davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21

forth, Providence; L NJ strout, Fernad /; Onward,
Lowell; Yankee Blade. Lowell Harper. Smith; n
Holmes Dow; Julia Elizabeth, J,over; Sber-
q an, Alley; Milwaukee Pickett and N b Mahoney,
Clifford. Providence.
Cid 18th, baruu,sJ W Bartlett, Bartlett Matan-
zas; Hattie Dixon. Yates, Perth bov; schs Hat
tie Gard, Moore, Cape Hayden; White Swan, Jones,
Boston.
STD 10Th. brig Lie Houghtou for Portland; sschs
Darius Eddy, do; Veto. tor Rockland.
rROVlDt NCE-Below 18th, schs Volant, Murch,
from PortJohnson; Louisa Smith, Boardman from
FALL RIVER Ar 18th, sch E L Written, Rich
Mobile II days.
soMERsET-sld 18th, sch Bramhal, Hamilton,
New York.
wAekEN-Sld 10Th, sch A F Howe, Ellis, for
New York.
Sid 18th. sch Weet Wind Romer, New York.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 18TH sch Isoa, KeLt, for
New York.
vINEvARD-HAvEN- Sid 18th, schs Mahaska,
Charter Oak and Others;
Sch VIM Penn has completed repairs and came off
the railway 18th.
.EDGARTowN-Ar 18th, sch VIM McLoon. Rogers
New York for hockland,
sOSTON-Ar 10Th, barque Nicola darper, Matan-
zas: sch q Brooks smaIlage, Eastport.
Cid 18th, sch Emily Staples, Coleman, for Cam
den, Nj.
P0R TSMoUTH-Ar 18th, sch Agnes Belle. Fer
maid, Eastport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21

Daily D0mestic Receipts,
BY water conveyance-lO00 bush corn meal to g
w 1,rue 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cid at San Francisco 10th list, ship Chas Dennis.
jackson Liverpool.
ar lsth ship Annie II Smith. Bartlett, New York,
(Oct 29)
Ar at New York goth, ship Alameda, Otis, from
Liverpool.
Sid fun Havre 10th, ship Sterling, Baker, for United
States: Scotia, Stinson, and Martha Cobb, Green
bank, do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
f,rcns Activity I'm wall street, M l1t
] non. Or Money Changing q an"s'

Hons Oh MONEY StAAn -
- suecin, 60 baltimore Anne rieah.l
Nr,s3ynpr INV a.-There waa great nc
t;vify among the Investors nWall street
to.dsv and all good Understanding securi-
tfes ,yere huoyant. The payment OF lnler-
est and dividends tIis month argef-thau
any, other month In the'year, except jan.
1Inrv. "a leading banker said Today LIa.
the amount patd outin this way In TINS CITY
would reach 500, 900. While many 40
not place the total so high rs this, al adntt
thot ar, immense sum Is distributed, tue iH-
tprest ON the. Government stocks aione
amo,,ntins to Sit, 0O0, 900. There is mass
AZ the New Manhattan Elevated KaIiWay
stock upon the market, which Is pelns
ursed ,Ipon invested ~ because Of the fortunes
already made out OF II. but 1t seems toat,
the stockholders Of tue Manhattan Compa pan!
are making haste to. cash their STOCK olYt-
dend, which il will be rene neIea WIS
issued as bonus for the lease Oh the New
York Elevated and Metropolitan Eleya!su
roads,. The new company has assumed q. t1 1e
bonds OF the two companies, guaran,1eeu ~
I,per cent. diYidends on their stocks, lis Dur
dens thus becomiug,G4. per cent. interest on
eI7 00n, 600 of bonds, aud 10 per. cent. diVi-
| dcnds on Sl3.O00,Gu0 OF stock: ~ an,
So. 400, 900 per ann I'M. before anything comes :;
to the Manhattan Railway stockholders: Az
OF this has TO come out OF the traffic OF tbe
leased lines. Therefore the new stoeS aoes
not. climb upward much, and PONG ANU
stock buyers are shy OF it. western ot,ol
is somew bat affected by the. TumoEs Oh gay
Gould's new company, which Is TO open
totfices ii, this city next week, and Is REACH
in. out in every direction with YIgor. mere
is noticeable Improves. ent in the "Gole
list to-day, aud some inquiry LOT lihalns
bonds OF western States. i 49,. ..a.al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

DRIVEN TO SCIcIDE.-MaItln Arndt. the
poor tailor who killed hinsclf recently ut
the base OF the D0ugiass monument In Chi
cago, ieit an afectonutc letter 10 his wife.
giving reasoDs for & be act. He had been at
work week pressing summer coats at one
cent pt"c", and had earned $3.50. He de.
sired Az adYabcc nf half a cent for each coat,
and "as Dismissed by his employer. After
hunting for other york without finding 1t
be determined 10 kill himself. and he tells
hts wife that she will receive $500 from the
Hsrugari, inwhch society he belonged, ana
tint The Druids would bury him. She
would, therefore, be better off than If nc
should live. He bcgs for forgiveness, and
hopes his relatives in Germany Will hear
nothing OF his mode OF death. Temperate
In his habits. hard work had reduced him
to almost Il skeleton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
A Remarkable Detusior.

We saw a few days ago an aee1aas 81 4
wedding said TO have been celebrated IN :he
spirit land between the son ~ FG4SKf>IS
PIERCE, ex.Prejdent, and the daughter 81
Isaac EATON, OF Kansas. We srpposGd the
story was probably intended az a hoax,
more especially ~ we had seen and heard
Mr. Earos, and had ,as td$a tsat ii~ vas az
little likely TO be q spirituaIls; az The most
practical man II. Richmond. lie was con-
spicuous member OF the Democratic Ma
tional Convention OF 1875, and impressed
lis rs unusually seif-poised. firm, unfiinch-
Ing, and intolerant OF all sorts Of nonsense.
That be is bold man all must confess
when they bear that be has written long
letter fully cerIoborating the story Of his
daughters marriage in the spirit land !;
quoting many notes which be says he has
received from her and EMANUEL swE-
DESBoRG through mediums; detailing all
the events leading up to the marriage and
finally the particulars Of the marriage cere-
mony itself, including the names Of num-
Der Of the distinguished dead who wit
messed it-atnong whom were ex-President
PIERCE, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. LEWIS CAss,.
MARTIN VAN buren,, JAAys u. Polk, ZACH.
ARR TAYLOR, JONI and CHANCES WESLEY,
and others. The bride died In 1s45 at the
age Of about one month, and thegroom was
killed in 1853 By Il railroad aeeiaens at the
age Of about twelve years.
This Is singular case. It IL next to Inn
possible 70 characterize y properly. It is
ap extraordinary delusion, made much
igoss extraordinary by the fact that fhe
leading victim is such a man MS he is. Bic
letter DETAILING the affair Is written in good
style, With eaBdor and with ell Tho appear.
ancs Of sincerity that might mark such a
Letter coming from d child. His daughters
letters contain number Of grammatical
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

we had the pleasure of meeting with a
very intelligent and wcll-informed gentle
man from Washington county few days
ago. who is very certain that the settlement
OF the debt question made by the last Le-
gislature, and now being so successfully in
augurated. will. he sustained by the people
of that county this fall by such a majority
as will in the future effectually silence the
indictments and rcvolutionists who would
like nothing better than to be able to defeat
the successful working Of the law, and thus
keep the debt question an open question in
politics. The people OF The State have
made up their minds that it is time to settle
it {: the settlement has been made, its accep-
lance is foreSone conclusion, and now we
hope there will be an end OF the matter.
"Lct us have peace."- Vest Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

A FRIGHTFUL DEATH.-At Trenton, n.
J., on Monday, StultZ Davidson, a team
:ter, was engaged in hauling coal and IRON
cars. AZ usual, he had detached the mules
and jumped to the ground, allowing the
cars to run on by their own momentum,
when he caught his right foot between the
rail proper and an inside guard-rall. His
strenuous efforts to eXtricate his foot were
in vain, and no other recourse was left him
but to meet that death which would ncccs-
sariIy ensue within the space Of 4 few sec
onds. Down came The cars, The wheels Of
the foremost crushing through the bones Of
the foot and ankle. and at the same time
throwing the man forward parallel with the
rail, when the wheels passed over The en-
tire length OF the leg, mutilating 1t in a
shocking manner. The man was eXtri-
Gated, but died In two lours. ..... .,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

DpAwIyG THE Color LIxE.-The colored
peope in Jacksonville, Florida, are draw
ing the color line among themselves, and
the Union OF that city remarks: " Several
colored men have complained to Us about
the formation OF n society in this city
whose membership is to be composed OF
mulattoes exclusively. No black men need
apply. They also charge that the black
children are ostracised and often refused
adu1ittance into society by mulatto children,
under instructions from their parents. The
Rev. Mr.. Thomas last Sunday night made
mention of the matter as the starting point
for evil aud division among the colored
race - .1. - ..ut a.@as.~ thh.."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

al think this extra session has done no
small service for American liberty. That
is my opinion about it," So says Senator
Thurman. 1T is also our opinion that the
extra session has done no small service for
American liberty. It's influence for good
will rot he lost. It has arrested the ten
dency acquired during the war-whcn
Constitution and laws were to a great de-
gree silent-towards imperial government,
and has recalled tie American people to the
true theory Of our republican government
and TO the great principles that underlle
popular liberty. That is no small gain
indeed, it is a great gain. 1t has aroused
the people to the consideration OF questions
that every once in 4 while need agitation. 1t
is like taking observations on a snip after
storm, to find the true position of the
vessel Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.), June
30M, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
vie,E,iarMT stephens,

WAsHrNdr0M,, July S.aT he Hon. Alexa Kan.
dor IA: Stpphcns left for home this after
noon: Mir. Stephens Is in very poor health
and shirts, He does not expect to return
to Washington before the next December
sessions In conversations With your cor
respondent before his departure LIT: ote-
ptiens said that III his opinion tue Demo
cratic party to-day stood in d beuer posit'oln
before the country than 1t had at any tin'e
since the period Of the war. The prospect
for Democratic success was most encoul-
aging, and all that was necessary was :"
stand souare up.to the issues winch were
NOW sharply defined between the two par
tics y He said that he entertained no mis-
oiyinps at all as to the result in ONO next
fair and was entirely confident that Ewing
would be elected Governor by large
majority, Mr.. Stephens remarked that MS
nosition now was Identical With the stand
taken BY him nthe beginning OF the ses,
sion lust closed, a position " hichs ne had
maintained in .pfivatejc conversation, on the
fIoor of the House, and IN the caucus dellbe-
ratious Of the Democratic party. BE Bad'al-
WAYS held that it would be suicidal nollcy
for the Democratic party to WITHHOLD tne
concentrations necessary to carry On the
Governments: and he believed now, rs ne
had rcpeatedly said to hisfpnrty associates
that, had this, been done the Democratic
Marty would have lost aImostsf !hot the
whole OF tho northern districts. HIS
views in regard to these points were
very similar TO the views enumerated D9
Senator Bayard. But now he'betd tEat tue
position in which the Democratic party was
placed was one in which the whole pnrtv
was united, and on which it could make n
spIcndid fight. The extra session had ac-
complished this. 1t had thrown lnto tue
background the questions OF currency
tinaice, and the tariff, on which the party
was divided In opinion, and brought 10 the
front an issue on which individuals ana sec.
lions could and would make common cause.
Mr.. Stephens said that from his converse
tions with his felow-membcrs lie was sa1'S,
fed that they felt as he did, that there mao
really, been no surrender, no backdoWn, but
that every substantial element of the prin-
ciDIes on which the Democrats bad made
the fipbt in the extra session had been won.
He showed that he was fully in accord with
the view expressed In this correspondence
last night as to the result OF the struggle pc
tween Congress and the Executive. lie
said that he did not believe there would DE
found one single member who would vote
to ahate Il line of the restrictive provisions
in the marsbaFS' bill just vetoed. AS for
himself, lie could only repeat what he had
said in his note to Speaker Randall when
the first judicial bill was vetoed. that he
would rot before he would give up the right
OF Congress to specify the manner in which
the money it appropriated should be en-
pended He wonld stand by TINS TN the
4tiI of March, 1881, and had no fear that the
mrjoIity OF the House would do the same.
Washington tetegram-BahimoTe Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

.,ssnres iirsereatire congressional districts
has eethersmore Influence In determira
ing The political complexion Of Cong ress
than asfew false votes In the choice OF yaenI-
bers, Since tits admitted that Crsne ress
cannot interfere to prevent ps..ty gerry
maudering by the State Legislatures. what
sense is aero ia the Federal! election IaWas
Il member is elected-by fraud. Congress.
which is the final iud,e OF the election OF
sfts members, can unssat tue irauduient cas.
didaie, and this seerls an adequate remedy
for fraudulent elections .ts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
LIQUOR AND DOG LEdfTsL TIoS.-Thc nd.

LIQUOR AND DOG LEGISLATION The adj.
yocstes OF the Mottett liquor-register and OF
Ia law imposing tax upon dogs, in the in
terest OF sheep-busbandry, will press these
measures to vote in the Georgia Leeisa-
ture, which met at Atlanta on Wednesday.
The opponents of the whiskey-registcr are
confident they will be able to kill the bill,
whilst the opposition to the proposed dog tax
are also mastering considerable strength,
although it is known that a surplus OF dogs
alone prevents Georgia from becoming a
great Wootprodncing Stale, as its climate
and uplands are extremely, favorable. for.
shecpsraising. J, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
sfETzAa SsrYUEs
srom fills date we shall Offer oHr entire stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ut prices 10 astonlsll all.

LAWNS. .LAW1SS-the best Pacih' III 1 i'se''
LAWNS ut 5k. g, 8 and &C.;
rpENt,H HSTISTE a, 9c.-resular price, Zoc.'
WITTY GOODS to he sold Mt less than cosi
YARD.WIDE CAMBR1CS at 7c.;
BIJNTINGs, BUNTINGs-ail wool at l0b' ls' ana
600: -.
BTJSTINGs-L black and coored,
at l5c.-egular price 25c.;
BITNTINGS nj ~, Ia, and 15c.:
DRESS LINENS at 12h. Is, II, 10, L. ~, ana
Gle;
CORsETS. CORsETS-the largest, cheapest, and
best stock In the city;
CORsETS at 25, 80, 40, So, 60, 10, 30, ?oc'
and 81:
The best SOC sIDE-LACE CORSET in the city,
ABDOMINAL CORSETS, for stout ladies, at 81
regular price So t,.s....
FANS, FANS-from &c. 10 the finest.
.i.~ MATTINGs! MATTINGSl
The largest stock ever shown, bought At auction.
and 10 De sold AT very low prices: Al chec ' at
ca Check and White nj Csc. Al Fancy at
25c.-rcguur Price Acc. BE sure to look 1T our
BLACK CNsIiMEEts at the old prices, from l2Hc.
We h,Sf fu Isl stock or FLANNELs which will be
sold nj The old prices;
IACK MUIlAIl: mt csc. worth SOC;
SO pieces V1CToRIALAWN, at zoe; WORN 2:c.'
TRiMMlNG-SILKS and SAT!>S IN all sn i; ,.on,
BLACK SlLKS-the cheapest In The cit!-irom
CSC TO SO per yard: ,,,. mad ,.or,,o-
UNDERWEAR for ladies. children and gcnti"-
men. from zoe. 10 bes1 goods mace ,
LINEN DEILLs-P'ain, s;rned. and Flsnrcd-
from l2s zoe per yar In 90 al then vrc,t
pARSsULsa a; 10, 20, e5, 40, so, 90, 10, 9oc, 81
NoTi0Ns. HOSIERY. and FANCY GOODS at ex-
trrmely low prices.
All We ask is 4 call before you buy.
.-.. ID. & l.. MlITELDOkf.H,
iv4-SMSW SGT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
a Coon Porsr,-The New York Herald

"A Coon PorNT.-The New York Herald
makes the following good point: y 4
1t has been asserted In the recent debates
In Congress that the people Of Massachusetts
OF, of California have proper interest in
the congressional elections Of New York,
inasmuch as their own votes in Congress
might be nulli6ed by the votes OF the New
York members. If this strained argument
were pursued to it's logical consequences it
would ieud to some very absurd results. It
would establish The right Of Congress 10
regulate the redistricting Of the States afer
each decennial census. Frauds in cleo.
tons can never makea difference Of more
than one or two members from any
State; but the gerrymandering pro-
cess by which Legislatures divide
their States into congressional districts may
make difference OF three or four members
in oil the larger States. Is Massachusetts or
California entitled 10 voice 10 marking out
The congressional districts in the State Of
NeW York. The action OF the State Legis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
ME- ANOTHER LARGE SUPPLY
GOO DIS
Just received IT


Or
GoOD
just received ~
TlIALIilMEk EEUilitES;;, o..
lGs pieces LINEN BAllsIE la" No III oi''
81 pieces DRESS LINENS at ~. IL; ana loc;:
II piece new style, IACIt!C Law ~ ~ l-;cc.
BuNFISGS BrNTlNGS. ~, NTlNGS
al pieces BLACK AND CoiORED HCNTlNGS
at 1916: ,.u.>.,.,, .
l Sc pieces BlaCh AMI Col-OhEb btS 1lN'S ~
22c.: .
SO pieces BLACK AND COLOREO BUNIiNGS NJ
2Jc.
BLACK GRENADINES, BlhCh GkENhBi NfS.
Great reduction IN thcs, good In ORDER II reduce
the stock. 4 large liuc-froM Zoe. I" 81
BLACK CASHMEHES AND BLACK ALPASAS.
The creates, bargain OF HE S:t%cn i;onk ~ our
so. Go. 10. 9uc,, ard 81 BLACh CAoiMLNE-the
cheapest vet.
BLACK MnllAIR 1T 2!c. w0i ~ 4Uc.:
BLACK ALl.-N Ot}l DEl. y! :. az ~ " vi ' ~
DRESS GOODS, DRESS bOVl,S. e,-u
Having marked down eur tnlrc STOCK OF SlAl-
MkR DIRE SIS GOODS. We viii sell them III eAtr@or-
binary low ices in RIDER to close them OHt TOT Inc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

The Republican papers affect to think
and do think. it may be-that the Democrats
gained nothing by the extra session. Well,
10 be it. The repeal Of the tsst-osthn law
was an achievement " hich. would Justify q
dozen extra sessions. No more packed 1u.
ries,, and consequently no moro convi ls:s
OF Democrats because they As Democrats
assert their rights on election'uays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

n@YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services conducted by
members of the Association will be he'll at linton
Chapel, Toward Grove. TOMORROW AFTERNOON
at O'Clock, and On Eighteenth street near Cary at
O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
DEATHS.

Entered into rest July 4, 1870. at her residrnce.
ucsr Riclmo nd. REBECGA ". RCblSSDN, Siuow
of the late anthony Robinson, In The eighty-ioar'h
The funeral viii take place at Monumental shnrch
O'Clock. The friends Of the family arc respectfully
Invited To attend. -. -----...---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

NJ CENTENARY NJ L L II o D lST
ECIIURCH-Rev. DR.. SLEpD having returned to
The city, will I'LL Lis pulpit SUNDAY MORNING at |
O'Clock aud SUNDAY NIGHT 1T So o'clock. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

n1~BRO AD-sTREET METHODIST
CIIURCH.-Thc acting pastor, Rev j. I. WHIT
LEY. will preach TOMORROW, July 9Th, at IL \.
NJ. and 81 z. NJ. Strangers cordially welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

ME- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad strects)- Rev.E. W. WAR
Rem, d. D., VIII preach on SUNDAY at II \. NJ.
and S:15 Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

! CTR suoRT OFF,--Sceae in tue House se.. OF
Representatives last Tuesday ! !.
Il 5Mr.TyAN yoORHis: rise to point
TIC SPEAKER: The gentleman viii
state 1t,
had enough OF this.
The SPEAKER: That is not point Of
or6cr gr SsSsstsSSssssstss rs -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

BERLIN, July 2--Prlnce Bismarck gave a.
dlRnertosday in honor.of Andrew. D. W hiGe,
tue American Minister. - :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
MtEriIN VERY.
HORSES, MULES. dc.
CITY R.rLWAY...oMNIBUs LINE.

OFFICE RIcuMoSD RAILWAY COMPANY.
On AND AFTER JULY g., 1879, "A
~ ZINE OF OMNIBUSEs will be run 10 coRnec-
iiion with our ears from the Western terniinuNto
car faro. : ;iS1T 80 7'I'7'si f. u! WALKERtt
jy2.lm ,%stTaqI ssuperintendsnts!l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

1se T7sasan Journal is peat little
monthly magazine which is. publlsned by
Masters MssEs & MITCHELL, OF this city. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

cssre.s but he prints them errors
, Il. them, In d word, the case is insSplissa-
| Die ON any theory which WpGssd be accepted
uy the mass Of misunderstanding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
ME CHEAPEST EXCURSION LII "a
OF TUE SEASON
TO WEST POINT,
MONDAY, JULY z, 1870.
DC. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS soc.

Children Il &c years and under free.
Wgv-pas- cngcrs so cents.
Iicseis for sale by committee at depot on morn
Ing of the 7th.
- DINNER 1T Grove Hotel. so cents.
OYSTERS. Graz rs. and FISH In abundance
MUSIC RY 4 FINE STRING BAND.
DANCING, BOATING, FISHING, aad BATH
ING.
Train will leave at 7:30 A NJ: and, returning,
will arrive In Richmond ut 1880 i. NJ. Best order
win be preserved. No liquor will be allowed TO DC
sold on the train. :. K. PERDUE. Manager.
Committee: JOHN I. GRIFFIN, a. 4. BURR.
Je 30.Gr*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
~ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

NJ FIRST ENGLfSd III 1hDoAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace ana
Rroad)-Rcv. W. c. Sc1IAEFFER. pastor. IL a.
NJ sermon to Children; parents and friends lhFited'
At Sis Z NJ, sermon to young ladies. Seats free.
All relcome. !! 10 .-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
DIssOLUTI0N or COMPREHENSIVE
OFFICIAL.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
N TON l OF CHAPTER Sc OF THE CITY
ORDINANCES, CONCERNING TIE SALE Of
COAL AND COKE. EEORDAINED BY .ORDI-
NANCE.
fApproved June 5, 1921
Be it Ord0iaed Gy the Council or the city IF
Richmond, That section Of chapter SO OF the
City Ordinances be amended and rcOrdaiucd so rs
10 read rs follow$-y!z:
! l. All coal AID coke, except gas.coke. which
by their carts otherwise. shall be sold by weight
Of 1000 pounds to Ton. Any violation OF this
ordinance shall he punished by forfeiture Of the
coal 10 the city, and by fine OF not less than ten
dollars and not exceeding twenty. i've dollars. All
ordinances and parts Of ordinances conflicting with
The foregoing are hereby repeated.
4 true copy. l.. {. HOWARD.
jy i.5s City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
Mafue Democratic Convention.

ssNopsIs OF Tue SPEECH OF MR.asANBoRN'
THE CHAIRMAN.
Brother Democrats, thank you Tor Inc
honor conferred upon me in placing me IN
this position. Iwould ask your patience III
listening to me for a few moments, While l
rive YOU few thoughts touching upon
matters OF the present crisis. A crisis Is
upon us.' I allude to the question OF 1rec-
dom OF elections--a crisis that affects our
very existence as free people. ga one
hand is a party which for the past twenty
wears has been in existence, ruling TINS
Observation-Disclosures. iu'oleraut, ana re
EVOLUTIONARY; overriding the Constitu'
ton and oblisipg the people OF this coun,
try. by the means OF armed troops and
bristling bayonets, TO vote as they d.
rect. No party under the heavens can de.
eide this question as it ought to be except
the Democratic party. What was decided
at Yorktown = For what did our fathers,
dead and gone, give up their lives for the
country That we should be free people.
am astonished TO find on the statute-books
OF the United States an act passed In 1860
an act said to be'fot the purpose OF keeping