davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-05
Gte 9ailu Argas.
ROCK ISLAND.
Grain in Store,

Grain in Store.
Chicago journal, Nov. 2.
Chicago elevators. as per official returns,
contain 3.0l6 .952 bushels of wheat, $751;
20S bushels of corn. 1866 bushels of
oats, 29l ,039 bushels of rye, and I52, 994
bushels OF barley, making grand total of
io.454.774 bushels, against 10.308. AL
bushels week ago. and 1857 ,6l3 bushels
at this period last year.
The stock of -four in Chicago is a. sos
barrels, against 41.lSl barrels a month
ago.
The receipts CT live stock OF the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, for the month of
October sum up l27, 400 cattle. SOS ,761
hogs, and 1886 sheep. The average
weight of the hogs was 247 pounds.
Milwaukee warehouses are stored with
$4,000 bushels of wheat IL, 4l8 bushels of
corn, 46,741 Bushels of oats. 24.07O BUSH
els ofrye. and 279.673 bushels of barley.
New York and Brooklyn warehouses
are stored with 2.346,0OO bushels of
wheat, 2,659,00 bushels of corn, 822, 900
bushels of oats. Is, 900 bushels of rye, and
"a. 900 bushels of barley.
The six months of summer packing
terminated on Saturday, during which
time Chicago packers slaughtered and
saIIeu Z,ooU,UOU noSss against Z 100 ,4iS
for the corresponding period in 1879.
Visible supply of grain in the states and
Canada on the Esd of October: Wheat.
II, 100000 bushels; corn. 1888. 900
bushels; oats. 4.799,0 bushels; rye,
$4,000 bushels; barley. 2.4S0,00o bush
els
Exports from seaboard ports last week:
Flour, 1T, 900 barrels: wheat. 2,268,187
bushels; corn, l,672,l0l bushels; oats.
1862 bushels; rye. HAAS bushels: bar
ley, 10 bushels; pork, 6 O70 barrels; lard.
1882 s72 pounds; bacon, 9 385,35S
pounds.
The stocks in Liverpool, Eng, include
70,000G9S0.O00 barrels of -four, 200. O00(9
10000 quarters of wheat, aud 5Q.Q00(9
10000 quarters of corn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-05
",on'e know nalf their va.us.''

They cured me of Ague Biliousness
and Kidney complaint. as recommended
had half bottle left which [ used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbors said could not be cured |
would have lost both of them one night if
I had not given them Hop Bitters They
did SO much good | continued their use
until they were cured, That is why say
you do not know half the value of Hop
Bitters, and do not recommend them high
enough. B. Rochester, N, 7. See
other column.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-05
Gu R L 81
STOCK SPECULATION,

john 4. DODGE & Co, Bankers and Brokers, IL
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable
margin, and when desired. will advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which SIS
to 800 can be probably invested, Opportunities
for good profits are constantly occurring. Full in
formation application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-05
The ONLY Pure and Reliable.

Owes its great reputation to the happy proportions
OF its ingredients. which have constituted ii
approachable and indispensable remedy for
Constipation, Indigestion, Distractions Piles
Chronic Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels. Gout, Plethora, Rnsh of Blood to
the heaa, HYpocondria, Melancholy,
LSssitude, Impurities OF the Blood
AMI Skin. EruptjoGs and
Blotches.
1t improves the appetite, keeps the head clear
the blood cool; but never debilitafes.
Its efficiency be proven by the testimony of
hundreds of the best physicians, including the
most emient ones of this day.
For want OF space we here give the eertifcateg
of Sir HENRY THOMPSON aud PROP. Won LIEBIG:
LAS an occasional sperient and corrector of d.
gestiop, know nothing equal to FRIR DRIoHsHALL.
1t leaves the patient rule, less constipated af
ter disseminating than he was before, and may be
taken hsbltually without lowering the SYSTEM
SIR HENRY THOMPSON.
The testimony Of Baron Won Liebig places the
Bitter Water of Prit9richshalI among the most eff
cArious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu-
tary and beneficial effects.
DOSE-One or two wine glasses full before
breakfast For sale by Gcocers and Druggists
The trade supplied by the Sole Agents
BOUCHE Fills & 90.
81 Beaver Street, NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-05

MODERN Improvements
The New York Graphic gives the fol-
lowing table of daily risks 10 civilized life /:
Boiler explosions.
2 Railway collisions.
3 Steam boat collisions.
Run over In broadway
5 Poisoned canned provisions,
6 Blundering drug clerks.
Slipping on orange and banana peels.
s Gored by Texan steer
9 Killed somehow on the IL" roads.
10 Poisoned by unclean copper utensils
at bakers.
IL Falling telegraph poles.
y Toy pistols.
Is Slugged or sand bagged by street
Footpads.
IA Shot by mistake.
Is Shot on purpose
l6 Run over by locomotive.
IT Foundered on steamboat
is Burned up on ditto.
10 Or in theater.
40 Mad deg.
q P-nicked to death in church or
theater.
% Struck by lightning.
% Bad whisky.
"a Falling elevators.
25 Falling buildings
&c Unknown chemical explosions,
u Stabbed by drunken rnwdy.
26 Head mashed By falling flower pots
from window lodges.
90 Crushed by street car
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-05
IL - AA

WHO is M wE Tie eE2sEss ooUnTRy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

mics and blowing tin horns, then General
Garfield Is also, for Dir. Bolts expressly
said IN bis letter to General Garfield that ne
wanted the latter to give him an answer FOR
PUBLICATION. This General Garfield did,
and consequently, according TO Colonel
Popham, be has been guilty OF The absurd
ity OF trying to steal the vote OF Virginia
from sleeping enemy, and then not having
sense enough not TO arouse the enemy from
bis slumber before he had completed the
theft.
But, again, let us suppose that Mr.. Bolts
was on ga stilI-hunt" to surprise ga
sleeping enemy" and yet insisted on en-
ploying Tin horn and brass band. am
nevertheless inclined TO think that bis posi-.
ton wonld not be so manifestly absurd as
would be that OF a professed Garfield man
who insisted In bis newspaper (the South
ern Intei!igencer), week after week, that the
best way to carry the State for Garfield and
Arthur was to vote for Hancock and Eng
lish electors. Yours, &C., REPUBLICAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
What the South may Expect.


In his speech in Chicago the other night,
Mr.. SHERMAN, like the other leading speak
ers OF his party, denounced the South as a
means of gaming votes for GARFIELD.
There is a significant sentence at the end OF
the following paragraph:
"He never could read and hear OF SOUTH
ern outragts against freedmen without In
dignation and sense Of shame that this
great Government OF ours, so powerful In
all things else, seems TO be so emasculated
in dealing with this cruel wrong to millions
OF unOffending working people, who only
wish TO enjoy the right TO vote, and
the right to learn. Sooner or later their
rights will be restored, as guaranteed by the
Constitution. But this restoration can never
come except at the hands OF the Republican
party. The law as 1t stands will, IL en-
forced, put an end to the tragic overthrow
of the political rights and privileges OF the
colored men OF the SOUTH"
1.-THE law as it stands will If enforced"!
That's confession that the Administration
OF which Mr.. SHERMAN is part has not en-
forced the outrageous and unconstitutional
laws OF pai tisan Congress, but 1t is also
prediction that GARFIELD will enforce
them.
And at such time Virginians are travers-
ing the old Commonwealth and prating
about "Funders" and the MCCULLOCH
biIl.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

rooted than any measure within tne scope
of existing public questions'
frhars the talk Of The foremost statesman
in the Republican party In the North--the
most influential man 10 all that section.l
The northern wing never would, never
will. and never can Withstand the pressure
Of the far stronger south wing. Grsvitation
and arithmetic make such resistance impos-
sible, Just as q pound cannot outweigh
tor. lust as one man cannot outnumuet
regiment. The past Is pitiiul In us warn,
Ings In this behalf. Despite p,eages anu
northern indignation, nortbern democrats
10 Congress united in voting down Tue " lie
mot proviso In order TO make CaiIiornia
sIsve State; united in voting Tor the fugitive
slave law; united In the mlgnty pernoy
which overthrow the Missouri compromise
In order 10 fasten slavery on kansas ana
other States, and united In deieating the
homestead Iaw--aIl at the benest Oh the
southern majority. -
would .eo no further Ia this bloody BUSH
ness" and political destruction was nis re-
ward. Mr.. Douglass at last made brave
stand against sectional aggression, and be
was hunted TO his grave. Caucus is king,
and the avenging angel Is hardly more 10.
exorable in decree or more unerring IN
rctrIbution.
HrDEOUs, COwARDLY MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI
% the 26th Of January, 1880, Mr.. Man.
ming, OF Mississippi--a State well known 10
be jealousIy sensitive to the pure admins
tration Of Justice and the rigorous punish
ment Of crimes-especiaIly hideous, coward
" murder and massacrc-introduced OIL
to place twelve new additional judges on
the Supreme bench. What an easy, effect
usI, and wIthal plausible disposition this
would make Of the court. You can all say
what sort OF judges the twelve new ones
would be.
OPPOSITION TO TUE ARMY.
The army, too, is enyed-its "offence Is
rank" Less than four lines OF the Revised
Statutes are all that denies commissions IN
the army to men who, educated at the
country's cost and presented with their
country's sword, drew that sword against
their country's life. A bill to repeal those
four lines is now pending in the Senate,
already passed to third reading by the
solid Democratic vote. On the 18th OF
February last, Mr.. Heiskel, of Maryland,
was relieved from the operation OF this ex-
cusion, and senator from Arkansas
moved as an amendment It's total repeal.
The ayes and noes were demanded, and
thirty-six senator's, every Democrat who
was present, voted aye. Ohio, New Jersey,
Pennsyvsnia, and New York contributed
their Democratic votes to this southern
proposition OF "reiorm."
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
In regard to southern war claims Mr..
Conkling said there can be no doubt that
the way is wide open to all the southern
claims which a majority can be found to
vote for aud President to sign.
The appropriation Of money for the So
called Improvement OF creeks, ponds, and
bayous in the South, Of no possible use as
channels OF national commerce, was next
referred to as having been put in the bills
for The pecuniary or political advantage OF
individuals and corporations.
[But enough
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
DEATHS.

Died, on Friday, October Is, 1880. at g O'Clock
p. NJ. after a long and painful Illness, which she
bore with Christian resignation, Mrs. MARY u.
SNEAD, wife Of William -. Snead. and daughter
of the late w. =, bransOm. ~ FluyaDna county. IN
the thirtieth year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from The second Bap-
list church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at ~
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are Invited to at
Tend.
Charlottesville Chronicle. Scottsville Courier,
and Washington I'd. c. Star please copy.
Dles, Thursday the I4th instant. at quarter past
10 O'Clock u. NJ, LUCY n. W. WATKINS. bt loved
wife OF r. j. watkins, in the lwenty-sixth year OF
her age. ~
Farewell husband aud children dear.
To worlds OF purity and love am gone.
You must try to meet me In that hOne
Where all is peace and JOY and love.
The funeral will take place at the residence, 54S
east Main street, at 3 o'clock SATURDAY AFTER
NOON. The friends and scquaistances are respect
fully invited to attend without further notice
Washington and Norfolk papers will please copy.
Died. at The residence OF his parents, IN Louisa
county. near Gordonsvile, Va, on Wednesday, &C.
iober 13. 1880, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, youngest
son OF James NJ. aud Mildred NJ. Niche. Ia the
thirteenth year or his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
The Political situation.

MR.. ENGLISH STILL HOPEFUL FOR NOVEMBER
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., October IA state.
ment having been extensively published
that there was great dissatisfaction among
the Democrats with Mr.. English, and that a
conference of the leading Democrats bad
been held, at which Dir. English was not
cresent, at which the subject OF his with
drawal from the ticket WINS discussed, Mr..
Eagiish pronounces the rup0r OF his with
drswai to be utterly unfolDded. II hss
never been mentioned to him, and he knows
Of DO reason why 1t should be. He says he
confidently expects TO be elected, and that
Indiana will be for Hancock and English in
November.
ENGLISH TO BlRNUM.
New York, October l4.--The following
dispatch Was received tonight at the head
quarters OF tue Democratic National Com
luittee:
INDIANAPOLIS, October IA, 1880.
Hon. w. H. Barnum:
In this contest we have encountered fbe
resources OF the whole Republican party OF
the United States, and have suffered tempo
raTy defeat. In November we shall encoun-
ter only the Republican party OF Indiana,
without the machinery Of the United States
deputy marshaIs, and confidently expect TO
carry The State. WILLIAM II. ES0LusH.
AN ATTACK on THE SOLID SOUTH.
New YoRx. October 1l.--At late hour
Islls evening the Republican National Ex.
rcuiive Committee decided 70 direct their
laofts 10 tho carrying oi FIDsldn, North
DafoIlne, and YtrKinis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

4 what GRANT would have. Now hear
WILLIAM NJ. EvAnrs. He said In . late
speech
In these twenty years this Democratic
nartv has Eve times asked for power, and
The neople have as many times answered,
ono, neyer.n prolonged app'suse.] They
tried In the war, when the country was IN
the thrccs os desperation and when every
coward was Democrat and every poltroon
was enlisted In the army OF non-fghting
traitors. They asked again after the war,
when their resistance against the loyal Gov
erument had given away TO talk about re-
construction. Bot the people said. "No
the PARTY who carried the country through
the war when you said II was
failure shall take care OF them now,
and so that you may know that We mean
IL, we nut over you the captain who received
your surrender.v After four years more
the Democrats said, awe want change
But we said, "No; you wanted change 10
1860, and you enforced your argument WIN
the aid Of powder and shot aud shell. No
we want no change" But when the wal
was over then they said. "See what we VIII
offer you now, great Union Generni-
General McCleIlan-and united South
But we said, "No; your general was un
ready and your party untrue" In 1888
they said. 1--WE give you a candidate better
than our arty." Heavens ! what reason
for pressing candidate, that the party was
not as good as he.
Mr.. CoYKLIYG. however, is the ACHILLES
OF his party. He sat sulking in his tent
long time; but finally came forth. He viii
control the rext Administration il Mr. GAR
FIELD shall be elected. Mr.. CoNKLrNG used
words a great deal more bitter than those
we shall reproduce; but these will fu'ly
prove our point as to bow the elections II
Ohio and Indiana were carried. As, how
! ever, this article is already long enough, We
give In another column the proofs OF Mr.
CoyKLIYG's sectionaism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
Virginia.

The Washington Star of Thursday, speak
ing Of the political complexion OF the next
United States Senate, says:
"There is also another element which
enters into these calculations. Malone,
who seems to hold the whip over Virgil
mia, it is believed, has only been waiting to
hear from the October States. The impress
sion now is that he will make an alliance
with the Republicans, by which the Repub-
licans will be able 10 carry possibly three of
the congressional districts. Should Malone
act with the Republicans in the Senate, the
chances are that that body will also pass
into Republican control after the 4th OF
March next. AT all events, the Republicans
claim that they will not only elect Garfield
President, but Will also control the national
Legislature in both branches"
We have heard such talk here; and Gene
raj MAHONE's conversation in his recent in
terview with the correspondent OF the Phil
adelpha Press indicated that he felt free to
take his own course in regard to party
questions; yet we have always classed him
with the Democrats as United States sena-
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
Good for Goode-Bad for Lacy.
[For the Dispa,ehJ

IFor The DIspatehJ
At Prince George Courthouse court-day,
October 14,b. the Resdiusters present, after
the speech OF Mr.. Goode, circulated writ
ten agreement that they would stand by
our 19th-oi-May ticket and support Mr..
Goode for Congress. A good many OF the
leading Readjusiers were present. Every
man approached but two signed the above
agreement.
They alle2e as their reason for support
ing Mr.. Goode that the negroes had de-
serted them. and that their vote Will be
thrown away By voting for Lacy. AT the
same time the Radicals were working very
hard for Garfield. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

There was evidently ga full vote" in
Ohio on Tuesday. Eleven thousand three
hundred and sIXty-two votes in Franklin
county out of voting population OF 1912
recalls some of the elections we have had
in Philadelphia in the good old days. The
complete returns from Ohio aud Indiana, II
we ever get them, will furnish an interest
ing study Philadelphia Times.
How that fraudulent voting must arouse
Mr.. Combines virtuous indignation. Is
it a crime to cheat in South Carolina and not
a crime to cheat in Ohio and Indiana?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

L. w. Reams is appointed postmaster at
Flat Rock, POwhatan county, Uice Willis
Neister, resigned. l.. W. Redd, Jr., Is APP
pointed postmaster at Briery, Prince Ed
ward county. vice o. Il. Barnes, resigned.
The pOst-ofiice at Bon-Air, Chesterfield
county, is discontinued for want OF eandi-
date. The papers go to RobiOu's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

Messrs. /. X. FUNK & Co., New York,
have sent to Us G0LDsMrTH's "LetterS from
q Citizen Of the World" in the cheap form
in which they have printed so many other
valuable books. Price 20 cents.
Also, America Revisited" by GEORGE
AUGUSTUS SALA. Price 20 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

To Patrons Of CHOPIN, Staples Co.;
You will see from card 0f the above Pr. ~
October 22d they will dissolve. Permit pc y" ~
won for the generous support given 10 .he 90" .'
FOR the past seven wears, and hope nat lou vi .
AZ To your interest 10 paIrOnize my ne" nfln' ~
b.en fortunate 10 secure the services OF Mf' h' ~
GILL IAN a. partner. Mr.. GILLIAN mas lt..' 80 ~
nscted with the weil-tn9wn real estate ntin "a
Nsssrs T. d. nm & Co. for six year. i's y iesal'
by our test businessmen - mo9ci "uls ~
have bought the Oil once and al iie Iisll Ihs. -
be addressed 10 Chain, Staples GO. a'st ~ ',,.v
22d This IS n great advantage 70 IDS IDS n,,,iss
favor me with their patronage, as habint -, - 80
Co. have spent msny ih'usahus OF u" ~, 1,','r.
yrrtising real estate. aud goat ndnlu,T Vl,.nj
OF real estate are familiar WIN me o.v sS" 20
aatter myself the book, OF Chamn' sap" stn.
will show that 90 per cent. OF 81 si,s 80. ,aI
sold BY Chafin, Staples 20. "ere s"id D' NY, sr
that all OF the lsrge saes OF CITY properly ", ~,
soually conducted by me, a. REFERENCE ~ - ~
books OF Chafss, Staples 60. ana pIlN' .i,p
said city and county property VIII p,~NV., hook-
retain j. g. EAsLEY, the polite aud NC" u.,ISss
Keeper aud assistant collector OF ChSmn' s'SP'N
Co. -, - Al N cIAFFi<
CO. and will publish real estate Iap,r, ne.
he disiributed all over America and hHLops a., IN
Handsome vehicles aud Nsl horsss VII ~ ,Ssyv.
show ali real eslate TO cur patrons Hss Va M n.w
All business, city or country, enlru'tsa ~ -
nrn snail have pi omp, aud faithful st'rnnvus,
Yours resp@clfully, *. ID. th%''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

Elegant SATIN BRoCADE vELvETs, in black
and coored, at 1915 yard, the general price
OF which is from SIS to s5 so;
24-inch-wIde SATIN BR9CADE YELYETS at
s5, the general value being 81 yard:
ALL.sILK GUINET'S BLACK SILK VELVET
at IS yard the general value Of which 4; fully
go;
BLACK SILK VELVET, 90 inch width. at 75c. ;
ALL-sTLK BLACK SATIN BROCADEs at tl.2b a
yard--the same quality sold heretofore at 81 IS !;
very large stock of the most superb qualities
BR0CADED SILKS and SATINs, warranted
10 per cent. under New York prices;
COLORED SATIN DE LYONS at CSC;
SATIN DE LYONS at s5c., 81, sI.5O, 90, and
ss.e5-eyery yard warranted, at two thirds
their value.
THE FIRST OFFER
OF GUINET'S BLACK sATIN.FINTsH eros
GRAIN SILK at Use. yard The same quality
sold last week at tl.20.
We offer this week one purchase Of upwards OF
$4,000 worth Of BLACK SILKS, the prices Of
which will be better spprec late q when examined.
CREPE DE ARMURE MOURNING SILK, superb
quality, al 1925 yard
Also. full new line OF SATINS in black aud coll
ored, including new shades In evening tlnts. A
reduction Of fully 10 per cent will be noted 10
these goods.
sATIN-sTRIPED SILK VELvETS at 75c. & yard,
sold last season at 81 a yard; the best quality at
$I.50-Iast seasons value. $3.50:
PEKIN STRIPED SILKS at SOC, reduced from
81; PURE SILK at Goethe value l1st season,
Sl.90 10 1925.
We will also open on Monday
One case ALL-WOOL ENGLISH DRESS SUIT
INGsst25c.:
ALL-WOOL CAMELs-HAIR DRESS sUITING,
one and half yards wide, at tl.l5, the value OF
which Is sI.40;
30 pieces NOME CLOTH at l6%c.. reduced from
25c.;
ALL.WOOL MONTE CLOTH, black and colOred,
at 22 and 25c. a yard--former price, 35c.;
36.inch ALL.WOOL BLACK CASHMERE al
32e.-general value, Soc;
40-lnch ALL-WOOL CASHMERE AT Soc:
LUPINS BLACK CASHMERE In every quality
from soc. 10 s1.35 yard
DOUBLE-WIDTH CAMEL'S-UAIR CLOTH, in
all colors, at 37c.;
a new lot II HANDKERCHIEF DRESs-PAT-
TERMS I'm al-wool material at reduced prices
rs pieces DOUBLE-WIDTH COL0RED CASH.
MERES at l5c. a yard, generally sold at 25c.
We will also offer
rs dozen TWO-BUTTON COLOR ED KID
GLOVES at 25c a pair, The value Of which is at
least 75c.;
Elegant novelties IN PRINCES, GIhPs, ORNA-
MENTS, and BUTTONS;
rs dozen 60-BONE SIDE.SPLIT SILK-EMBROI-
DERED CORSETs at 33c. We offer In this de-
pariment many great bargains aud every style
that can be called for.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS. and CIRCULARS from 50
to s225;
Also this week, special Offering Of 500 dozen DO
MESTIC WHITE AND COLORED HOSIERY
"a lot Of goods consigned TO us), which will be
sold at 64c. pair. &C l6.ssSu&W3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

How TO CARRY VIRGINIA.-Tbe Washing
ton Republican has the following article:
Republican organization and hard work
will now carry Virginia. The following
figures will give the basis for calculation
OF the chances:
Assessed white captation. $4,000
Delinquent white capitation, IS7S.......... 2S'475
White capitation paid. .153.631
Assessed colored csptatioD, 1879 ........1! 2 I42
Delinquent co!ored capitatioD, lS7S....... AZ 400
Celored captstion paid................." 7O,248
As 10000 is not one half of $4,000, it is
evident that the Republican expects its
party's 10000 to he increased by most Of
the $4,000 who have not paid their capita
ton tax.
But have 10000 negroes paid their capita.
ton tax for 1879?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
Mr OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH (cOr-

MT OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH (cor-
ner Twenty.fft and Broad street,).-This church
will be reopeued on SUNDAY. Services at IL A. NJ
and p. NJ. Oifertory will be devoted to paying
balance on repairs.
Occupants OF pews can attend to upholstering the
same during TODAY.
Persons desiring TO rent pers, parts Of pews, or
single seats. the treasurer, Mr. Estes, at the
church THIS Saturday EVENING from to 9
o'clock