davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
LOUISIANA.

FEAR OF SERIOUS TRoUDLE--GovERNoR KHI~
LOGO AND GENERAL AUeUR SAY THAT ALL
WILL DE QUIET ON ELECTION DAY HEAVY
CHARGED ON BOTH SIDES.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. A. 1876.
Antpations OF serious trouble upon election day are
very general and the excitement consequent thereon
Is hourly incnsyipg Itsvcry evident that prepare.
tons Of a warke being made by both con-
testing parties, ana. although public sentiment among
the business and intelligent classes doprccates such an
issue II is all unlikely that IL may be prcc,p.
tatcd. IL appears that the registration OF Or
leans parish is about thirty per cent In excess
OF what generally admitted be the rcsl voting
population. Each side charges the frauds upon the
other but is evident that neither party has allowed
an advantage to escape.
ARREST OF CITIZENS
The recent arrest OF several thousand known con.
servative citizens, by tho United States Marshal most
OF them upon erroneous information, hos aroused
bitter leelng oi indignation among the dem ocrats
which IN such excl:abIe community
as New Orleans is always fraught with
danger II Is, however, due TO them to say that
lar disposition has been manifested TO overreach
The laws in the assertion and maintenance OF what
tLey consider their rights, anu tho preparations upon
the part Of tho radicals profess aud appear to be
equally harme's, both IN theory and object SIN the
gunshops ate NIL busy, and state oil absolute sosc
would hardly justify any greater gunpowdcry
lions.
wEAr GOVERNOR KELLoGG SAYS
Governor kellogg, IN an interview, expressed his
belief that the cleo ion would be qu,et Hc said
that the authorities, with the assistance of tho army
and naval Iorces, were iuy prepared 10 meet auy
emergency. He thought pubic sentiment was too
strong In condemnation to permit OF any disturbances,
and proicssc, knowledge Of great change in public
sentiment IN favor OF his side OF the house.
GENERAL AuoJR's VIEWS
General Augur, on being intervewed stated that ne
did not apprshend any trouble; did not think u was
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 4, 1876.
George Taylor has been nominated by the demo-
Gratis for Assomblymsn from this city, and James s.
Graham renomnatcd by tho republicans
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
ATTEMPTED FALSE REGISTRY.

Dorox, Mnss, Nov. 4, 1875.
L,wrcnce Farrell was arrested in Charlcs,own las:
evening while attempting person,te John shay and
have bis namo placed upon the registry list.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
VESSEL ASHORE.
KINGSTON, Ont , \

KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. T. 1915
Tho barge Onon daga, from Oswcgo for Montreal,
with coal is ashore Pillar Point. The crew was
od
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

SCHOOL SUITS. LARGE STOCK, AT GREATLY RE.
DuCED PRICES. BROKAW BROTHERS.
4TH Av.. OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITUTE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

AN AWARD HIGHEST GRANTED ANY Ex.
hibitor by Centennial Exposition Is given tho ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY for silk ELASTIC TgussEs Sold only as
krnndxar
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record viii show tho changes in the
temperature for the past twcntyour hours. In CON-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year. in
dcated by tho thermometer At Hudnut's pharmacy
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

Average temperature yesterday .......... 4sls
Average temperature ior corresponding date last
year. Observation-Disclosures. 81
1879 1870
Weekly averace................. 4227 524s
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
seoo. Gao IN CASH GIFTS I.

THE DRAWING WILL BIZ UNDER THE NAN
AGEMENr or EX-GOVERNOR THOS. r. PORTER,
AND WILL BIZ SUPkRvISED Ry uoS. ALVIN
DUNALL. LATE CHIEF JUSTICE. AND
LONG LIST or DISTINGUISHED
OFFICIALS.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
A.-HOTEL WINTER QUARTERS.

Many families, we'll as single boarders. will take mp
winter quarters Of best hotels the GRAND
CENTRAL extraordinary Inducements that
wcii worth investigating for nanent boardcrs
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. ron
children teething, soens the reduces Inflammation


PONDS EXTRACT, FOR COLDS AND CATARRHs
Experience has heralced It's virtues Try It.
ssEEMs MADAME, NAY, 1T Is"
Hamlet might have spoken these words In referring 70 the
DIAMONDS for they not only to be real hut
really tho surface. and will their pri
ancy keep bright long tho Of the
o Mexo No discovery Of the has equacd that
Parisan chemist Who discovered She Of dis
solving diamond cuttings and coating CRYSTALS with
surface. for he has placed II within the o
every lady diamonds which equal In briancy and
which but tho and princess-s
OF the earth For sale only at HUMPHREYS
STATE FLOUR
1000 barrels State Flour.
100 barrels Soapstone Flour
100 barrels Grafton Mineral
In store and for sale At 83 Maiden lane.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
JOHN MATTHEW'S. ist av and 2eth st.. city
THE GREAT SPECIALITY IN MEDICINE.-Ir
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

G.. w. BARROW co,
GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS, 10 BROADWAY. ". y.
A-FOR GENTLEMENS HATS OF EXTRA
quality 60 ESPENscHEID Manufacturer lis Nassau st
A.-THE RUSSIAN vAPoR fMARBLE) BATHS,
No - East zth ST.. Tor colds and rheumatism.
A So HAT 81 9O-GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
81 40. worth 50 Is New Church st. up stairs
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
ESpow THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS !,

'"TIs EDUCATION FORMS THE COMMON MIND,
JUST As THE TWTG Is BENT THE TREES IN
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

IL ALL YOUR FAMILY HAVE DIED or con.
sumption be aud uss HAMS Hoskv or hosxaosss
Tar
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
"A CARD.

A.-A CAHD.
To citizens and dstrangcrskNOx'S FALL Hat rendy a.
212 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel
A-SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PlLIS-THESE
Pills are composed exclusively OF vegetable ingredients
and although they entirely uperede the nse Of mercury do
of its injurious effects Ihcy act directly
upon the liver and valuable remedy In all cases OF de-
ri that SICK hendschc. INDIGESTION and
all bilious disot dcrx succumb to the Tree nse OF thcm.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION coMpANY,
LtGAL.zED , BY ThE LEGIsLATrHTE.i T.ise feS
GRAND DRAWING On NOVEMBER
80, OK MONEY REFUNDED.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

THE GRAND DRAWING or THE KESIgCks
CASH Distribution COMPANY WILL TAKE
PLACE NOvEMBEk 30. 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

MONTHS OF LABOR. MONTHS OF PREPAEATION;
THE GRAND SCHEME Ar LAST cONsuNMATED J
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

It . q
Turcr 9to Broadway have received tho highest award
the Centennial Exhibition for he superiority Of their hns
FURs especially SEAL SAcoUxs Thc display a 40 Broad
of ne Frns SEAL SAcQUEs Fur RonEs and Fun TRIH
MN Ncs In really vOuderful
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

5000 . IN CASH GIFTS
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

VICTOR TRUSS is VICTORY, INDEED
an suffering: undersrap. The ruptured
forgets his sorrows 3vrsey st.. Astor House.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

4 BOLD WAEEK.
JOHN A. DOrGAN. the halter. lO2 Nassau st.. will bet
Hat that he will havc orders for hats the results
OF the election than any her halter In this city.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
HES ADDITIONAL GIFTS !,

roR sla you NAY DRAW sIoo,ooo
FOR Il, YOt NAY DRAW $4,000
FOR s3 you NAY DRAW $4,000.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

ANEW TURKISH BATHS, NO. WEST 24TH
opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel Open sunday until +.
NJ Also RussIAN vAPoR Baths
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

FOR PURE HEAT IN YOUR ROOMS, BUY THE
| rLorEScE On of the FLORENCE SEWING ma.
| CHINE COMPANY 30 Union square. Nov York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

ASTOR HOUSE SHOE STORE-BOOTS So; GAIT.
STERN. 2 Barclay 1t.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

FOR SALE-PATENT OF COMBINATION KEY.
Lrss Lock- supersedc all others safety
picity suit bie TO all inspection
solicited. Address w. 133 East 5Oth ss.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
GREAT CRY IJTTLE WOOI.

Tho often deceived by flying csnsrds
and impossible bHrrans No such deception pvsctscd NJ
A. RAYMOND 4 Co - Clothing House Nassau and
Fulton SITS. ALL Wool GARsESIs specially.
KIND TO Observation-Disclosures CHEST
Avp IuSc PRorvcroRs insure sound lungs. health ana
comfort; sold by druggists and underwear deaera
SINGER. Manufacturer. 7O4 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

THE NATIONAL Election WILL TAKE PLACE
NOVEMBER Z, 1876
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

DYEING AND CLEANING-THE EMPIRE DYE
ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call for or and deliver
I'D st.: Is5 9TH 18th st.: 274 sh
y4th At. Ronsniore Hotel. Brondway and 42d At
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

COLwELL LEAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
the New York Lead Company manufacturers of LEAD PirE
LEAD and SHor. 81 Centre
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

FASHIONABLE HATS AT HALF REGULAH
price, Silk HATS 81 worth o. s7 William st., mp stairs
FRELIGHsBURG, QUEBEC. CANADA, OCTOBER
10. IS76--w. r. kIDDER K CO., ~ JOHN ST. n. r.. =
Gen.emen- I have worn your iioLMA>'s AGUE AND
LIVER PAD for two months with happy results Picsss
sc another for friend. Inclo:ed nnd s. Yours.
truly HORACE BLUM.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

THE PAYMENT OF GIFTS ARE TRIPLEY SECURED
WITNESS GOVERNOR PoRTER,s CERTIFIcATEi
WITNESS FARMERS BANK CERTIFICATE
WITNESS BOND on FILE IN FRANKFORT -
EVERY CARE. EVERY pREcACTIcN,
FAIRNESS AND EQUALITY TO ALL ~
roR sia YOU NAY DEAN siooooo
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

DYEING AND CLEANINC-NEW YORK DYEING
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHENr. Staten Island.
Oniccs-9s Duane st.: 752 Broadway. $40 9th Az. Nov
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR-CHEvALfER'S LfFA
HAIR gray hair perfectly stops it's ana
increases Its growth rapidly and makes the
hair bsHutiful Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
cDfNAi nv AUTHOR of EAST LYNNE BDuxAi
EDNA. EDNA, EDIvAi EDNA,

EDNA By Mrs HENRY WOOD, author Of sEsu
Lynne and Tally equal 70 g = pubIshsd shis day and
rricc 10 cents 10 paper dotlss IN cloth.
Copies " EDNA" viii DO once, post paid. -
one, place, rssnlttnS tho pubshera
r. H. PETERSON 4 BkOTWERS. ,
Dos CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA "a
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

CHANCE FOR A CENTENNIAL FORTUNE III
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

A-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED. BY DR..
MARSH'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS, SILK ELASTIC SrocKISCS
BELTS Ac. SHOULDER BRACES. SusPExsoRIEs and ANDoM
INAL srrpoarrRs , vescy st. Astor Housc). No Broad
wa Branch
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
VIRGINIA.

TROOPS SENT TO PETERsBuRG-A pRocLAMA-
TIoN FROM GOVERNOR KEMPER PROTESTING
AGAINST THIS INVASION AND BKsEECHING
THE PEOPLE TO AVOID THE VIOLATION OF
THE PEACE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE or
pain. by J. N. CONINs NJ d.. 345 Lexington Send
loxho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
AirI,mol1d 1lspatflt,
,,rpsnAy JUNE q, 1870.
To-Day at st. Louis.

At last the eyentful day has come; tue
anxious hour is at hand; the Convention a.
ST, Louis is about to enter upon its work.
Democrats all over the Union are awaiting
the next news with the most eager interest,
and Republicans are almost equally excited
as to the result so soon to be known.
It's as impracticable to predict with any
assurance OF certainty now rs it has been Tor
weeks past; but we see not the slightest
ground for any modification OF our own
views. or any qualification OF our opln-
ion in reference to the man most lKely
to win both before the Convention and
the country 1t seems to be conceded
on nj! sides, and from all quarters. that
Governor TuDES's following on the
field Mt St. Louis proves fully commen-
surate with the strength claimed for him
bv his supporters, who have been urging
his nomination on the ground Of his extra
ordinary availability. That he leads in the
race is nowhere denied in any Of the accounts
that come to us as to the relative positions OF
the councillors at ST. Louis. The only hope
his opponents have for defeating him Is III
the adop.ion OF the two-thirdS rule, the opc-
ration OF which they expect to enable them
70 chi down the talleSt OF the Titans; and thus
they NAV open the way for asucccSSful coin
binafion in favor OF some weaker man TO De
accented rs the chief Of chiefs because, per-
hans. he was never known rs chief before.
But we believe they will be balcd In their
designs. In the first place, we have our
doubts that the two-thrds rule VIII DC re-
affirmed, and in the second place, even l! IL
be adopted again we arc confident that III
DEN will gather strength enough as ne goes
to command the nomination. The great
source and secret OF his strength has been,
from the first. in the fact that OF all men in
the PARTY he is the one man most favored
with iortuitouS circumstances and surround
ingS to give the victory TO him. And that
is the formidable fact that will con-
tinuc to strengthen him, ballot after ballot,
il the two-thirtls rule shall prevail, until his
nomination will be secured. II the majority
rule shall obtain in the Convention Gov
crnor TILDES had better be nominated by
acclaration, without the formality OF bal
lot, inasmuch rs such q Send-otf would be
like launching . fine irisate with every
omen OF success.
The science that guides lis i'll political cal
culations is very far from an exact science,
however, and it is an absolute impossibihtY
for any man to be seer enough to say to-day
whether we shall hear OF the nomination OF
T1LpEN. or HANCOCK, or HENDRICKS: or THUR
MAN, or ENGLISH, or PARKER, or any other
special named or unnamed man tomorrow.
We hope to hear that Governor THDEN is to
be the bearer OF our party standard, because
we are convinced that he is most likely to
lead lis to triumph in November. But who
ever may lie the nominee, we shall hail him
rs the delivcrcr OF the country, and work
for him with all the energies God has given
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
PATRIOT p Ian S !.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVENTION
AT ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.

ARRIVAL OF NEARLY ALL THE DELEGATES
"A FULL TENDANCE-INTEREsT AND
EXCITEMENT At HIGH PITCH-TrLDEN's
STOCK STILL ON THE RIsE-vIRGINIAs
VOTE SAFE FOR HIM-ORGANIzATIoN OF
OUR ATIoN-sPECULATIoNs AS TO
THE PLATFoRSr-HARD MONEY VERSUS
RAG MONEY AIEN-sTRENGTH OF THE
GREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AS TO
THE TIcKET-PRoGRAAIsfE FOR THE CON
yESTIoN-SoTEs AND COMMENTS OF DIS
PATCH CORRESPONDENCE LATEST
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
The Bayonet and the Ballot.

There are certain little signs in the skies
that may make weathcr-wiSe old sailors on
the seas of politics wink, and look knowing,
when they are asked il there will probably
be any bayonet along with the ballot i'll No
vember. Mr.. GRANT is said to be very much
interested, for him, in the approaching pre-
sidential election, and as he is by nature as
well as education and practical experience
much more of 4 soldier than 4 civilian, it is
very natural that Mr.. GRANT may deem it
advisable fo1 the Administration 10 show
itself about the polls, in the shape OF 4 sort Of
supervisory board Of bayonet-bearerS, when
the free people OF these southern States
Of ours shall proceed to express their pre-
ferences between the candidates tor the presiL
dency. Mr.. GRANT believes in bullets, and
bayonets, and swords, and cannon, and the
thousand things Of force that make up the en-
ginery of war. He has seen the efficacy OF such
agencies before in maintaining the power Of
the party that gives him his power. And it
may be, notwithstanding the supreme Court
Of his own country, and the condemnation
of all enlightened men in every other civil
lied country, that he would welcome an OPP
portunity and 4 preteNt for again using the
sword III the South, not to cocrce exactly,
you know, but to intimate lntclligibly to
all whom ii may concern, that though every
man has right TO vote as he pleases, it is
the desire OF the Government that most OF
the voters be pleased 10 be on the side Of
the Administration. The discontinuance of
the military division OF the South, and the
consequent enlargement OF the terri
torial jurisdiction OF the moss-trooper
SHERIDAN, the passage OF the bill amendatory
Of the enforcement act in the Senate last
Friday, the general tone OF the Radical
party in its preparations for the canvass, all
combine to give color TO the suspicion that
it they have the hardihood to dare to 90 it,,
in the face OF the constitutional conserya-
tism Of the North yitaly Interested in the
fairness Of this election III the South, the
Radical leaders, in their desperation, may
persuade the President, lending 4 willing
car, to see 10 it through his soldicry that the
Republican party reoccupies the ground
from which it has been driven slowly, hut
steadily, by. the strong and strengthening
sentiment in opposition to Radicalism in all
the southern States. We are not prepared
to say seriously that we apprehend such q
course on the part Of the Administration,
but such things have been, and they may be
again.
General GRANT himself will doubtless die
hard when the time comes for him to give I'D
the White House, whether it be to his friend
or his foe; and the Republican party, after
its long lease OF power, will die harder still.
But in view Of the fact that the excuses.
abuses, and outrages OF the Administration
have brought it in the presence OF the utter
overthrow with which it is threatened, it is
probable that calmer and cooler counsels will
prevail, and that we shall not have the bayo-
net with the ballot at our fall elections in
the South. However, we shall soon see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
DEATHS.

Died. NJ 81 ty-third street. the residence or
her sor-in-aw, &. II. Richardson, June Path. ut 81
o'clock 4. ". Mrs. SARAH A. HOWERTOS, of
King and Queen county, Va; aged siIty-nine years.
Died ut Ridgeway. Caroline county, Va, Sunday,
June 25, 1876, JULIAN DEJARHETTE. son OF
Frank T. and Lillian II. Sutton
Died. In Chesterfield county. Va, June 25, 1876,
Miss MATILDA REANS i'll the si1ty-fourth year OF
her age.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
Mrs. Louisa 4. Morrissett, near Manchester, THIS
CTuesdayl MORNING ut 10 o'clock.
Died, suddenly, at her residence, In Albemarle
county, Sunday morning. 18TH instant, Mrs.
ELIZABETH. +. MASSiE, widow of the late Ma
thanel Massie, and mother OF Professor Rodes Mas
Sic OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
The Fourth.

To-day week will be the Ccntennia
fourth-the fourth OF 1876 looking back :
hundred years to the fourth OF 1776. 1t APP
pears from the press that more than ordinary
preparations are in progress to celebrate j
with more than ordinary enthusiasm in al
sections Of the Union. 1t is especially ap
propriate that the Old Dominion shall pay
due honor to the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND CENTENNIAL EXCURSION
VI TO WEST POINT, TUESDAY, JULY 4lh
seekers that there is life In the Obj land yet,
offering them one more OF Our select excursion: /
sea breczes and saltwater bathing The strctcst OF
der will be observed. No disreputable persons Vi.
be allowed on the train. The ladies will also BE- a'
to Indulge in the pleasant game OF croquet. Retire.
ments ut city prices. Liquors OF no description vi
be allowed Meals ut the Huntington House, y
cents. A Centennial Address by Colonel ". X. A.
and return ut 1880 L. ". Ticket-Genllcmcn. q
ladies. DOC. Managers: s. X. PerdGe, X. I. Adams
ie GIFT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

Colonel Mosby denies utterly having
made any statements concerning his posi-
ton knowingly TO Il reporter; and in his
private mention Of his opinions has re-
quested his friends not to publish anything
about him. leIGairiG Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

4 GRAND BALL WILL BE GIVEN "a
IA at the New Market Hall by the YOUNG "a
MEMS SOCIAL CLUB TONIGHT. Grand e
march at Q o'clock. Professor Yoelkcr VIII S~as
furnish music for the occasion. Floor Committee
r. Dollard, G. Hagan, e.. Bray, and W. W. Tyler
chairman Of committee. Admission: Gentlemen
Soc. ladies free. te27-itt
TROT At THE FAIRGROUNDS
ON
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, AT 1870 T. NJ
PURSE OF 800 to first horse, $50 to second; FL
entrance. . ....-
Open to horses from Richmon', Petersburg. an
Manchester. ...
Entrances to be left with Mr.. TOM CURTIS. I
close July 10th.
Three or more to enter: three to start.
te 27-codtJy6. &dtJYlO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
VI ~ - II SUMMER MANUFACTURES
tnne weekly, begin l3ti, July, and end 18th
September Have proved of signal first, % stu
dents who design 10 pursue their studies at thls OF
other law-schcoi; second, 10 shoSe who propose TO
read privately aud third to who have
not had the advantage of systematic For
circular apply tpost-oce University Of Virgnia TO
je s-2taw4w Prof, Common and Statute Law,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

We have it by authentic special from St.
Louis that the Virginia delegation will vote
as aunt for TILDgS, and that q majority Of
them are opposed to the two-thirds rule.
Just as we expected and desired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
THE;JoHNs HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
- BALTIMORE, MD.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. 81
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The founder of the Johns Hopkins University re-
qucstcd hts trustees To bestow certain number free
on deserving young men from the States
OF Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. In or
der TO confer with those who desire Information re-
speeding these scholarships delegates from the Johns
Hopkins University may BIZ found on the morning OF
each day named In Stannton June 3nth, tho Virgil
MIA Hotel; Richmond. July Sd at the Exchange Hote
Raleigh, July 9Th, at the Marlborough Hotel; Basi-
more, July 10th, NJ the University buildings How
ard street. .szS t-sEt,-E 50 ~ t..s
B.ITIMopE MAY OF 1879. 10 1O-tJy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
MARRIAGES.

Married June Nth ut the residence Of the brides
,,oIhrr NV the Rev George yanderslice, Miss Il. Z.
DIJ VAL and j. L. ROBERTSON; both of Man
chester. Va. No cards,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
RICHMOND. FRED'G i POTOMAC II. r. CO..
OFFICE OF GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND, Nay d, 1850
CENTENNIAL TICKETS.

On and after MONDAY. 9Th instant, ROUND
TRIP TICKETS will DC sold between Richmond ani
Philadelphia at $I4.70. Limited TO THIRTY DAi'
from date Of issue. .E
ROUND-TRiP TICKETS between Richmond an:
Baltimore. SIS, piu Shepherd and trains !esy!H!
Richmond at S A. N. aud $3.50 j. ii. only. Lim!H!
10 FIVE DAYS from date OF issue.
Passengers leaving Richmond on the A. VI ita.'
arrive at Philadelphia $50 T. n. on the san'r !A!
four hours IN advance OF any other route. en-,
Main street: Exchange Hotel, and ut Compiny %.
ices corner of Eighth and Byrd streets at EsAH
md Rroad streets. 49, G.. \. TAYLOR,
ie5Im General Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

Mr.. Henry Watterson, editor Of the Louis [
vile CoRrier-J ou1ndL, was elected Temporal
ny chairman OF the Convention. This Is the |
first victory for Tiiden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
FESTIVAL.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The ladies Of Bethesda and Hermon church W
hold FESTIVAL at Mossingford, Va, on
WEDNESDAY, 2sTH INSTANT.
for church repairs The Rev. Thomas Drew vi.
LECTURE at IL O'Clock NJ. A fine band of mus!
viii he In attendance during the day. Persons com
Ing from Richmond 10 attend the festival VIII b
furnished with return tickets by application 10 III
undersigned. Passengers can leave Richmond j
$3.50 4. NJ. and return same day.
RICHARD V. GAINES.
je 24-4t for Committee OF Arrangements