davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
FROM PORT GAMBLE.
PoET GAMRLE. Sent. iath.


Item. are remarkably non-come alta bic
for this lOcslity-in fact / cculd ind
none last week. snd hence. failed TO
CONNECT.
The Gen. Butler will pu; tn sea. for
Melbourne. about the 18th, and the
Emerald. fJr China. about the 18th. TIE
Philip. Rsiner. Buena Vista. Joseph
Perkins and Victor. are Oh the way and
axe momentarily expected With the
exception If the latter all are billed for
San Francisco and Oakland the Victor
for Houolulu.
The mill ceased nigh, operations on
the sth inst, and "a consequence some
men are idle for time. and few have
lef, for other fields Of labor.
A minstrel variety troop entertained
fair audience on Saturday night. and
- circus variety troupe is posted for
this evening. the 18th inst
4 bully" named Riley, assaulted
Mr. James Haupley. edgerman in the
new mill, on Friday night last, and Sc
verely bruised him. Mr. II. swore out
warrant before the Justice IF the
Peace. Geo. W Dwelly. Esq. but the
gentlemanly usher Of the mad house
defied the mandate of the law. and put.
or rather " lit out" for Ludlow. After
be had departed. special constable
was dispatched after him, and AS the
said constable walked out one
door of the Ludlow Saloon, - me
bonld Riley" walked in at the other.
The Constable appeared in Gamble last
evening without his man. The arma-
ment of the officer was not formidable
enough to stand the antic police charge
Of Riley-the detective wanted navy
shooters. making holes through which
you could sling q dog: he had used
them often" Such was the pur port OF
"Ye hossifers' speech. on his return. in
front Of the cook house, TO an excited
populace. But Riley is basking in the
sunlight of real felicity at Ludlow, while
the innocent sufferer and the mejesty of
the law are in stdtu-quo-pOwerless
either for good or evil.
Some curly haired fancy boys took q
buggy ride up the beach road,
aud on their return smashed the vehicle,
horse aud all. Not wishing to be
known in the affair. the bloods slowed
the carriage away in the woods, put
the cayuse to grass. and found their
homes. sadder but not wiser youths.
The manager Of the exploit. however,
sustained no loss, as some liberal citi-
zens next morning presented him with
beautiful phm,on which he found
'tied up" to his door knob.
The public school opened yesterday
with a good attendance. Mr.. Jones
takes entire charge of both depart
ments.
Politics are quiet, both parties await
/ ing the result Of the Kalama and VAN
couver conventions.
The Goliah has just come in from the
Cape. Mrs, Geo. W. Dwelly. Miss Le-
ns Farnham. and Miss, Abbie Haughton.
who have been rusticating down Sound.
returned by her.
The Cyrus Walker has just left for a
boom Of logs, and the Yakima is steam
ing up.
The variety troupe are here, the little
people are jubilant. and everything is
gay. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Sept. Is, 1915
THE CATTLE TRADE

subjoined We publish an extract from
the Dros,r's Journal. Published in Chi
eago, giving 81 account Of the sale Of
our cattle there:
"On Monday. 400 cattle arrived here
direc. from Washington Territory. and
were sold one half 81 the number 1t
81 go v 100 rs. and tho other half 4
q 90. making. we are happy to say,
some money for the owners. They were
in the first place driven 600 miles from
the ranges where they were bought TO
point $50 miles west of Cheyenne, on
the Union Pacific Railroad. from which
point they came by roll 70 Chicago. In
making the drive they were forced to
come through 900 miles Of sage brush.
and the cattle suffered more here than
on the rest Of the journey: but for this
part OF the trip they would have been
IN superior condition upon their arrival
here. These cattle are a part Of $500
head that have been bought in Wash
ington Territory aud Oregon for this
market"
Cattle grazing in the section Of our
Territory that lies on tho other side the
Cascade Range. is destined 10 become
one of the creates, interests in the Terri
tory IL already contributes in no small
degree 10 the business of the Sound.
even with our present imperfect facili-
ties for communication. Owners of
herds who reside this side. either en-.
ploy herder, or let out their bands on
the shares. In the first case, the rental
Of tho farm holding and some milch-
COWS, together with salary Of about
$500 year il considered fair consid-
Grafton for reliable man--though tho
stipend, of course. may vary with the
value Of premises and appurtenances
rented. In the other case. the herder
gets half the increase. usually stipulat-
ing TO keep the old stock intact. except
Ing in cases of infecti Gus diseases or un-
controllablo epidemics aud unavoidable
accidents. that can be proven to DO such.
During the past three years prices
have ranged about ~ follows: For year
lings averaging about 800 pounds each.
graziers receive from FIVE to eight dol.
lars each on the range. For two year
olds. averaging about 500 pounds,
twelve To fifteen dollars; for three year
olds, ESQ pounds. eighteen dollars; four
year olds, 500 ouids, twenty to TWEEN
ty..wo dollars The cattle continue to
increase in weight until seven and
eight years old. but are generally mar.
keted before That age. To the stock
raiser IT is the mos. profitable TO turn
them oil at two years old but i. il 10
the advantage Of tho buyers generally
to purchase four.ycsr olds ~ they
drive better. feed better and do not
shrink in flesh on the transit. The
cost OF driving over the mountains. We
arc told. does not usually exceed one
dollar per head,
The range extends from the skirts Of
the Cascade Mountains on tho West, to
the slopes Of tho Rockies and beyond
them on the east. and indefinitely TO the
north and south. The grass 10 said to
loo more abundant this year than IL has
been for several years past.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
+ Q Z OPP.

LoSpoS. sept. IA Belgrade dis
patch sAys . banquet MAS given at the
Russian Consulate this evening in honor
Of tho name of Emperor Alexander.
Prince Milan, in proposing the health
Of the Emperor Of Russia. said the En-
peror was the ServiAn's greA, friend aud
protector, aud he thanked the Russian
people for ,heir sympathy aud aid.
Councillor ksr,sos. Russian CONSUL
general at Belgrade. received delega-
ton previous % the hinQav. In =
speech acknowledging their oongrata-
la,ions, he said hcncefor,h Russia and
Servia were united
The attack on Gen. Tchernsyof be-
gan this moraiug and stiil oon,ln-
ucs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
EASTERN rAfEs.

PnnAnELruIA. sept. "a gres, 81,
tendance at the Exposition, this being
twenty-five cent day. There were lie.
coo visitors
Sr. PAIL, Sept. 1.-THE l'.ss.ss~
Pfs. special. dated sioax Expedition
Camp. st .mcu,h of Glerdive Creek.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
Notice..

Csc He~. Atsarzsy and sxsEs fog the Chinese
House - ~ csnag L Go. ~IIl leave fer Chiaa
secrs the isth snss AL r~r~cEs hastEs elairas
axs;sss sAia Va CkEEs Company will please pre-
eat The saHss fSr payment 90 e<sarv that date
VA CHCS6 COMPANY.
arsftss. ". r. SH<, g. s-Fe ~Te-@v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13

II The bark Oakland arrived st
Port Nsiisoa TO day fron San Fran
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
King County Republican Ticket.

King County Republican Ticket.
COUNCILMAN.
c. II. HANFoRD.
REPRxsExrArrEs.
GEORGE W. TIBBETs.
W. X. ANDREWS.
AUDITOR
GARDNER KELLOGG.
saEgIrr.
LEWIS v wYCKoFr.
TREASURER.
GEORGE ID. HILL
PROBATE yupox.
GEORGE y. McCoNAHA.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
H. l.. YESLER
G. CLYMER.
O. ". B0RsT.
ASSESSORS.
WI sHorDY.
J.. STARK.
J. A. SMART.
school SUPERINTENDENT.
PRor. T. :. ISGRAHAM
IN WENTWORTH.
coRoSKa
DR. II. A. BAGLEY
wKxrxNAsrER.
II. II BEATTY
Seattle Precinct Ofseers
yrsTfcEs OF THE PKscE
w II. GILLIAN
T. II sTRiNGHAM.
CoSsTArLxs
II. q. THORNTON.
KIRK &. WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
Political Points.

John Kelly, the sachem of Tammany, will
visit Massachusetts and advocate the cleo
ton of Charles Francis Adams. l2 :
Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
has entered upon two-weeks' canvass OF
Indiana in favor OF the Democratic ticket.
Judge Cooke, OF South Carolina, promi-
nent Republican, spoke at a Democratic
meeting at Abbeville, in that State, recently,
and called on the colored voters especially
to support the Hampton State ticket.
Mr.. Caleb Cushing, on reading Judge SIM
motifs explanation Of Governor Tilden's
tax returns, stated to several gentlemen in
the New York Hotel that he considered it to
be g complete and satisfactory"
Fred. Douglass regretted that he was I'M
able to come down to .Fredericks burg to
speak at recent meeting. Said he:
am Just home from the State OF Maine, and
my next field is Indiana. I am very sorry
not to be able to come to Fredericksburg
never more than now desired the power
Of being in two places at once, The i'm
portance Of the contest makes eXaggeration
impossible. I would be very glad to strike
hands with Colonel Mosby in the cause OF a
common country" . ID.
At O large Tilden and Hendricks meeting
held at Martinsburg, w. Va, on Thursday
evening, speeches were made by Hon. B. F.
Martin, Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Second district Of West Virginia; a.
NJ. Mathews, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor; Hon. Frank Hereford, member OF
Congress from the Third district; and Hon.
William Walsh, member of Congress from
Maryland. 1...s ,..,r...t .,sn...,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
! l5sl,,pkirAL sHS,,TTCEs.

i asT COHEN BR6T1FBRs ARE NOW
fnlIy prepared to ofcr fun line Of FALBAND
WINTER GOODS. Their stock lends more than
Usual attraction. All the novelties OF thes coming
season. Hundreds oe az ra linda
$4,000 yards Of latest shades DRESS GOODS o.
~ sisi exc, selling generally from25 to atcEs
as uisces DRESS GOODS at 25c.; stt shs5G
go pieces DKEss GOODS as 80, 33,and 3sc.i
sss In al the latest styles, shades and pat
rs terms; ~ 4, Sgt ~ S
I All shades in cAssIhiE i'from 4se. g
E,s sl;1 yarie ssf q DRESS GOODS; &
Great Inducements In BLACK CAs is-
BLACK CAsHMEREsa at 45c., warranted all
.-at: wool ne 85c. worth 81, at 8tc.. worth
4 Ha sI.20, at 81. O6 formerly sold at $3.50;
4! Extra inducements In BoMBAZENEs and
gfsf5yg DRAP DE ETE ~ ri f,Gafr Yfa
zH Their BLACK ALPACAs are asain reduced
5lii- 15 per cent. Heing Of the best makes iHl-
3f.r.t ported, they can recommend every piece;
yt,frd, from rs to 90c. yard. ,tss9 ..!!.
1900 yards ior BLACK fFoUIALRpSs fEHSS4A-.
e,y4 LINE at &c. worth from 10 to,1 21sc-; II;
TYCOON REPS IN the latest STYLES OH Of the
Theft WHITE and col oREp FTANSELs
= ARE sold from 90 70 SO per cent. Tess than
ttibl . last season. f'iti5t 30 So
$40 dozen KID GLOVES, OF popular make, In
I ~ every variety OF shade and COLOR pur-
atZe!'9 chased or a bankrupt importer, ana
Case! will be sold much below the value OF I'M
ID importation; Il Et;G ~ f11 ,tAfGTi;s
$50 APPLIQUE LACE SHADES at a price
~ - warranted less than half ,ynlue
~ Also So pieces of NOTTINGHAM. LfACIE
y,>;T for curtains. from rba auction sale. OF the
,.,,. late Arm OF Cochran. McI.ean s. Co.; IL
An attractive stock Of ,WINDOW-SHAUES
aoo ynrds Of WHITE LINEN LAWN, war-
- ranted pure linen, at half value; Mi ,
100 pieces GUfPURE LACE Just received :, ana n
Great inducements In WORSTED and SILK
Three iour;, FIVE and six-band BRACE
.i:aEfI LETS at 25c.- 80 81 t' az ss'..t'
The best SEWING-SII4K In the world, war
ranted full spools six for Sc;
80 CARDINAL SILK NET and TISSUE.
Sc % 5n5tipG- .s-js.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
Supervisors.

In 1874 we discussed fully the question OF
the power Of the supervisors OF election ap.
pointed under Federal authority. MIR.
PEASANTS, the chief supervisor, came into
our Office the same day the article appeared
and explained his position to us; and we
then wrote the following:
1--WE have had pleasant personal inter
view with Mr.. Chief Supervisor peasants,
and learned from himself that in his note he
accidentally and hastily employed the words
make copies OF the registration books :;
and that he claims nothing for his super
visors except the right to be present at the
registration or election and qualify them
selves as witnesses. He has instructed
them to interfere in no way with the State
officers"
That is all u supervisor can do now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

There were ten deaths in Baltimore last
week from typho-malarialf fever ~ 80,
James Stewart, a wealthy New York archi-
tect, died on Sunday. He was the builder
Of Tammany Hall. ~ p 500, 30
Senator Randolph, of New jersey, is i'll
with malarial fever at his home, in Morris
town. ep1as T.
Captain j. o. Brain, who is remembered
as an officer in the Confederate navy, Is dan
gerously i'll in Memphis, and in needy cir
cunlstances. r.rc.,.,r,I., .T.4 sf.,.. i.sy
Rev. William Robinson, q colored Demo-
GRAFT and pastor OF a church in Baltimore, is
prosecuted by members of his church for
opinions sake. He + a Virginian; bylbirth.
All the old trustees Of the James Lick
fund, at Sah Francisco, have resigned ex-
cept Mr.. Lick's son John. II he fails to
comply with the requestto resign legal steps
may be taken to force him out. 4s,,.f., II.
William A. Gayett,. United States internal
revenue agent, has uncarthed in Chicago
several illicit whiskey stills.riT Che .Whiskey
was manufactured in the Vinegar Works by
means of secret! pipes. NaE ~ ID la /;
BALTIMORE, September 25.-H Henry Hill.
CERT, lawyer OF Baltimore, aged thirty
three; was found" dead IN a bath-tub in that
city Monday night. He had been missing
since Saturday. Cause OF death not ascer-
tained II ~ eAiA2S!g &Ess kfs1'. !. - - ttE
Three armed masked men entered the
dwelling OF Warren Caswell, at Eden, On
tario, about / o'clock Monday morning, and
attempted TO rob him. CasWelI resisted,
and one OF the robbers shot him through
the neck with n revolver. after W kinb fhav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

The managers of the Exhibition are &c
batting the ACCESSIBILITY Of abandoning the
Saturday half-fares. sis 800 r. {,
Professor Swing, in recent lecture on
reyiyaIs before his church in Chicago, said :.
While personally do not belleVe one nan
Of the doctrines Brother Moody teaches, l
expect, when I go to those meetings, TO be
Weakened up to the general atmosphere OF
the place by its religious surroundings"
The Seward statue in Madison Square,
New York, is to be unveiled to-day. The
president Of the Department OF Public
Parks will call the assembly to order. j. Sec
rotary Fish will then present the statue to
the city of New York on behalf OF the sub
scribers, and to this the Mayor will briefly
respond. Then will follow an Grafton by
Mr.. w. NJ. ,Eyarts. = ~ III
The list Of names from which selection
be made OF three experts on the silver
question are General Dix, OF New York
William Groesbeck, Of Cincinnati; r. NJ:
T. Hunter, OF Virginia; B. T. Nourse, OF
Boston; President Woolsey and Professors
Sumner and Walker, OF New Haven; Presl-
dent White, of Cornell University; ID: A.
| Welles, of Connecticut; e. B. Elliott, OF the
Bureau of Statistics; and j. B. Moore, OF
New York. 49, :'tf @is5 Et-''., =. -.
1t would have been $4,000 in the pockets
of his friends il DR.. William A. Mullen.
berg, the author Of the hymn 81 would not
| live always, I ask not to stay" had depart
ed some years ago.. That gentleman, who
sings what he doesn't practice, fingers OF
eighty years Of age, and his enthusiastic
admirers, instead Of rebuking such manifest
inconsistency, have presented him with
purse Of S2O,000.- Chicago Times. &.
The London Daily Ne,os says John O. Con-
nor Power, member Of Parliament for
Mayo county, Ireland, has resigned his po-
sition as member of the Executive Commit
tee of the Home-Ruie Confederation, and
started for the United States bearing an
Irish congratulatory address on the centen.
NAL American independence, which he and
Mr.. Charles Stewart Parnell (Home- Ruler,
member for Meath, have been delegated to
present to President Grant. ~ a'"@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
Powers of Federal Supervisors in Elec'


tons.
We understand that Judge HUGHES de-
cIines to give to the chief supervisor, Mr..
PLEAsANrs, any instructions as to. the pow
ers OF supervisors OF elections. lie directs
the. chief supervisor to obtain any lnstruc-
lions he may need from the district attor-
ney Of the district, or from the Attorney
General ut Washington, or some other OIL
Ger Of the Executive Department OF the
Government. He considers that it was not
the intention Of Congress to connect the
Judges Of the courts in any way with politl-
cal striies, and that Judge could not well
give instructions which might virtually pre-
Judge cases that may come into court for
violations OF the election laws.
The law requires the judges to appoint as
local supervisors such proper men as each
political party may recommend for each To-
cality. This purely ministerial function
being performed, Judge HUGHES considers
that Judge is not called upon to act any
further upon questions connected with the
elections until they are presented for judi
cial decision in causes coming regularly into
court.
Agreeing with him entirely in these
views, we commend Judge HUGHES for his
determination not to commit himself to any
particular construction OF the Federal law.
We had occasion two years ago to haul Mr..
PEASANTS over the Goals, and to hear from
himself that he claimed no such powers as
those which we had charged him VITA hay
ing usurped. We shall keep an eye on ell
these matters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
me- ENTIRE FALL STOCK RE

me- ENTIRE F A L L ST OCR RE-
in the city are now at sYCLE BROTHERS.. We
e 81 ae Soes Morh cSRE
$50; IS dozen SSRsETsH & $i25 wS1th as
PLAiD ID DRESS GOODS at is1c. per yard. never sold
than I5 ss0s 6 d9e EdS 20 q e ssc style
in the Ety. sas Sr shan
s so@s Dress Re 1fe viii cheap
BLACK CACHEM1RE! BLACK CACHEMIRE
BLACh GAGHEMKEc RtAGk " e
Worth wort 81: BLACK CACHEMIRE at 81 worth
SI.25 :; BLACK CACHEMIRE at $1.25 worth
s5 H II the s cgs BE%eR At Is and
soc. worth 80 and &C.; BLACK ALPACA at So
and soc. worth 90 and ESQ.,; BLACK -ALPAC IA, at
e ns s2f Tsrb s2s ans III ohHy
and ALPACA POPLINS, all Of which we offer ut
Sy Ssi s se ars p erns aes Ge
Look at 9aE 75e. KIP GLOVES e pieces .S Of
Look at our SCARFS; look at our zoe; FLANNEs.L L,
The ss @ ana c Sor 81 N and s
F sNNG at s5e worth 4sc: FLANNEL at SOC.
worth 65 and 75c.; FLANNEL at 70 and soc.
worth 81 and $l.25. Look at our entire assortment
Of TWILLED, INDICATED and RED Elan Fla y.
MELISSA full assortment of CAMBRIA EDGE;
1000 yards more fine LINEN at s5c. worth from
aOc to $1.25 per yard; look at our CAMBRlG
EDGES at 1Oc.; look at our UNLAUNDRED
Shirts st 81. CAssIMEREsi CAssIMEREs
CASSMERESl CASSIMERES at 30. Toe, II,
$1.25, e1.5O, $1.75, SO. and $3.50. We call spe-
cfal attention to our 75c., 81, and sl;25 GASSI,
MERES. Gentlemen's and ladies' UNDERWEAR
in great variety and at very low prices Look at our
SASH RIBBONS: look at our go, 75c., and 81
Shirts n CARPETSl CARPETS! CARPETS /!
CARPETS at 20 and soc; worth 80 and 49c.; CAR
PETS at Co. co. 75c., and 81 per yard, rs per cent.
less than ever: look at our SOC. SHIRTS; full as
sortment of RUGS from 81 20 to 81 OIL-CLOTH
and OIL-CLOTH RUGS in new styles and patterns !;
look at eur CAMBRIA EDGES at all prices !; look at
g T ENGttsh al. Mht SE fo91 RRFs Tor 70 sa
variety, handsome and new styles, and very low
prices: look at our 12,.c. TOWELS worth 25c.; 500
pairs Of BLANKETS, white and gray: BLANKETS
from S1.25 to s26 4 pair. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
SHAWLS from 81 up to So. SASH RIBBONS,
SCARFS, .CORSETs. STRIPED HOSE, HAND
KERCHIEFS, and thousands Of other articles that
we cannot mention On account Of not having space
,.,s-...ss, ,.s SYCLE BROTHERS,
t,.''s'.'- - No. 429 Broad street,
Sc 90 tts between Fourth and Fifth streets. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
That is all supervisor can do now.

Did HAYES vote for negro suffrage when
the question was submitted to and defeated
by the people OF Ohio p We commend this
interrogatory to the attention OF the .Cin-
cinnati Commercial. II its fears of a solid
South, and OF a Confederate Congress, and
soi the extension Of the James River canal,
and Of paving southern war-claims, have
left 1t any reasoning powers, tmay perhaps
be able to understand that an affirmative
answer to our interrogatory might help the
cause oil, HAYES in the South, u y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
sItlsY tsOOf5,s
CyEAND DAILY OPENING or %
NEW, grY14 5gg AR. AR scHEAP xa1.I

AT JULIUS MYERS, 600 BROAD srsyx,
New Dress Goods IN ysoeades, Dandasts. eh4ss..
Ufa40HAIsS Plain and Figured Alpaess. m m ~
latest shades beautiful line OF Diagonal Pons;,s
FAIL the latest shades ~ zoe. yos soc. az nis.n
black klpacx4 and Mdh2irs iAts lower psfDsss !s
eyexy nrgHs sfsortn1ent Of Isaes sty1A sPN2a 80
PercaleS In cardinal snd blacks, navy bines and 81
browns: Cardinal Fed, Navy Blue, and Seal RrnssIs
yelyeteens for trimmings; Cardinal Rcd, E.,as
EBlne, ard Eest Grown Coilat and Cns Ates4 Esisy
Greg Grain Neck and Sash. ibbcus, all w5ltks n
cardinal red and other stylish shades; solsd $500
Cotton Hose for hdfes and childfefF from 25s. ss!
Fsome extraordinary bargains in white Rsd sJyi
tGray Plain and Tw1lIed EIanness the cheapes ill.,.
Of Ladies, Gentsemen's, and Chfidren's Meffno In
derwear ever shown large stock Of Ladses' ~,
sfirts-a good article at ice. and upwards; fsss'
meres for mems and boys wear az astonishingy Inv
prices; large stock OF Ingram Carpets frof ~
up; Hemp Carpets IT zoe. and up Oh Cloth p,vs.
lsels, and Velvet Rugs, cheap. You VIII save mone
by buying your goods nc JULIUS MYER,sSi
/ DEMoREsT's RELIABLE Patterns Of II.
fail fashions lust opened. Also, WHAT m wp. ~.
and Portfolio. Patterns and hooks matted f,ee y,
receipt OF pklce. I-.--..t fls Sc 27-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
mad Hayes Vote fsr NEGRO SaNrages
PRIMES EDwAnD E0uN
| September %, 1876.

Int Ussnal AVN ~ AN Ehs
EDITORS Dispatch: Gentlemen, III ! re-
collect Alright, soon, after che close of the
war an election was held In the State OF Ohio
Tor delegates to convention to frame anew
THE presently Constitution for that State. AT
the same time the question Of embod ying
negro suffrage in the proposed Constitution
was submitted to the voters and defeated by
a very large aiority, amounting, Ithink,
to nearly $4,000. AS Ohio was then strong
ly Republican, 1t is a matter OF interest to
know how Mr., Hayes voted at that time.
Can you furnish any information on this
subjectS ~ QUERY. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

POLITICAL PRoBABILITIEs-ZACH. rCHAND-
LER, METEoRoLoGIsT. - The storm-centre
has moved from Vermont and Maine to
Ohio and Indiana, the area Of lower pres
sure resting over Indiana. For the latter
State the probabilities are high winds and
heavy, rains with cloudy and threatening
weather all over the West. Danger signals
have been ordered for Ohio, as the Storm
there may be no less violent than in In
diana.-Baltimore Gazette. shsa, -a; a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
REDFIELD's Personal ), SURVEY OF
t,.. THE POLITICAL FIELD. st 81 4

THE CANVASS OF VANCE AND SETTLE
JOINT DISCUSSIONS BENEFICIAL TO THE
PEoPLE.-FREE sPEEcH PRo MoTED--c1vL
RIGHTS tRiLL AS A DEMOCRATIC ASSIST
ANT-YANCE's6 ELECTION PRETTY GER
TAIN-THE STATE GOOD FOR TILDEN BY
10000 MAJoRITY-RECORDs oF. VANCE
AND sETTLE-CoNGREs ''.,s....