davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

land. Bishops W. W Niles OF New Hampshire
and Vail Of Kansas and from the Bishon OF
Huron and the Dean of Montreal. Then the
Rev ". p. Mackay twho is an VI. D.. not n. d.
OF HUI, England. was introduced. He is hund-
some man. with red face. thick auburn hair
heavy beard n shade or two lighter Il fine Scotch
hrogue. and grrnt enrnpstncss. He reminds
one much Ut Moody. He first read much Scrip
the NTH HYMN. Change the chorus" said
ne; thhi won I involve any rupture of author
sup. i"r wrote the hymn myself. and can do
what please with it, The original chorus il .
lia'cluah Thine the giory. hallDluaht amen.
Hheiuah Thine the glory. revive Us again
As changed the chorus was sung:
iitlriWr,i come iu slnr,, haleiuan' amen.
Nali' Ia ah couit in elot,, come quckl,. amen
nr. Murkay spoke without notes. saving that
Il" had never got used to uupor and couldn't dp
anything with IT, His topic WIS The Trunsla-
ton Of the SHiut-. but he spoke generally of
the second personal aud pre-millcnniul cum-
lnE OF Christ His address wu- part cNhortu-
e'n. part argument. lie spoke rapidly. with
many gestures. and much acting. He used his
voice like trained clocuiloui~t. lie made his
hearers laugh and uppluud. and then
grow very quiet. The translation Of the
saints. h" said. was tloir ri-iuE with Christ at
his second coming That might hr Npertcd at
nnv day. { when coming across the Atlantic
he had believed. H. do some. that death WIS the
'gming oi ,tQrisl hc would have scuttlod tho
~hip liz didt't believe the world was getting
vrrcl
Tho holding - the Conference was made the
cr'asi ion ior special s'ssionS at th. Gospel Gar
den In Seventh avenue. near Thirty fourth
street. Mr. G. -. Hydg presided. and tho sor-
vices Were opened 10y Mr. Strtbin-. the sing
ING evangelist who sung Ar" You coming ~
aud Wonderful words of Jesus. The spcaker
81 the evening was MAJOR Whittc NJ Chicago
the evangelist His text was. Nothing to pay
Twenty persons rose Tor urnyers The
services will be continued through the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

The bryant memorial meeting Of the Goethe
club at Chckcrng Han last evening was attended by
many. aud 1t proved to hc interesting Tuc stage
was appropriately draicd 4 large basket Of flowers
rested front oi the desk ON the ,t stool bust %
BRYANT ON raised pedestal amt the rtght the vase
wtuc'i was presented 90 tile post from the thckoun-
Hal ~Il, Mans parsons distinction Ia literary walks
'hrr Letters iu rr-uuu~t to- invitations
ceivefl Uuu uHuY WHO were unable To- attend. among
them Lon tl1w. Whittier and Holmes. An urat'l
iN tho kDN nr Samuel bssuod occupied the ater part
ui the pNUl- and ,od ttr cu~e-t attention Mr.
lWn-ruc Brown .lus The stream OF Lite The muse
ot the Vocal luinu vh- uf,ufurc. IhauItopsi. was
r'ritri ~ Mr. tNuruudt liiutr and hriD u.ldrc~-,
M.I. ull-ll LA NJ 1 D M..nmLLIL A.l mlnnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
Trotting on Jerome Avenue.

Many turimen lined Jerome avenue yester-
dy o. see te trotu- An nicrcs'in- ami exciting tiui
OF speed WI. thar between Vi John Iirhceks gray mar
Fanny Attwoud and Mr. Aegcu's fas' hay mar. ~ J.
known the road distance about milo and halt VI
the start ihc animal. were nearly un even terms When
they Wcnt hf Jude Smlh-, Fanny Attwr~i had the
tai. ami WA~ moving nicely. VITA The AcAru mare lap
piu- itr To tile saddle rltI. Fanny AuNCWi was tfuf-
un- very fast, and at thr point. between Fleetwood
Nfiigo and ti-' they side by side The hard tiut.
ting told severely On the Achcu mare AMI before she
could recover Fanny Atwood made a rush aud was AZ
CD MnLsl MInnor hS somolng les, uInn tree lensts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

There 10 small Judgment in tho Marine
Court aruu-t cha, ilou BENJAMIN \ Wins uo 'onss',s
u.,u wine, D. Ll- heeu found unuo..he TO- obtain pas.
mrnt ot AroiH"i wa. 'hnuncd Tor his examination M
r, alton 2. Lu rtuirrF bat he rated fn arpcar tho
dnf appointed llr was 'l'u uii.r'i iu sn"H Why ana
attlruutu should uNf ho issued fam Inns arr-t Al tus
,o.t he has uuw rom, u win hondsuurn soru, the
payurut 4. tuo iui-uOi o. Nid hIs lf.u .trr % ltl
H. }, .usruIn' a. Stay hr proceeding f.. lif a. utu
nation nnt. atrt :. " slurunu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
Capt. wili,nm-. Mystery.

Edward Farrell WINS takcn to the Jefferson
Mart,t Police Court yesterday hy capt Williams Jus
uc Morgan directed All persons 10 stand aside and thcn
hc h,d private conference with the CAPTAIN Far,ll
was hauI,uil,d lie WIS not told what chRrrr H.
AGAINST hWi. and hr vHs rruNnr ~ Wa thought that
ut H'st Ndu some connection with u,r Manhattan say
.nk huIplirf bat Justice Mnr-au dec iired very
disuu, us that such was not the capt Williams
would mo- aA at uu-, hutH l. uhuVt,tHoi that Farr u
i-tun'ct.d Wlth tp robbery oi Nj hehe, ,AsA.eI Tor
uHlc A CO.
llrt day after me robbery ~ Mr. Stone Cant Williams
visited tic truuuiut pnrc StIt and, with office 4.
went tp EuNari % Innn, T., aims liwhtd fautl- loom"
at 90, tA street fartcN Was not NJ lOinr he rttufnru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
the nILLINGS MuRDEn cisN.
Another Victory Tor the Defence Alleged
Discovery of Important Evidence.

BALLsToN oct 80. The defence in the
Billings ease gained another victory to-duy.
the Grand Jury failing TO indict George VOL
lnston Jones. the main witness for Eilings.
on the charge OF perjury. The vote stood
eleven for a hlll and nine against. one short 81
court this afternoon AMI discharged. lie re-
turned to Northumberland this evening. The
prosecution mr." rlut"d over the discovery OF
alleged important evidence. the natuleo 81 which
they decline 10 disclose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
The Mn.,nchu.cu, Nrate Prison rlo,.

CoNcoRp. Oct. 3O.-Furthor developments in
ur plot To hboratc hc PRISONERS from the stats PRISON
show that Edward Rankin. DISCHARGED ohcor now
under arrest had IN ms number a. ioifo-
ug,nlntsy ,eriitrr ou small pieces 81 paper which De
hal taken "ut o hiui" gwen nm Cos ArulHir ' SuH-
tlr outside Iit letter suulusd tu IiNt teen
ton by the NurtiYinl tom Bank rOhhcr and udif
parties iu Sow YORK. ThrN rricr io measures Dos Wh ID
Nhulr>l0 rt "a me pl-NNrrel tote tNns intimate
u Sirm u Sew YORK !, Oh" rcrs"uroiVued &C.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. 3O-P M.-Thcre was
again large and active speculation at the
Stock Exchange, with Western Union. Lake
Shore Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
and the Northwestern shares rs the chief faa-
lures. The Arst named oponed weak at 90 ,. a.
against % at the close Of business on Tuesday
but the price. under the influence Of activ"
purchases 10y both spectators and the directors
OF the company. rapidly advanced To- lOI before
midday There was subsequently reaction to
g9',. although from this point it was suddenly
moved NJ t. loo, Later the price dropp,d O.
ami closed AT ioii, Tho Executive Committee
oi the company met to-day. and II wds given
ont that only tire usual routin" business was
transacted; hut the fact that the stock gained
strength after this uunoun cement lcd many To-
beiiev" that the subject of an increase ia ne
quarterly dividends and the distribution #
the companys surplus stock. hHi met To-
favor Lake shore IN TN early tran-.r'-
proved In tone. ana recorded u rally az .
Z cent. To SO at tho second hOnrd after which
II yielded 10 80. with largcr sales subsequently
ut 90 ., and clos ing at co. Delaware l.nrNa-
wanna and Western WIS also weak M themnrl.-
ing business al Il sharp decline from 81 '. 10
49,. seller 3 hut recovered L. 81 AZ tho close.
In the NOrthwrst"rns "A weak tom was observed
before midday; but rally OF = cent. To- Al
i'm the common, and ~ / '. III the preferred " =
established during tho second call hut when
Western Union herAmr weak ngnln these ~to' ~
fell on ~ sympathy. although closing str1nG ~
~ aud a. respectively. Erie advanced "a r
cent. To ID q. ANA the assessment paid also b.. 10
lN'a:and Wabash was s hrtt"r nj 90 o. M.chi-
and E--eN "a 40 ST. Illinois (rntrnl nj 7 .,
I'm response to improved quotations IN Iond1
aud -. Paul preferred D az o.. Union lar-
ilc ranged AT 80 e66 .@d6 D, without attracting
spec attention. except that there Were reports
IN speculative circles that q now combination
had been formed in this stock for tho purpose
be- called on tn London Stock l.N'llalsr. and il
l. understood that the Central Pacific Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

again, she exclaimed You precious little
net, kissed It. md turning to the woman said.
well. must 20 back to the Jail. I'll see you
again tomorrow and walked over to the
sheriff. expressing her willingness to be- taken
back to her temporary home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

PulrsTuwS Pa. Oct. 80. As isaao Golrles,
K,r', llaef casper kchc AMI Joir Ou'k, were Icing
drawn up IA, shalt of Gabel. iron ore mine, At Ricts.
Town ia sl,, 'ho nnnu wheel BROKE and the bucket
cont ihii the tour hurled Ia the hntoH d,
tnuer If Iu iret No hisyct des,eudrd To The bot
tnu 0 he uit hH ~ - not cNpat ted il any 1l "" M
fortunate moU Wlll be- iOuni ahve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
UIJORTED.

DE FOREST In the ciiy oi Sew York ou tie 3lth
day q, Ort,tr'r 1879 hy the Hon charles ppohue q
Ju,uc. W.. supreme Court lila u, Forest from Cor
nchus L. Dc Forest Cause. adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31
M.IMiNE INrELLIGL.NCn

sfSts-rnr ALNsNlC-tIfs nAY .
sun rises .. & ~ sun s,ts... - Moonsets. 10
wAffN-rlits nav.
Sandy Hook. II ~ GOV Island ~ 10 Hell Date. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

Dycing mud CIeanInu.-rhr Sow York nvoiuc AMI
rrniin E>inhhs hmcut Staten island--unice, Duus
st. ~ Broadway 80 oth av New York lGj r.grrcpont
II. Brooklyn Established ~ wears,
4 Fine Derby az soft Hat. sI.OOi worth s:s.
e. silk hiatt Z - 10 New church {. stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

Consumcr.o soap always suffer loss whcn ti,y ia to
obtain - II, Uld k.-dds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-31

IN New York obtain boots shoes. gmtcr, AMI lnta.
rubber boots aud shoes. az popular prices. h. ut
MILLER y 90. :. r4n broadway, near l4th It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
r,,s-snrnns,,lu,uau-.,yarIsY.HaIIf0na:
SUCCESS OF THE,EgTERpRlsE AssURED---EARLY
- - f,ouP1, ELTON oFTHE ROAD.

SUCCESS OF THE,EgTERPRIsE AssURED---EARLY
q COMPLETION oFTuE ROAD.
Hon. william Mines, president OF the
Shenandoah Valley railroad. OF Virginia..
and ColoueR T.. j. Boyce, vice-president,
have been In Baltimore several days on bllsi-
ness connected with the completion End
continent CT the road An understanding
has recently been effected between the COM
panv and the. County Court Of Jefferson coun.
,ty,W.. Va, by which the bonds of that coun-
~, amounting to one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, are to be delivered TO the
company upon the completion OF the ROAD
through Jefferson county and the rails laid.
contract has been made with John Sattcr-
lee & Co., Of New York, and A. CreVeling'
OF Danville, Pa, for laying the rails at the
rate OF $4,000 per mile. The road has been
chartered from Martiusburg, West Virginia,
through the Shenandoah and Luray valleys,
to point on the Chesapeake and Ohio road
near Waynesborough. Augusta county, Va,
distance OF 142 miles, connecting at
Martinsburg with the Cumberland Valley
road, crossing the Baltimore and Ohio
road at Dufield's depot, in Jefferson
county, and the Valley branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio at Charlestown, w. Va.
The road is graded and ready for the iron
from Duffield's depot to Riverton, Warren
county. Va, where it crosses the Shenan.
doah river and the old Manassas Gap rail
road. This part OF the route, making
forty-five miles, it is proposed to iron al
once, and the contractors promise to begin
the work of track-iaying by the LIST OF July
or sooner, and have the work completed
and the road in running order by the 1st OIL
November next.-Baltinaor Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

CALL FOR UNITED STATES BONDS. WASH
ington, June 5.-The Secretary Of the Trea-
sury this afternoon issued the ffty-ninth
call for the redemption OF tivc-twenty bonds
of 1866, consols OF 1865. The call is fol
SIS, 0OO,0 900, OF which two and a half millions
are coupons and two and half millions are
registered bonds. The principal and inter,
est will be paid at the Treasury on and after
the 5ih day OF September next, and the ill.,
terest will cease on that day. The follow
ing are the descriptions of the bonds:
Coupon bonds dated July l, 1865 name
ly: $50, No. 59,0O1 to No. 10000, both in
elusive; 500, No. 10f,001 to No. 100000,
both inclusive; 5000, No. 69,00l to No. 72,-
900, both inclusive; $1,000, No. 125,001 to
to No. 100000, both inclusivc-total cou-
pom, S2,5OO,O00. Registered bonds, redeem
able at the pleasure Of the United States ai-
ter the 1st day OF July, 1870, as follows
$50. No. 2.051 to No. 2,100, both inclusive ;
500, No. 1861 to No. 1850, both inclu-
sive: $500, No. 9,701 to No. 10000, both in
elusive; $1,000, No. 32,2O1 to No. $1,000,
both inclusive; $4,000, No. S,701 to $500,
both inclusive; $4,000, No. 1921 to No.
16, $50, both inclusiye-total registered, ST.
100000. Aggregate, S5,OO0,00O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

UNIVERSITY ExAMISATIoNs.-The Univer-
sity local examinations for Amherst and
Nelson counties, authorized by the Board
OF Visitors Of the University Of Virginia.
and superintendent by a committee Of the
Faculty, will be held this year at the Nor
wood High-School, IN Nelson county. on
the 18th and 18th Of June. Students OF
both sexes aud from all the States are adj
mitted to these examinations, and certifi-
Gates bearing the seal OF the University
will he awarded to all who attain
the three fourths OF the maximum
value. There will be two grades OF exam
nations, each embracing nine subiects-to
wit, English, Latin, Greek, French. Ger
man, Mathematics, Chemistry, and Natural
History. Young men from Virginia who
satisfy the examiners in any OF these sub
.iects win be admitted to the University free
OF tuition without further examination in
the subjects passed. These examinations
are free to all, save a small fee to pay the
necessary expense incurred, and are held
for general improvement and encourage
ment OF education. ss, @s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
Characteristic of n Sherman..-HoW
He Etbels the South.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY UNITED STATES,
'- - WAsHINGToN, May %, 1878.
C. Ii. Barney, Secretary Burnside Erpeda-
ton:
My Dear Sir,-I beg you will thank Gen
eral Burnside for his kindly remembranccs
of me in connection with the banquet de-
signed to commemorate that glorious eXpe-
dition during the civil war. Convey to him
my sincere regrets that appointments here
tofore made for the month OF June make it
simply impossible for me to be at Spring
field on the 4th proximo. Iapprove highly
of these army meetings and banquets, for
there is real danger that the silence OF our sol
dierly masses may again, as in 1861, be mis-
construed. Men who filled the ranks OF
our northern army were of the most indus
trious class, who now again are so i'm
mersed in business matters as not to hear Or
heed the violent harangues OF another kind
Therefore hope you will have at Spring
field q full representation Of the old Ninth
corps, and that you will speak right out
and to the point that the enemies OF our
country may not again commit the fata!
mistake OF rushing into civil war.
With great respect your friend,
w. n. SHERMAN, General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

;afisas Is 71ins. A Novei.- by II: W.: M:
& LocHaRT, author OF !" Fair to See.' New.
York: HARPER q BROTHERS.
/. No. eI2, HARPER's Library OF sseiecs
Novels.
For sale by c. E. JOHNSTON.
A Modern Minister. With Illustrations.
Tn Two Volumes. Volume il. New
IS York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
. The first volume already issued under the
sisie OF "rhe Cheveley Novels" .s
For sale by G. F. JOHNSTON.
HARpER's HALF-HoUR sERIEs.-Ihe Set
tiement Of the Constitution tEnglish). 1899
1884, by JAMES RowLEY. NJ. A., with foul
maps), and The Coming Man, by CHARLIE:
READE.
For sale by c. +. JOHNSTON.
The Franklin-Square Library, No. .
containing The Russians Of To-Day.
For sale by c. F. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

The receipts from the Moffett register ir
the town OF Harrisonburg for the month OF
May, from liquor sales, was S25S. Under
the law of the corporation the town receives
the same amount Of revenue from the liquor
register as the State, which makes total oil
$516 for May-over $4,000 per year for State
and corporation, if the rate should be main
tained-OlG Commonwealth.
OF General Joseph E. Johnston, Colone
Avery, Of Georgia, writes: " With all his
stern courage and powerful intellectually
General Johnston is as tender-natured as 6
woman. This has been strikingly shown in
his beautiful devotion to his invalid wife
This lady is daughter of the Hon. Louis
McLane, OF Delaware, representative
United States senator, Minister to England
twice President Jackson's Secretary Of
Treasury and State, and finally president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad The re-
lationship of this coupIe-the distinguished
soldier and the daughter Of no less distin
guished statesman-is an exquisite picture
OF married harmony, illustrating alike the
chivaric manhood OF the one, and the cling.
ing gentleness OF the other"
The mountains OF Western North Caro-
lima will ere long be traversed by railroads.
The Spartanburg and Asheville railroad
has been completed during the spring from
Tryon to PAGES Gap, where station will
be known as Ssluda. This point is only
eight miles from Flat Rock, and by the mid.
die OF July trains will be running to Hen.
derSonville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
FARMVILLE.

correspondence of the Richmond DiSpatch.l
JUNE ), 1878.
The impression seems to be gaining
ground that the Hon. w. T.. Hinton will
again be candidate for Congress, and as
his friends have control Of the party ma
chinery his nomination may in that event
be conceded. The Hon. w. w. II. Thack-
ston and the Hon. Charles Bruce have many
| friends, but neither has as yet shown any
movement towards candidacy. 1t is stated
here to-day that Colonel W. Z. Cameron,
Mayor OF Petersburg, has expressed his in
| tention Of going before the Conservative
Convention. Up to this time there is no
excitement at this end of the district, al
though quite 4 number Of prominent Con-
servativeS have declared that they will not
unite in any convention in which readiust-
ment is made congressional issue.
Mr.. +. S. Gregory, of the Inder and Ap-
peat, delivered the literary address before
the Margaret J. Preston Society, Of Farm
vile College. lastnight. Dir. Gregory chose
for his theme GA Woman's Kingdom" and
spoke for fifty minutes, during which time
be closely held the attention OF crowded
audience. The address was a mastery one,
evincing all the graces Of style, elegance OF
diction, delicate and refined wit and satire,
originality OF idea, and argumentative
force which have combined to give MI.
Gregory foremost position among the Gull
tivated inteects Of Virginia. The address
was far above the ordinary level OF female
college orations. which may usually be de-
scribed, q iG Thackeray, rs clerical "thun-
der and small beer"
The Farmyiile Guards were reviewed on
Monday by Colonel j. p. Fitzgerald, the
military inspector for this district. The
smart and soldiery appearance OF the omcers
and men elected the admiration OF q large
body OF spectators.
Several of our citizens are thinking Of
going to the Paris Exposition, and among
the rest Captain p. Nv. Mckinney.
Yankee AllaR, who has just returned
home after a visit to the lower counties, re-
ports that his cause is gathering strength.
He states that his contest with Jorgensen
will be carried on without personal feeling,
but he is sanguine of sending the redoubta-
BILE Doctor back to Philadelphia. Yank. is
an ardent anti-readjuster, and the Conserva-
tive leaders had better note the fact.
.t IA. n w r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

NASHVILLE AND BIG SANDY RAILROAD
Major n. H. HoTcHKIss has received the
following note from a large stakeholder IN
the above-named railroad company. The
note explains itself. Richmond must keep
an eve on this connection. 1t is promis-
ing one, and we are told that large sub
scription could be got at Maysville. The
letter is as follows
NASHVILLE, KY, May 80, 1878.
Major N. II. Hotchkiss:
Dear Sir,-Having an interest in the
Maysville and Big Sandy railroad, which
extends from this city to the Big Sandy
river, would be pleased to have the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad investigate the
route with view to its completion. There
is now about five miles of iron down on the
road-bed, and the matter in the hands OF
1--WE parties of this city and one non-resi-
dent Cholding but small INTEREST,", all OF
whom desire the completion OF the work,
and will sell their interest at the sum OF
thirty.tive thousand dollars, on favorable
terms. and are so positioned that they can
and will influence aid to construction from
the counties on the line. Protles and papers
as to ACCOMPLISHMENTS are in our possession,
and there is no apparent difficulty in the
way of immediate possession being given
to purchasers. JOHN b. PoYNTz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

CONFEDERATE CEMETFR1ps ~ ~ yfvI''
II. O.. limo s.-Ine Secretary or War to-
day transmitted 10 the Senate u communica-
ton from Quartermaster-General Meigs, in
which, with reference to the recent report
OF the Senate Military Committee favoring
the purchase Of the ground near Columbus,
Ohio, on which Il number OF Confederate
prisoners were buried, he submits list OF
other places where Confederate prisoners
are buried and an estimate OF the eXpendi-
and enclose the land and mark the graves.
The estimate is, for the purchase of prison
cemeteries used during the late war, S1O,-
600; for enclosing the same, 800, 900; for
stones and blocks to be placed at the graves,
s94,5OO; total, s2O4,5OO. The number OF
prisoners dying in captivity is stated at
nearly $1,000. and the number OF burial
places Ito.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

Mr. v. WINSTON, Of Louisa, has rep
utation for ability, learning. and various
good qualities. We can now add that he
knows how to write letter. IL he gets the
nomination for Congress hemay count upon
our support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

The Virginia Patron is not very cour-
teous. we think, in its reference to the
Dispatch, yet we shall do ourselves the JUS
tise to say that we ought to have used the
word opponents :" instead Of s. enemies .
in speaking OF those persons who honestly
think that some other man than General
JOE JOHNSTON could as faithfully and ably
as he represent this district in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

BUTLER, the Beast, ought not to be al
lowed to be counsel before Congress for
SHERMAN, MATTHEWS, or anybody else. II
he is thus employed, he is no longer the
peoples representative, but will vote aud
speak as his fee directs. In the case OF such
villain, it is not. very important; but as
any other member can follow his example,
it is time that the practice were forbidden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

TnDEN's INCOME TAx.-In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday, before Judge
Choate, the case Of the Government against
S. j. Tllden for income tax was thrown over
until next term. Mr.. a. j. Vandcrpool,
counsel for the defence, said that it would
take probably two or three weeks TO try the
case.-New York; Herald, 9Th.