davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

Somebody in Washington may seeld
General Malone into a change OF attitude
In bis political plans and purposes, but as
1t now looks he will not be bulldozed into
q change OF programme. He is now thun-
dering at The gate Of the Conservative eta
del, demanding unconditional surrender.
We expect to see Its flag come down with a
run.-- Washington Republican.
In Washington, as in Virginia, almost all
Republicans sympathize with MALONE, aud
exult over the division which they hope be
will occasion In the Democratic party oil
this old Commonwealth. Negroes. Repub.
Iicans, aud Read listers expect General Ma.
HONE TO destroy the regular Democratic
organization In Virginia. Will you hell
him to do III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

There is no man in this State who pos
sesses more accurate knowledge OF the true
condition Of political feeling in his own
district than Judge John Il. Harris, of
HarrisOnburg, and no one who makes
similar knowledge more profitable. There
fore when the Judge. as he did last week,
took an ayowed stand IN favor OF the reyu-
lar Democratic electoral ticket he afforded
10 the people Of the whole State convincing
evidence that so iar at least as his district
is concerned they would have nothing to
lear, either from the Readiusters or
their late allies, the Republicans; and
what is true OF the old Tenth
Legion Is true OF all the other districts
OF The State as respects the presidential
ticket, aud TO allsbut three or four as re-
CARDS the tickets for congressman. The
people OF Virginia know that they have the
best chance now for national instead OF a
sectional President that they have had since
the war, and also that the advantages to re-
suit from such a President will be greatly
curtailcd, II not entirely destroyed, BY a
Republican House OF Representatives, and
knowing this, but few OF them will be
willing TO eDdanger the success OF either the
presidential or the congressional ticket,
especially when the only conceivable object
for doing SO IL the advancement OF the
aims OF few selfish otfice.seekers. Alex-
andria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

Mister Horn and His Friends or, GiuerS
and Giving. BY MARK GUY PEARsE,
author of daniel Quorm," etc.
This book is finely illustrated. The aim
OF the author is to teach and enforce the
lesson OF systematic giving. The style is
very attractive. 1t is a book well calcu-
lated to do much good. This book is No.
32 OF /. X. FUNK a. CO.'S Standard Series.
Price, ID cents.
The OrationS Of DemoStheneS. Translated
by THOMAS LELAND. Volume 1 ISSUED
in two vOlumes).
This first volume contains some twelve Of
the most famous orations Of this great
Atbenian orator. No. 80, /. X. FUNK 4 Co. IS
Standard Series. Price, 20 cents. Pub
lished by /. X. FUNK Il Co., 10 and ~ Dey
street, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence, No. 1912 venabe street.
MACKEY, in the forty-nnlh year Of his age, u
native OF Kilkenny county. Ireland
His funeral VIII take place from 81. Petes'' Ca
thedral SUNDAY AFTERNOON a; 4 o'clock.
Friends aud acquaintance Invited 10 attend.
Died. at his residence, In Henrico county. Sstur-
day morning, June 10. 1880, at O'Clock, affer
lingering Illness. THOMAS l.. LYME, In the
sixty-fourth wear OF his age.
Tie funeral took place from his late home. about
ten miles below the civ, on james river. SUNDAY,
Jak L, $50 at O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited To attend.
Died. at "Fnheld." Gloucester county Va. after
a long and painful Illness. Mrs. r. +. JONES, wife
Of DR. Walter Jones, formerly ~ Petersburg, Va,
but now a resident Of this county.
Richmond. Petersburg, Fredericksburg, Norfolk,
aud Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

!, - ,Iows and give place 10 Tuer
heavy o'ow hood. 1t must not be In
tests o, m' ,,,s that there Is disposition
Ierreu ,lo' pe,d,usters TO disparage personal
among tue n eeasonabIe pride OF birth, but
wor'o, y, ,.ov resent the impu'atlon tnat
on,' ," nv. Inns of the yeoman can come DO
a.. r, ~ ~ the state. That this os'rac'siI
W 'u'ri ,',u " and not sentimental nc0on'
.,,, o,.n,,,ced from the numerous con'ersa-
, 'm 81 have had with representatives, Iron'
''o"s ,. Iii, NJ the State. one wnte ne
.a,ns,sr fudge told me that VI MS towh
",.n,ot e. Funder stronghold, a'nougn
,%o "onn,v IL Readjuster In sentiment ne
,"o No, recognized socially Dy Single
I'LL, W. III IN tbe mace, with the exception OF
,' s". ~, rslatives. and that when ne look
nt ,o oo., On the bench the citizens carried
,ho,r ,nsults so far as to omit MS ti''e III
,be;r netitions to the Court. addressing ni'n
,"aro,r hy b,s last name. Slm,'ar instances
n,ight he mentioned by the doZen, Que vi
,be most amusing being the case OF a!ouug
ladv Of Richmond who refused 70 acco'i,
n,nv gentleman TO church on the grounu
that be was Readius'er.
osTRACIsN IL RICHMOND.
II il in Richmond, OF course, that tnis
Funder ostracism Is the most Ditter, anu 'ue
remark made by Captain Wise IN his con on
vention speech that he walked through Inc
streets OF Richmond like llm-craD at eop-
tide is significant Of that feeling. Inc !In ,,,
crab at ebb-tide is particularly resentiul
and disposed to grappe ANYTHING that comes
in lis way. and he nee the force OF this local
alusIon. said Captain Wise to the new wr h,opd
az suppose | have some OF The best o'oou
y. virginia I'm nv veins. but ] tell you
I am now proudcr OF my New England
anccstry-one OF my ancestors founded the
town OF Stamford, Connecticut; anu tne
dav is coming when the yeomanry OF VIZ
ginia will triumph over the pride, tue AFRO
pance. and The senility OF the virginia arlS,
tocracy." The force of thi- prediction VIII
ne understood when it is said that almost
without exception the leaders OF the Read
insters' party are new men in Virginia poll
Tics. who have come up from the people: ;
and this not only accounts for their hatreo
of the family influence which has so long
dominated State affairs, but their desire Tor
the Improvement Of the school system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

The Democrats, now that the ReadiuStPrS
have deprived themselves OF all their Re-
publican support by positively refusing TO
put single Republican on their electrical
ticket, will have no difficulty in carrying the
State, and that, too, by a handsome ma
ioritv. All the Republicans-the only real
strength the Reldjusters had-will vote the
Republican ticket. This will leave the Re-
adjusters only such support as they can
draw from the Democratic party, and when
the members Of that party have the Situa-
ton explained TO them properly, Is they
will have by the Conservative canya>serS, no
one at all acquainted with the political az
fans Of the State expects that such support
will exceed thirty thousand voters. and the
Conservatives can afford TO lO,e that num-
Der, and still elect their ticket by respect
able majority. But Hancock will be elected
without the vote OF Virginia; and even
should the Rcadju>ters succeed IN their pur-
pose OF having that vote cast for Garfield,
their success will be worse for them than
defeat. -ALerapdrid Gazette.
Ii MIR. Malone wants 10 run an electoral
ticket let him do so. II the people OF Vir-
oinia desire to see the electoral vote OF their
State cast for the Republican nominees it is
one OF their rights TO vote the Mah0ne
ticket. II they can stand four year, more
OF Radical misrule, Of hatred to the South.
OF Capitalization and corruption, we can and
will not complain.
Trot out your ticket and let the people Of
Virginia condemn or sustain il. Defeat has
no terrors equal to those Of cowasdice and
dishonor.- Virginia People.
There is little need to fear that Virginia
will be lost to the Democratic party. The
Democratic voters viii readily understand
this scheme to give the State away, and as
they long since learned that the leaders OF
the Readjus.er party are actuated more from
motives OF selfshncsSI than patriotism the
Democrats adiusterS and Funders-wiIl
vote the reguIarly.appointed Democratic
electoral ticket. notwithstanding a protest
from the Mahonites to the contrary. Gull
pepper will be all right on this matter.-Cut-
peper Times.
Can't the Richmond Dispatch do Us the
Justice to state that the People was the
first paper in Virginia to nominate and adj
vocate The claims OF HancOck-fOr Secre-
tary OF War under Bay ard Virginia
People.
[Surely.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

THIS DISTRICT. The Richmond CORE
spondent of the Petersburg appeal writes
as follows:
at is understood that General Malone
is in favor of all districts nominating con.
gressmen as speedily as possible. Major
Joseph Walker, who has been leading Re-
adjusting Republican, and took the most
active part In the recent State canvass, is
understood to be Out-and.oUt opposed to
the Malone electoral ticket, and will wOrl;
eDergetically against it."
WALKER no doubt expects to get TO Con-
gress. He knows that there are negro
votes enough in this district TO elect any Re-
publican should the white vote be divided
to any considerable extent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

The Readjuster Convention. which met
In Richmond on Wednesday, having COM
pleted its diaboical work, has adjourned.
The leaders had only to announce their
plan OF operations, and 1t was accepted
without discussion. Another electoral
ticket had been placed in the field noml-
naly pledged to Hancock and English,
when, as every body knows, the direct effect
will be TO divide the Democratic vote, ana
thus lessen their chances for success in Viz
ginia. How little the leaders care about
that was indicated by the speeches OF Paul
and Massey. Tue former is reported 10y
the Dispatch as beseeching the Read
busters to hold together for 1891, claiming
that that was more important than any
other consideration more important to
white and colored Readiusters than who is
President" Mr. Massey is reported as
saying without hesitation that he would
vote for Garfield and Arthur il by so doing
he could more certainly secure the success
OF the Rnadjuslers." Will the Democratic
Readjusters Of Alhemare endorse that
sentimenty
We have no time this week for comment
on the work OF this Convention, so full OF
treachert TO the national Democracy. OF
one thing we feel we'll assured that under
no circumstances will these facti0nisls be
recognized by the party In the event OF
General Hancock's election as part and par
Gel OF the true Democracy. Their aims are
supremacy selfish, and we confidently an
tiepate that their end will be destructive.
They have deliberately shut the door 10 all
compromise, and audaciously demand alb
sOlute surrender. Their demand will be
rejected with the scorn it deserves, and the
true Conservative Democrats OF Virginia
will rally with enthusiasm 10 crush out their
bogus electoral ticket. AS old Parson Cal
houn sad OF threatened attack OF boast
ing bully "We are ready for them, and
we believe that by the grace OF God we can
MhiD I'm. ~ Charlottesville Chronicle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

Ii we allowed Mr.. MASSEY eighty thou
sand dollars with which to pay several hun
dred thousand dollars of arrearages due to
various funds, we allowed him more than
the Wing does. Will that journal please tell
us where Mr.. MASSEY got the money from
with which be paid the debts that the Wing
lauds him so much for paying? Whose
money? Wouldn't any other man in the
Auditors Office have had the same money
wherewith to pay those debts! And
wouldn't they certainly have been paid by
any man filing that office?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

Where Is the Rexdj uster who stands upon
the HANCOCK platform adopted at Cincin-
nati--"a strict maintenance OF the public
faith, State and nationality and who will
acknowledge as true Democrats boilers from
the regular State Organization OF the Demo-
cratic party who refuse to stand upon the
DatioDsI party plstformi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
III SPECIAL NOTICE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
BY
THALHIMER BROTHERS.

In consequence Of greatly increased patronage
we have found It necessary TO SECURE
4 MUCH LARGER STORE
for the accommodation Of our trade and proper
DISPLAY OF OUR GOOIs.
we have accordingly rented that LARGE COMNO-
DIOUS. AND WELL-LIGHTED STORE at the
corner Of Fifth and Broad streets, now OCCURRED
by Messrs. 4. F. Fox & Son, and which will be still
further beautded ana especially fitted M to suit our
wants.
OUR INTENTION
IS 10 remove on the 1t Of October but before rer-
ing from our present stand
WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
our entire stock and start at the new stand win an
entirely new and
FRESH SUPPLY.
Knowing how difficult IL IS 10 dispose 'of an ac-
cumulated stock of DRY GOODS without
MAKING \ SACRIFICE,
we are prepared 10 say that THE SACRIFICE will Do
made and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

The Bourbons OF Virginia seem to think
that Malone doesn't know what he is about,
but they will lind out their mistake in time.
He has taken a contract to burst the Bour-
bon party, and will not rest until it is ac-
complisbed.- washington Republican.
How these Republicans do rejoice over
MAHONE's attempts to destroy the Conser-
vatve party of Virginia. Will you join
them in their reioiciDgs?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

The Readjusters Of Virginia, IN Conven-
tion ai Richmond Wednesday, completed
the equipment Of their party organization
by putting in the held Hancock and Eng.
lIsh electoral ticket. This makes two Dem
ocratit and one Republican electoral ticket
Ia the field. In the present natness OF the
Republicans party of Virginia this may not
seem 70 serious matter, but let the Demo-
cratic wings war against each other few
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
MAHONE's PURPOSE.

He foresaW, or thought he fOreSaw. that
he had more to gain by keeping up the APP
pearance Of fidelity to the Democratic ticket
in the Convention, so as 10 smooth the way
for the reception Of recruits from the ranks
of the Funder Conservatives, than TO lose
bv the disaflection OF the Republicans, who,
after the presidential struggle, must in
eyitably renew their alliance with the Re-
adiusters i'm State affairs a. the Oniy party
to which they can look for aid in the repeal
Of the poll.taX and other obnoxious mea-
Sures. Subtle as this programme was, and
adriot rs was his manipulation OF the Con-
ventiOn, his plan very nearly mi>cdrried.
When Mr.. Harrison, OF Clarke county,
made the motion TO reconsider the vote by
which the Hancock ticket had been adopted
bv the Convention, it did not occur Immedl-
ately TO the managers that he could be
choked off on point OF order, and they
were therefore thrown into the greatest
CONSERVATION. Mr.. Harrison is the gentle
man who, in the closing hours OF the Le-
gislature Of 1878, when the Readiu>ters
were fiibustering against the McCullOcb
bill, spoke for seven hours at stretch, and
he was disposed 10 be equally persistent
on this occasion. The extent OF their alarm
at his insistcnce may be inferred when | say
that they sent to him and begged him in the
most earnest tones Of entreaty not to press
bis motion. "If you do, 1t Will ruin u.s."
was the language used by one gentleman !;
but Harrison stood firm, and had he not
been ruled out OF order on the point that
he.had not voted for the original motion
he would have pressed the Convention to Il
vote. SO much for the motive which ami
mated the Readiusters in gdgging the Con-
ypntiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
NJ ECIAL LOW PRICES ON
DRY GOODS.

JULIUS MEYER & son
OFFER
$50 pieces HANDSOME LAWNS a. &C..
rs pieces STEEL-RlVHR 4 " rs AZ SO.
ENTIRE sToCK Of BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at
soc. REAL LINEN LAWNS at lie;
25c. LINEN LAWNS at 1876;
3uc LINEN LAWNS al zoe.
4Oc. SATIN-SrklPED FIGURED ORGANIZES
sATTfTSS..;rRPED PIoUES at &c. worth 2oc;
Use BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES Al 55c.;
Cue. ALL.WOOI. LACE BUNTiNGS ~ 43c.;
81 DOUBL c-WIDTH LACE BUNIlNuS al
soc. 6UBiE-wIDTH ALL-woOL BUNTINGs
4Oc. Ali. WooL BUY INGS At sOc.;
90 pieces DRESS and ULSTER LINENS at
greatly reduced prices;
10 pieces DRESS LINEN l2fc.: -
ANOTHER LOT OF THAT zoe, WHITE
INDIA LINEN:
20 pieces PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWNS At
i6tc. aud UPWARDS
$50 pieces HEAVY MARsEiLLES QUILTS (siEe
for single bedsl at 7Sc.;
so dozen HANDSOME EMBH0IDERED-FRONr
CORStTS al Doe:
Try the CELEBRATED PARTISAN FIR T. &c II
COUTIL CORSET nj tl-the best 81 COR
The LARGEST aud CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT
OF TORCHON LACkS In The city;
SPECIAL LOW PRICES I'm MALTESE, Rus
SIAN, and BRETON LACEs,st
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

Intending to make change in our business, We
offer our entire stock or DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
&C., &C.. at and below cost. This Is no humbng,
but positive facts. Give us call aud be conyinceda
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nTMUsT BE SOLD AT AND BE-
Low COsT!

nY-MUsT BE SOLD AT AND BE-
Low COsr!
u. & r.. MITTELDORFER
527 BROAD STREET.
Intending TO make change In our business We
offer our entire stock or DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
&C.. &C., at and below cost. This Is no bumbug,
but positive facts. Give us call aud be conyinceda
BUNTINGsi BUNTINGs!
Atwood BUNTINGs. the best goods, at zoe;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, BLACK TAMIsE, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK sILKs;
DRESS GOODS at great sacrifice.
LAWNS. LAWNS.
$50 pieces LAWNS at half their value.
WHITE GOODS,
LINEN DE DACCA. LINES DE INDIE, vfCTO-
RIA LAWNS. STRIPED and II f. n ID
NAINsOOKS;
SWISS MEsLINs from &c. per yard ND.
LACFS! LACESl
TOpCHON. CLUNY, SMYRNA, RUSSIAN
ITALIAN, VALENCIENNES. LANGUEDOC
from Zoe. per dozen 10 lhS Dncst hhue'
PARASOLS! PARASOLSl
.ARASOLs to be closed out regardless OF cost.
PRINTS at ) and 64c. Per yard;
BLEACHED aud BROWN COTTONS at PAM
prices.
MATTINGS. CARPETS, AND OTL-CLOTHS.
MATTINGs at Is, 10. ~, 20 ~ and 24c.;
OII-CLOTH> FOR floors at and &c..
CARPETS at great bargains.
HOSIERY. HANDKERCHTEFS, and IND T. r.
WEAR for children, ladlei. and gentlemen from
10 TO 4Oc for the best article.
CORsETS! CORSETS
The best 7jc. CORSET IN the city to be sold at
4jc.-side lace and side steel.
Call early q secure some OF the great bargains as
we are determined % close our entire stock.
ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER.
tv 1oSNGW1m 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

MATTTNGS. CARPETS, AND OTL-CLOTIs
MATTINGS az Is, I6. -, 20. ~, and 24c.;
Ou-CLOTH~ for floors at and &c.;
CARPETS at great bargains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
THE GOODS MUST BE SLOD.

OUR CLOSING. OUT SALE WILL COMMENCE
on MONDAY, JULY 9TH.
ami the slaughter will be started in the prices Of
an kinds
OF SUMNER GOODS.
SUMMER CAShMERES,
SUMMER DRESS SILKS,
SUMMER BROCADES.
EMBROIDERED swI>SES,
BORDERED LAWNS.
GRENADINES, BUNTINGS.
PLAIN and FANCY SATINs.
LINON DE DACCAS,
VEILlNGS. INDIA MUSLINs,
LACES, LINEN LAWNS. GLOVES,
VICTORIA LAWNS, FANS.
WHITE GOODS, ETC, ETC.
These goods must be Sold and We have made the
prices LOW ENOUGH 30 MAKE THEN MOVE. We
Intend Furthermore, that all summer goods shall be
disposed Of within the Loxt three weeks, because
we purpose on the lst Of August to
SHOW OUR WINTER GOODS AND TO
SELL THEM.
We do not expect In REsoLCTE SALE Ike this
TO sell big lot Of goods at their value nor do we
expect to get back what we paid for them, but we
Will sell them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

HOSIERY. HANDKERCHTEFS,a and UND T. r.
WEAR for children, ladlei, and gentlemen from
10 to4Oc. for the best article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
IL COHEN BROTHERS

IL COHEN BROTHERS
WILL COMMENCE MONDAY.
o. di-pos. ~ thr
VARIOUS ODDS AND lNl-
accumulated during the plt -..-..
VIII comprise goods fr m .-I l..t-t
HOSIERY, GLOVE. urE~, Gunn-.
SILKS, WHITE GOODS FANCY D....
GOODS FOR H'I-l-WFAE.
and will De .o.d IN .r-..-r .Lrl Z .L---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
BUNTINGsl BUNTINGsi

Atwood BUNTINGs, the best goods, at zoe;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, BLACK TAMIst, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK sILKs;
DRESS GOODS at a great sacrifice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
IL SYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE DFTfENIStp 80
OFFER THEIR ENTIRE ,Iu'h


A large stock of BLACK and tN.. ..f' '...'
SATINs and BROCNDt>:
and FOREIGN u'. ~- '.'
great variety:
LADIES Ul>TER>-trc .. ..e'
HANDSOME STRIPED iAr.E'tt>
from csc. 90 6Oc.;
so 4 zen LINEN UANpktE' fltf>-
border-u : -. apiece;
800 COR>ET~ re.u.tf from A.. f' a'...
200 dozen LADIES HENS
CHIEFS. The cheapest iu th, c'f i''
LADIES ALI.LINEN U>NnhtR'Hif. -|
4c. spiecc: tNrEA.FlNt lILN>lll'H
25c. worth jOc.;
500 PARASOL, 10 be .oa AZ jed. ..a
turers' prices rather ,nhn .,al .-
next season;
In LADIES' aud CHILDREN, liO~Iftl b"
The largest aud hcsi.sc'ected
so pieces LINEN DE DACCA al ..>'> ~
INDIA ~ 20. 22'i. and 25c.--fos 3D.
80. and Sjc.
sHAWLS in al coiors 'r.- ..
the finest that are made
HANDSOME SASH.RlBBON> at31 SUNG
eyerywnerc AZ 81 e..
BLACK SILK WIRE GEtNAplNt>N
A large lot Of SUNMtN DRESS "''l''
closed out a, Sc. per S1ri-r'a' 'A.-' 81
FIGURED and STRIPED LINENS tri.
zoe. 10 use. per yard;
UNION LINEN LAWS a. s.. ltrf
teen different >tyl,s.
All mail aud express package
will he sent At our expense.
For the accommodation OF our
public our store will Dee sept oi,1
p ". >ltLt hi.
~ 5.ood 'II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

LAWNS. LAWNS!
$50 pieces LAWNS at half their value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12
u. & r. MITTELDORFER

527 BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

aud will be sod in .r..- port r..a-.. .,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

WHITE GOODS
LINEN DE DACCA. LINES DE INDIE, VlCTO-
RIA LAWNS. STRIPED and II F. X ID
NAIN>OOKS;
SWISS MEsLINs from &c. per yard ND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

PRINTS at ) and 64c. Per yard;
BLEACUED aud BROWN COTrONS at PAM
prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

LACFSl LACESl
rOECHON. CLUNY, R.NA, RUSSIAN
ITALIAN, VALENCIENNtS. LANGUEDOC
from lOc. per Dozen 10 the finest made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

PARASOLS! PARASOLSl
to be closed out regardless OF cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

OUR CLOSING OUT SALE WILL COMMENCE
on MONDAY, JULY 9TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-12

VARIOUS ODD, ANDf>l-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-15

nized his brave dog. For moment he
stood bewildered when he saw the wolf
retreating, and the other two attacking
his dauntless dog. He turned to help
him, and bright object caught his eye;
it was his hatehet lying on the snow,
within an arms length of the last terrific
struggle. Henreich snatched it up, aid
was himself again. His arms were
bleeding, but their giant strength r.
mained. The next instant he had split
the skull of one of the wolves, and now
turned, like the mailman that he wa,
upon the fierce animal that had borne
his brave dog to the ground. The first
blow laid bare the gaunt backbone, thu
next gave his throat terrible cash, and
the third loosened his grip upon the
dog. Still he struggled fercely, when
Henreich sprang upon the animal, and
cut and hacked and slashed, until the
wolf was mince meat.
As be arose, hand was on his shoul-
der, and turning a hand was on his bos
ON.
"Henreich !"
"Mary!"
Long did the young couple stand in
speechless embrace; but the weaker sup
ported the stronger, for Henreich's
manly nerves were gone. and he leaned
upon Mary like helpless child. The
arrival of the frightened horse aroused
his wife, and the moment she opened the
door, the dog rushed forth, led by his
kindly instinct. Mary fled wildly after
him, not pausing to bring the rifle. But
this it has been shown was not needed.