davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Ter N0r;h Rircr. Vessels and R1iirOads.
sATrnpAY. Sow. 8. Is7o.
Gki.ERAL MARKET REPORT.

AaTIES-Qme unchanged
IOtFhMid orades steady, with 800 bags Costa kica
sold private qu0tei J20 ~ lo Grades very dIl
aud windy noninllat iGl7c for Ordinary 10 Prime Car
Far do. Ire. sales
COTTON -'Spots qur' mt &c ady ance i32 bales
which evening; all Tor use; delivered
contract, COO Oales yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

'f:e-ests of the Government warranted him in beng.
\. ,be rel ctinn ~ the prop'ss md the anhof' To
purchase II 900 900 uf ia" isis at 1cG ony r.
ccivci NJ 255 r. m. and as after IhHt iifc some
SGO0OuOO t. - 900 900 asgd ~ tlitl price,
the closing unntatiuns ~ rafdr NJ ~ o'clock re-
quiie Tie following are near a. NAV y ~"
QuniafIous that would Lave ruicd haI the secretary =
decision been known ~ . O'1lOck
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

-
State bonds were dull aud without feature, me sales
embracing Ouv Louisiana cOns0- AZ 4ya-. and hstouii
t. of So ~ 1Ci7s aud g. o. 1SsS at l05l2.
OF civ ID uk -lurks The oniN sale was Oi SIX sbaT'S
of Fourth National az lO6la J.,
Railroad hnuOs fairy artive. with recovery III
the prices ,or some OF thr speculative kinds. hIe
y higher SiS alter selling up 10
- ana funded s. 3 octirr at Sill Mis-curl
Kansas Texas cuns0ls advanced rom 81 10 9l'sg
81 Z and thc seconds from 46 20 1874. Rome. M"ei,
and Ogcen-burg firsS y lower ~ 10, ana
CUeslprake and ONO ns-t series H. lcl To 56's Den,
Vci aud GranGr lr-ts dealt in 10 IN uNuiti
extent t advancing hgurc9 rising nom 81 ~ ~
md Parlur rCumcs recovered from 1'-2 ' "l'
Morris and Essex at lCJ were down per cent
The Suh-lrclsuTS today lost flIl1"SJ on b'lHne''
made up currency loss Of $500 ilJ ana a e." u 's
S3Il 9B6 Tie walls of foreign snd alEoHit q 10
STlg 500 There was "a Il, cded change III TIC condition
he call loan market and the prhrilrl husn'r' "i
The dly done at per ccnf. Win exceptions OF 70
RAID ~ commission. Tht ratrs under ana Gown 10
durng the last 10 IN nufes o. business WERE 10
sirnrint. bee accounts Lad been mace mp i'aN'
and - 900 WAS then Sufficient sum 10 establish any reie
thai posses. chose 10 make there II tle upuut
fTiIdS IN the shape ut ctltih'd chechs Wiz"
ncia ffun he mt kc Wctr returned 10 u ln-lN'
anu there aIX!riy shown to make t-ihSS
llraS.nt ihaf seemed to furnish reason Tor sh--
The immediate effect o. tIe purchase 1i hpida
by the Government shall have passed a"3t.
Tue custOaS e.c.pi, reported ai Washington io IA!
were 5jn O.3 and .Iy Internal revenue tcrrIpt- wee
~fGJ 10. tn. Treasury hud- ~.'1J.l sH.'.5' ~
t'ncu STATES bphus to secure hank circulation tnlth
Sl4fcs huucs fpp,fri lor c:cHlion i"r tn wees fh
ua az rg7l .JCO: Inttu States nrntS icid lrI '"
c.liflvn NIf.,r..Wu duriu@ tAc wees rrhag t'it4'
~~eg 100: National b.ui circulation rutf 1N1in- N
ii.rs notes. 1896 3i3ts gold no -. II il'i-h .hr
scs.iYi. Mt oiai bauh nuic- ir rr1tmitoh -"i ~
wtt ond!nr to-day, compared with Tie correspond
H. p.r!rd year. 10. ON-:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

cent Among the foriyfve National banks the number
whose reserves ar, below the legal requirement was in
creased from fifteen by the statement Of n week ago
10 eighteen hy to-cays statement Seven banks that
last week were under. this week from 10 4 30
per cent above the requirements OF The law. while
others witch last week were above under the
legal requirement. Fonr banks thai still under -
per cent have improved their condition during
the week, while two others Lave reduced their
reserves The eighteen National banks whose average
reserves duns ts week lcss than - per cent of
u'pnsi'S are a, ioil1ws: Try ng and Merchants EN
thalEr cacl - %. SrcOnd National 2i7O Ninth Nj
ucna' IT, fdc-uen'S and & inse N9fionll each II 60
seventh Wand 2i51. METROPOLITAN - 10 C.ufral Ma
V"nal ANA Market each - 30 Ntw-Iork National ~
TWri .uonal each 22.oO, East ser 22 50 Park
- 30 Marine 2l %, PAeGN 20 80, and FIRST National
SSSco,"5 10 th' total reserves nrt an increase OF
S319i2j n tie amount 81 deficit. leaving the total r.
serves Row SG7l 22j under the rule o - per cent.
NWuNhfct With th1f Of TIE corresponding anle q
i~.~. lie present statement shows Loans increased
49, N'2G'o; srocr Increased, S7IJO.COu; legal
tenders f'sreased. S1j 63S SEQ: don.lfs inrr.o ed
U'r is now deficit Of t67i .22j from the rue az -
per ''h' stead o surliiS ot -l2Sii i@On Tie total
l',trN CO. $1,000 pow u 247l pei cent II The total
d'p.S e. M 81 - e6 las wocH and 81 % Cor Novcm-
u,ro l~sS. Tue following are the comparative totals
oi iAc last two statements:
se y 4 aoo Ney 10y, "a, noe pfeT,Pc,. ~ re- S
ieeaess.. 9si5soo , sioo b9c Iac I'll I, 800 800
Ciruauon -.-. s2.GO55O0 a45Ii55o Dec 3550o0
The following shows the relation retw,eu the total
reserve AM tnc to'al deposit habhics:
Nov J. Novs. Changes.
SIece........ S2s G-5.3oo So sos 0l Inc S4 las 400
Lcga.-endels.... 2~Gi5mo gas 300 Dee 5.le'.0OD
Toiareserve... s5s.2ol.20o si5.slo7OO Dee s,so5oO
asai1s, aep'..ls 5seoaooo 57sslo25
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
flnlnrIIl.

EAS STOCKS & City R.R. NIorye and Elvt'd)
Osiocks & Bonds bought &sod. F.l.HEWIrr Broatst-
GAS STOCKS.
All NewYork and Brooklyn Gas stocks ana also an kinds
Of Brooklyn yestment securttios dealt Ia hy
GLO. II. PRkNTlsS. - BROAD-sT. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
HAVANA MARKEI

HAVANA Nov. ssuGar-owing TO favorable accounts from
abroad the eIoed prices daily advancing
tanscon however greatly reduced for want Of stocks
The OF planters exorDiIant Sugars
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
MAsrFAc1raEg, Asp Mg-.lAyT8 HAyk. ;

'EHE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors Of
this Bank Inspectors ~ the nrat eu.Uiug Ion
will Dc held The b1uhlu. 40. jt4 iIo
Tlfsay Noye4rcr "a. prlN gt II 0cipCs nHn. ll polls
vii continue open for one hour IbEo y. MA-tti.N.
fs.rI
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10


The toci market todiv oprnca leVrr of cNuecia-
tipn. b,cau~ of tho a,ip ted puichas ly the Treas
NY OF $4,000. 600 0f re cent bonds and c
tClueni cNrcicd disbursement OF thI amount c csn.
" hE tAV first hour of nusiur-N tllr advanced Saii
ton 81 tE" coal Iropertcs Like shore Michigan Central
Central apd Hudson ana Err EaifLuds irprrs med
by the MAJ krt prices OF their -tpcks. exceed. c,-aI
Ci tnc amount "f money that cN3,tter g. b. pad
ont hN L." Government. I'll, coal s'oyts wtr" the
special of thr day. nd !cre renewal ~
tfc g. boat the great coal d" huou.' The facts
tnIt The prices o coai. after h1var advanced about 81
tor. sfill below ius pffr o. The
weeks didic preccd ~; The CLOSE co. VtatON tHe
trace ls really active. and Of some II coal ID
.fss scarcity. How hifir II G.: this cOoui
hta ilc whole business of 1870 as bt revealed
fie companies make Their .urusi reports. Eric.
Luch adv tnced = q" - carly lus
ues later Drrliucd 10 IL and closed Wcal. Lake Suor
with q ,lali amount ot tran~acnois WAS moved from
9gi2 go 1CDs closing ~ looi3. mi Michigan Central
rose 90 10 Sjl209i5s G.. g, G. aEd h. i~ way
connected With the Cu p:ou rtts, Nc the snt, liuu
stock gl led ny the hand illt moves iat
active. ana from 7O 10 16ls closing al 157- Ilc
remainder eft the market sffoua nut seemed 10 hc
ouy because OF tue strength o. tic stocks aitalN
named. 3 sale az iiisy,tfc. EioomugtOn and Nuuci"
omit 81 from Isl; fo-;aY tIe stock sod at
GGQDj 4Go. lt Is expected thti tio, load Wit soDn
rui,OI latri with taa OF the Lake Err and Western.
making 70 through lire for the Lac Shore E1lruni
tie Chicago and Atom iue for : . Louis Ihe Llhe
Erie We tern stoCk sells at ahout - snGI lots
Gently have sold Al - 022. The =. Paul ana SIOUX
Cty to-day also wei notably strong. thc cnui-
mon advancing from 2JI 10 32la. ana tie preferred
stock nom Joi2 30 IL
Treasury rejected all offers 10 sci. the per cents,
closed s;iOA-
rAACE Oh Til sIOCt MAgNFT.
A5reporcd ~ me Goid and Stock lsiegrI0e c'mpqnN
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
Total since January l..

The following ~ "a comparative statement Of thr cx-
ports uf specie from the port az w-Nork 10 foreign
ports from January To November ;, for period oi
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

sl1gs-GovERSMEN srooK DEPARrusvr
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
Diui0cn0 Noilres.
orrIcE or rnE PGoyIpnNcE ANp
Il EANsAs PACIFIC RAILWAY COUPONS

IN maturing N9Sem9eT l. rom oons l ot s So8iny
Nav and November I. from COUPON cEktlficAIE>
SIIIiS A and G. WI De- paid and after that date ou
National of NtNlOfk
j. NJ. HAM, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

NRw-YoRK. November ]. l~fD.
rNHE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
Il ING COMPANY have this DAY declared their regular
MONTHLY DIVIDEND ~
90 CENTS PER SHAKE.
the 18th the of tine Nevad, BsHS
No 81 Mallst. New ork.
Transfer books close 5h n and The l5sh
NJ. r. COOK. Vice. pres,lent
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

HORN SILVER NINiNG COMPANY oF UrAu,l
Onicr % Wal.st.. Nc~-lors
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have d, ciircd
Il aDIVIDEND OF 100000 lONl HUNDRED IHui -
AND nOLLASl being % cents share lplr value e2'
the capital stock Of TIE company able az c cf oi
and after November l Transfer books VIII
close November 10. aud reopen November y.
tHAS. q. FkANtNL ~ y. PRECEDENT
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

sr otls ALioN ANpr H. NIl to..
No. ~ WAfL,I.. NKN YORK. oct ti l7lob
rEO the HOLDERS oi SECOND MOR 10 AGE
Il PREFtRkEp .NDs o ne L. LYlLs, A.tpN
and TERRE Hal y kAlLEuAD ollN A NN.-tsuuiu>
of series y due May l. 1873, VII - pad
alton Rank 10 ts ctg, "a AMI
aiioI Friday 3isf accordance with Tie ore ~ 40
". BAYARD CUTTING President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
The State Canvass.
MEETING AT MADISON COUETHoUSE-lNTEK
EsTISG SPEECHES.

MEETING AT MADISON COUETHOCSE-lNith-
EsTISG SPEECHES.
TCorrospondcnce of the Richmond DisDatch.l
MADISON COURTHOUSE, VA,
October %, 1879. !
To-day has been a great one 1or tne cause
~ honesty In this county. For some weeks
mast the corpora's guard Of Mozarters here
have been talking OF what Cameron OF Pc
tersburg and Massey would do when they
met our sneakers. AS usual, no Mozarter
mt in an appearance. Not even MIR.
Thomas, the Repeater candidate from this
comfy and Greene, could be found.
Colonel Henry Peyton, Of Loudoun coun-
ty, was present, as had been announced IN
the Dispatch, and our people were glad to
see him. I cannot undertake to give even
SYNOPSIS OF his mastery speech. Suffice
it TO say that he covered himself and the
noble cause which he so ably advocated with
honor. He was listened to with marked at
tention, and the universal opinion was that
be had done great good and had made an
admirable speech.
Major Grlmsley followed Colonel Peyton
with q short speech, which was delivered
with his usual energy and force OF Sly le.
His speech was well received and heartily
relished by his old constituents, who regret
10 part with so valuable public servant.
You may put down Madison as safe to
roll I'D large majority for the cause OF the
people as set forth in the McCulloch bill.
j. O. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

You have taxed the bonds Of your credi'
tors until you have brought the Interest
down to per cent. Can you ask any more
taxation to be placed upon them? Two
dollars year upon every bond for a hun.
dred dollars is what has been deducted from
your annual interest. Is it honest, is il
Just, is it fair, to ask further reduction?
But even If you could get the consent Of
your conscience TO do so unboly an act, do
you suppose for one moment that the ,su.
preme Court Of the United States would
allow you to tax your own bondsP The
United States Government taxes nonesoi its
bonds, and, what is more, will not ALLOW
any State to tax them. Is your honor. o.
your credit less dear to you than UNCLE
SANS to him., , !. .-..i. 81 .sg ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
ROANOKE COUNTY.
SALEM. VA. October

SALEM, VA, october -, 1919.
Editors DiSputch: W. G. Roane (col'
ored), of Richmond, spoke at some length
this evening in the Town Hall. Quite
large crowd was in attendance. He com
bined hunor with good, sterling sense. !
have been told by several colored friends
that his speech had telling effect. He gave
the colored people some excellent advice,
and told them that now was their Colleen
opportunity to prove themselves worthy
citizens of free Commonwealth. II they
wanted to share the privileges OF citizen
ship they must bear the responsibilities.
He corrected several statements with which
the Rcadlusters had hoodwinked those who
were the more ignorant; for example, about
the capitatlon-tax question, which Captain
Blair had credited as the work OF the Fund
ers. Roane was quite sarcastic in several
references to those who are unwilling to
maintain the public credit. There is very
strong political sentiment prevailing here
among the colored people. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

Ex-Governor Hubbard, OF Texas. has
gathered statistics to prove that there is less
Crime in Texas, in proportion to the popu-
lation, than in one half of the other States.
he thinks the next census will open the
ewes of the world to the fact that before the
end of the century Texas will have passed
I'D to the head-the foremost OF the States
of the Union. .s0--
At the Yorktown celebration Thursday a
" barsted Hinglishmau," after surveying
the situation and surroundings, said, 81
can well understand now why Lord Corn.
wallis surrendered Yorktown. II owned
such place would give ittup myself
Baltimore Sun. - 1'
The bottom Of readiustment has dropped
out In spotsylvania, Fredericksburg. Stat,
ford, and King, George, The advocates Of
the debt settlement will win by The biggest
kind Of maiorities. fredericksburg Rs
corder. qs..s..s /! tg.tes ~. mi SKIS
without much doubt, Rockbridge. a:
we'll as Rockingham will be redeemed III
November. /! Hurrahifor the two big RS j.
Harrisonburg Old Commonwealth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
SPECIAL aDTrcrs

4
S COHEN BROTHERS WIZ, -.
FER on MONDAY cboi.e II. :, W., ' VI
DRESS GOODS, in pure silk. and w%,., ",'ELrY
mixtures; also, fn1l line Of FANCY AZ, wv VIZ
VETS in all the newe,s shades. '''N 'Ei.'
BLACK PEKIN SILK VELVET ,,a,o,
-GUiNET'S AANTILLa ytfvpT te':
railysyalued sII: sf-2"ne.
.bLAoh SILK VELyETs from Il o.,
rare bar2afns IN thosc yoo1.: 0V-srtE,
,olL-BolLE ED BLACK SILKS.
now sfler the ls,a 8, s.,c< o. g;., ,lI'' my
s,a- 'nis Size OF New lGrs, a,ronr h,, ~, v" 'Ei
most startling bargains: ~'"SH 'Ee
y pieces or GCINET'S BLACK .,,,.-
Warranted in every r"sr~cr) A, .Ia;. ''N'>H
III pieces more of the iIc,..irr woiyi. =.
YARD, general price OF which "a - IN. '''"' r:'
BONSET'S ana GUINEI's "s;-rI,,,,-
FINISH t:!e finest quality manu-. - ~
$500 and 1918 yard, tho yrnnr., '"'e'' !;
which Is "a yard 'ant >,
In COLORED SILK rhev Offer every .,,..
n.y. among them VIII be found so,,o -'''i'L-
gains; ''' rare var
lhey also offer the most extensive r,-io,x
and WORSTED NOVELTIES: :" S''.h
Full line Of BLACK aud COI.OErn ry,.,,
ms ut 1925. 'N'" SAT.
Special attention Is called 10 their ,,.,,.
EVENING SILKS. |' u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
ARemarkable Statement.

From the Atlanta onstitutlon--Democratic.J
We hear some well.defined rumors OF q
movement to make Grant the nominee Of
the South. The movement, it is said, is not
political one. It's obiecs is, by nominating
Grant, and Offering him support in the as
sumption OF extraordinary powers, to ut
terly break down all the barriers Of section
alism, and leave no room for prejudice
and SANDER. In other words, there are
those at the South who, hopeless OF any
contest based on constitutional grounds,
are ready and anxious to forestall and reap
the political results Of the ceutraiism to-
ward which Republicanism is hurryins the
country; and it may be said that there is
more OF hope than Of hopelessness in the
idea. One thing is certain, whatever hap
pens, or fails to happen, the business and
commercial interests Of the South are deter
mined to have peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
ESSEX COUNTY.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF The Richmond D1spatcn.1
OCTOBER 81, 1879.
Yesterday our County Court was held at
Tappahannock, the county-seat, and, as bad
previously been announced, several gentle
men were early on the ground to discuss
the McCulloch bill-consisting OF Mnjor
Hunter, OF Winchester; General Payne, OF
Warrenton; and W. W. Walker, Esq, Of
WestmorelanG county.
The Judge, in deference.to the distin-
guished gentlemen who were to address the
people, adjourned his court about Il NJ;
and Immediately after the speaking COM
menced.
MAJOR HUNTER
led of in forcible, clear, and argumenta-
tive address, followed by
GENERAL PAYNE,
whose inimitable style and manner not only
won the favor OF bis auditors, but carried
them with him like a crushing. mighty
torrent" sweeping everything before it.
Round after round Of applause greeted
him, and but few in the audience who did
not regret when he Ceased speaking.
It had been previously arranged that the
two first gentlemen should speak, and that
they should be followed by Messrs. Cannon
and Bland, who were to have discussion,
and that Mr.. Walker should conclude. but
the earnest and persistent calls for Walker
finally induced the candidates for the SEN
ate to yield, and
Mr.. WALKER
made short address, as the afternoon was
far spent. 1t is needless l should occupy
your space in describing it; suffice it to say,
as usual, it was grand. 1t being late, the
gentleman named left, and
...'g.. Mr.. CANNON
came upon the stand. Mr.. Cannon seemed
boiling over with wrath and venom. He
stated that Mr.. Walker, at the commence
ment OF our late war, declared If the Yam
KEGS invaded our county he would wade
knee-deep in their blood, and when they
did come, co1oard as he aoas, hid himself in
the pine-woods Of the Northern Neck.
The tendency Of the speech, whether so
intended or not, was to create riot, and
the result came very near ending as such.
A few drunken white adherents, and mot
ley crew of negroes, were ripe for it; and,
but for the GOODNESS OF the Conservatives,
would have precipitated serious difficulty.
When
.. MR.. BLAND
came upon the stand this motley crowd re-
fused to allow him to speak, and finally he
| withdrew with his friends.
have attended many political meetings
Of every shade and hue in Essex for many
years past, but have never witnessed any
thing like this. I have never known a
speaker "choked" down before, and in
shame and disgust I have to say it OF my
county. No one, no matter what his senti-
ments, was ever refused respectful hear
ing before. Mr.. Bland, however, was not
injured by this, but will be strengthened.
The good and enlightened people Of this
community must see from the foreshadow-
ing of this what they may expect should
they be in the power Of such party.
OMEGA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

The ballot-box suffers cry out that they
are to be beaten at their own game. But
the cry is merely intended to account for
defeat when defeat comes, as come it will,
as they know and by their outcries confess.
But think OF it, reader: That General
MALONE or any Of his followers should
have the eti'rontery to charge such crime
upon the men who head the column Of the
soldiers who fight under the banner OF
honor and honesty. Was such impudence
ever before heard OF ? Just call the roll Of
the Agitators and then call the roll OF the
Debt-Payers. Nothing more is necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
Grant ana Gladstone.
1 f1rr3n Sf,s I London Truih. | e

There b nothing like fact. When Mr.:
Gladstous Was atSfhe helm Rome friends Of
his drafted bilf for raising thessalarg OF
the First Lord Of the Treasury from 60, 600
to $500. Now, The proposal was o perfect
ly fair one, the Prime ministers salary be.
ing notorior1siy Insufficient for the needs OF
SO HIGH post. He perefn Dtorjfy and almost
augrily quashed the whole affair. Injudi-
cious friends saw they had committed a
blunder and forgot to introduce their bill
> Contra: General Grants friends resolved
to rpise the Presidents salary from $4,000
to $4,000. Grant helped the measure for
ward as far as in him lay and finally, as
President, passed it. He bad a perfect
right, morally and otherwise, to do SO. Yet
this Is one of those little incidents that make
one feel quite as proud Of England as OF
America. One could add fact or two
even more suggestive, only Americans are
touchy and they read English papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

The schools have so long been deprived
OF their lawful dues that DR.. RUFFNER de-
clares that he was almost willing last win
ter TO accept the McCULLocH bill without
alteration, so anxious was he to see the
stream of money belonging to his schools
turned once more upon the great wheel
which moves them all. Now that the bill
is modified by the provisions OF the HEN
KEEL bill and otherwise improved, who will
be so foolish as to oppose it? Will any
friend Of the schools desert the standard oil
DR.. RUFFNER? He bears the banner OF the
McCuLLoCH bill high up in the air, where
all may read the legend, 81 favored the
McCulloch settlement from the bsginninq."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25
The MCCULL0CH settlement is not yet

The MCCULLOCH settlement is not yet
lars are refunded, the State thereby makes a
contract by which she will thereafter save
annually thirty dollars of interest. When
ever million of dollars are refunded, she
thereby makes contract by which she will
thereafter save annually thirty thousand
dollars. Whenever the whole thirty millions
are refunded, she will have made a contract
by which she will thereafter save nine hum
dred thousand dollars annually. Make the
calculations for yourself, and pay no atten-
ton to men who tell you that three is more
than six
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-25

ANOTHER MCCULLocH CANDIDATE Alex
andria Gazette. THE Conservative primary
election in Fairfax county yesterday result
ed in the nomination Of Mr.. r. Z. Farr for
the House of Delegates, that gentleman hay
ing previously stated that he was willing 10
give the McCulocb bill for the settlement OF
the State debt fair trial. AS fair trlal
cannot be made this winter, and as this WIN.
ter's session will be the only one that VIII
be held during the term for which Mr.. Farr
has been nominated, he will OF course say
and do nothing inimicaI to that bill during
that time. 4.