davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
OCTOBER SIIrH TO ELEVENTH,
QNoLUsIvEJ
CRIALs or SPEED TO BIZ CONDUCT
ed UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THR SOCIETY.
Meuday-rrst Day.

-DN.-s NJ
meeoay-r'rs paS'
No. l-stake for 2.vear old which bave nsver
stsrted IN a rsce: S2s each. $40 forfeit. 400
added. Ave f~uriopas.
No. 2-Purse $50; Si25 to nrst. s2s to second;
three.ousrters OF A mile,
No. s-Bsllipette stake. for thoroughbred 8.
wear old nIiiss. Society 10 sdd 400; dssh OF
ons and ! half miIes. sntrsnce AN Anv diiv
thst bss nrryiouslv WON 4 rsoe shsil CARY 0vs
nopnds air.. and .ny aiIv thst hss Won two
ysces sieht pounds eitrs. sny nliv that ma won
three rsces len pounds extrs. second dily 10
ave entrance
No l-SnSsa sas0. si0 IN ar,t. $40 IN 40.
ond ssn ~ sh,,S. 49, =, = NIL -. to-. III
No syHnrdie ,.cs s,sts N sss ssch' an To-.
fell. Sioo added; one and 4 Quarter mile over
Ave Snrdles' thr,e fcst air fnchss biSh. vsltsr
Nv. ussahts 's'' 'u''' ''e' sA 'n'ue' n'sa' "'''si
Day'
No, 6-TrottInp. q SO class. free for All horses
In Nevada: also for ali horses from eierr. la.
.en. Plumas and Modoc Counter. California.
and Grant and Lake counties. Oregon; three in
ave. purse $500; nrst home 500. second horse
fioo.
No. T-Trotting; free for al; three miles and
repeat; purse $500; nnt horse $500, second
H"s s'A'' ''i'u n'''' s'o'
Day.
NO. S-btnkes LOT Oil 2'yesr oids, inree'qusr.
Mo. v, isse ior Al eafry,nx Ivy pounos;
$so PIP Sloo adaed; one and neeigntn mles.
No. lo.Ds.h Of : half mile; fee iSr all horses
Oregon: Pure $50; nrst horse $luo. second
horse $50.
20. Stahes OF ~ eaen, p. p; gola meo1.
weight 100 pounds. The riders must be Nom.
Ders OF tne S,s.e Agricui.uIsi socassy, oI ne
rscinc Vosst pi0og notse Associsuon, OF some
ssRuIsr soctey vrao, sho no one VEG ms.sss
1us,nets oi uAlnlng norses, " W ~ sver
noosn once ,or money. OF sngsgea ~ ,nse
ioymen 9I tr.inlns ~ sny sARso,ty, WI ~:
nE.oie. Nvmin.aons I%nn - .ae
NAME Oh tno peron VIZ = " ,ioss tns nosss
nsmea sotnc oeefeuAfy VI Aonus5' nIs'asS
Oh me az. $1,000 .oo
20. La-ausd.e fsce' Rurse S1V; nrst norss
stso. Sscona noIse ~. 'n,ru norse 20; nssts
nhe, wtnnel y. = naIu.e re W suSnass
my 70 ca,iy 40 pounos eA'fa' secona y pounos
eAsia; weiter wsignts; 49,
COt@No. ~. a,ndiesp s.eep.
LIE saco, W e.cn' ~ ionsi', SiV aseiAI.uoni
n9Lss 70 recclve tioo, tnn s 1870 s...s.
weiens snnouncco August Sotn' ascnfasion 70
Do msde peptemoef ISL
NJ,
W.
No. N-Trotting. mile and repeat, free for I'll
nd ~ c,I.soruis ana - oreson. nn,.. sSoo.
~ y. s-r,o,,,nu. ,as e,,... ,,.. for ali, s..,
three In Ave; purse $500; nrst horse $500. SEQ.
ond hor.e 500:
NO. lo-Trotting, nve miles Out, free ior Al;
purse $40: drst horse Sas0. second horse $40.
Pris.y.Rns Nav.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

BAcx.-col. Fair and J. n. Taylor.
Secretary Of the Con. Virginia, Cali.
forpis. ETC., and President OF the Pacific
Wood, Lumber and Fluming Company,
returned last evening from q two days
hunt in the mountains. These gentle.
men were not In search Of "0ld Brin"-
in fact, Col. Fair 10 sverse to big bears,
whether In the Sierra or on Pine street.
Taylor might bear their quasi presence
IL they did not seek . too intimate near.
ness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Dep.rssr.s Lass Evssisr.

" s Hooper. il Moulthrop. Mrs Nj
chslson. Mrs Bergman. + A Hyde. A
Abraham. d Goodstein. Mrs E J Little. Z
strother and wife. D Shoenfeld. A Lewis,
F b veirs. J Counikan. E W Reed. L
Samson. J Williams. W II Tregallis. Mrs
Merssa, " Elliott and family. Charles
Gill. J b overton, Mrs E J Kennady. Ell
Young.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Ar.,,a,. tn. Morning.

E J Curtis, L T Olson. E Murphy,
Charles Gilchrist. J Cofur. T Gilchrist.
Josie Psrson. J Coy. Mrs Mccullough. "
n savell. James Cummings. Mrs q E
Thaxter. Mrs. G F Bicknell. Miss Camp
bell, A T Briton. L F Lord. Clarence
King. Mrs Briefly. Mrs J v NcCurdy.
George = Grant. Mrs Reinhart. J p Dixon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

"How beautiful Is the night ; the
moon looks down up US as II In placid
enjoyment Of the restiul scene. And,
George, how we do enjoy ourselves
these delicious evenings" and she
pressed ut his arm more heavily. ITO
think, too, Augusta. that the good book
says there Is NO night in heaven" said
be, msditatively. "Thsn I'LL don't
want 10 no there"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Equalization.

The County Commissioners as q
Board Of Equalization have made the
following changes in the assessment
roll:
The assessment on the property Of
Henry Shirley. Of Virginia. has been re.
duced from $500 to $500. the building
having been moved to Sutro since the
assessment was made.
That on the property Of John Larkin
was reduced 500 each on lots Is and
II, range A, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

Il gives q man q vivid conception Of
the hollowness OF oil earthly things
when he sees the commander OF . bar
Der shop with a head as barren as the
bottom Of q wash.bowl, and then reads
his name on 0 bottle Of hair invigorator
warranted to produce hyperion curls on
q bald head In three months,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Mining Locations.

John Wall has located the Sentinel.
1900 feet. adjoining the Solid Silver, .
relocation Of the Lincoln.
George Warren has located the Fair.
1900 feet. in Flowery District, adjoining
the Lady Bryan, Alabama, Flowery,
Golden Prize and East Bonanza claims.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

Nearly all places Of business Of the
Jewish fellow.citizeps Of the Comstock
were closed last evening at sundown.
Religious services were held By them
last eysping Of Odd Fellows Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
View Fire I..ur.nos Company.

Original articles Of incorporation have
been filed with the County Clerk BY the
Central Pacific Fire Insurance Comps.
ny. Term OF existence. 80 years; Di.
reotors for the first year. John P. Jones,
Alfred N. Atwood. Charles r. Gale.
George r. Bailey. William Aiken. John
II. Campbell and P. H. Sullivan; princi.
pal place Of business, Virginia City. but
business Is to be transacted ell through
the State and beyond the limits Of Ne.
yada; capital, $500. 900; shares, 1000,
OF $50 each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
DOLORES.

The Rich New Mining Camp or Col.
orado-lts Wonderful Carbonate
wealsh-senator Jones' Invest.
naasa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
sroCK KEPOkr.
nm Francisco Board.

LASA L'-NiS"'
800 Raymond 4 Ely. Toe
220 Eureka Con-, 26k, "a. 2Sa, 90, 2SS
100 Belmont, 55c
IT'S GilA, i0c
l20 Northern Belle, 50, 81
100 Hussey. SC
100 Metallic, i5c
100 Grand Prize, 2 co, 81
800 Arpenta. Use
100 NAVAJO, 4Oc
$50 Endowment. SOC
$50 Independence, 2 05. 2 $50
400 st.r. SOC
1850 Bells Isle. 4 80, 4 IS, AS
1850 Dsy. aOc. soc
500 Psf,dise. On, 20
= rs Wales. 9k
90 M. Disblo,
COO North Belle Isle. 40c. t5c
27oo Big Prize. soc -, ,,o %.
iS6o boole. 10
xoo Deen'0sa % q 90,
wv IiogA. /. ~.
10Y ummi nu
. DuissI,
%. oo !aNS a.
900 S0o na,sn,., *. ioc
SS Gaoa'r-- zoe
100 SoS~;S... ooc s,e s0c
aSo Cs'nninn os.
~ n,."upIo1 az.
Szs 49," c. liz I'm
90 poones Soa n
,0 W. 19us sn. oS.
= ue,
w rouo,
oys Caa p.oiSc ? c1
o.s Irni.a,s,,x IS,
So aH,sa
soo sop,s pr,ws, n
90o Dsssncs- soe
ON ISasnSs anc
a,S0 or;sn, isc' 20. &c
IN W.mmo,b q
s0 pos,on Con I 40
900 W.r,;n Wh;,. IN 90
SSo T.I.Jo,,. 1pl.ct u;,i.l. ot
WV
THIS MORNING.
$50 Ophif, 4Ok, 40A. IL
365 Mexican, 81, 37A
27o Gould 4 Curry, III, 1lk b5
225 Best 4 Belcher. In. In, l1k
AIS California. 4 30. 4 95.
$50 Savage. 1874. II
POS Con. Virginia, 1 50
10 Chollar. Ga
$50 Potosi. 81. 81
140 Hale 4 Norcross, 13h, 1874
$40 Yellow Jacket. lev. l6'.
1895 Imperial. I As. I 40. I 40 b5
80 Kentuck. 4 80. 40
go Alpha, i9k. 20, 1914
$50 Bslcher. Az, ~ b5
GO Confidence. l0b
SIS Sierra Nevada. 46s &c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
oh! MY


Pr KNSLY Tor DIseases OF The Kldneys, BIhuItr,
Liver and Urinary Organs. Dropsy. Gravel. Dla-
betes. Brsht's Disease Of the Kidneys, Ineontlnenee
HUNT's REMEDY has been
Mcosrsrows. Burlington Co.. MI. Sept. Is. 1874.
VIZ. Is. CLAlKI. Dear Sir :-kighteen months
AGO I had Dropsy around ths iear.. Ny
phyrIcisns and friends despsirsd Of my ever
getting we'll. The nrt bottle Of HUNTS RE.
MEDY gave me srsat relief. ! feel ! o 70 my
very existence 70 HUNTS REMEDY. and am
deeply thankful. ABIGAIL b. COLRB.
-s'RISdrIELp. EfinEhamC Co.. Geo, May j. isIs;
HUsT'S REMEDY In . complicated case Of
Dropsy which { had been treating for eohf
years, and I ind HUNTS REMEDY 10 the best
medicine for Dropsy and the Kidnsya I have
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Slaughter OF the Embassy.

(~s,sorAI TO TIL, soLp HILL DAILY xrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The Wheatlaud Mystery.

l~sr.o... TO re. GOLD HILL DArrr xrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

DO yos have Q Pain
In pour Back, L0lns
or sidei hso. your
Kidneys are dis
eased. Do not de-
lay. but try at once
HUNTS BM.
EDY, the Great
kidney,snd
cine. II Il pre-.
Ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13

The soreheads and demagogues will not
let us have peace, and nothing remains but
TO put an eud to them BY a vote so over
wbelming that they will be convinced that
all tricks to break down the Conservative
party in Bedford are vain.
Some of them are terribly disturbed be-
cause the Central Committee in its call for
convention expresses the opinion that peo-
ple who have formed new party, or are
trying to do it, to antasonize the ConserYa-
tive party and destroy it, have no business
in our primaries or conventions.
The committee would have been false to
the trust reposed in it by the party II 1t
had not taken this action. 1t assumed no
power which does not belong to it. 1t was
appointed to guard the Interests OF the
party. It is regularly constituted under Its
plan OF organization. 1t would be false tc
its duty il it did not warn the people
against the schemers, tricksters, and office
seekers, who are ready to welcome any
wandering demagogue as q leader anc
teacher who promises an. excitement likely
to ,mislead the unwary into their seaport. I
lsp.L Long before the committee met, the. chair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
Z For the nispatch.l

Tn the Dispatch Of this morning Aug,s5
12,h) appears two articles-one heanea
1" A Disgracerul a tfair'''; the other, : ne
Shooting Affair in Abingdon" The nrst .
an account OF an "fmpromptu mil" De-
tween two youngsters to settle !" personal
difficulty" with twenty-five or thirty
friends 10 witness it, presumably TO enjoy
the scene land. here lies the. dssgrdceb Out
presumably also to see fair play ana 10 pre-
vent serious Injury. In the other an
agcrieved editor meets his adversary ID Tue
street, without preconcert OF warning, anu
snaps his pistol ip his face. he receives
flesh wound from bis adversary>S pissoi'
but manages to get him down, and theu
snaps bis pistol at him again-some say Two
or three times. Now, why should an non
est aud fair fisticuti, In the presence OF VII
pesses, to SETTLE difficulty, even II u aoes
smack little OF the ring, be characterlzeo
as "a disgraceiul affair."" while muruei-
Gus, and, as far rs appears. treacnefous
street tight, without notice or warning anu
without witnesses, except such as cnanee
might offer, is described simply as "a snoos-
ing AFFAIR."? II the one is rene OF l1uei
times and the other q specimen OF modern
civilization, we think the old times nave
the advantage of the new in THIS as 10 sonie
other things. FAIR Lax
lYou are too hard for US. We surrender.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
Increase of Taxation.

The Conservative platform OF 1877 de-
manded toat the Conservative party should
so readjust the public debt as to bring the
payment of the interest upon it within the
the means OF the State as derived from the
present rate Of taxation on property. The
Conservative Legislature claims to have
done that very thing when it made the Mo
CULLocH settlement. And no Conservative
candidate for the Legislature ought TO adj
init for a moment that there is to be any in
crease of the rate Of taxation. Our present
platform sets forth that under the MCCuL'
LocH settlement the interest will be paid in
full, the public schools kept up, and the
Government maintained, without any IN
crease OF taxation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
Tho HeaIiusferS. 80 salItN.

parson Massey and his coaGiutorS are
making canvass OF the State III opposition
10 the late reimbursement OF the public debt.
While they are on the tramp they can emf
pIoy their time as probably and rs success
f,1lIy by opposng the Constitution OF the
TTnited States or the Declaration OF indie
pcudcncc. The people are tired of and
worn out with the everlasting agitation OF
this debt question, and are unwilling to re-
yiyc it by repeating the act which secured
lis reimbursement on such favorable terms.
They do not wish nor do they intend 10
saddle themselves again with the immense
rcsponsibility and burden which the old
funding bill imposed upon them, and which
would result from the repeal OF the present
bill.
1t is easy to tell what these aSitaterS
,rupt. but it is not so easy TO tell what they
want to do. First and foremost, above
every other consideration, they lcan! office.
Ii they secure that-and God FORBID that
they ever should-and then succeed IN re-
viying or opening up the whole debt ques-
ton again by placing it where it was be-
fore the bill was passed, it Is altogether Il
matter OF conjecture as to what disposition
they would make OF it.
We say il these so called Readiusters are
not satisfied now they never will be. When
the last Legislature met they boasted that
they had majority OF forty in that body.
Without the support, therefore, OF Reid.
busters, the bill could not have been passed
They are responsible for its passage and
should accept the result.-Hampton Honi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
The Interest.

The Auditor of Public Accounts reports
tina, from the 1st OF October, 1875 to the
5tb OF August, 1879. Uen months) there was
paid into the treasury s1,2l7949 in cou-
psns. This large amount OF interest IN
cludes not one cent 10 the peeler-bonoholu'
ers. Under the McCULLOCH settlement the
entire interest upon both peelers and con-
sois for a whole year will be only s99O,ooo
lin round numbers). The revenues OF the
State will be ample for this purpose when
the iuaaing is completed. The very men
who are trying to defeat this funding
process. and thus striving to force
the State to continue to pay Sl,2oo'-
900 in interest in coupons annually, oeslaes
increasing her debt every year by $500, 1000
these very men, we say, therefore, are the
men who will be responsible il the revenues
should fall short of what is required. There
is no doubt whatever that the State can pay
$3.50. 900 OF interest annually out OF her pres
cnt revenues The only basis for doubt as
TO the present year is that the MCCuLLocH
settlement will not take effect soon enough
TO cut down the interest for the current
year. But remember that just as soon Us
that settlement is perfected By the funding
OF all The bonds, Virginia will be free. She
will have no peelcrs crying for interest.
She will have no increasing Indebtedness.
She will have no coupons on the market.
She will have no more trouble with her
creditors. All will be peace and serenity.
People of Virginia, the sooner you COM
Del your public servants 10 carry out TINS
benefcent undertaking the sooner will the
old Commonwealth enter upon new ca
reer Of prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
THE GREAT CLOSING SALE
LEVY BROTHERS.
CONTINUES TO ATTRACT CROWDS EVERY

They offer to-day their whole stock of RUFFLES
by the yar,i and dozen at very low prices. They
show The largest stock in the city.
They offer to-day 200 UMBRELLAS at the lowest
prices ever known. SO supply your wants at
once.
They offer to-day S5 superior SILK SUN-UM-
BRELLAS for ladics-alI this seasons goods
at and below cost, every one of them must be
sold.
They offer to-day 65 SILK PARASOLS. lined with
silk. nj Sl-last year. 50, $3.50 and 81.
They offer today the remainder OF their STOCK Oh
PACIFIC LAWNS at &c. per yard and nice
assortment of LAWNS ut Sc per yard.
They offer to-day their whole stock OF bhGsS
GOODS for ladies at and below cost' as every
yard must be sold at some price.
large assortment Of the b' st quality RUBBER
BRACELETS at 6, 6, 9, TO- II, IS. and lec.
pair:
,IsLE-TuREAD GAUNrLETS at 15c. worth
csc. Il pair;
GOODS for BOYS and MEMS WEAR.
Remember our SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTERS
have on them articles from &c. 10 81.
Barcairs in TOWELS. NAPKINS DOILIES, IA
BLE-CLOTHS, and TRAYCLOTHS.
Bargains in CRUMB-CLOTHS, TABLE, and
PIAEO-COVERS.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS III every
thing ut the great closing sale Of
LEVY BROTHERS.
lO17 and 1919 Main street Richmond. Va.
Tau l2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
the an,ortio Of 1879.

~ $50
We hnve heretofore called attention 70 the
fact that II fair rc&pporttonn,ent OF repre-
sentatiou had been made 10 1872. Dir. III
nrs would not have needed vote In South tl
carolina. Oregon Florida, or Louisiana
let ns take one more illustration OF 5 the
!. nners.ion Of the rule under which that re-
apportioument was. made. II the rule was
a fair one, the reapportionment was 'a' NJ
Judge for yourselves: a..
Maine had population OF 62e,Slo. QUE
was allowed FIVE representatives or one 10,
every 1858 people. South Carohna nao
a population OF 7o5,606. She was a''o"eu
FIVE representatives, or one for every l4l,'
1st neop)e. But the rule purports TO allow
AN additional representative to any state
which, after dividing Its population os
1925, should be found to have afraction
OF over hal. that number OF ADDITIONAL
populatiorl. Well, South Carolina bad 49,.
6sl more population than Maine. Ihe nan
OF 13l,425 is G5,713. But South Caro,.h'
derived no benefit from it. Why! be
cause dividing 705,G06 by ID, 420 there was
only 4s, 4s1 left after allowing five repre-
senta.iyes. whereas dividing 626,9lo oy
1sl,4a5 there was 1o1 ,215 left after allowing
four representatives. Isn't that beautiiu'
rule?
II Maine had been allowed only Tour
representatives, each would have repre-
septed ten thousand more people than one
would have represented in South Carolina
But as it is, one representative in South Ca
rolina represents sixteen thousand more
people than one In Maine does. The rule
must be altered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
Piuafore--Warrenton.

We are much indebted to gallant young
friend Of Warrenton, Fauquier, for an invi-
tation TO be present at the performance OF
the jovial opera OF Pinafore in that pic
ture>que town on Saturday the 10th instant.
We regret our inability to be present-on
several accounts. We know how the merry
notes of the composition will ring over the
sweet bills Of the locality from the lovely
voices of the fair, and the less lovely but
game tones of the boys. The entertainment,
we know, will be charming, and we shall
regret not enjoying it for the remainder OF
our life; but that, having little time to
run, makes 1t all the better. But, now
that we think on it, we do believe that IL our
young friends will introduce by way OF IN
terlude into the music 8 Sweet By-and-
Bye" we will strain point and go by force
to hear the performance out OF pure love
for our digni6ed friend General HUTTON.
who taught us to admire this affecting bal
lsrdiv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
A Halifax Man Knows No Mozarters.

SOUTH BOSTON, August " io,"'
Editors Dispatch: 1t seems to us up nere
that the Dispatch deyotes too mucn space
to the Mozart-HalIltes. l do not know
single decent man in the county VINO pro-
fesses TO belong to that party. We had one
who tried to run into the office OF magls-
trate at our spring election alongside OF the
Conservative ticket. but he was squelched.
One scaIawag, Gray, undertook to god:latll-
err the new party, and smothered 1t IN lis
infancy. do not think it can develop any
strength in the State, so please give us less
OF the embryo party and more other news.
You arc good on grammar. 1each your
brotbcr-editors, preachers, &C., not to use
learn when they ought TO use teach. FOR
instance, saw in the Dispatch short while
ago Il thank you for learning me new
word,'' dc. That sounds harsh to one VINO
never studied English grammar.
J. V. 3.
rye give, first Of all, the neecs. Then
such other articles as we think it best to
print. We are glad to hear that there are
no Mozarters in Halifax
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13

! !, ~, a, tt,e sfozarters has; been prominently
before ins the people inviting speakers ana
f Roasts s are made everywhere TINT, they ac-
knowledge. DO allegiance to the Conserve
tive organization. Very well, genIlemleehh .
The committee.accepts your challenge. Inc
Conservative party will try and I'VE with-
ont YOU, aHd true Conservatives VII! gee TO
il that you do hoIdsyour own primaries ana
conventions, II your want any; ana II you
bave candidates to put 10 the ne'l tnes
shall he met everywhere, and yon shall have
:. c,nyoss the like OF which for eurnestness
Won have not seen in Bedford.
The people shall have light and plenty OF
It. We are willing to have the fullest and
fairest discussion upon any issues which
you may venture to make with the Conser.
yative party OF Bedford. We have not the
slightest fear of the resuIt.-Bedford star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-13
The Conservative State Committee

The action of the Conservative State
Committee ut it's meeting III Richmond last
week was lust exactly what was desired by
the Conservative voters OF the State, and
lust exactly, in all respects, what it should
have been.
Had we had the power to dictate the pro-
cramme OF the committee, we would have
nroposcd that which was adopted, without
any change in it whatever.
TO say, therefore. that the action OF the
committee meets the unqualified approval
and cordial concurrence OF the Conservative
party in this section OF the State IS but Il
lame way Of expressing the enthusiastic
APPLAUSE with which it has been received.
The situation which confronted the COM
mittec on assembling was one which might
be described as critical in some respects;
and on all accounts required sagacitY to dis
Germ il and iirmncSS TO meet 1t. And the
committee has been equal to the occasion.
There IS hut one great issue in the poll
ties OF Virginia to-day, and that is upon
the cbt-scttlemeDt act. Upon tue result
OF the impending contest on this issue de-
nends the welfare and prosperity OF our
neopIc for generations to come. III this
Reinstatement act be accepted and Sus-
tanned by the voters next fall we shall have
peace and prosperity; Ii the efforts OF the
malcontcnts to obtain power to repeal 1t
shall succeed, then there will be nothing
but turmoil, agitation, and uncertainty III
all kinds Of business, bringing the lncfl'a-
BILE result OF renewed (" hard times
This great fact was clearly perceived by
the committee and acted upon at once, ana
with firmnesS. 80,
And this action OF the committee will be
fully sustained next fall by the great Con-
sentative party OF Firginia.-D NearS.