held on TUESDAY the goth day of June,
instant at Q o'clock p NJ, in the office of Messrs
Montague & Co., Main and Twelfth streets
j. H. MONTAGUE, President.
III. w. LUBBOCK, Secretary. il It'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14
Grounslless Charges.

Republican paper complains that the
Democratic papers do not treat the Re-
publican statesmen charged with crime with
the same fairness which characterizes the
conduct Of the Republican press towards
Mr.. KERR and others; and that the Demo-
Gratis are disposed to deny tho guilt OF their
own leaders without regard to the evidence.
This Is hardly fair statement OF the case.
The Democrats dropped PENDLEToN like a
hot potato as soon as his connection with
that Kentucky railroad case was established.
He is not even mentioned now as a possible
nominee. In the case 81 Mr.. KERR the re-
suit has proved that the Democrats were
right in declaring him innocent on the
strength Of his good name. Republicans
and Democrats unanimously acquit him.
He stands forth before the country as pure
and incorriptiblc statesman.
As to Mr.. BLAINE, it may be said that the
charges against him are rather indefinite,
and the proof lacking. Yet he has not come
out so triumphantly vindicatcd as Mr.. KERR.
His friends. however, seem to be satisfcd,
and we are not disposed to he uncharltahle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14

HsSrECIAL sATTENTION Is
called 10 tho sale Of that HANDSOME RESIDENCE
on Franklin street opposite Colonel Palmers, which
win take place THIS EVENING at 5k O'Clock. Per.
SONS wishing 10 buy nrst.ciass house In desirable
and improving neighborhood will do well 10 attend
je1 4-lt
T BESIDES THE MANY OTHER
INDUCEMENTS AT COHEN BROTHERS you
can ind
WHITE AND coLoRED TARLETANs at 1e, 10
Is FL, 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;
fully equal to any sold last season at 25c,; at
1896, formerly sold at 3Oc.; at 20, 20, and 3Oc.
reduced at proportionate rate; -.
DOUBLE-WIDTHF REN CHI ORGANDIESat Soc,
formerly sold ut 75c; at D5c. for the finest grade
imported;
sATrN-sTRIPED FRENCH NAINsUoK at 25c.,
formerly sold at 35c.;
Most elegant quality LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN
(satIn flnish1 at 2ne.:
so pieces CORDED PIQUEs at 12kc.;
FRENCH PIQUES in superb qualities; the cheapest
ever known in the city:
ECRU BAMBURGH LACE for oversklrts and
oaaqnes 1T 25c. sold generally at Soc;
WHITE CAMBRTC al 10, 124. Is. 16H, 20, 25,
80, 35, and 4et,-from az to l5c. yard cheaper
than general price;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACE at Is, 20, 25,
Ss SS and eSe Yard These arc the
sc GRIFFIN sssh 9ss
IRISH hG hfsL s @ sse S STh 49, saoo also
A large stock Of C ass. and LINENS for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14

| Henry McFaddcn, tavcrn-keeper OF
Camden, N. j., was on Monday charged by
| n coroncr's Jury with the murder OF Isaac
Johnson (colored), and remanded TO the
county Jail. In the afternoon an ofhcer ms
covered the prisoner in his cell with MS
throat cut from ear to ear, and before 1heul-
cal aid could be procured ne died.
The trial OF Alderman f. 7. Culcnton,
Of Chicago, on the charge OF completely IN
the whiskey frauds. terminated Monday
and the Jury found the defendant guilty on
| the fourth count OF the indictment, Whlci,
| charges neglect of duty. lie was acquitted
| on the remaining counts.
at the meeting Of the directors Of the
Valley Railroad Company held in Baltimore
Monday resolutions were adopted which
instruct the city directors to vote in favor
of the acceptance OF the proposition OF the
Shenandoah Valley railroad, If no better
one is submitted.
An effort is being made to save the old
South church, of Boston, from destruction,
and public meeting will lie held to raise
funds to prevent it.
The Boston Gazette says the engagement
Of ULYSSES S. Grant, Jr., to Boston young
lady. now travelling in Europe, is the topic
under discussion in Cambridge and Boston
social circles.
It is reported that Mr.. NIarquand, OF New
York, has lately given to Princeton College
| the $780, 900 promised some time since Tor a
new college chapel, together with an addli
tional $4,000.
Peter Cooper's son Edward is Tildcn
delegate to the National Democratic Con-
venton.
Governor Tiden will deliver the address
Int the commencement of Union College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,

JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
~ ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY.
EIGHT MILES FROM GOSHEN DEPOT AND
FIVE MILES FROM MILLBORO' DEPOT,
On THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
TWO DAILY MAILS-TEL EGRAPH OFFICE,
AT TIE HOTEL.
The proprietor Of this popular SUMMER RE-
SORT encouraged hy the great success Of last sea-
son. has dnrUg the winter added 10 the already COM
pctc arrangements. until now the accommodations
offered the public far superior Ia any other wa
tcriug-pace In thccclebrated moaltans Of the Old
Dominion
The GRAND HOTEL, BROOK HOUSE, and the
COTTAGES will be open for the reception Of visit
ors on the 9TH OF JUNE.
The chambers are large, airy, and convenient Gle
rantly furnished, with gas In each room. and con-
crtcd with the main Office by electric bells.
HOT and COLD BATHS on each floor
The MINERAL WATERS consist OF alum Of siA
different grades, iodinc-amm, and chalybcate:
The proprietor assures thu public that The JORDAN
Alum Is more modern In all of its appointments
Than any hotel or watering place In this state
KESSNICI'S FULL BRASS AND STRING
BAND has hcen engaged.
BOARD: Per day, 80 per week, fl so; per full
month"; So 10 S65, according to location OF rooms.
4 reduction OF ten per cent to parties remaining
two months.
Pamphlets 10 be ha.l ON application TO Purcell.
I.adl & Co. JOHN Ii. TiNSIEf, JR.,
my 26-1m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14

PUBLIC EXERCISES AT WASHINGTON AND
LEE UNlvERsrrY.-sunday, June 1911 A.
NJ, Baccala,,reate sermon, Bishop Plnkney,
Of Maryland: 50 P. NJ, sermon before the
Christian Association, Rev. DR.. u. Dabney,
Of Virginia. Monday, June 19-s3 Z: M.,
find celebration Of literary societies. Tues.
day, June 2O-10 A. NJ, annual meeting OF
Board of Trustees; 81 P. NJ, meeting OF
Alumni Association. "Wednesday, June I'll
10 A. NJ, delivery of certificates, diplomas,
medals. and graduating addresses; IL NJ,
addresses before the literary societies, Ma
jor r. j. Kirkpatrick, Virginia. Monday
June 1876 =. M, annual regatta--two-
mile course
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14

Our good friend Major KELLY of the
fredericksburg Herald is RS enthusiastic in
his support OF the claims of Judge DAVIS,
of Illinois. to the nomination Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention as il the Judge
were backed by dozen States. He pre-
sents in a telling way the reasons for the
faith that is in him. He emphasizes with
capitals somebody's declaration that it is
doubtful whether any other candidate than
Judge DAVIS could be elected. The Judge,
too, it appears, is the one man whose nomi-
nation would insure Il Democratic majority
in the next House OF Representatives.
Nevertheless, we are constrained to think
that Judge Davis is not likely ever to re-
ccive "a hundred votes in the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14

PUBLIC SCHooLs.--In the West Virginia
Democratic State Convention held at Charles
ton last week, after the platform had been
adopted and the candidates nominated, and
when the Convention was about to adjourn,
the following resolution was ordered unani-
mously to be added to the platform:
Resolved, That we pledge the Democratic
and Conservative party TO the preservation Of
our public school system free from sectarian
influence and control and promise to its pro-
motion and improvement the earnest and
active efforts OF our party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14
NEW GOODSl FRESH GOODS!

.ie l2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-14

CAPITAL LIMNISG.-Thc Cincinnati CORE
spondcnt OF the Philadelphia Press draws
the following picture:
'Conkling is cold and selfish man, ~en-
tirely lacking in the elements Of popularity ;
Blaine a modern tribune; Morton great
pat isan, whose devotion to the principles
OF his party sometimes st,rpasses his con-
science; Bristow sentimental hero, who
has achieved fame by an accident; Hayes a
sturdy honest-going soul, who would make
a respectable President; Hartanft phleg-
matte, easily-influenced, but still brave and
deserving leader; but Conkling, wrapped
in his close cloak Of conceit, is a Coriolanus
OF politics, who, but for the .aristocrats Of
place, would be banished the Convention"