davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon Sunday excepted AZ ~ 10 MI, sah-
scr,t,srs IN All parts OF the city and sur
rounding towns and villages, for SIX cehSs aiS
= week. payable weekly. Yearly subscrio-
RS, 81 In advance. 1t Is the only Demo, ma
has n large and Increasing circulation,
HEDELAwARE GAZETTE, establishea IN
INA. is the largest and most Aourisnlnk
weekly paper in the state, and has iarger
cIrculstion lhan any other on the PENN
su,a1 PnbIlshed every Thursday afternoon,
At AZ per year in advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
FOR RENT.

EOR SALE OR RENT.-Lumber yard
l. Front and West streets. Apply 10
W. X. CAUSE,
IepZZ-tf Front and West SITS.
LNOR RENT.-Second story room IN
L Telegraph Building, in good order,
suitable for Office or assembly room: will
Oe rented with special Inducements,
Apply to EDWARD MCINAi.L.
IeD2-tf. Second and Market SITS
IrOR SALE AT A BARGAIN:-A 3story
Il brick house with 5 rooms and bath
room. Wili be sold at "A bargain az the
owner Intends leaving the city soon
Apply TO THOMAS X. LALLY,
Apr. 3 is 1890.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
o r n r SbCIA N 3
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

hnOWlng from experience the dissatis-
faction 80 often attending the dis spensing
OF many OF the EN- ulsions In the market
would call your attention to some of the
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The Oil used is the
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lons care Is exercised in the choice OF all
material and In every detail OF its m anu
Iaeture. By careful manipulation this
emulsion is made with the smallest pos
sinie amount ofgum, and by the very mi.
ed very iuid and perfectly palatable.--
zach tablespoonful contains 80 per cent.
OF Oil and grains OF Hypophosphite OF
Lime. Samples will he gladly furnished
fut up In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
incurred and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. K. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST,
l2-u Ninth and Market Hts.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
---2Othv--
Popular Monthly Drawing Of iA'
Distribution I

Popular Monthly Drawing Of iA'
Commonwealth Distribution \
AT MACAULEr's THEATRE
In the City OF Louisville, Oh
Monday, May 31st, lSS9
These drawings, authorized By Y
the Legislature of lSig, and susAlnw
all the Courts OF Kentucky occur ~. lS.
ON the last day OF every monlh leu..
excepted), and are supervised ofP"I
nent citizens OF the state.
The Management call attention
grand opportunity presented olOV~'
for emily 81. any OF
THE FOLLOWING PRlin
PTtze. .".'.'....''''''"'''
yPf1ke. .s"...''''' ''''''''''-" n
IITtze ze,.,..,...............,..'''
10 hrtes 81 900 edch....''.''''''''"
al Prizes 500 each. '''''-' Il
100 Prizes 100 eLIch......"."-."''''"
200 Prizes 90 each -...."''''""
900 Prizes 20 edch..... "'"''''''
1000 Prizes 10 edch....:.' ,',,,i,, ., ,,,;,,slI
Q prizes $500 each. ApTortn'd'H"
8 prizes 300 each, =, Il
. prizes 100 each, ~
lll
! 800 Prizes, uol,rieksI u
Whole Tickets q. Han 4 lTSin,sesI1
n Tick cts, ~. ,.,h ro,ss sbOuA
All applications for CLUB ra'e' 'D'
made To- the home office. .h.dn l0.|
Full list OF drawing pulo,nissnae'Sy Sy"ri n
Vile Courier Journal ana sso ssodpr
aid and mailed TO all ticke.,aaGGTulR1 III OK a
/. EMIT MONEY BY aa6IlaRpMl
Courier Journal Building, NY
orat No. SJ7 and 800 Broadway Az"
tu,thu&sat-d6wSw. tu,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
sALk..

DUBLIC SAIL.
i The brick buildings now upon the
square occupied by the new Court House
Will be sold at auction on
SATURDAY, May 10Th, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
The conditions will be made known on
day of sale. ALBERT ii. SILVER.
Chairman OF Building Committee.
maV3-tS
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
$3.50 Reward,

TWO hundred and fifty dollars reward
VIII be paid for the recovery of the siIks
18th OF April. "
ap3O-tf. W. M. KENNARD A. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

TNHoMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCTlONEER
l. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had five years experience in
the Recorders once, persons desiring 10
purchase or sell keal Estate, will find 1t
70 their advantage 10 give me call.
Houses rented, rents collected and return
ed monthly. VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni-
ture for sale. Store, 7l5 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Auction sales prompt
ly attended TO, at reasonable rates.
mayl limos.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

MR. +. II. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvhk-
rtsIN "a GKNT, Al Park Row, Times Bulla,
.,SI Naw YORK, is authorized to contract
ns.tsJA dvert isements in the DAILY and
DxIAwARR 6AzETTE at our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

Is
AT 81 1-2 CENTS.
4s.INCH CHEvR
Very dsstrabIe, and worth ti as.
AT $l.OO.
4s-INCH POWDER CLOTHS,
Would Cbst more TO tp,porf
AT 80 CENTS.
H-lNCH GRANITE CLOTHS,
I'm all ne desirable shades.
AT rs CENTS.
A-INCH NOME FLANNELs,
Ia beautiful shades.
AT SO CENTS.
ALL-WooL LACE BUNTINGs,
n inches sOtde. IN all the desfrable shades.
AT 81 l-2 CENTS.
2-INCH PLAIN ALL-wooL BUNT.
INGs,
oAstos eolorsn0s and qualttes
AT rs CENTS.
ALLwooL BUNrINGs.
AT so CENTS.
2i-INCH CORDED ynENCH GOODS,
Excellent Value.
AT 81 l-2 CENTS.
S-INCH CAsHMRREs.
IN all lho new shades
AT 90 CENTS.
%-INCH MoHAIR MRLANNE,
In Beige and mixed oolorisss.
AT 25 CENTS.
A-INCH NOME CLOTHS.
In very choice shades
AT 25 CENTS.
SOLID ooLoREp AMERICAN FAB
AT 25 CENTS.
A-INCH ALL WOOL BRIaR.
Novelties.
mings q beautiful line Al yeesonahn.
prices. naoie
In connection with the above lie,
goods We make mention OF our lave - I'D SI
9I 1y !. ~ y blN,S = \ BLACK KCASHNERES' SILK
y, ARR AZ HESRIETTAs, LUPINiS TAM
rs r.. sHOoDA CLOTHS, In both a,nSie
and Es SXTiSS widtha. Fancy oolorsd SILks
w. N. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
OHERIFF's SALE.
TUESDAY,
The 18th Day of May, 1880,

at O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot OF land with IA frame
dwelling house thereon, situated in the
city of WILMINGTON, bounded and de-
scribed AZ follows, to wit:
beginning at the caste rly side of Wal
nut street between Seventh and Eighth
streets at the distance of one hundred and
hny-four feet from the northerly side OF
Seventh street, being a corner of lard
late OF John A. Duncan, thence easterly
along line of said land and parallel TO
Seventh street eighty feet to a corner,
thence notherly parallel to Walnut street
eighteen feet TO another corner, thence
westerly parallel TO the first mentioned
line and seventh street eighty feet to the
aforesaid easterly side OF Walnut street,
and thence thereby southerly eighteen
ieet TO the place OF beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
Seized ana taken In execution as the
property of Samuel Sheppard and Louisa
D., his wife. and I. t., and To be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff
sherif's ONCE, New Castle, April y,
1850. aprH eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

{ HERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue OF IA writ OF Levari Facias
To me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
s4l Shipley street, kept by Isaac C. Pyle
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, Del, on
TUESDAY. The llth Day OF MAY,
1880, at 2 o'clock p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land and three
story brick house thereon, situated in the
city OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed AZ follows, 10 witt Beginning at
the westerly side OF Jefferson street, be
tween Second and Third streets, at the
distance of bS feet from the norlherly side
OF Second street, thence westerly and
parallel 10 Second street loo feet TO the
eaSterly side OF n three feet wide alley,
thence northerly along said side OF said
alley and parallel to Jefferson street IG
feet TO corner, thence easterly parallel
TO Second street Ito feet 10 the Aforesaid
westerly side Of Jefferson street and
thence thereby southerly 10 feet to the
place OF beginning. be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Israel V. Cornell, Trustee OF
Eliza Cornell, and Eliza Cornell mort
gagor and John Il. Cornell, terre tenants.
and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, New Castle, April Y.
1881. apr2leodtA
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
PUBLIC SALES.
Public sale
OF
20 BUILDING LOTS.

VIII be sold at public sale. on the
DAY, the 18th day of May, at $3.50 O'Clock,
p. m, TWENTY FINE BUILDING LOTS,
situate in the best locations In the tow II,
convenient TO the pulp works, Harlan &
manufactures; not subject TO city tax
which is a great consideration to work
ingmen.
The conditions made to suit the pur-
chaser. Sale will commence at Lot No. /.
See large bills.
THOMAS NJ. OGLE,
Auctioneer and Real estate Agent.
mayS-6t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
LYNCHBURG.

THE STREET RAILWAY; ADDITION TO THE
LINE-FOUND DEAD-FRAZIER AT APPOMAT-
TOX COuRTHOUSE-THE FRAZIER CONvES-
TON AND THE LYNCHBURG DELEGATES
THE WEATHER - THE HANCOCK BOOM -
BLACKsBUnG CoLLEGE-A BITTER DISCUS
SION, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
SEPTEMBER 10, 1880.
Mr.. J. II. Gordon, an experienced con-
tractor OF Pittsburgh, Penn, has visited the
city to bid for the laying Of the proposed
street railway. Mr.. Gordon has gone over
the whole OF che projected line from Poe's
LANYARD TO Main street, thence to Filth, ana
bv way OF Fifth to the FAIRGROUNDS, and
thinks the route entirely practicable, and
that the road can be laid by the 18th OF De-
tober. Major G.. V. Winfree, president OF
the company, is now on visit 10 Phlladel-
phia 10 purchase ears for the road. On bis
return MIR. Gordon will bid for the contract
of constructing the line, and 1t will proba-
Div be given him. Meanwhile the leading
spirits i'm the enterprise have made new
application to the merchants for additional
subscriptio 10 the capital stock.
Gustavus Kelly, colored barber, who
was found dead in the garden OF Thomas
Gadman, bis uncle, day or two since. was
buried to-day. His death was very sudden,
resulting from a hemorrhage OF the lungs.
All accounts from Appomattox Court
house agree that the discussion there yes
terday was as fatal TO Mr. Readiuster Fra
Zier as the battle at the same point, fifteen
years ago, was to the Southern Confederacy.
Mr.. Frazier, TO his credit be it said, made
no attempt at the buldozing style which
It had been stated he proposed TO adopt,
and in the argument and eloquence OF the
occasion was left immeasurably behind by
Mr. Tucker.
Some person of statistical turn has been
looking into the comparative taxes paid by
the Lynchburg delegates to the Tucker and
Frazier Conventions. The delegates TO the
former pay over S1,100 in taxation yearly /;
the latter. little over IS yearly. Several
OF the delegates accredited 10 Lynchburg,
1t was ascertained, do not belong here.
The average range OF the thermometer
Yesterday was $40. It's highest point was
600. Some apprehension Is expressed in
regard to the safety Of the tobacco on ac-
count of the sudden and great change in the
weather. The crop hereatouts is under the
average at best.
A mass meeting is to be held at Bedford
Strings tomorrow to organize a Hancock
and English Campaign Club. General
Brent, OF Louisiana, will speak on the occa-
sion.
The Board OF Visitors OF the Blacksburg
College meet at the Lynch House at O'Clock
this afternoon TO bill the office Of president,
made vacant by the action OF Colonel Scott
Ship, Of the Virginia Military Institute,
who was elected in August, but declined to
serve. Mr.. John w. Wyatt, OF this city,
who came next to Colonel Shipp at the last
election, has withdrawn his name and de-
clines TO be candidate.
The discussion over The new Belgian
block goes on, and has become even more
bitter aud personal. 1t is not confined TO
the newspapers. but bulletins "are printed
and circulated on the streets full OF very
warm and personal expressions.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
STAUNTON.
TELEPHONE.

A GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING OF THE STAUN-
TON HANCOCK CLUB-A POWERFUL SPEECH
FROM HON. T. J. ELLIS-GOvERNOR VANCE
AND GENERAL ECH0Ls SPEAK CENTRAL
CLUB ORGANIZED, &C., &C.
ICorrespondence of the Richmond DispatchJ
SEPTEMBER 10, 1880.
Wednesday night the most enthusiastic
audience that has gathered in Stanton for
many years listened to an eloquent speech
made by Hon. II. John Ellis, member OF
Congress from Louisiana. IL was pro-
nounced by many the greatest speech ever
made in this city. NOrep0rt can do justice
to The fine voice and polished delivery OF
this gentleman, but some Of his utterances
ought 10 be passed around. In opening he
said The younger States OF the South
have always looked up TO Virginia as a
leader in all the bitter troubles through
which they have passed. To-day with sOr-
row they look upon the spectacle OF that
leader divided and distracted by inferno
cine dscOrd and in Il contest the issues Of
which are so momentOus.
Where does Virginia stand to-day he
asked. Everywhere else in the South the
Democracy is solid. Win she always be
dividedi lie was glad TO hear compro-
mise was on foot to heal the wound. He
believed both the Readjnsers and Funders
were honest in their convictions. Let men
OF both sides come together until they have
an electoral ticket that will beyond all
doubt vote for Hancock and English. IL
the compromise fails the blame will assu-
redy rest upon the party that refuses to
agree. Remember, VirgiDians, you were
Democrats long before you were either Re.
adjusters or Funders. United as YOU once
were there can be no doubt OF your being
in the front rank OF the Democracy in No.
vember.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. EIlis's speech
General Echols, responding 10 repeated
calls, made brief speech and earnestly
urged the compromise, but said II that fails
let US determine that Virginia shall stand
in front OF the Democracy and sound q
voice Of 10000 majority anyway.
During the progress OF The meeting il was
announced that Governor Vance had reach
ed the city on his way 10 the great Harrison
burg mass-meeting to-day. A deputation
OF gentlemen was sent to the hotel after
him, and be was soon brought into the ball
aud was received with great applause. He
made brief speech, IN the course OF which
ne said the Republicans were In a bad
plight everywhere. They were now trying
TO buoy up their hopes by the victory in
Vermont, because they had TO feed upon
every crumb OF comfort they could find.
He ju,t as honestly believed that human
liberty depended upon the success OF the
Democratic party rs be believed the food he
took was necessary for his own existence.
With the Governors speech closed the pro-
ceedings Of the night, and the crowd who
packed The hall and stood far out In the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
tFor the Dispatch.I
East Hanover Presbyfery.
SECOND DAY.


F. HEBRON CHURCH, DIywIDDIE COUNTY,
September o, 1880. }
After rain continuing all day yesterday
and all night, the Presbytery assembled IN
the morning, with a small congregation
present.
The Rev. DR.. C.. III. Read and the Rev.
James p. Smith were added to the Commit
tee on the Directory for Worship.
A communication was read from the heN.
DR.. Pryor giving reasons for his absence
from the meeting.
Narratives and oral statements were heard
upon the state OF religion I'm many OF our
churches. Many OF these reports were en-
couraging and hopeful.
During the recess the Rev. DIR. George ID.
Armstrong, OF Norfolk, preached from
Genesis XIV: c." And Abraham beileVed
In the Lord, and He counted 1t TO MN LOT
righteousness -; and in the afternoon the
Rev. james Z. Smith preached from Psalm
Ii. g." For ] acknowledge my tranSgres-
sions, and my sin is ever before me"
Reports from the missionary work OF our
ministers were presented.
A call from Berkeley Springs church,
Winchester Presbytery. for the pastoral SER
vices Of Mr.. Charles Ghiselin, a licentiate OF
this PreSbytery, was made, and the call was
retained by the Ptesbytery until meeting
during the sessions OF Synod.
The Committee on the Minutes OF the
General Assembly reported, calling atten-
ton to action on the subject Of Sabbath OBJ
seryance and concerning reports on moneys
raised for missions among colored people.
l. p L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

III SEE THE SATIN DE LYON AT
$3.50 per ward worth s2
BLACK GROS.GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard worth
1925;
BLACK GRUS.GRAIN SILK at $3.50 per yard
worth 80;
BLACK SATIN sl.25 per ward worth sI.75;
yard worth I6Sc.;
yards
BLACK ALPACAS from l5c. 10 75c. per yard
FLANNELS In all qualities and colors;
BLEACHED, UNBLEACHED, and COLORED
CANTON FLANNELS;
BLEACUED aud UNBLEACHED SHEETlNGS
and sHlRTINGs at the lowest prices
BED TICK from 81 to 25c. yard;
Special bargains in TOWELS, NAPKINS, and Ia
BILE CLOTHS;
LACE CURTAINS in great variety at the lowest
prices ever offered In this city;
CURTAIN MUSLINS at 10, l21, Is, l6s. 20, %.
and 30c per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACES for CURTAINS-the best
bargains ever ofered-prices l24, l6a, 20. 20,
80, and up TO Use. per yard;
OIL-CLOTH for TABLES Ia yards wide at 25c.,
X yards wide at soc. worth 40 and soc. per
yard;
LINEN CLSTERS for LADIES at 81 worth So, at
81 SO worth $3.50;
A few SUITS lcfI, TO he sold al less than cost.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GOODS.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
For first class goods al the lowest prices call at
se3 LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
prrERspuRG.

paixrR qvoRgg NATTgRs--TEN YEARS IMpRIs'
oxxExr IN THE PExrrESrIARr-rHE rs'
rEpxpuao RAIrRoAD--pAMAoE BY Liohf'
xrxu--BfRD ITEMS.
tsrrespondel &c OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 10, 1880.
None OF the gentlemen announced TO
speak at Prince George Courthouse yester-
day were present, and consequently there
were no political addresses. The weather
was Indictment and the crowd In attendance
very small.
The special grand jury summoned by or
der Of Judge Bate were sworn IN ana maze
several prcsentmenis. Among these was
an indictment against Moses Williams (coi-
ored,. charged with arson In burning q
barn belonging to Mr.. Il. I. Heath In Au-
gust. entailing loss OF about s60O on Mt:
Heath. The accused was tried by Jury OF
seven white and five colored men. aud sem
fenced 10 ten years imprisonment In The
penitentiary. The grand jury failed to nnd
any presenimepts In the matter Oh the iate
political disturbances at the Courthouse.
The decree ordering the sale OF the re-
tersburg railroad creates comment and re.
gret over here. Our people, as general
thing, do not desire TO see the road pass INTO
alien and possibly inimical hands. Al tue
July meeting OF the Common Council reso'
luton was unanimously adoptedj instruct
ing the City Attorney to take such action as
might be niece ssary, in his Judgment, TO pre-
vent q sale OF the road.
During the severe storm In the early part
OF this week many Of the telephone instru-
ments in this city were more or less dam-
aged by the lighning-several OF them
entirely destroyed.
1t is estimated that fully five thousand
sora have been killed on the marshes in the
Appomattox river during the past three
DAYS, and still there seems TO ne no de-
crease in the number to be found there.
There Is covey OF partridges on the
farm OF gentleman IN Prince George
county, near this city. which contains, 1t Is
said. four white birds-a somewhat unu-
sual and remarkable circumstance.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
The Proposed Compromise as IL APP
pears TO n Keadtuster.
SEPTEMBER 0, 1880.

To the Editors of the Dispatch:
In the WING Of Wednesday find the fol-
lowing, and much more OF the same sort,
dictated by like want OF sense and execra-
BILE taste:
"Lord, how CALLING to Funder pride to
seek terms from the Readjusters! But we
do not need them. do not want them. and
will not have them on anv terms"
Messrs. Editors, since 1916 have been a
constant reader of the Wing, and generally
in full sympathy with its views. The fund
ing bill have opposed since its first intro
ductlon before the Legislature. and the Re-
adjuster party l have from its birth sus-
tanned, In the present canvass | have rem
dered it some service, sustaining its electoral
ticket and candidates for Congress; but,
Messrs. Editors, l must say, as a Read
ulster, such utterances with reference TO the
grave subject the Two parties are called
upon TO consider upon the 10Th to my ear is
most offensive. Indeed, 1t sounds like the
gibbering of a mailman, the rawlings OF q
lunatic.
The inscriptions, preiudiced leaders,
the eXtravaeant. violent partisan, the black
guards OF each side, to whose vision there
Is no scene so enjoyable as that OF great
ship freighted with the hope Of thousands
suddenly smitten and destroyed by the
breakers, may rejoice to see the gulf
widen and rendered impossible by
such thoughtless, foolish, madman.like
talk, but not so with the honest,
thoughtful, patriotic multitude, who are
honest in their support Of Hancock.
They want fusion ticket, If fusion will
most certainly secure the vote OF the State
to Hancock. The doubt is whether such
would be the result, as many well posted
hold, with three tickets IN the field. You
NAV divide the Hancock vote as you may
between the two tickets, and the vote OF the
State by many thousands will ne certain for
him, while a mixed ticket might keep thou
sands from the polls, and might be so
scratched by each faction as to reduce the
vote below that that would have been re-
ceived by either OF the rival tickets II they
had been left in the field. This view may
be worthy OF consideration. But TO say
the Resdjusters " do not need, do not want,
and would not receive7 the support OF The
Funders in rendering the vote OF the State
certain for Hancock, is worse than nonsense.
A READJUSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

sus,rr,. who arc likely to place such = ticket
- the della Tor Virginia, and 10 electit, pro-
:, nos s, n do 40 not only as matter Of party
expcdiency, but on grounds Q. the highest
public policy.
The Readiusters Of Virginia contemplate
a return TO iirst principles and early prac'
tices.
And should Il 80 result that Virginia
shall Alone be represented by independec,
riessors in the Electoral College, prcud
dsr will Il be fcr her and happy one Tor
the country Il It shall be her part ana her
rover to "eccept the highest bid" from
parties and candidates for the highest IN
teres,s OF Virginia. Of the South, OF u sec
lions. re that exalted position aao guy
we call ser; and we trust that lsc pe"p'e
OF Virginia will unite with us In Tue cai'.
The syhig now daily publishes as 10 us
pledged ticket the same sort OF boasts winch
| IL iassulged In on the 81 Of February last o,
to It's unpIedged ticket. That's the journal
which quotes from the Dispatch as II we mao
changed positions.
But enough for one day. We have the
Hhiq's fles, and can use them whenever
eve will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
Compromise.

As will be seen by q spOndence pub
lisbed in another column of this paper, there
will be meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of which Absalom Koiner, OF Augusta
county, is chairman, and OF the Executive
Committee of which William Malone Is
chairman. in the city OF Richmond, on Sep
TENDER 18th, for the purpose OF considering
the question OF compromise between the
two parties which these committees repre-.
sent.
We have no comments TO make upon this
movement at this time except to say that we
believe no true Democrat will refuse TO ac-
quiesce iD a fair and honorable adjustment
OF affairs so as to leave but one Hancock and
English electoral ticket in the field in Vir-
GINA. There have been rumors and reports
circulated to the effect that the Democrats OF
May 10th will withdraw their ticket entire
aud leave the 7tb-of-July ticket alone in the
field. This we believe to be utterly false, and
will never be done. The Democrats OF Vir-
ginia will never consent to any such mea-
sure, and il the Malone party insist on
such a course it will only prove that they
have no desire for compromise at all. 1t
is more than folly to talk OF settling the
difficulty in that way, as there are thou
sands of Democrats in the State who would
never support the ticket ii it were done.
We cannot even conjecture what the result
of the conference will be, but we know
that no such compromise AS that would be
acceptable TO our people, Rockingham
REGISTER