davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
"THE MINER BOY"

The Strike Of Archie Mcleod ut LeadviIle.
The GLOBE has had several brief mentions
of the strike made by Archie Mcleod, of
this city, in Le.dville. COL We now. in, no
ceipt Of the Daily Chronicle Of Leadville Of
tho 18th inst, in which We find full ,desc,rip-
ton Of the Miner Boy" mine in which Mr..
Mcleod owns tho controlling interest," under
the following somewhat sensational headings:
''Gold and Eilver-Both Metals Found in the
Miner Boy-A Twenty-Foot Vein of Gold
Bearing Quarts, and Overlying this Depo.it
Of Carbonates-Ona of the Most Extensive
Who Discovered the Miner Boy Pocket e75-
600 and Leave for tho States and Europe
Silver from 300 to $1,000, and Gold from
800 to $4,000 per Tom
Then follows detailed description of tho
mine. its location, position to other mines.
work done in sinking shafts etc., etc., the arti-
Gle concluding q follows: ,z..
Thus far the work on the Miner Boy has been
only for development, but now affairs are be-
ing shaped for the output of both classes of
mineral. Two hoisting engines are on tho
ground. 40 horse power for the No. 9 shaft
one of fifteen for No. I, and powerful Whim
for No. 2 shaft. In readiness for output, 3
road has been built from tho hill to South
Evans gulch and from thence to the reduction
works. ,s3a
The locators of this wonderful claim were
Messrs. Peter Oonley, NJ. O.. Kennedy, Jam e.
Dohoney, James Buchanan, b. Lesser and
Dennis Sullivan, the latter wealthy George
town miner. On the 18th of June last the
claim was sold for S75, 600 to Mr.. A. A. Mcleod,
who now holds one-half; W. II. Robinson, one
twelfth; q. @. Clay, two-ffteenths; j. K.
Ford, one-ffteenth; Geo. w. Bowen, one
fifteenth; J. g. Bedford, one-hfteenth; H. P.
Long, one-thirty-sixth, and J. T. Thorn, one
thirty-sixth. The owners of the re-
naming interest 10 not known. Mcleod
can be we'll congratulated on his
venture, and his co-owners cannot fail to DO
well pleased with the scientific manner in
which that gentleman has opened mp tho joint
property and placed fortune within their
grasp. The grade of both GLASSES of orc is
somewhat higher than in the adjoining claims,
the gold quartz never less than 600 and often.
times half as many thousand. The carbonates,
80 far rs uncovered, are good for 100 ounces
upon an average, while stratas go higher than
1000.
With each claim like the Miner Boy, entering
the ranks of ore producer, another spike is
driven into the coffin of the theories advanced
by class who denominate Leadville ga bub-
ble." Mr.. Mcleod, who has invested Csc, 900
in the Miner Boy, pretty good evidence Of his
sincerity, says one year from to-day tho popu-
lation of Leadville will be $4,000 people, and
mines now offered ut ono thousand dollars
will be considered bargain at million. 81
Another crumbo Of comfort to every one. d
we'll as the owners, il that the title to tho Mi
ner Boy is without cloud, and nothing stands
in the way of all the prosperity her Immense
bodies of gold and silver ores will afford rs ALL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
O,x,xa,a Esther.

The next musical event at the Academy of
Music will be the rendition Of that charming
cantata, "Queen Esther" now in active =.
hearsal, under the direction of Prof. Seeoer
Never BEFORE says Prof 8eeger, has the cantst.
been brought out under such favorable circum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Mak,afcfaaaL Court.
Before Judge Cooley

Before Judge Cooley
Carl Carlson, John Buckley and James Kelly;
drunkenness. Buckley and Kelly discharged,
and Carlson sent up for ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Died.

Johnny Kennedy, son of A. J. Kennedy,
aged II months and Z days. The funeral oc-
ours Friday. at o'clock P. NJ, from the resi-
dence, No. PIG North First street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Wanted.
SALTWATER

A mounted carrier for the North Minneapolis
route Apply at once at this Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19


blandness came home from the national capital ono
day with the credentials for tho unsuspecing Bakers
post Of surveyor general IN his pocket. The usurp
Ing Stewart docs not believe in waiting for desd
living, and no isn't It MI bashful about trying the
~ tho suppressed Baker, whose cake to be
always dough, can testify. &c..
-. 80 :. THE xosT TRIUMPHANT MAN
in the convention was Charley Gilman, who took
Bakers nomination even whom his delegation was
thrown out and who promised to be the worst beaten
man In tho crowd. , -. e
But the victorious fellow from st. Cloud was born
under lucky star and has trick Of success Is his
man is ono Of the sanguine bilious temperament-of
dark and even forbtdding makeup physically. As
bold, sdroit wellrained political demagogue he has
no compeer In the State. He is IN uncertain power
to cope with. st times. for few really imagine how
strong he is until tho crisis Of oontest-ke the
late bitter opposition to him In the convention
brings out his executive force, and even certain
9. aoe year,
that archaic rufhan, 7-... =
E FREDERICK DRIscoLL,
boss muezzin Of the House Of Hope, was touching.
Tho Pioneer Press afaliation was then ring which
symbolized eternity. But Gilman got unmansge-
able. He had too much iron in tho blood to 20 on
petrifying in tho old Ramsey idea, With Ill it's mani
fold and far-resching combinations. So Filosofer
Josef and he are out: Lear denouncing his daugh-
tsr. N heart blank verse isn't hal. such Of.
Pioneer Press leaders reproaohing Charley Gilman
about his "disreputable afiliations." Yet Gilman
has an indetachable hold which neither the Pioneer
Press; the st. Cloud J0WrnGl-P Press, nor al the
vertebrate newspapers in the State can lossn. He
has always been true to the interests of his consttu-
;ents and the people Of stearns Pope, Todd, Doug
gigantic railroad fight he boldly consistently and
Paoinc road has stood by him, and did in this
'-t6. MI rr5H N9npRrYv NOOK nrr.r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Probate Court.

Before Judge Rea.
In the matter of the estate OF Martha Bart
lett, deceased. Inventory filed and allowed.
order filed for creditors to present claims msde,
and hearing set for first Mondays in February
and March.
In the matter of the insanity of Charles
Blomquist, physicians reported him insane.
and he was committed to the asylum at st.
Peter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Co,srt.
Before Judge Nelson.
J. W. Fuller ct IL. vs.. NJ. J. Bodkin. Tried.
sut mitted and taken under advisement.
THE COURTS
Probate Court.

l
In the matter of the estate Of Nathaniel Nc
Lean, deceased. Hearing and. examination Of
account of executor adjourned to October 2, at
10 O'Clock A. II.
In the matter of the estate of Edmund E.
Evans, deceased. License granted to sell real es-
tate ct private sale.
In the matter OF proving claim of Drs.
Wharton, Hand and Brisbine. Continued to
September 25, 1879, 1t Q o'clock p. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
THE COURTS.
Dfstrict E0elrt
DECISION

DtStT3Ct court
Before Judge Vanderburgh.]
DECISIONS.
The following decision has been filed with
the clerk of the court:
Charles Clark vs.. John M. Underwood. Or
dered placed on the general term calendar. and
to be tried by jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
DEATHS.

DEATHS. :,
Died, August 81, 1879. WALTER Fl. PAT
hOND, youngest child OF William r. anu Sophia
e. Patmond; aged ere year and six months
ave lay thee in thy silent TOMB,
e., Sweet blossom Of The day:
l. We just begun to see thee bloom,
When thou art called away.
Friendship and love has done tho last,
t.- And now can do 10 more;
The bitterness of death has passed,
.... And all Thy suifcringS oer.h
He will be buried from The residence of hlS pa
rents. 7l2 west Marshall street, THIS MORSiSG
at / O'Clock.
Died. Ut 5 O'Clock Wednesday. 9th OF August
JOSEPH EDWARD GODSE1, Infant son OF Ma
rion l.. and David L. Godscy; aged twenty-five
months.
This darling iowret scarce had boomed,
And burst its petals forth.
When sickness grasped and death entombed
It's fragrance aud its worth.
: Sill vet we know It's faded form.
Renewed again shall arise,
And walt with faith and hope full armed
To meet Him In the skies.
The funeral will take place at his parents resi-
deuce. No. GA High street, at O'Clock THURS
DAY EVENING. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
VIRGINIA Il, sAsio1r:icultu and Meohanica!
4 B, fst Och nnl.eif 40 2i'sitt y 81

II /. Ts3 III i,5T School - 80 :. ;.ss
80 1, known that trouble arose ,so y
months n since ID ttis institution. The, peo-
,pie ,oi, Virginia had bssns led. TO- hope .tor
much. benefit from, its,establishment'e ana
hmuct, disappointment has been expressed at
tie disagreement arid discord that arose az e IN
AZ Z. the recent meeting of the Beard 81
visitors of: the institution on the 1Oth, July
The, " hole matter was deliberately inyesn-
rated and discussed, and the conclusion was
q determination to change the organization
and management OF the College, and bring
the students more Immediately under the
supervision of the Faculty: This, It was
Thought; could best be effected BY requiring
THE students reside within; the College
grounds, and, by giving more controlling
influence to- the military feature, coBfine
them strictly within the prescribed limits.
The following resolutions. offered by Judge
MEREDITH and adopted by the Board, ex-
press their views. The details Of the plan,
and the rules and regulations carrying it
into execution, will be reported at meet
ing. 81 the Board to be held at Lynchburg
on. the 10th Of, November next: -,
Resotved, 1.,As the terms Of endowment
by the Federal Government OF the Virginia
horticultural and Mechanical College re-
a,Iire that tactics shaifbe taught In the IN
stitution, and the Board of Visitors being
Of the opinion that strict military discipline
/ is best suited to the management OF students
| of the age and number likely to attend said
College, it is ordered that rigid military DIS
eipline be established and enforced in its
management. '- :,
2. In order to enforce such discipline il
Ia necessary that the students be required
to reside within the bounds OF the College
grounds, and to, enable them to do so it is
nroper that suitable buildings be erected on
said grounds for their accommodation, j
the present buildings cannot be made &c
answer the purpose.
3! That q superintendent, appointed BY
| tl,e Board, shall have Immediate govern
ment Of the College. and be held responsible
for its correct management. He shall dfrec
,ktbe academic duties and field exercises, ant
/ all professors, academic officers, instructors
| and students be under his command, sub
iect to such rules and regulations as shall
lie prescribed by the Board.
~ That a committee OF three be appoint
ed to- draw up and submit a'system OF re
organization on the plan proposed, and tha
they report to the Board at a meeting to b'
held at Lynchburg on the 10th day OF NO
]vember, 1879. ~; . ''.'.,' -. .-....
The committee appointed was Jndg
MEREDITH, General TAL1AFERRo, and Gene
raj FITz., LEE. And this committee will
course report at the time appointed, th
| 10th day OF November 80. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28


THAT VETERAN PHILOSOPHER and deyotee
to the principles Of Virginia craftsmanship
aod constitutional liberty, J. HoRACE LACY
Is covering himself with fame in bis strug-
g!efo rthe noble cause Of Yirginia-ber free
dom from the agitation Of the Destructiyes
and the upsetting OF her laws and dlsrup-
ton of.the peace and tcontentmsnt OF nel
people. Mr.. LACY is doing . -We9ria u
good in overcoming her enemies eng en-
Tightening the people upon the advanta y, J
they must all derive from the settlement OF
the State debt and the restoration OIL order
and compensating industry 70 enc people
Mr.. LACY ID q hero. re is lighting on
Ria naive he's b. In the venerable county
OF Stafford and the outlying provinces near
that classic section of Virginia. He never
fails to attract large crowds OF bis fellow.
citizens. nor does 10 iailsto interest and in'
atruct them. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
DRY <ifits.iN.

EW Cool s.
WHITE AMI RED FLANhEI.S III Old price,;
BLACK CASIIMERES-alt wool-iri III 5or. D
$l.25;
BLACK SILK, IJc.;
BLACK SILK, 81:
BLACK SIfk. 1925;
BLACK SILK. :l3J:
BLACK SILK. $3.50;
BLACK SILK at all PRICES:
COLORED SILk at al price,
Just received large and bauds"m" ';ocS u
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED RIBBONS IN al
shades;
TORCHON LACEs. BKRT0SNE LACEs, mi 4
large stock Of all kinds Of LACES;
BLACK ard CoLORED SAIlE>;
BLACK SILK NELrETS.
All the above named goods were h'mrh! ts:"r" ta
heavy rise, and viii be sold II old prices.
DONE forget that we are headquarters ior
HOSIERY, MERINO. and
ALL.WOOL UNDERWEAR.
COURTNEY & POWELL.
au27 i29 Brtai .;r'r'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
~ FIVE HUNDRED DozFv or,

~ FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN cr>.
- TLEMEN'S ALL-LINES IIrNyv,
Il hEhChlEfs' good quality, three tor lie
former price WAS zoe. apiece.
Also, very large 10. OF LADIES'. .Nn c,u,
DREN's HANDKERCnIEFs u, corre.portp,
low prices.
NE are also IN receipt Of very large stock q,
LACES-suci As SMYRNA, ANTIQUE, "a.
LESCIENNES, BRETONNE. EXclr,
THREAD. RUSSIA, and BRABAST.
These goods are fully twenty per cent. L.I.,
form er prices.
au16 COHEN BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
Conservatism--A Model Resolution.

Conservatism---AM Model Resolution.
On the 23d Instant the following admira.
BILE and pointed resolution was adopted by
the Conservative party at Bhcksburg,
Montgomery county. We publish it not
only as in duty bound, but with infinite
pleasure. We want no jackdaws with bor-
roWed feathers in our arena. The permits.
sion to appear amongst US to such hypocrites
has been the cause of many OF our woes.
Conservatives! noble and valiant defenders
Of Virginia contaminate not yourselves by
association and confraternity with faitbless
men, who think more OF their personal
schemes, their little personal aspirations,
than they do Of the great concerns OF one
OF the noblest Commonwealths that ever
existed. Yes; be firm -and determined 10
"vote against all men and all measures
"whose object or purpose is to disturb tnat
:" settlement .the settlement OF the puolc
"debt), believing that the CONSERVATIVE pai
"ty ought not to tolerate further aglta''on. ~ VI
!" the question 1.-THE State debtl.". =. -,
!, This IS. "THE MODEL REsoio'
TION.u IT Virginia is TO continue &c
exist a., "a STATE Of dignity ana ioioe
uf,icient to entitle her to the name, thls
roso,ution should be adopted and ap'
nroved by all Conservatives. and every
con,ntyi In the Commonwealth. II the state
,;na. .he can only do so under the prinel
nIea of this resolution. All people, filters
1t the soil and the followers Of all pursuits
tnn,pst know this, and must, determine thai
constant disturbance by selfish, greedy, land
.,,nscru puious aspirants, such as the SOCIAL
ed Readjusters, cannot continue consist
emily with the existence OF an honest and
honorable State, and that one or the Other
must be euded, and that soon. :, -. "a,
Our friends OF Montgomery have made d
/" ten-strike.tn Either their brave, determi
nation must be approved by Virginia or she
must bow her neck to the yokeoi that mon
ster Of the State, that traitor to virtue and
Fintegrity-that faIsifer OF both truth and
nature-that resister Of the public peace and
general disturber Of the community.
gr....t;, 4 THE M0DEL RESOLUTION.
A resoluti ni..naGninaiisi Hadopted BY The
Blacksburg Primary n IS conservative meet.
ing 50 - = =
Reso!ped. That the Conseryatiyessi Mont
Eomery county, represented In the primary
Injecting at Blackskur this ,23d day OF An
ltguSs. 1870, ilstructs their delegates to ths
k0olHty, convention OF the party. which vii
inset iii aChris sburR ons the sQths ihsEaht
| and their delegates 10 the senato rtal dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

.JJnof1ciaI reports OF the result or the
primary elections held in the county on pau,
turday TO select delegates to the county ano
senatorial conventions represent nla!oIuy
TOR: MIR: A. P. Rowe, for the House. Inc
senatorial delegates are unlnstIucte9' anu
lilo those from the town, VIII seek ~, .ne
moot available man, irrespective VI loca'ny'
Frederictsburs Star. ~, ....: ... .....,
- II ia with peculiar pleasure we note the
a.ract of glorious Conservative victory
n n Snotsylyana and Stafford counties In
Tho Coming contest.-Ffedericksbarg Star.
cattle. owners in Pennington, Connecti-
ont have discovered mysterious disease
prevailing among their herds, which, having
moved fatal in two OF three cases, is caus-
| inc considerable alarm. Theepidemic thus
fa r has shown itself exclusively among the
miIk-cows, appearing at first with a serious
! lameness in the hind legs. Gradually the
/ disorder increases, the animal meanwhile
| being reduced to a skeleton. The disease,
! whatever may be the cause or nature, battles
all treatment for its removal, and the ami
mails have to be killed to get them out OF
their misery. =. :, - d. ~.
The newsboys Of Philadelphia have re-
Gently manifested a disposition to save their
pennies, and dime saving bank has, been
opened for their accommodation. Though
Of very, recent origin. there are fifty deposit
tors, who haye taken the first step towards
becoming bloated capitalists. No interest is
paid, but a prize will be awarded to the
one having the largest deposit at the close
Ut the year. I, .jJp.ayn. lr.f TN, .;sis,fy
The encampment OF the New jersey de-
partment Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
tlie at skillmau station on the Delaware
land Bound Brook railroad, opened Tues
Faay.a Recruits from thirty posts were re-
fported at headquarters, with eight military
com panies and three batteries. At2 O'Clock
Ethere were 1000 persons on the grounds.
Ai,large number Of recruits and military
Etompanies are expected to-day. .s..ta II,
Tie prof ected line OF fast steamers to car
Fry malls from st. Louis to New Orleans has
30 far advanced that contracts haYe been
signed by John 81. Baldwin and co6wnerss
LOT the line with Billings, Powell D Co., OF
ItNew Albany, In diana, for all the machinery
Land boilers TOR the vessels. Contracts will
also he closed this week for six bulls. cabins,
and outfits. IT he steamers are to be, ready
Ffor business by the 1st Of December next.
balm heprdposSd sale under foreclosure Of
1.-THE South iMountah railroad. by decree aofa
tPhfadelphiR bcgurt, 81 Hester Clymer, the
surviving trustee OF the mortgage bond
holders, astsgss-thahe-hat- not proper
4 notice OF iAresl oeairp proceedings and asked
] toente NE ANSWER. G9ppesing counsel pro-
krtesteds that ma bad own 40 csqsAeHbN the
Eealesbou,A hs delAl ed mi pesisiep reserved;
81, DIG, 900 In bonds Is involved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

lid ri nsn3 Ne 4 pgniz q als ast,
I'd sauitS and al honsl1pl ~, -.
lite, and lily WITH ner mems ~ shas,
snt; anl hrther, sist tl,ey ins.r9ss a sae u
2sleeates k6 use essSy Memorable eEeLL -
Secure TIT The nominees snose so a...,..
stoas pledge themselves 20 oPpose. 80 =, I, {,
"a mere. and at ar times, and 70 vote agains y
ali men and FALL measures whose oDlecl " W
nnrnoses IN TO diatnrb that ~
i1eviug, as we do, ttat tne SSns sn, tan
narty .odEf,t not to tolerate further agltaelo1n
OF the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
/ .,>.. - SPECIAL IEOrrCrs
H.eoHEN BROTHERS,
{, .'sii's 2', = COHEN BRoTHEes

X
v. aus 'en'or partner Of This firm having s.sr .
ne" FORK for the last fifteen days, they 40 =" IN
Ing daiiylarge shipments o: goods sus,,. ''r''.
seasefi and for early fall wear. ~ As
rs cases NEW FALL PHTsTs: -.
10 cases NEW STYLES MADRAS ctvcu
and B0URETTEs; H"Hs
10 sases CANTON FLANSELs:
LOU pieces ALL-WooL FLAMES In With.
Aoo pieces ALL-WOOL FLANNEL in .,.-
'oo pair" ELEGANT BED.BLANKrTs.
2oo pieces sHEETINGs In Sd, 64.74o
1O.4, ia. and l2.4. E'1'
The attention Of purchasers OF tr,
spsctfully called TO the above unc. ~
will guarantee saving of twenty per cen, -, -
mer prices. '..f% 81. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
au &c
DROTECT YOUR HOUSEHOLDS.
1.-THE GIROSDIN,"
TIE MOST EFFECTIVE or ALL THE DiSlSfEcr'
Ants AND DE0DoEIzERs.

j. NJ. YANDECRIFf, President OK ne l'"Ni
Association, New Orleans. November IAN WITS
1.-The GIRoNDIS has been fully tested hy ~" h'h''
beers of this Association during the last 'p.''H' =
and X Is their general opinion that II - the | pr
paraiom OF the Kind that ever has been "hcf''! %
the public!
~ therefore consider it my duty % r'c"!""' !" :
Its USE not alone during cpldrmirS but A. al AZ. &
that should be kept IN every we!'rtEA''''e' '',"'
hold"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

4 CAMPAIGN SLASDER.-fFrom the San
Francisco i'o1t.l-ADUuC the rougnest thng
told on the Workingmen's gubernatorial
candidate is that once he attended hang
ing near Santa Cruz, and, by permission OF
the sheriff, said few words to the con-
demned man as he prepared to mount the
scafold. Just as While finished speaking
the hungman, stranger in the place,
stepped up and said: Excuse me, but
which Of you two gentlemen is the one Pm
hnpvS,1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

Miss lydia Sherman, niece OF the late
General T. W. Sherman, Of Newport, R. l.,
whose disappearance after church Sunday
night caused much anxiety among her
friends, has been found. She had suddenly
taken freak to take trip on Fall-River
hoof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28
PIANOS, ORGANS, 20. 7,,-----
.ERFECr PIANO-FOkThS zH4Y'

The undersigned az. the Eictis'~& ~
N.ssrs, culCKER!NGs SONS F'AS'-'
and invite parties wanting F&sS'e]AsS '"'
msn,s TO purchase this make Ahe' '''' .,,,.a.
,ho highest awards or medals a"'
,vhe,eyer exhibited In cotspesition VIII "'''''
Tu.LpERG. the great performer al" 49,.
said Of them They arc the bes, have seen -
United States" .,.o,.l,>r
GorrscuA1x, the poet. pianist says al ''n'''>'
them the best IN the world" -,,..,
o. BAssIs1 says:"l have selected c''SAf'A'
Pianos for ,het;. perrecs purity o: 'o''' ,.,,.
Dr. FRANZ Llszr, the Flag Of piano , ,.ao ~ -
.sa,.: ~ consider 'ns eA'eSsfiHs r''p', ss:
Epess nsss IN Europe or America; 20 be iu''' 49,
| declare them perfect" ,,,,sbi.
| sola =. low =, al. The h:asos,, aud upon H
fEPE "a "'on'S .snsrs and ;s,a,lcas':'
jySl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-28

SURRY COyNTY.-Our gallant young
friend WILLIAM L. RoYALL, Esq, Journey
ed to Surry county Tuesday to meet Col
onel CAMERON, Mayor OF Petersburg, who
was advertised to make an argument at Sur
nv Courthouse on that day in support OF
the views OF the so-called Read1usters'
But Colonel CAMERON came not Instead
came the excitable politician, Mr.. D. >.
GOODWIN, OF Portsmouth, who in his rest
lessness has at last gotten to be follower
of MALONE in his crusade against the order
and peace Of the State and against the debt
seCtlelUenC. ...-..- q.
A very fair report Of the discussion that
took place in Surry will be found in our
columns. 1t will be seen that Mr.. ROYAL
not only made good his position, but car
ried triumphantly the deiences OF the enc
my. It was no great work indeed to do
that; but when man wipes out the argu-
ment OF his adversary that is the best that
he can do. We could only wish that our
brave representative bad met with work
more equal to bis capacity. -..q,,, 49,. ISL.
The scenes at the meeting were, according
to the report in our letter, little lively;
but we are glad to see that they terminated
anicably, and altogether in favor Of the
Conservative cause. a.:a H.. r H..-: !.
We remark incidentally that it is crafty
ing that Colonel GOODWIN is against the Con-
We believe he has uniformly
met:with. defeat, and that his choice OF sides
now is pretty certain sign THAT victory will
perch on the banner W hich he opposes. lie
would have been wiser to have waited
longer. He cannot dragon the people into
electing him whether or no to Congress-