davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

COMMENCEMENT K-MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF UNSATISFACTORY OF THE PRESI.
DENT AND PR0PEsSORS-DE GREES con-
FERRED-ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE
UNION SOCIETY - THE LIBRARY BUILDING
COMPLETED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
HANPDEN.SIDEEY, VA, June 0. 1880.
The following trustees were present on
yesterday afternoon: Henry Stokes, T. T.
Tredway, +. ID. Irving, III. S. Reynolds, f.
N. Watkins, p. B. Price, s. w. Venable, j.
P. Fitzgerald, George w. Finley, r. b.
Berkeley, and President j. NJ. P. Atkinson.
From the report OF the President learn
that the session has been remarkable for the
health of the students and their diligence
in their studies. There have been fewer
failures In recltatiOps than usual. The
members OF the senior class were nearly all
prepared for their final examinations four
weeks beforehand. The introduction OF
moral philosophy in the sophomore class
has been successful beyond expectation.
genuine revival OF religion resulted in
the addition of a number OF the students to
the College church, and greatly promoted
the best interests OF the College.
The reports OF the several professors all
mentioned the uncommon diligence OF the
students and the successful application to
study.
The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts was con.
ierred on the following students, compris-
ing all the members ofsthe senior class :
Samuel Dabney, Hampden Sidney, Va.
Edwin w. Sink, Palestine, Texas Archi-
bald A. Little. Prince Edward, Va; James
X. Morton, Prince Edward, Va; William
III. Ragland, Appomattox county, Va. :;
Flaminio A. Rodriques, Campinas, Brazil I;
Nathaniel Il. Venabe, Petersburg, Va. |:
Clarence Il. Wallace. Albemarle county,
Va; William c. White, Prince Edward
county, Va; William Ii. Whiting, Clarke
county, Va.
The degree Of Doctor OF Divinity was
conferred on Rev. w. T. Richardson, OF
Richmond, Va.
The Union Society held its annual cele.
bration last night. The speeches on the
occasion were generally creditable TO the
young gentlemen.
Junior orator, w. p. Martin. Subject.
" Socialism,"
The "best speakers medal" was pre-
sented by c. b. Wallace to w. III. Whiting.
Junior orator, j. l. Blanton. Subject,
Higher Education"
The junior debater's medal was presented
to w. z. Martin by Z. j. White.
Final orator, A. A. Little.
Msrshals, Carr Moore aud l.. r. Banton.
Colonel Il. II. Young, OF Louisville, Ky,
arrived on Yesterday, and addresses the
literary societies to-day.
The library building OF the Theological
Seminary Is now completed. and DR.. Smith Is
engaged in the removal OF the books.
1t Is situated on the south side OF the
Via Sacra at convenient distance from the
Seminary, and near DR.. Peck's residence. II
Is q beautiful building OF brick, with slate
roof, aud Is an ornament to the place. The
interior is well arranged, with twenty-four
alcoves and ample space In the centre, with
rooms for Offices. 1t will con.
tain more than 10000 volumes, being about
seventy by forty feet. The money which
built this hall was given by Mrs. George
Brown, OF Baltimore. It cost $4,000.
Architect, II. s. Lind, Baltimore; builder,
W. u. Snead, Lynchburg; brlck.work,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
Another shocking Outrage.
A WHITE LADY KNOCKED DOWN AND SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY A COLORED RUFFIAN.

WHITE LADY KNOCKED DOWN AND sbhloUsLf
INJURED BY COL0RED RUFfIAN.
About $50 O'Clock Wednesday night Mrs.
Bertha Hoffman, respectable white wo-
man, living at No. 1885 Z street southeast,
was struck on the head and Knocked down
near her residence by negro. The weapon
used was stone tied up in a stocking, which
cut her face and broke the bridge OF her
nose. She cried for aid, and assistance
came before the scoundrel had effected
his purpose, which it is believed was either
outrage or robbery, and be succeeded in
making his escape. Mrs. Hoffman was car
ried to the Office OF DR.. J. Lee Adams, who
dressed her wounds, and she was carried TO
her home. Subsequently Sergeant Mulhall
arrested Frank Jackson tcolOreG) on suspi'
cion OF being the guilty party, and was
identified by Mrs. Hoffman. He was locked
up for hearing when Mrs. Hoffman is able
to appear against him. Washington Star
of last cUcninQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

FAILURE IN New YoRK.-Nep York, June
9.-Arkell, Tufts Il Co., shipping and com.
mission merchants at 48 Pearl street, and in
London, announced their suspension to-day
in a circular to their creditors, which stated
that owing to serious trouble in London,
occasioned by purchases Of iron made by
their house there, but unknown to the part.
ners until recently, they were forced to close
their business so as to prevent claims from
such transactions being enforced here. The
firm inclosed with the circulars checks for
% per cent. OF the amount due. 1t was an
nounced that the partnership would be dis
solved, but the business would be continued
by Arkell & Co. The firm had been in bu-
siness thirty years, and bad an excellent
reputation and good standing in the trade.
The liabilities are estimated at $4,000, but
the liabilities on account Of the new specu-
lations are not known, but believed to be
heavy. Reports were current o.day which
placed them as high as 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar THE REACTION.
THE BOON ENDED.
LOW PRICES TAKE THE LEAN

LAWNS At S5; ,77ss3Io, l2y. and Isc. yard.
nEhklMnC ChLlrOkys Al &c. yard;
LA,s-sIhiPED fiVUEs ~ l0c. psr yard worth
srRiPsD and CHECKED MUsLIss .. Is.. -.
DRESS G COD wv show large stock o, suv
axTiNs. BR0CADEs. HEPACasp'' nnlIhsKs,
INGs, MoHAIks, FRENCH Y0vHliIss-
BLxcK o and Go ,Io asSp MEXICAN cpry.
vdr6 N i ,H ' Zoe ~S sss R'i
wSr's ise sw 3 rs; sr r?Is 25c
HAMBURe EpGiNGs and INsERrryes ,..u
4c. TO e1.25 per yard. We show the |, , ,,el,
stock in the city. Our prc,s ara aiw,, ,s ,1i
ToRcMoNi, MALTESE. LANsUgpoc ,,,
Ban FAM; .n GC J,h sMYRNA, IRISH MS.
lowest prices in this city: ~ he
A large lot OF TIDES at about one half Of rey,,,.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACFs Al l2zc 49,,
dd!c,at 1tse; worth 25c., at zoe. worth 30,' =.
woRKrD cUUR2T1iiS MusLIxs At loc ,s....,
worth &C.. at 12Kc. worth zoe, at 2cc. s ',ft
soc, a. soc. worth 45c.: ''u
BEST MEXICAN HANMOCKS.
RED. CHECK, WHITE aad FANCY MATTr<c..
MATS. RuGS, OIL.CLoTBs, ana wiz GW,
SILK, ,a GRiNNGGlIAM, SERGE. ALPACA ,nac,v
BRIO PAkAsOLS and UMBRELLAS:
JAPhNEsE PARAsOLs 81 5. 10, ~, 2j' %. and
40c.; wy
FANS OF every description from %. ios,each.
RIBBONS in all widths and qusli'ics
TWISTED SILK MIrS:
KID, SILK, THREAD, COTTON. aud DoG.gfS
GLOVES;
See the FOSTER KID GLOVES. with tho ,,.,.,
lace fsstenine--ihr host Nd glove 80 the. ,lf.''
READY-HADE DRESSES aud ULSTTRS .r.,,
All kinds Of UNDERWEAR FOR LAnlr,
we manufacture these garment. ~ ORR 10
best goods for ibe least money.
GENTLEMEN'~S SHIRTS Of onrowU mauur.rf no,
LINEN CARRIhGE-ROBfsi n geatyauety a.. "A.
tremely low prices:
TRUNKS. BAGS, and SArCHEIS AZ naruf,c
turers' price,:
WHITE QUILTS at 80, IS, 9oc., sI.25, $50.
GLIB. aud ":
MARSEILLES Quits Al sl.50 worth y GOA.
$3.50 worth ~, ~ $3.50 worth IS:
WOOL TABLE-CONERS 40 81 worth - So.
Bargains In TOWELS, TABLE-CLOIHs. Nap.
KINS, DOlLlES. and tElMB-CLOIH>:
LACE aud SILK SCAkFS and BOWS 70 great "a.
riey.
TO get FIRST-CLASS GOODS n the LOWEST
PRICES 20 10 the great DEY-GOODs EMPORIUM
Of II III LEVY BEOTllKRs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

The Danyille Post says Woodlng, who
shot Eph. Holland at Cincinnati, is not from
Danville, but is native OF Halifax county ;
but has for some years been resident OF
New York city. He is well known through
out Virginia and North Carolina. and bears
the character OF a man OF many noble traits
and generous impulses, and is especially
distinguished for high courage and manly
bealing.
w. ii. Smith, sergeant-elect OF Alexan-
dria, has qualified, with George W. Rock
as his deputy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

A MARRIAGE RoMANCE.-Mr. Arson G.
Phelps Dodge, Jr., and Miss Ada p. Dodge,
grandchildren OF Mr.. w. f. Dodge, Sr., OF
New York, were married in London Mon.
day. These young people eioped in Sep
TENDER, 1878, the youth being seventeen
years OF age and the miss sixteen, but were
overtaken at the Ebbitt House, in Washing
ton city, after marriage license had been
procured, and returned TO their parents.
Within the past year the father OF the bride,
the Rev. ID. Stuart Dodge, has been visiting
Syria upon missionary business, and his
daughter accompanied him. Her young
cousin met her abroad, with the full appro-
baton OF the families. and the marriage was
allowed to take place In London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
THE CHICAGO TICKET.

THE VOTE or THE VIRGINIA DELEGATION
on TIE ELEVENTH BALLoT-MR. Rus
srrl FOR HAYEs-MR. CAMrBELL's DE-
scn,pTuoN or THE CLOSING SCENE AT
cHrcAco-pERsoSAL MIR. ARTHUR AND
THE LENNON LAvE.sUIT-wHo NAMED
GARFIELD rIRsT-THE HONOR BELONGS
TO Observation-Disclosures CINCINNATI
COMMERCIAL ON GARFIELD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial teIegraphed that paper from
Atlanta, June Stb:
"Field is the only candidate for whom
there is any one, either In the State or from
without, at present working and endeavor-
ing to influence delegates"
liz the Virginia Convention it was also
noticed that nobody but FIELD had on the
ground friend from Washington advoca-
ting his claims.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
te4-eOi
rrTHE GREATEST BARGAINS OF

III
THE SEASON! DRY GOODS At 80 Llfl' ~
PRICES. JgLIUS MEYER { son have l'l
opened fifty cases OF NEW GOODS, rurcla .i A.
the great sale IN New York last week, ami Offer atm
at AsTONlSHINGLY-LON PRICES.
LOOK AT THEM.
2 cases good PRINTS. new STYLES, A. 5.c.i
30 cases best SUITING PRINTS ~ 6sc.;
70 pieces INIT. LINEN LAWNS 'r'ect al &c.
95 pieces yard.wide LAWNS with side band. 80 7c.
4e pieces pieces ifF6LkA-DoT LAWNS, with o.ri.r
s5 pieces SOLID BLACK LAWNS A. Sc. b. 20
40 pieces wide PERCALES At : =. worth l23.:.
40 pieces BLACK and NANl.BLUL WOOL
BUNTING at 1875: ,,,.,.u,,..
Immense line OF FlGl RED LAnE " ~" ana
BROCADED RESlLLE GRENADINES rom
20 pieces 'ssfRlpED and FIGURED SUMNER
SILKS al soc. worth csc:
Is pieces SUMMER SILKS. extra qualify, Io'c.
20 pieces FiGi'RED FRENCH oRGANDHsA'
25 pieces F0uLARD PERCALEs-,he h's.;
thing out;
wHiTE LINEN LAWN at I6sc. worth 2'c::
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MCsLiNH A.
$50 pieces MSsQUiTo NET. all colors--sl.htly
imperfeci-at soc. a pie q OF rizht iarIs'
40 PURE LINEN BUGGY ROBES At 81 '.'-
IS pieces pieces DRESS LINEN from 1876. to soe.-.le
ESQ LADIES' linen UIsTERs from il.23up;
A Lady's PURE LINEN ULSTER at o. 'o--'''''
price az: .,s
A large line OF PLAIN AID FANCY PARAsJLs
al the very lowest prices; ,...,,
An immense line OF PLAIN AND LACt'l't
GLOVES-Back and COlofedi
SILK MIT1S at bottom prices; - mn,
Special bargains in BLACK AND 'OL"hLD
SILKS; ~ ..,,,,,,
All shades In BROCADE AND PEklN-slklfL
SILK AND SATIN for trimmings; 49,. mini.
Five pieces BLACK ALL-SlLk PEhlN-slklFh
at$i, worth Sl.25: .,.,,,.,,.,
A full line OF LlGIIT-W EIGHT MOURNING
GOODS for summer wear: .,.
pieces ALL-WOOL TAMIsE CLOTH A. ''N'
worth zoe; ,...
80 dozen FRENCH-wOyEN COR>ETs, sNfD.i
damaged, al use. ,.,..
Great reduction I'm nrices Of ALL lohtSt we
JULIUS MEYERS { >NN'
500 Broaf stree.
Orders bv mail nropotly dlled ms s7ei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

Mr.. ENGLISH, Of Indiana, writes that he
is not candidate for any office in the State,
and that be will not allow his pane to be
used against that OF Mr.. HENDRICKS either
for President or Vice President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
MARRIAGES..

Married, in this city. at the Cathedral. on the
I'd Of June, by the Right Rev. Bishop keane. II EN-
RY &. BiSSETT. of Baltimore. aud KATIE F.,
daughter of Moses Ellyson. No cards.
Married. on the 9Th OF June. 1880, by Rev. John
Pollard, JAMES II. STONE. of Huntington, West
Va, and DATHULA WOODBRIDGE, OF Rich
A la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

Judges Bond and Hughes have appointed
IA. +. Peasants, Esq, clerk OF the United
States Circuit Court, commissioner TO sell
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad.
On Tuesday General w. Ii. +. Lee testi-
ned before The Warren Court Of Inquiry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

I John g. Zoos. Baltimore; woodwork, c.
3. Woltz,s Lynchburg; painter, X. @. Ro-
gers, Prince Edward; pIastercr, ID. A.
| Black, Lynchburg. TucEAH0E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

From the Chicago Tribune OF Tuesday,
There being no choice on the tenth ballot,
the clerk again resumed the monotonous
duty Of calling the States, aggregating Tue
following totals:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

liner would know the fact whether the STAN
is,aus Ne,cs did or not,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men,. e.
M Dey; Of Po ., LODGE l;.d NO. SI
tion OF their Lodge on THIS friday EVENING,
June / 1th. at 7 O'Clock. at st. Adams Hall. The
election Of officers will. be held. Members of sister
lodges and transient brethren fraiernaly invited.
By order of the w. NJ. BEN. T.AUGUST,
my Hit Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
LECTURER.

THE REV. j. WILLIAM JONES, OF
Il Richmond, win deliver LECTURE At Granite
Station. Chesterfield county, for the benedt II Gra
lite Union Sunday school, ~ 8 O'Clock r. NJ. FRI-
DAY, June ltl. on 1.-THE BOYS IN GRAY"
Admission, 25c.
Refreshmsnis win be furnished BY the ladies amer
TIE lecture 1e ll-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

fT" THE GREATEST BARHAlNN' D,
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
THE BEST GooDs-THE LOWEST PRICE,.
THE BEST GoODs-THE LOWEST rRICf''
CLOsING-OUr SALE.
CLoSING-OUT SALE.
NO HUMBUG-RErIRiNG FROM BtsiNH
NO BUMBU6-RETlRING PROM BUSINESS
CAN aud be convinced al
HUTZLER BROTHERS
,e5 525 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

According 10 the New York Tribune, Mr..
known suit OF Jonathan Lennon, OF Vir.
GINA, TO recover possession OF eight slaves
that had been declared free by Judge Paine,
Of the Superior Court OF New York city.
Lennon had incautiously been passing
through New York with his slaves, Intend
ing to ship them TO Texas, when they were
discovered and freed by order of Judge
Paine. The Judge was OF the opinion that
the fugitiye-slaye law did not hold these
slaves. The State Of Virginia directed its
Attorney-General to appeal from Judge
Paine's decision. The Legislature OF New
York responded by requesting the Governor
to employ counsel to defend the case. Z.
ID. Culver and Joseph Blunt were appoint
ed. Afterward they withdrew, and Dir.
Arthur was appointed. He associated with
himself William M. Evarts, and argued the
case before the Supreme Court. That court
sustained Judge Paine's decision. The case
was then appealed to the Court OF Appeals.
There also the judgment OF Judge Paine
was affirmed. Mr.. Arthur's wife, a very
t~fimable woman-the daughter OF Captain
HtJndon, who was lost on the Central
In New York during the
past winter. She had two children, who
are both living.
The Tribune says: "General Garfield,s
Laay amount to $4,000. II con-
sists exclusively OF his farm Ia Ohio and bis
house In Washington, and every dollar OF
. has been earned by his own exertiops.
lie has saved n lille every year from liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY

COMMENCEMENT K-MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF UNSATISFACTORY OF THE PREsI-
DENT AND PROPEss0Rs-D EGREEs con-
FERRED-ANN CELEBRATION OF THE
UNION SOCIETY - THE LIBRARY BUILDING
COMPLETED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

CLOSING-OUT SALE
CLOSING-OUT SALE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

THE SEASON! DRY GOODS AT SAtElfi, iNG
PRICES. JgLIUS MEYER { son have li'l
opeaed dfty cases of NEW GOODS. yurchl .I -
the great sale IN New York last week, AMI Offer atm
at ASTONiSHINGLY-LOH PRICES.
, 1880-06-24

which these three infriny.rs upon the rlg.ts
Of the people md flo1cst elections seek refuge
With thafr outrageous decision. 'Tflfs 1'fju,n-
yirat 4ieclsioi' Will be rr9nr4led ~ coiip
detat, and It will bu no wonder II It shoulst
bccDN1e plank nppN Wl1lcl, the coming cam
raigu vii! he GIlttIuctett. Our super-s.nnrt
Democratic politicians are seGtnlngiy mt
aware Of TIM unfortunate consequences that
afi dishonest manipulation for tic purpose nf
manufacturing nnlnritiex-or even the s,ts-
ptcftn that It fs the Intention 10 practlcu them
must have npnn the party. 10 tho credit
q the ihniocfatic voters 1t 'nlt,st BE- sait.
el,at they cannot be Induced by any
party iliflueilccs to lend hetpfHx
hand 70 tl,s uctiye OF passive in,lorscment n
stGi. election switidies, as they we're s,tcccss-
FULLY pracliced BY tho Republican party ly
Ism. hut 1t dues mt inure to tho credit uf
l,etnocratic pnlittcians, no matter whether
they sit npo'! the judicial ,N,!ch nr exercise
other functions ahtf autj.nrity (ffen-
bricks. foorllecs}, always to s,icc,,mb to The
temptation to it''itate such rascnllty. and 10
deliver themselves as well as tl.clr. party as
position TO be slaughtered"
, 1880-06-24


,3,h our glorious Tl.tlnn and rIonlricks, God
bcss them both tErcht applnusol. We .gaye onr
HMat5 M1t5It Ia d vute Of nearly 7fU,tsn
Fellow. citsxens. have hnsl sou1o thoughts hero
rrrparcti, but viii MT ,Tettry y0u. tCrlca Of
E'66o OH "ao o1',"1 s%mctt'Ay w!|i DO calling
make ali things oven:" lot mo hero remark that
Il you glvc Hs a candidate that will concentsnts
hsi,fc III arf.ty. ~
i,et mo also cali your attention to n taot ro-
Gently told OF Gen. Garfield, hotter known by tho
Sot.,rpnonious cpithot given % him by our poot-
isuycntc Governor, "Dcn. e." Ynu remember,
whe!l tho rFosun poet hrnkc down OF, h!a ~ny
from Chicaeo with tito Republican nominee. ho
: va announcing 10 tito highways ami bywnya
Who lhoir candidate was, and, paraphTaslng
ConkilnR, he snii.
II y0u nsk u,c vhencc our eandidats comes,
III aiisvsr nfrt shalt ta.
"lc's frpn the ftatc ot uhlo'%,,
And hlh nauae u "General u
sPokkein ~,th aansx aeeompao'mont that
They my wHt Is horn, not made, The Latin
oil is, N1sctur non (uff. hut, i tnat rdsettGT
wnA fitted tip by Foster, whcro vas it2 LLhuKh-
Nr.1
, 1880-06-24
DAYARD AND M,DONALD.
TWO CANDIDATES THAT SHOULD uE WITH

C4netna<tt En9utrsr knetn-1 IunAza
Their names ara Thomas +. HayuTd and
Joseph E. Mcdonald, This reasons aro am
pie and unansWerable.
The Enquirer has no candidate for this
Presidential nomination. 1t has hitherto op-
posed none. We should not now oppose the
nomination OF any man did we not sea tho
Democratic party approaching great parils.
We clailn the right 70 warn tbs Democratic
party of It's dangers; ard now, when the hour
Of nomination Is ut baud, when tho uemt-
cratic party IL drawing near 10 two plain
pcrils, Into. one Of Which untl,fnking men
may, In exciting Convention moments, jump,
We shall exercise tbs privilege Of asking the
National Deuloerstio Convention to stop and
think. We euaeayor to Speak, We ate capar
, 1880-06-24
ILLINOIS DELEGATION.
A DItEkXN KEEsinN

Spsefdt DtIpateh 10 TAt CAteaVa Tribune.
C1SciSNATi, O., June 23.-Occupylng, III
their own estimation, the position or arbItcrs
Of the destintcs Of the Democratic pntty, tic
forty-two illinois Delegates liavo been tho
most self-fmportant crowd hcrc. While
their vote was given to Morrison, there Is no
attempt at coAcealtnent on the part Of tho
Tildcn, Palmer, md Davis men that, when.
ever they deem 1t advantageous, tho Nfor1i.
son vote will not bo a unit by any means
The ballottng to-tiny WINS great SURPRISE to
tho Illinois men. Morrison got moro votes
than anybody expected. Tiidcn re-
ceived less, md Hancock run SO
fur ahead ns to bring to Ills
support II good many delegates, recalling
Shakspcare's Puck" that "Whcre tho bea
sucks, there lurk l." Gov. Palmer came in
on tho morning train. Although it Is
rnmorcd that the Tildcn letter Of dcclinatlon
was the moving cause, set Palmer says ho
came to help. his old friend, William X.
Morrison. Just before the delegation met a
committee from the Philadelphia Amcricus
Club invaded the room. Mr.. Gordon, a
very bright aud beardless youth, made q
speech. uc culogized Hancock, although
some Bourbona Quizzed him about 1Irs,
Surratt Gordon was literally applauded.
Scott W1ke,
THE LEADING MORRISON MAN,
tried to break up tho good feeling, but the
delegation and tile outsiders roarut him
down. Wike then moved tn adjourn, and
oyc, but the noise mud confusion prevented Il
large majority of tie delegates from know
ing ANYTHING about It tlll Marshall declared
the cnucus adjourned. It was MI agreed
if1ef1 who fenred discuvsion md
, 1880-06-24

lrn II; foss, Of Saco, both u,.orc,l asl.i ,a,p.
alhr citizens, wEre nominated f0r Eltct}rs
hy accIan,atlon. The Third Conarrssiunai
Convention! tnet III the AFTERNOON and retlru,.
inatcd The llon. $: y. Itnsny by acca,,,n-
tfnfi. Thy Hon. Edwin tFrye, wl,0 served nut
wlleI Tie latter. was elected Senator, wps
,'nnllt,Ate. for ElnetOr wltIlont c0ntcst
The feeling amnng Republicans hrrp IT,
tlay a. h''e Df chcrYfnlt.*s and confidence.
md IL well known 10 tle pcupie, ID very pops
,inr. a1td ticf1 s tho lest disposition t ro,,tp
tie new ALLIANCES Of tjrcHnbnHkers md Detno-
Gratis both In September a1tl November.
, 1880-06-24
VERMONT.


HETCnLtCAN STATE COyvENT1ON,
BURLINGTON, VT, June EL-The Republic
MI StAte Convention, nominated Col, Roswell
Farnlasn for Governor; for L,eutennnt-Gov.
nrnor, tien. JnIln J.. Barstow; and fur State
Treasurer, John A.. page, tic present In
rufnbent After recess Gcn. William ~:
LlEde antl Ten. Wiitan, Ripley were chosen
Presidential Electors, aud tho following reso-
luton adopted:
fs*'Aw.f, Tint we, Republicans of vcrsront. do
nereny adopt 10 tur plntf"r!n of pr,n,ll les for
the tn SnminR ;,tnpaiEn the Platform nt,cptcA BY
, 1880-06-24
GEN. HANCOCK.
DANIEL nouonEH7r, or rs1tADKhru1

1prnpozo to present to tho thoughtful cousld-
eraon Of tho tho name % Of one who
on mo aela OF baaae wns ssy1ed the superb "
tehsetsl' yet won tho s.!ll 1oo|er renown as a
maud Of "nd TsI was to to- salute the
,,n sha, or.r y ~ ~ tha cu,
er. LChcors.] The pllghtel word Of q soldier
was proved BY tho acts Of statesman. nom
inote one "noso ,,1 n'ma "ll supptess al iaonons
and to the south-n name that will thrill tho
p'' .nr' tsot III, n'ot r1,.h thn ,ast otnh,-s :"
an tt ...'t w." t efu1h u. ss .ssu Gn'uvss hn s,
asnns Of aay rG ons eoNes as Sr Ds oy
Of ~ pernetuai T broths,hood % among tho people M Of
America. with him as our champion, wo can
ding axay our shrouds and wago Al. aggressive
var With him We can anpoal to tho supreme ~
corrnptlons ef tho Kopabliean purity aud thoir
untold viotnaons Of constitutions! liberty. With
hn aa onr standard; q; bearer. the h. h]oody banner
sSo - desttncs % ot the Nepu6iic, when tho r: t.1a-
pause, reflect, tako hcctd, i;nako no mistake. |
eesg e eseso ae'0a:S q f ihS sontb s N ne'nis a,
ehcersl carry Indiana cbcers]. curry Connecticut
lchoers), carry New Jersey lshesrsl |. CARY Ncw
n ofx yo,co t.ono Heee hlp p"yc 'ng orrx fho
fCbccf9.] proposo tho name OF tho sodjrr-
Statesman whose record is MS stninlcss a. hla
sword, Winfield Scott Hancock.. (Lnull checrs.]
Ono word moro. II nominated he will take hia
seat loud checrs~]
ta9ne sud cas Eaeh: "Hioa W a p'so to say ons ns
wor, moro" be said 10 tho CHAIR.
Ior1njsslon was accorsle1t when Mr. Dougherty
corrected his speech, na follows:
GENTLEMEN or 11IB CoHysxrIon: pray your
pardon for ono word. I said that " II nomt-
nated,' should have said IL elected Con.
Hancock will tnkp bis BeRt. [Cheors1
vAnx usMprou.
e..t, r>.a1,.s. 1 ~. III. v,,.sr
~. mnen 9ouen GHtohA wv cuMea Maac Ealnp-
fnn & Ss2oa Up ama a, WIZ Gnossufamy @ oaeerod.
Hpon taKtnE tho ptAt1otm zen. Anhptoh ad-