davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
Election or Omcers.

The sixth annual meeting of the CIT,
building and Loan Association was held
last evening, and the following officer,
elected:
President-E. X Crawford.
Vice President-W. II. Quinn.
Secretary-J. Il. Pierce.
Treasurer-John Il. Mari.
Dlrectors-Geo. II. Maple, John Cal
houn, ID. II. Kent, Joseph x. Walker.
Charles w. Talley, Robert A. Bond
Allen Ruth, Isaac Murray
The report Of the Secretary shows tha,
there has been received from dues. and
other sources, S54 ,S74 20 and the disburse,
ments were, Sj3,5sl ,2i leaving a balance
In the Treasury Of sl.29299.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

Why not make up your minds, at pre-
sept, what Hotel you are gong to stop at
when you arrive in New York? The
Grand Central, on Broadway, is now
kept on both the American plan at 81 80
to IS 90, and the European plan at 81 90,
and upwards, per day. An elegant Res
taurant, at moderate prices is conducted
by the Hotel
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
Police Cascs-

=, AT the police station this morning the
Mayor disposed of the following cases;
James Hogan, for fast driving, was re-
CURED to pay So and costs.
Margaret Dever, for the theft of n
piece Of calico from w. b. ,Jefieris w.s
bonrd over in the sum of 500 for conr,
Two drunks with the usual penalty of
oo cents and costs completed lie hearing
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
lxerv time the world turns OYER ne,

nvery time the world turns over new
evidence is brought to light to show that
Hayes is not only a piOus fraud but "A
most excellent hypocrt In his fight
yesterday Mr.. Conkling furnished the
proof that while his Fraudulency was
freshest in his protestations of desire
to reform the Civil Service he was writ
ing letters to Collector Arthur begging
places for his friends, hangers-on and
toadies, IN violation of the commones.
principles of Clvil Service
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
Personal.

DIR. A. II. Quin5y, we are pleased tn
learn has so far recovei edf ON his recant
sickness, as to be able, he Informs rs ~
receive patti in his office 10 ,,orro,,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
The Kent County Trensurship ID
Special correspondence of the Gazette.

Special correspondence Of the Gazette.
DOVER, Feb 5, 1873.
The Levy Court of Lent county, will
elect county treasurer, tax collector,
sc, Tomorrow. The present Treasurer,
Mr VIM. Hall, of Smyrna, has been in
the office one year and is not candidate
for re-aprointment, Mr. Hail has filed
the office with ability aud credit, and the
general impression is that he has made a
most excellent treasurer. The candidates
to fill Mr.. Halls place are BENJAMIN
Z. Cu66age, of North Murderkill HID.
Samuel Whorten North Murderkill Hd.
VIM. Hobson, Dover; David Rees, Ken.
ton, and John Pratt, West Dover Hdl
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

their grievances. Upon reassemblins At
8 o'clock, on motion Of Mr.. Hall the
House adjourned until Q O'Clock to-mor-
row morning.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

CoNkLING's home organ, the Union
hepuot'con, ceased to exist on Monday
for lack OF support.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
BLANKETS

kennard & Co., have re uced all tbei,
blankets 10 sS per Iar, TO close; forme,
prices $l2, $l4and SIS. A''
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
CONGRESS HALL oBEREBULT

1t was finally decided on Saturday last
to rebuild Congress Hall at Cape
May, though its size will be reduced
nearly one-half, or from 200 to 800 rooms.
The building will be moved further to.
ward the beach, and the rear end Of the
great lot upon which the hotel stood will
be cut into small lots for cottages. The
plan of taking the TranscontinsntalH Ho-
tel, ot Philadelphia, 30 the Cape has been
abandoned, and the new hotel will be all
new material. The Cape city council
has agreed to exempt the building, pro-
viding 1t costs as much as s75 900 from
taxes for five years Ground will be bro
Ken az soon as weather permits, and Mr.
j.: r.. kingsley, Of the Continental II otel,
Philadelphia, will probably assume the
management of the new house when
completed. The material used will bo
brick, and the contractor IL Mr. Muniel
Dobblns, of Philadelphia. The stockton
House is also to be improved by the ad-
dltlon of new wing eighty feet long
about fifty feet wide, four stories high,
and, If the ground floor is to be in sleep
ing apartments, the improvement will
add sixty-four bedrooms to the Stock
tons present accommodations.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

Mullins Partag -, 3 cts., formerly cold
for cts., cannot be exeeiled.
front = Jefferson Sta,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
Cellceisrs, Aacounfs.

Tho following are tho accoants Of the
different Collectors Of County taxes fol
1873, as rendered 70 tho Levy Court yes
tar,iav.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

The following are the amounts due for
1876: VIM. b. Ford, Pencader HID, 81, :
$50 So; Jas. c. Townsrd, Appoquinimink,
81 ,213 q; Thos. Bratton, Blackbird, s2,-
SS5 AZ. Total, S., ,45l SO.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

Popular discrimination in favor of DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup has given it a larger
sale than any other remedy of its class
Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

Try Finzer's "Old Ho-esty," large plug
"a ounces, for 10 cts. at MULLINS,
Front q jefferson Sts.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05

The Statistics of the past six years
show that the aggre gate number of rail-
road disasters in tins country is steadily
decreasing. Last yeaar there were 740,
against 81 in 1877, 982 in 1876, and ,2Oi
IN lai0. Ths, too, Notwithstanding the
addition OF new roads during the pe,iod
named. The majority of the accidents
last year were caused by eralments, hut
the figures under this head show $40 is
1873, against AL In 187S-a decrease OF
35J, winch in itself is "A satisfactory re-
suit. The decrease in the number of &C
cidents Is attributed to the increasing use
of steel railss
Mrs. Southworth, the novelist, lives in
Yonkers, but she will spend part of the
winter IN Washington.
Senator Thurman is described as al
ways dressing n a suit of grey, which
makes him look like Granger, and he is
fond fdisplaving a huge bandanna hand
kerchief.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
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The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
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The daily gazette., 1879-02-05
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

A very intelligent gentleman, who Is en-
trely unpreiudiccd so far as politics are
concerned, has just returned from an eX'
.tensiye tour through all the northern States,
aud informs your correspondent that while
the sentiment Of the wealthy and more Intel
ligcnt portion OF. the Republican party Is In
favor OF Sherman, the most OF the party
the gravel train, rs it were-are for Grant
almost to a man, Washington letter-Ate1
andria Gazette.
II the great ovation was intended to test
the popular feeling it was great success
1t did that, and. despite all the efforts OF its
authors tothe contrary, it has shown that
the leaders OF the Republican party could
do no more suicidal thing than to insist
upon the nomination of General Grant ior
a third term. The voice Of the people has
been heard upon that question, and It's
voice is potential Philadelphia Telegraph,
(Rep.)
New YORK. December 29.-The charge
d'affaires Of Peru denies the report said to
have emanated from the CHILEAN legation al
Paris, announcing the arrival at Panama OF
the President of Peru, en- route to the
United States and Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31
swH.Rr. Cm,p WsATHER Gomez JFaoa.-

WHERE tCoLp, MATTER CoMEs JFRoA.:.--
The New York Herald says that thegther.
momefer on Wednesday indicated thirty.
nine degrees below zero az Bfeckinridge,
MINI, fifty degrees below at Grand Forks,
and fiityreight degrees below at st. Vim
cent. near the northwestern iimiG OF that
State, ana adds that forty degrees Is nearly
six degrees lower than apY observed by
Nordenskjold in December OF last year.
when bis steamer lay ice-bound In the Arc
tic Ocean. s7as.. - .ssa; III. t-2sasl5S
The inference drawn bg the Herald is
that the sc-called "polaf waves I" are not
polar waves at all. s..:.ts.t j
Now. let the Herald tell us what has be-
come of the predictions Of that distinguish
ed scientist who recently told US that this
was to be a very. mild winter In this
| State it has been unusually mild; but the
figures above given prove that all theories
based upon sun spots are untenable. Ii the
thermometer stands at 6fty-eight degrees
below zero in Minnesota at the same mo-
ment when it stands at forty degrees above
in Virginia, sun spots may be left out OF all
calculations upon which 10 base predictions
as to future weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31
aya,rrr,AY 6oosss.
HANDSOME ARTICLES
,xEx-YEAR,s pREsENTs.-

F. 49, sa IS
Elegant DESKS, woRk; nS!x! ) I; s., c,.,,s
fSIET sf asa ana naa VAsRs - =
MATCH-sAEEs:
SWISS CARVED-Woou ARTICLES in great va
JAPplA s.syE:sE TRAYS. BOXES, JEwEL-CAsEs,
.GARD.RECEiVERs. &C.. &C., ;,,:,.gg go
SILK ST. Hs4sTiTGaEI, and EMBROIDERED
5aSE s9s HsK T sRs H9M
Resi- h PEsSo If1I Looxsa.sIAssEs, in
LACE cfs E ef and TERRY TIDES, IN srea: va.
R5ATe ssp SEAsp S5iEEHs TRAY
MAssGiLEEs qtiETs in great variety and very
We cali particular attention to our, CRADLE
QUILTS at 75c. worth 50. and 10 The ia
LACE COLLARS and CUFFS, LINEN COLLARS
LACE eaa ScSa tshARs CUFFS, and HANDkER-
L.EE CURTAINS Ig in great variety the prices OF
which VIII lie low enough TO satisfy the closest
Eleaant BED BLANKETS at great bargains. We
cali particular aiten ion to our / Ia BLANK
- ETs at So and $3.50 a pair-wouid be cheap at
GoID -PI JET, and other styles of JEWEL
RY. in the latest designs; I =.
sATCRELs, T n IN nr; ana bAshhis' in great
DRESS GOODS OF every description ut great bar.
cARPETs. RUGS, MATS, HAssCCKs, and WIN
DOW-SHADES: ..s'
sHEETiNGs and sHIRTlNGs Of the most popular
makes.
thousands of other articles, all to be sold at the
lowest prices for cash.
Our Holiday Department, on the second floor, will
be kept open for this week only.
Money can be saved by purchasing your FANCY
and STAPLE DRY GOUDS now, as you will have
70 pay an advance Of from 25 to SO per cent. upon
The purchases made In . few weeks from this daN.
- = g. LEVY BROTHERS.
-; 1017 and 1919 Main street,
desc Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

SEAsoxaBLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
We offer great bargains In

We offer great bargains In
Atwood BLACK and coLoRED CASH
STRIPED, BRocADED. ard PLAIN SILKS and
SATINs; 49,.
FIGURED, SOLID, and CORDED vELTETs;
FLANNELS for Dresses and Sacques,
WHITE and CULoEED ALL-W0OL FLAN-
EELS, L, s.. .t IL
HEAVY. Ga LIeHT-coLoRED CLoAKINGs,
DIAGONAL and PLAIN BLACK ga BEAVER
CLOTHS, zf-i.'i",
Every shade Of WATERPROOF and ULSTER
CLOTHS, a...sI t..
Splendid assortment Of UAssIMEREs and DOE
SKINS, ~
WHITE and CoLoBED BLANKETS,
|COMFORTERS, QUILTS, SHEETINGS,
TABLE-LlNEEs, NAPKINS. and TOW ELS;
Fine stock OF CLOAKS, SHAWLS. and SKIRTS;
UNDERWEAR for ladies, gentlemen, and chill
dren; - Es -
The best SOC. UNLAUNDgRD SHIRT In this
2 city, 80 tlsf ts-1.rs.2
BERLIN, CLoTH, BUCK, and KID GLOVES and
GAUNTLETS; ~ .e,ai~rs
COTTON and WooLLEN HOSIERY in endless
variety; ... ... l.. .s +.
SILK and LACE HANDKERCHIEFs. FICHUEs,
and TIES: ~,
|GENTLEMEE'S sCARFS,
RIBBONS. PRINCES, BUTTONS, &C.;
A large lot OF POCKET-BOOKS, PUR s s,
sATCHELS, and BELTS;
REAL GOLD.PLATE JEWELRY, and many
other useful articles.
"a THkLHIsIER BROTHERS.
COL Broad street. corner Si1 tn street.
Broaa-Street agency for DOMESTIC PAPER
PATTERNS. de 29-M,W&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

The Philadelphia Press tries to make a
point against the Democrats Of Louisiana
because they are about 20 elect q United
States senator to all Q vacancy which win
not expire until March 4, 1883. The Legls.
isture Of Louisiana. Is elected for four years.
Now il the Press viii bear this fact In.
mind, and then read the Law passed bgi a
Radical Congress concerning elections Of
United State senators, 1t WIN fad that its:
own party and not the Democrats are Ne
spons,bIe Tor tho too early seiacti6no % Ar
Joa4s's successor. That law is that .stba:
iegisiature os sacht State which IS chosen
.asxt preceding the expssationaef sths tiHe
for which any senator is eiessed tn sapEer,
sent such State id c;on9rass shall on tie.
second Tuesday afser che asetiRg MAJ dr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

y1aarx1l PoLTIcs.-Dr. E. 81. Smith,
State senator from DinWiddie county in the
Virginia Legislature, is id the city spending
f1is holiday recess. The Doctor is a stau0ch
Republican and a man Of acknowledged
ability, as ven as a popular leader in bis
section, He says the Readiusters in the
Legislature have not yet fulfilled all their
promises or pledges made pending the cleo
tion Of Senator Malone, and thinks they
will hesitate some time before doing so. As
regards reduction Of the pol.tax, be thinks
the Flinders win vote for it as readily as
the Resdiusters.- he explains that General
Mahone's success vas due Ia part to the aid
received by certain Republican members OF
the Legislature, especially colored members,
in their election campaigns. He Is emphatic
in the assertion Of bis belief that with Gen
eral Grant as its indicate the Republican
party can carry Virginia for President next
year, and says there are many Democrats in
the State who would vote for him while
they would not vote for any other Republi-
can, for the simple reason that be proved
himself at AppomattoX to be the chiyairous
and real friend Of the South Washington
ReDubticdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

rha &c ss,s,:x. /

The cry al. the eadtnstera-t that there Is
no money 10, HE treasury comes Witb q
goSsi grace from them. The Auditor, as we
:haveshsd pctzsioa 70 ssJ before, pzfnuyer
sI COCO Of intszeas during the last fiscal
.year. II the Moe bill had been car
rsed out, the interest tbfs year could not
have exceeded about one million OF dollars.
Thus the state, would have saved over
84Oe, 900 year, and would have had, NO
dificulty Id keeping her huances in order.
lie. Ii not be iofgottenstbat II the funding
had been completed, the annual interest ac-5
count, for. the next ten years would have
been reduced. to.sa million OF, less tha.i Z
million Of deIiars. Keep CHS fact fn mind
whenever you read Readiuster statements
Of the condition of the treasury. 10 ii. ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

. "MArTHEw ARNOLD now stands before
the world as perhaps the most perfect
specimen OF modern English culture" says
the London Truth. Very well; and the
same paper tells US that he disbelieves Gin
the immediate perfectibllity of the negro"
We didn't suppose that Mr.. ARNOLD
knew much about negroes; but we feel
convinced now that he is well acquainted
with their character. The only drawback
from his philosophical view OF sAMBo is
that the same remark might truthfulg be
made, we fear, of bis Caucasian superior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31
Garceson Mt His Post.
DEFENDING HIMSELF AGAINST THE H0T-SH(
FROM THE REPUBLICAN, CAMP.

DEFENDING HIMSELF AGAINST THE H0T-sH0T
FROM THE REPUBLICAN CAMP.
|, BELFAST, ME-, December 29.-Hayford
Hall was packed to its utmost capacity this
evening, in response to call for n CLAW
and-order" meeting to sustain the Gov
ernor and Council. In his opening speech
Mr.. Rust claimed that some of the speeches
made Mt recent Republican meetings were
revolutionary in character He was very
severe upon the Republicans, and accused
them OF carrying the recent elections by 4
wholesale bribery, Governor Garcelon was
introduced and received with loud ap-
plause. .''t..'
Resolutions were adopted condemning
bribery at elections aud pledging support
to the Governor and Council in all constitu-
tional and legal acts.
A series OF resolutions, approving the
course OF the Governor and Council, con-
demning the utterances at the meeting FRI
day evening, and holding that the Legisia-
ture has the right to decide who is elected
and who is not, were adopted.
FUsIoNIsTs AT RoCKLAND.
RocKLAND, ME-, December 29.-The
GreenbackeIs and Democrats assembled this
evening to endorse the action Of the Coy
ernor and Council Large delegations were
present from Camden, Thomaston, and
other towns, embracing the leading Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers. Hon. Thompson
n. Murch, member Of Congress, was the
first speaker, and endorsed. the Governor.
| w. w. Perry, representative-efeet from
Camden, followed, and stated that as one
member OF the Legislature he should vote
for the seating Of the members without re-
gard to who was counted in or out. J. q.
Il opfsn ~ Nry do. SaI kk>o
/ proposed reference OF the questions in con-
troversy to the Supreme Court. He want
ed no more s to votes: Senator-elect
Thompson, Hon. Samuel Watts, and j. E.
Moore, Of Thomaston, and others, also
spoke, endorsing the Governor and Coun-
ell. a telegram was read from E. r. Pills.
bury and other citizens OF Augusta ex.
pressing full sympathy. Also, one from
Councillor Monroe, saying the Governor
and Council have counted and declared the
returns strictly in accord with the Consti.
tuition end laws, and Will maintain their po-
lSitioR against all Intimidation. la long let.
tarawas read from Hon. A. P. Gould, the
j Governors legal adviser, In which he says
/ no tair-muded man, SHith correct iniorma-
ton, can doubt his integrity. -, ~:
| The resolutions conclude as follows: We
regard the efforts being made by unscrupil.
lous politicians to prevent the regular and
lawful assemblage OF the Legislature,
whether by intimidation, bribery, or per.
suading members entitled to seats by virtue
Of the Governors certificates not to answer
the summons, thus preventing quorum,
landa by ether : and more reprehensibie
means, as unlawful aud REASONABLE, and we
pledge our earnest and active. support to
tha constituted authorities to make treason
harmless and 20 punish traitors. We earn
estly desire peace ! but we will bear arms,
u necessary, and zee that the Constitution
and laws Of the State be observed. .4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31
rbe Chicago Times Is an able Paper y. Z

A liberal Democrat, when asked his opin-
ion about Maine, said &C don't see why
the Republicans should. complain. They
have lived on Democratic blunders for years,
and the supply seems to be ineXhaastible."
Boston Transcript Republican,.
Not the least danger to tue Democrats! is
involved In Governor GARcELoN's course.
On the contrary, the holder and the more
INSCRIPTIONS his acts and mieh, the more
will his party be strengthened amongst the
people who make heroes OF SIMON CAMERON
aud BEAST BUTLER and erect monuments to
JOHN BROWN and ZAcK CHANDL GR. No
honest candid person can sayithat Governor
GARcELoN IS NOT q better man than any onesof
the northern heroes whom we have named.
Brown was hanged, He was a murderer, an
incendiary, aud 3 dangerous eharaetereyegy
way, yet he is TO day more popular In the
North than any man except MIR, LINCOLN.
Oh, no; Governor GARcEL0E will hardly
lose caste among the admirers Of JOHN
BROWN. - n =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

The SOCIALIST Pittsburgh,
Pa, December 29.-The National Conven-
ton Of the Socialistic Labor party to-day
adopted resolution declaring that the party
had no connection whatever with any MILL
tary organization. 1t was decided to start
a daily and weekly official organ, and to
have it published in New York. 1t was also
resolved to nominate their own candidate
for the presidency, and to send no dele
gates to the Washington conference OF JAN
uary Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

NJ HAVANA CIGARS.-Just receiv-
ing another lot of HAVANA CIGARS direct from
the factories in Havana OF the 1879 crop, the best
crop raised for years.
For sale, wholesale and retais, by
OSCAR CRANE,
de 2e-1w IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31
eFnrE6 6fafeGe


1tE8 N88 -
~. ssS Ynri eun.I ssssY Ssaz =
ThaBeatf 10 A3AbsnJ Ika n5as. Es0ssua,
aesrgia. & fsiana, nsin aial-
6lI8as sous cardinal TPnEess aug asxas
EafS knowr Is the toaon States, s,gsa lns ne
Eenltiyatia1 ID -cettnE EhsorAR- The -Jaapk- oA
the kusbanaman.tn-t that region OK our eo9n :
try he totaf- opufstton. OF tine ten So
IN a8fg was S;172, 22Bs Il He eyoss OF Inc va va.
|fd1bd them inpov erfshed: Their property
Was DESTROYED We on The North nexs
oyerran them with carnet-baggers, VINO
stole from them, iBterfered with tneif
State governments oppressed tbem 10
many u WAYS. y The inhabitants OF Inc
cotton States waited as patiently Eas
they had. fought courageously, ana at
last rezained the control OF their. own az
fairs. From that. time the onward march
OF the cotton, belt towards the most unpre-
cedented prosperity has not faltered for an
Instant The year of 1878 was a prosperous
one for ffst1, and they Justly rejoiced over
the result. For the year ending on June w.
1879. the domestic exports from the United
States amounted in value to q total Of S717,-
083 77T.. OF this vast sum the ten cotton
States. with their scan:y population, re
credited with $780,, 800, 256 for their cotton
alone. Over % per cent. OF the value Of our
exportatfon was received for a crop grown
by less than 20 per Cent. OF our population.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

Southern Historical Society Papers. Rev.
j. WILLIAM JONES, secretary, Richmond,
Va. 50 per annum In advance. a.-
The January No. OF this historical month.
ly has been received, and is, as the Nos.
generally are, fult OF interesting articles
among them the speech OF JAMES N. Dun.
LoP, Esq, at the last banquet Of the Army
OF Northern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

Yankton, Dakota, was shaken by an
earthquake at 1880 Sunday night. The
shock lasted about one minute, and was ac-
companled by internal rumblings. Hun
dreds OF sleeping people were awakened by
it. Fort Suly reports o similar visitation.
, (which reminds US OF Professor MER-
RAM, OF Brooklyn, who said that earth
quakes had more1to do with changes in the
weather than anything else.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

POLITICS IN THE PULPIT From the New
York Sun. III the fuss in Maine is settled
without bloodshed-as we expect it to be-
no thanks will be due to the beilicose Maine
preachers. The Prince OF Peace seems to
have some remarkable servants in that part
OF the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

We had the pleasure OF q call yesterday
from Professor EDWIN L. JoYNes, now of
the University OF Tennessee at Knoxville,
who is an honor to his native State OF Vir-
ginia. He will remain in Richmond but a
dav ar two. s.. SOL. .s..... s.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

AS TIE RADICALS WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
r.-rFrom the Chicago Tribune, RepubIi:
can. MIR. Seymour would, Mr.. Hancock
might. Mr.. Davis should, Mr.. Bayard could,
Mr.. Hendricks can, and Mr.. Tiden will be
the Democratic candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

E HANDSOME COMPREHENSIVE contri-
buttons 10 New York for hospital purposes
last Saturday and Sunday will aggregate
about 100000, of which $4,000 was col
lected in the Jewish synagogues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

ENGLISH RIGHTS IN THE BRUSH ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT Cleveland, o., Decem-
Der 29.-Charles A. Brush, OF Cleveland,
has Just sold his English patents for electric
lighting apparatus to large Incorporated
com any in London for 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-31

VITAL STATISTICS IN NEW YoRK.-Ne1o
York, December 29.-The record Of vital
statistics shows that during the past year
there were in this city 2S,1G5 deaths, Is, 1872
births, and 1886 marriages.