davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
The Naval Review,
EVERYTHING READY FOR THE EVENT OF
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
FORT M0yROg, Va, November THE
preliminary series Of exercises and drills OF
the squadron before the grand review on
the 10th instant may now be considered
terminated. Nothing but the ordinary
routine Will be hereafter observed. Indeed,
but little beyond this has been the daily
practice for several days past In coDse.
quence OF the bad weather, which appears
to be close attendant upon the squadron's
displays. Meanwhile, however, some ex-
citing diversions, so to speak, are given TO
relieve the monotony OF lis sojourn In these
rather boisterOus waters. O-day race
between the sailing-cutters OF the Kear.
sage and Saratoga took place under cir
cumsaDces which called forth the eyer-
tions OF the best qualities Of seamanship
In traversing the eight-mile course,
with rushing tide and half gale OF wind,
which caused heavy. confused cross.sea
very trying and dangerous TO small boats.
The Kesrsage's boat was sailed by Lieuten.
ant BiXler. and that Of the Saratoga by Mas
ter Wlnslow. The latter won the race after
vigorous contest, the cutter OF che Kear-
sage having been nearly swamped and
compelled to make for the Hampton bar TO
save the lives OF her crew. Mr.. Winslow's
boat was scarcely more fortunate. Her
foremost was carried away in heavy squsll I;
but she kept on her course, the spar being
cIevery 6shed while under sail, and com.
pteted the race in handsome style. The
contest was exceptionally trying, and no
doubt would have been closer had not the
Kearsage's boat met with too heavy wea-
Their.
1t Is probable that more than two thou
sand men will he landed to pass under re-
view before the President and Cabinet. A
large number Of visitors are arriving daily
to witness the review, which is TO eliminate
in a grand ball
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
WHAT IT MEANs.-The Alexandria Ga

WHAT Ir MEANs.-The Alexandria Ga
zette, one OF the truest Democratic and
debt paying Journals of Virgiola, says:
1--WE do not wish to see the election Of
Tuesday misunderstood. 1t was essentially
Democratic victory. While our enemies
chose 10 call it the Fun6er party 1t was
in no sense triumph Of 'FuLders To
80 misunderstood 1t will be fatal error.
This congressional district gave an over
gbelming majority for our candidates, but
we tell our frIeRds in other portions OF the
State not TO deceive themselves as 10 the
meaning of il. The result OF Tuesdays
work has not altered the sentiment OF the
people on The subject OF The public debt.
Why this is so and why it should be so are
10 be explained hereafter. The Democratic
party must avail itself Of the situation and
advance upon a line which will enable us
10 carry with us the people OF the State and
assure as Of the victory next year."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
A Sister OF Charity Shot by an Insane
Man fn New York.

NEW YORK, November SISTER Gertrude
Verena, OF the 81. John Baptiste Home. Il
charitable institution OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, on east Nineteenth
street, was shot and seriously wounded to-
day by Thomas Stanton, an insane man. She
had been TO visit poor family and was
about entering the Home on her return
when Stanton, who bad been noticed bang
ing about the place, approached and fired at
her several times. Sister Gertrude was
wounded twice in the right thigh, once I'm
the ankle, aud once in the left hand. She fell
unconscious into tie arms Of other sisters,
who had been alarmed 10y the firing, just ~
they opened the door, and but for their
timely appearance Stanton might baye
killed ter outright. a physician, who
dressed The wounds, pronounced them Sc
rious, but not necessarily fatal. The Sister
said the man was total stranger TO her.
Stanton, when arrested, said that he had
been bewtched by some one, and thought
Sister Gertrude was the person who be-
wiiched him. lie did not know her. No
one has yet been found who knows the
man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

We propose grand reuniOn OF the Con-
e-Democratic party Of Virginia. We
have seen the folly Of division, now let us
come together and stay together. IL there
are differences TO be settled let us settle
them among Ourselve>.-Solem Conserud-
the.
The propeller City OF Columbia, for the
New York and Charleston Steamship Com
pany. was launched from Greenpoini. n.
Y, on Saturday. She is twin OF the
steamship City Of Atlanta, and Is 300 feet
long, with carrying capacity OF 1900 tons.
Judge William Cothran, while on bis way
to Lexington, Mississippi, to hold the Cir.
cult Court, wac taken sick at Winona and
died on Thursday last; aged seyenty-four.
He was appointed Judge In 1876, and had
two years TO serve.
Eighty millions Of capital are invested In
enterprises, employing sew
ezty, i've thousand persons. OF which thir'
teen thousand are engaged IN the Paterson
silk manufactures.
An artesiau well In Boston has been sunk
l,0l0 feet wilbopt striking water IN any
quantity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
The Solid South IndissOiubie.

alexandra OaZelte'J
There ~ good deal OF talk now, both In
the North and South, about the dissolution
OF the solid South, and the immlnence
thereof in consequence OF the recent Demo.
cratic defeat. Such talk is all CANNON and
gable, and only proves that those engaged
in il, though living IN the country and with
all the means Of acquiring information con-
corning il at their command, are as ignorant
OF It's real condition as If they were resi-
dents OF Guinea. The solid South is only
incidentally a political condition. 1t was
created, and It's existence Is continued by a
cause broader and deeper than is expressed
by the word "poIitlcs," and that cause
hiss neither been removed nor diminished
since last Tuesday. The same reason that
was sufficient for a solid South before the
election OF Mr.. Garfield exists now, aud
was not altered one iot or TITLE by
that election. The cause Of the solid South
is found in the very nature OF man-it IS
self reservation. Circumstances partially
Conceal this cause. and make solidty and
Democracy synonymous terms at the South,
amt for the sake Of breyity we shall follow
the custom and use them as such. To break
the solid South, then. as there are but two
political parties in the country, must OF me-
cessity mean that some OF the States Of the
South shall leave the Democratic aud join
tue Republican ranks; III other words,
snail be taken out Of the hands OF the Dem
ocrats and turned over 10 the control and
management Of the Republicans. There is
no other way that We can conceive OF by
which The soldlty Of the South can be dis
solved. But what does such dissolution
meanI The answer renders patent the
cause Of the solidiiy and the impossibility
Of dIssoiyiDg il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
DEATHS,

Died. In King William COUNTY, October ooh,
MARIA COLEMAN, wife OF l.. ID. Robinson 5nd
the only child of Captain ID. Straughdu; aged
twenty 1.-TWO years aud ten months.
Just as the autumn Winds began 10 streW The
foliage Of summer uDon the grave OF the dying
year death entered this happy home ana took away
devoted wife, fond mOhe an afiectiOnate grand
child, aud an only cbild-a daughter so tenderly
loved, and who had always been the nght OF her
household.
MARIA was a child Of the rarest amiability, and
she grew up into wOmanhOOd wlth the same gentle,
loving disposition That called forth the admiration
of AL who knew her Her parents spared no pains
In educating and promoting her iOi the ysried sta
lions OF life, which she so successfully hlied as
friend, wife, mother, daughter.
The great secret OF her life was 10 make home
happy. Her husband always found home Of com.
fort aud neaness and wife ever ready 10 meet
him with a smile
She leaves behind little boy whose childish pratt
tie was just beginning 10 make music N ms mothers
ears, aud dear httIe bate In It's sweet Innocence
lJmg In her cradle by her side.
We do not feel disposition u mn muir or inquire
mSsivcy under the rod and bear the smart MI The
end for which the affection was s. nj SNAIL be &C
cOmplished
The enly r,Gection that assuases our anguish Is
that she T. gone 10 God. whom she 80 fslhfully
served. Her little Fannie was perhaps the nrsl To
meet her at Heavens portal. and welcome her
mother - her abode. Ana when we all meet IN
Heaven. and ind all safe forever safe-oh, SHAH we
not be happy aud ever prai.e Him who has endured
the cross for ~. ONE VINO LOVED her.
Soma and huntsville, Ala paper, copy
Died. Thursday, November 4, 1880, at his pa
rents residence, near Atee's station. CALVERT
HUNT ER. son Of simeon A. anG olivia Hazel
grove aged Two years seven months and eighteen
days.
We miss thee, daring. oh, how much,
our God alone can tell.
lie took thcc from our loving arms,
He dOeth all things well.
oh, We have lOveu too well
The gin that Thou has sent:
Forgetting, wheB We called 1t ours,
That IT was only lent.
Gods VIII be done.
Died. Monday. November 9Th. az S:i5 +. d., n
his res dence, No. SIT norm EifIh street. of in-
fammation OF the liver, THOMAS GOOLsBY, In
the seventeen year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

People who would vote. as the negroes In
fde Virginia Legislature did last winter. 10
Eepudiate to State debi, would not hesitate
10 impose taxes on property equivalent to
eonGscation, especially ~ tLef have no pro-
persf, and consequently would not be the
sufferers. No. tue South will and must re-
main solid. Better cycle Of Garfelds at
Washington than a year OF negro rule at
Richmond for Virginia. -Aiezandria Ga.
zette.
That's The feeling Of all true Virginia
Democrats. The South will remain solid
for her own protection, not for any Other
purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
Extract OF a private letter:
DtFIANCE, AUGUSTA COUNTY, !
November 6, 1880 (

November 6, 1880
Sad it is that our hopes concerning the re-
suit Of Tuesday last were so blighted in re-
gard 10 our national ticket; but it is great
consolation 10 know that our more immedI.
ate foes have sustained more complete de-
feat, and doubtless this fact so sustaiIs the
Dispatch that it scarcely feels the other
loss.
As one who feels grateful for the result in
Virginia, accept thanks for your manly ef-
forts 10 behalf Of the Commonwealth in
tegrity and uprightness. May YOU ever be
found as certsuly upon the side of truth,
struggling as hard and noblv to sustain it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
The EIGHT sPIRIT.-The Salem Register

says:
"N0w let the Democrats OF all shades.
Funders aud Readiusters. join in and have
a settlemeat OF the question, so as TO bring
it within reach Of the present rate OF taxa
ton. Let Us promise 10 pay this much. land
let us pay as not promise and never pay.
Let us 40 all this inside OF tie Democratic
party. We are tired Of seeing Democratic
Funders and Ee4djuslers puiliag, hauling,
aud Cooking Republicans TO do this and
that, while they stand of and SELF cut TO the
highest bidder"
The Register is tbick-and-tbia Read
iuster organ. We are glad to see the above
Ia its columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
ConnallV T. Trigg.

OF all the Democratic candidates for Con
eress in Virginia, CONNALLY +. TRIGG Clade
the most gallant fight. He showed himself
TO be OF such materials as heroes are made
OF. He fought manfully, CALAMITY, UNI
tiriugly. He fought against desperate odds,
but his undaunted heart never quailed. He
came near snatching victory out OF the very
jaws OF defeat
"Who does the best his circumstance allows
Does well acts noblv
Angels can no more"
Surely TRIGG merits this praise. The
Abingdon Standard says of him:
Gle has been defeated and that Is all
little to the credit of his bOasful cOmpetl-
tor. lie has had all kinds Of underhand
alliances TO tight, the boosted majority OF
1000 to overcome, and the widest OF polti-
clans 10 deal with, and, withal. has not
only made as brilliant a canvass as the
Ninth district has ever witnessed, but has
shown himself supfemely superior 10 bis
antagonists and proven peer to the fore
most men in the State. The honor Of the
Office pales before the fame he has won. lie
would have made a representative OF the
people, truly for the people, boon they
rarely have, but defeated, he rests upon
laurels that will be fresh and green when
those OF more successful men have with
cred aWuy.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

political course. Acknowledging himself
rs completely surprised BY the result, he
SAYS he is undismsyed. and will do bis best
next time. lie says that for the present,
50 far az The Senate Is concerned, he Il q
caucus OF one, and shall practice mastery
inac,iyity."-- Washington telegram Bdft.
more Sun.
That's not bad news by any means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE..
ut THE GREAT DRY.GooDs s .-t,,,.,.

Br THE GREAT DRY.GooDs sToPr
THE ONE WHICH OCCUPIES sorr en-.
THAN ANY OTHER IN THIS STATE
THREE FLOORS, 90 By 100 FEET ro,,
WITH GOODS.
A LARGER ASSORTMENT IN vvp,,
PARrMENT THAN CAN BIZ FORM
ELSEWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

The Montgomery Messenger thinks that
Senator EsKRID0E voted she regular Den o.
erstie lt1ket. II adds:
We are glad TO believe this, and con-
graduate the district that they are repre-
sented In the State Senate BY Q sound Demo.
crat, who, fhOpgh = stalwarf Rekdluster,
could not stomach the sssisiaat electoral
Ticket"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
OBITUARY.

Miss DIZZY l.. QUARLES, In her twentieth year,
second daughter OF Mrs. L. VI. aud the late A. ID.
Qnares, died OF cangestion or the brain on Sunday
evening", November z, 1880 Al % O'Clock.
Death with his keen blade. seeks 10 NOW down HE
teDderest flowers. DIZZY was young and tender.
Her KIND, sfiec0nate nature endeared her 10 ali who
knew her. Cut on In The very boom OF youth, her
many friends and companions will mourn their loss.
But IL Is consoliDg TO know that smother white
winged angel has been added 10 the throng above
"Another seraph voice
swells the choir OF Heay'n:
Another angers hand
TO Heav'a's barp-strings giy'n."
And while che has passed the asrs valley and
shadow OF deah" those Of her family who mourn
their loss have he comforting assurance that che
viii enjoy 0lissiui immor. ality, where pain and
suffering will come 10 her more forever, ia The
heaven prepared Tor I" the pure In heart"
"A FRIEND.
Her funeral will take place at second Baptist
church THIS iTusscayI MORNING az 10 O'Clock.
Friends isvited without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
!. HUTZLER & sON

In stock and receiving from ilr,t hauis ID i.E la.
complete line 81
DRESS GOODS.
including MONTE ~ Otis, PLAlDS. ~iIfN~.
MATELASSt, BRoCtbE~. FIANNfI >IIl.
INGS, NELNETS. and MOERNiNG EANtiO b.
Also. an uuu,uIlly large stock At WIFI B. GOODS
and : Z 4 T. l. T. =. such rs FRINGE. tlrfL~.
Sll " H., BLANKETS, ami tNDEE. AN-
NELS.
Ladies NFCKWEAR, Ladies and GuH,u.H'.
UNDERWEAR am iiD-li Bl.
Notions and uoVcltl,r % T. VI ! l.~
EDGINGS, sud tNNEKIING- speciality.
PASSAMf MERE TRIMMINGS. Bl1Il\e.
and CLOAh-OHNAMENI>i I'm great variety.
Oc u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

offer a good-sl1e genuine "FLOREN,i'
BRUSH, either white or dark briste>, g.. toc.
Ihave a Dot OF genuine MEEEsoHAUN gOUL,
slightly nawtd, AZ J..
have a small and carefuiIy-selcc',d 'ot ot ofl-
EYEGLASSES In Leather, Velvet, AID ivory t.I,.
below the regular retail puce.
We VIII DO our best TO please You H. when ius'r..
Of FANCY GOODS, YOU Will call at
STEVEN.
oc 81 5O5 BROAD >TRErI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
DRESS GOODS DRtes cnnn.

Everything from a tIVE-CENT CAftco.r...
he RICHEST VELY VETS, SILKS j.,
SATIN>: ''4
FANCY RIBBONS at l5c. per yard, r5.. .....
25c;
FANCY RIBBONS at 2Jc. PEI ward. d., ,,
45c
FANCY Ribbons AZ soc. per yarI Pal ..t
SOC;
FANCY RIBBONS az 35c. per vIr.. -r4. ,.,...
zoe:
FANCY RIBBONS AZ coo. per yar1. r,,l vain. g..
Elegant SASHES ut kl.25 worth -: 30
BLACK CASHMERES from l5c Der yard r. o..
$3.50;
LANBS-WOOL and MFRfNO DRAWFp, fad,
MEN. WOMEN. and CulI.DREN.
Remember, that LEVY BRO1UFP, ,.-,,
larger stock Than Any other house iu ODD. >t.i. s..
are The betlcr enabled 10 supply Your Nla's.
nos LtNi BRpIlI">
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

A GAUGES OF 0xE.-A letter was received
st the Sun bureau to-day from warm per.
sonai friend OF General Malone dated yes
terday Ut Richmond. The writer says:
" General Malone declines positively to
.a'k apQpt future party relations Or his own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
NJ DRESs.TRIMMINGS AND uo.
SfERY.

BLACK aud COIORFD FRINGFS ~ 90 t. D.,
GlMPS, SPlKt>. CORDS. TA>SEIS. NtINtI..
PLUsHk>, SILKS, SATGNS, RIBBONS. LAOS
&c. a. lower prl"t, han any house IA the cI.t.
BUTTONS Al extremely low prices.
A full line Of iOSitRI-bargains.
The be.i and cheapest klD.GLONES.
The prctiie,' GOLD-PLATED JtWEIRY.
TAe ueliesi Jt L and g AHNEI il NtlkA
Bargtiusm HAMBt RIGS. CORStTS. TOR, ron
EACtS, sc, &c,at HUTZLER GHu1lltE>
nod 52J Broad -...f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

The funeral Of the hate Mrs. SARAH n. HUN
GERf0RD will take place from The Msnehest
10 p'c ock.
TleTepPla. VIII be taken to Petersburg for Inter,
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
NEW FLOUR READY FOR U'L

We call the attention az desier, fo tL'
merits of our standaia brands of tlit t-......N
DUNLOP DECORTI'ATED PArfNl tAN'l -,
MCCANCE DECORTlCAlED NtN-Ih'''
FAMILY, ... nm. t..
MCCANCt DECORIlCATED NtN'th''
EXTRA. ,..
TO BE UADIN BARRELS AND bA"' ...t
at our Office, 1913 east Cars street, oi Oh '1i
Il. VI. WORTHAM, 81 south tliir"nm ''i' Old
All the eading grocer here are lh F''.f,
meet the want, OF their patrons for any l''.'
upon the most favorable ;erms. ,.,N,r
sc 10 DtNLDI W 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
LACEs AND EMRRnlnrp1r-.

We show the largest. best assortment. and ,,.,-
es, .ioeK IN NE ei,y. TNeniy ihon.and ,l-. =
4c: 10 also per yard. see our TTst'tN MN
TEsE. CLUNY. GuIPURF. ALENC0T % "
GtKD0C; RUSSIAN: sAXoNY. CAsHNiHe
YAK. DUCHESS. SMYRNA. BRFT0N, -
POINT 1t GER v. BALbiORAI. P.ttt
6AUIE, VAL L y G II ENNIS. aud spa Ny,
LACES. ''i't
1000 yards Of CHICK NAINSOOk NT.ff,.,
suitable for Wrappers, Dressing -
Aprons, &C., al 25c. per yard, real ylia,. p .'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

Senators VOORHEES,, of INDIANA; Blaine,
Of Maize; and Blair, Of New Hampshire,
wer6 In New York on Saturday. fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the Attn instant, IN the Baptist ch
In EuchJuau, Va. by Rev. &. +. james. Mr.. HE,
r. BOYD and Miss EMMA A. STATION; a
Buchanan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

DOR SALE, FOUR DOZEN BOTTLES
Il OF SERCIAL MADEIRA WINE. w.. .h ]
imported for my own use u hss tstn bott'i o..
FORTY years anu Mr. kdw. rds. the SILtutr VIZ -'4
tn me. told me 10 vss then twenty letis "ii. W
ply AT 6I3 east Main street. uo|.t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
CARPETS

Having largely Increased our stoct. w..
play on The second floor the lirgesi .,.,r,,, IL
offered IN this city. Having burchased oY' ''r
since the last great decline In prizes. we o. ls
oranns ," ms W tel, Hoe Ao r1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

ARTHUR LEE" POCK .T-KNINF~
The lot IS a bin Of samples bought a. SOS p,r g.
when the regular goods are worth = o.. g..
aud they are marked correspondiugy low. Tiny
are all Gne goods. with sunk BLADE, VIA
Shell, Ivory, Pearl, and stag Handle. lhr,' pt,-
terHs have scissor blades. They uH Iu proci-om
s5c. to 81 90. and any wanting lue Au.fe 49," 10
well to look at this lot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

70 my usual line Of Lever Clocks have aI...i.
EBONY AND GILT ONE-DAY STEiEr
the only suike made IN those small, loa-.
clocks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

We have opened q department r. our VIOLIN, 49,.
basement Tor the sae Of Blankets a.. '.'i
show cktB-; CRAll.t-, BID. HORSE ~
prices. '' D. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
DRY GOODS.

0Oc EAST BROADl
800 EAST BROAD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
Official ard un-
anf.fu1 annIa-

Total votes cast as above. 207 24n total vote In
1869. 22O,739; in 1872, l6i.S55; In 1875.
235,Z2S.
No figures useful for this table have been
received from Alexandria county. Blu
chanan, Goochland, Russell, and Warwick
Counties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA BI'h

NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA Bi'h
VIII At.
VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP,
SALT SALMON,
CRANBERRlF> CAPE Coph
80 varieties FANCY tRACktR-,
ALbENARLE HONEY,
BONfIE>S 4. DFiSlI
HECKER'S PREPARED FLOUR,
WHITMAN'S INSTANTNNEOt> tii'''i N''
AZ CHRISTIAN & WHIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

PLAIN. BANDED. AND ENGRAVED GOBLET.
AND WINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

I offer f,r sale some twenty ,ryleso,n,ola..e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
EANCY GOODS. &c.

~ T l. Y T. y -
-
sos BROAD STREEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
CALF! SALT!
LIVERPOOL FINk SALT
Tor sale by
DAVENPORT \ NONl'

~ y" ,' f.r' tyer, ...r.l..... .f
1900 sacks WORTlIlNGTON aud llttl .i
KRANDs. Il 81 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

Aggregate. o., 6Io Z9,l20 7S,O95
Add unofficial
vote of King
and Queen,
Princess Anne,
Southampton.
SDotsylydni.
York. and VIII ,oo
lIamsbur2 Z,O4O LILO a'i''
al nv
, 1880-01-08


Tho case OF J. u. Quinn yB. Fruncls Il. Han
10y ct nj. was n anIt brought by llanley d
Alctcalf against J. u. Quinn Il Co. Of, btu Of
exchange drawn by the former on tho latter.
IL was accepted. but mt paid, md Was nnally
returned to the drawers, who patl the
amount of It to tho layee. Thoy then sued
tho acceMors Md TO PROVE thelr case
simply introduced the bill Of exchange with
computation ut interest and rested. Tho blu
WIS not ll,l0rsTA by the payne, md there whs
nu pruof pt prcsertucnt u, demand oil, ,phy-
lNcnt luntle ail tho Aceept0rS, or that tho
drawers pser hMl It returned to thent, or
pail anything oil account Hf It. The
plaintiffs recovered, ntni tho defendants n!,-
ptnlrl. rnlsing tho question whether tho pro-
!tllctlO1l III tue bill In 0yltlBtcn without htly
!ntln!1elaent l'y tho payco wns sufficient uf
recover on It agal1st the accaptors., Judge
sald It seemed Indispensable where ttlDrH
WIS no Endorsement by the payee that, 10
eRahlo tlla tlrawnr to recover Ag1'lpst tle
acceptor, tllo drawer ln,lst be resthretl to tie
salne pt,sitton he occupied hetpre 10
negotiated The blll, and must slDw Tug
by tte payee to hla.. a,al that 10 ,was o6ltEed
ratio,l. Aud tho drawer Ut i hIll payable to
q third party mlgltt, when the hill lll4 been
returned to him and le !,atl pail. 1t, sllo tho
acceptnr. NUr enll!h the DRIVER Of btll
recavor OIL 1t agalliAt the aceeptor without
evidence tlat liz Na!l Eail The bill, md Tic
:evl.lcnce ot that. Tllat Was alleged IN tie
listed By due evidence. Far tle {alluro to
10 10 the Judgment must bo reyerYeA.