davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
VACANCIES IL VIRGINIA AGRIGuL- A6I GU

Y TURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Under f9int re- oiuiOn OF the General Assembly OF
yirsipia OF March 9, 1880, II is my duty 10 an
nouuce that the Board OF Visitors OF the VirSinlS
Agricuitural and Mechanical College have resolved
10 hOh a meeting ~ BlacksbuIg oh the 18th DAY
OF AUGUST MKT for the purpose OF eieeliag 1S
professors and all other officers and employees OF
ne College" As now organized the chairs are as
follows President and Professor OF Moral rnUso
plly Professor Of Natural philosophy ana Ali!tary
Tactics Professor OF Mathematics Professor or Eng
lsh Language and Literature Including preparatory
siudi.s) Professor OF Agriculture, Chemistry, ana
Natural Hi,tory. Professor Of German. French, and
Lain Professor OF Teehsical Mechanics aud Draw
iny. The other officers are Treasurer, Farm MANA
ger. and PHYSICIAN. - A.,
The Presidents salary is $4,000 and honse; the
ssary Of each %, ofessor is 81 300 and house.
The Board OF Visitors Will meet also > JUNE 3VTH
a. Blue Ridge springs In order 10 consider wns.er G
or not any changes shall be made in The subjects OF
cisinutlon OF stnoie. or In the policy OF The Col
lese. Persons interested eau receive Information as
10 all details by correspondence. n.
Applicants should address Hos. A. NJ E1LEr,
Richmond Va who IS now The chairman OF the
Board. FRED. w. VI. hOLLnDAtI
il l6-2taw6w governor VI NrkInla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

nrv vour DRY GOODS, &C., Of LEVY BRo1HxAs
e,ors onsued At Q A. n. and closed stSP.M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

PURE ICK-CREAM for pic-nics, festivals excur-
slons, and families, furnished by &. ZniMER, 1919
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

FOUND, THAT w. A. STEVENS, sos BROAD
STREET, Is selling all 81 goods at 76c.; all w
goods at $50; all &c. goods for 4c.. all Zoe.
goods for &c. and that he takes 25 PER CENT. OFF
EVERY BILL PURCHASED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
BAY ssOODs.
DRY GoOps.
A MOTHER EXTENSIVE STOCK AT
A MOTHER EXTENSIVE STOCK AT

{. N {: F.
WE SHALL OPEN ON
MONDAY,
o MOST txrRAoRpr NARY
PLEA SURE
racruRERs
TO BE
"wHArEvER tn Ely BRING"
MARKET AND
ADVANTAGES TO OUR PATRONS
AMONG THE MANY EAR. GAINS FOUND
200 @1.n LADIES, UNDERWEAR comprising part GOWNS
PANTLErTs, SKIRTS,
THESE GOODS WERE
AND MADE-THEywI d
co ST
se,.s@ mlrArrox.1ISEN LAW SC
50 dozen rarxcr.wovE a Goethe, value eOfw
lot Of SILK GRENADINE"4or'
M
"a a
&c. former value lesc;
CARDINAL SHETLAND sHAwLs a. the Of which
DE INDIA and
Nand
sand
VT HAVE Al 50 PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
LoTCO
LsLE made
4Oc Trcean FourRJBBER at heretofore sold ooe;
LIsL vaueofwh
UA ANpsoaEr SILK
lALIKI OF
formerly
As.ane lot +
BAC stonsh
GsTK- durn IoTT
GROsG GRA II 6c-genT
aCKG RosG a
a ,aud60c
s ohrn IN swell as6itgn
Gentle
ngIsIdhe
ele2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

ON THE FOURTH OF JULY NEXT
~ THE TWO VACANCIES OF INsra,uytCrrtu,ins INsrn,uy t,.rt,is
IN MODERN LANGUAGES IN kENMOR
HIGH SCHOOL will be filled by apDointment. np.
esAts Will please send their leslinoniaS 10 Wv ns
Prpcipa and give full particulars az possoie oi
their anali6cations, &c. All letters VIII be an-
'''1 v" WIG n. A. STROBE, Principal,
eIesodat Anberst Courthouse, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
BOARDlNG.

DOA RIDING. Mrs. BURWkE
- JONEs, at No. 2l2 Ninetsenth street. hrIt
door 10 Broad, would like 10 have lew g'nlen en-
70 occuy pleasani and airy rooms, WIN osaro' in
nost del xhfful neghborh0od. ..., -,
hny nsmher OF TABLE BoARDERs can Re ae-
cOmInooh,ed. ------------ -
Mrs. COX, 33 FIFTH AVENUE, cor
IHl uer Tenth street, New York. Eleeaut rooms
snne,,"r boarJ. $40 wo.kly, W daily. Preserve
tbis ad'ef"'e"'"' 'V' je 9.Baw6ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

FOR THE CHEAPEST ULSTER in the city, 90 to
SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
hvIDENDS.

P1cuMoNn hyp PETERSBURG X. X. COL
TRKAsURER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA, June 2ls ieoV
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI a
N DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CnNis W al, ~
Da,d Al The oeuce OF The company, 10 inS sny ny Z, y
Richmond. Va, on aud after the isf of 'ohi
Ths ,r.n,far.books will be elole@ on the S3tn IN
q, im' ~. mill Isl July. 81. w. WARRINGTON,
ie 2l-tiyt -------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
je 21-23,25.27&2S

RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD Gov
CHIEF ENGINEERS OFFICE, |
No. I104 MAIN SrRSET.
RICHMOND, VA, June Z, 1880,
CEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received
~ at this once until 12 O'Clock THURSDAY the
oath of June, 1880, for the GRADUATION AM.
MASONRY between Buchanan and the mouth of
North river. TWENTY-FIVE miles. and between
Maiden's Adventure dam aud Cedar Point, nse
miles.
Information IN regard to the work will he FUR
nished by Major George McKendr~e, division ,n-
ginser, Buchanan aud 10y Majsr G. NJ. Bolton, divis-
ion engineer, Richmond. All bids should be en-
dOrsed - Proposals on outside of envelope.
X. II. TEMPLE, Chief Engineer.
je S-9,IO,l3.15.2I,2 ,22&z3St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
BUFFALO LITHIA wATET
-----------@---------
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR
AFFECTIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,
RRIGUT,s DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
EQUITY DIATHEsIs, AND NER-
vOUS DYSPEPSIA.

LETTER OF DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND
SURGEON UNITED STATES
ARMY RETIRED), PROFEssOR OF
DISEASES OF MIND AND NERVOUS sYs'
TEN IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
YORK, &C.:
4S WEST FIFTY.FoURTH sTBEET,(
NEW YORK, June 6, 1880.
have for some time made use of the BUFFALO
LITHiA WATER in cases Of affections OF The
NERVOUS SYSTEM, complicated with BklGhTc
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, or with equity
DIATHEsIs. The results have been eminsntly
| satisfactory. LITHIA has for many years been
favorite remedy with me. In like cases. but the
BUFFALO WATER certainly acts better than
any extemporaneous solution Of the LITHlA
| SALTS, and is moreover better borne by the
stomach also often prescribe IL In those cases OF
CEREBRAL HYPER4EMlA, resulting from over
mental work in which the condition called NER-
VOLS DYSPEPSIA exists and generally with
marked benefit
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND NJ. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

MArrrscs at cos, at sYcLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

HANDSOME FIvE-cESr LAWNS at sYcLE BRO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
RICHMOND AND DANviLLE RAILRoAD,)
OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
JUNE Is. 1880.
CPECIAL AFTERNOO fsA "a saY
EXCURSION
TO
BON AIR.

The Richmodd and DaDviile Railroad company
viii rnn a SPECIAL EXCURSfON-TRAIN TO
RON AIR. leaving the Dangille depot at O'Clock
p. NJ. MONDAY the 2lst instant; returning VIII
arrive az Richmond at $50 I. NJ.
Round.trp tickets sold at The depot
FARE ONLY rs CENTS.
The object OF running this train Il 10 afford an
onnortunity to ladies' and gentlemen who may de-
ire il 10 Inspect the new hotel, grednds, aud I'M
nroyenenis AZ this beautiful suburban site, with
view 0f locating or boarding thus securing cheap
and com mforlsble homes, embracing all the advan-
tases of country and city life.
KEsSNICH'S FULL BAND
will he In attendance, and a pleasant time may DE
anticipated.
REMEMBER MONDAY AFTERNOON.
j. X. MACMURDO,
je 1927 1eDeLaI as enx,I As-n..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21
WANTS.

VNANTED, A GOOD CANvASSER TO
w represent us I'm Richmond ana vicinity. Ad-
dress lit a BROTHER, 730 Wallace street. Phila-
delphia, Pa. je2l-ltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

PRIOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

IMPROVING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-21

WANTED TO SELL, A SECOND
w HAND FAMILY CARRIAGE In good order.
For sale cheap AZ W. &. SMITHS, Fifth street be-
tween Broad and Marshall. je 2t-Zts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

In Congress, work was rapidly dispos.
ed of last week. The Democrats reso-
lutely persisted in their policy of allow.
ing the other side to do all the talking,
and as no party in Congress can carry
on protraCted debate by itself, more
time was left for work and less consum-
ed in speech making, The Senate got
through with the army bill and has the
Indian bill ready to be considered. The
House also got through with the navy
appropriation bill, and will finish the
deficiency bill the first time it is again
taken up. A great deal Of time has been
wasted on the bill, for the Republicans
asked for two hours in which to debate
it, and the Democrats would only agree
to give them one hour, and the result
was that some time was wasted in fill
clustering and squabbling, for which the
iactious Republicans are entirely respon.
sible. Nevertheless so much prog.
ress was made that an adjournment ear
ly in June is entirely possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

Hon. BEN. LRFEvRE was nominated for
Congress on Tuesday at Lima, Allen Co.,
by the Democratic convention, for the
fifth district. The first ballot decided,
the vote standing; Lamison 4 Cunning
ham 81, Hill l59, Lefevre 247. Mr.. Hill
made graceful speech, and moved the
nomination be made unanimous. 1t was
done rapturously. Lefevre made speech
accepting the nomination, and then mo-
we'd Mr.. Hill be one of the delegates to
the Cincinnati convention, which car
rled. After three ballotings, Charles
Boesel of Auglaize, was made the other
delegate. 1t was big day in Lima.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29


The most scoundrelly device ever in~
vented in this country to injure public
man is the Tilden income tax suit, that
has been nursed by the Hayes admins
tration with the utmost care and tender
ness. This sort of malignity is about up
to the level of the brains and conscience
of the Fraud, who is diverting a quarter
of million annually from the public
treasury as bribes and hush money to
The knaves who counted him in.
A few facts only are needed to show
the baseness of this persecution of Til
den. The Income Tax law left it OPP
tional for a man to make his own re-
turns or to be assessed by a Government
officer to whose assessment 50 per cent
ofthe amount might be added as PEN
atty. Some years Mr.. Tllden chose one
course and some years another, He
had an equal and perfect right to choose
either. He paid in full and promptly
Thousands of citizens in all parts of the
country had their income taxes assessed
in this way, If the government suffered
loss, it was because its own officials did
not do their duty,
But years after the tax had been as
sessed and paid, and because Mr.. Tilden
had become prominent in politics against
the party in power, it was concluded by
the partisan officials at Washington, that
the Governments own officer-not Mr.
Tilden mind you-had not assessed him
enough, and suit was brought against
him for the alleged deficiency. 1t was
thought to injure him in the public est
nation by such suit. Could there be
more scoundrelly device? Of the
many thousands in the country who paid
their taxes in this way, Tilden alone has
been prosecuted. We know prominent
Pittsburghers who paid their income
taxes by this method of assessment, and
have heard Of certain shoddy patriots,
rolling in the luxury of fat contracts,
who evaded the payment of any income
tax whatever. An attempt was made ia
get from the Treasury Department list
of persons whose taxes were assessed
and paid in the same manner as Mr.
Tilden's, but it was refused. Such a
publication would at once have exposed
the persecution OF the proceedings
against Mr.. Tilden. Hayes and Sher'
man wouldn't allow it.
Tilden's resistance to this iniquitous
proceeding, by every method within his
resources as a lawyer, is entirely to his
credit. He deserves honor for it. The
attenuated proportions Of Fraudulent
Hayes's soul-his utter littleness and
lack of manhood-are splendidly illus
trated by the countenance he has given
these suits Stealing the Presidency was
in the nature of a gigantic crime, but
this income tax persecution shows the
spirit of the sneak or stool pigeon
Pitts. Post,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

Mr., John Kelly is willing to act with
the Democratic party. In fact, he is
rather anxious to act with the party.
But then it must be upon terms, His
terms are that Tammany Hall shall rule
the party, and that he shall rule Tam
many Hall,
These terms are simple but it strikes
us they are rather hard. They exclude
all idea of Democracy the rule ol
the majOrity-and insist upon King Of
the party, and that King shall be no
other than John Kelly.
If Mr.. Kelly's harsh terms are not
complied with, why then he is going to
oppose the Democratic candidate, and do
all in his power to elect Grant third
time, and establish imperialism in this
country.
How much of following can Kelly
command in political adven ire so ar
bitrary, so re kleas, so unpriucipled? If
common sense rules, that following will
be too small to be worth calculating
Since Mr.. Kelly has publicly laid
down this remarkable platform for Tam
many, we do not see what room there is
left for him in the Democratic party.
If the Democrats can succeed with
him, they can succeed without him -
N. Y Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

A GREAT festival was held last Friday
at Stratford.on. Avon, England, on the
anniversary of Shakespere's birth. Me
mortal Theatre" was filled with much
literary and histrionic demonstration.
Shakspere is "The Worlds Poet" "the
sweetest bard that ever sung" The
world Of letters was well represented
last Friday on the great occasion. The
great poet was born April 23d, 1854, and
died April %, 1915. Little is known of
his particular private history; but he
lives in his immortal productions, that
are more and more admired the world
over, Such msrvels of the mind as
Hamlet, 0theIlo, King Lear, Macbeth, Julius
Cesar, and others, still delight and as
tonish mankind. Encomium is unnec-
essary, when the world resounds with
bis boundless fame. He himselftells u.s.
To gild refined gold, to paint the lIly,
To throw perfume on the violet,
To smooth the Ice, or add another hue
Unto the rainbow or with taper light,
To seek the beauteous eye Of heaven 10 garnish
Is Hasteful and Ridiculous excess.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

The anti.third term Republican con.
vention meets at st. Louis on May 9Th.
A large attendance is promised, and the
personnel is certainly to be remarked,
Massachusetts is represented by suCn
men as Judge Hoar, Grants ex Attorney
General Senators Hoar aud Dawes, ex.
Gov. Washburn, Thos. W. Higginson,
Chas. F Adams jr,, two or three Harvard
Professors and ex.Congressmen; Con-
neCticut by six Yale Professors and
Gen. Hawley; New York by George H.
Putnam, Horace White, Geo. William
Curtis, ex Gov Fenton; Rev. DR.. Bel
lows Pennsylvania by VIM, R Wistar,
Wayne McVeigh, J. G. Rosengarten, H.
c. Lea, Z. D. Lockwood, Joseph Laps
ley, Charles Wheeler, Wharton B rker
and John Mclaughlin, Ohio will send
ex.SeCretary ]. D Cox, Judge Stal o and
Fred. Hassaurek. The expression of
the convention, formally set fortl, will
be interesting reading for Democrats
and Grant men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

Our neighbor OF the Canton Democrat
ia mistaken if he thinks we took him to
task for simply exercising freedom OF
speech" in reference to "the Hartshorns"
and Mt. Union College. Our criticism
was, that he willfully misrepresented
these gentlemen and the College, as he
does again this week, when he says they
"assume to make laws for the people,
and intermeddle in local matters against
the expressed wishes Of the people, as III
dividing Washington township, &c. II
seems our friend has recently fallen into
the habit of reckless assertion for party
purposes, entirely unbecoming 10 one oil
his age and experience in editorial con-
duCt.-ANidnCe Revtew
Oh, quit such balderdash and meet the
question.
Where the necessity of Senator Harts
horn squeezing the bill through the Leg
islature as a party measure2 Have moi
County Commissioners power to divide
townships into election precincts? Are
not County Commissioners more likely
to know the wants and needs of the peo
pie of the county? Where the necessity
in this case of appealing to the Legisa
ture when a majority Of the Commits
sioners are RepublCans2 Were Harts
horn & Co., afraid to trust the Commis
sonersP Is it not fact that a majority
of the people interested were opposed
to the division? Did not Hartshor
know this? And is not this the reason
of his working the act through the Leg
islature?
Now, let our friend of the ReUieaO NEE
these points, and show wherein we have
"misrepresented." The division haC
been once tried before the County Com
mlssioners and failed, because majority
of the voters demonstrated against it
Such is the record in the Commissioned
office. Hence our charge that Senator
Hartshorn and company assumed tC
make laws for the people, and intermed
die in local matters against the express
ed wishes Of the people.
If mistaken, let our good friend of the
Review show wherein, if he can; or now
that Hartshorn himself is at home, lei
him explain and elucidate his crooked
course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

The Kansas witnesses before the Con-
gressional Exodus committee, generally
acknowledge the fact that the people are
greatly agitated in opposition to the i'm.
migration Of plantation negroes. 1t is
soaring white immigration away. About
forty thousand negroes have gone into
Kansas within year, and if the rush
continues, Kansas will have a greater
negro population than any state outside
of Dixie. In some parts of Topeka,
where a general rendezvous exists for
the blacks, property has deprecated 50
per cent, andif there is anything west
ern man hates, it is a falling real estate
market,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
THE IRON COLLAPSE.

A leading business man and manufac.
turer gives it as his opinion, that the
iron boom will prove a costly expert.
ment; that the iron interest will lose
more than it made. If the loss was con.
fined to that branch of trade it would not
matter, but it has produced a derange-
ment in other industries which are now
feeling the pressure. Raw material has
advanced, whilst the manufactured arti-
cles declined, and no orders in many
branches of trade.
Outside the legitimate demand for
iron that existed, there was fictitious
stimulant brought in, which was expect
ed to play an important part in the Pres
idential campaign this summer and fall.
In this, Senator Don Cameron with 9TH
er leading men in this and other states,
took a hand, 1t was on this food tide
of prosperity Grant was to float into
power, as he did at his second election,
and the people deceived as they were
then. But the collapse reached head
before it was intended, and the future is
anything but comforting to trade, which
has been violently wrenched from its
natural channels, and made the sport Of
spectators and politicians.-Pia8. Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

IT is reported that archie McGregor,
of the Stark Co. Democrat, will be can.
didate for Congress in the seventeenth
district. He is an able gentleman, and
if he gets the nomination we predict he
will beat Mckinley out of his BOOTS
Akron Times.
That's right, boys. Give Mac. all the
encouragement you can.-RepOSitory,
Yes, encouragement" is a good thing;
but the Stark Co. DEMoRAT monopolizes
his attention. He don't propose to
bother about Congress, further than to
find some man i'll the district for whom
he can labor, that will beat the Chinese
fraud candidate of the Republican party.
Laboring men surely do not want to
vote for any such third termer as Nc.
Kinlev.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
FOR CONGRESS.

Go away from home to hear the news;
The Cleveland Leader says, "Archibald
"McGregor of the Stark Co. Democrat,
proposes to be a candidate for the Dem.
"ocratic Congressional nomination in his
district" &C. ut is said" is a piratical
craft sailing under false colors, pretend.
ing to come from the harbor of truth.
The individual referred to proposes
nothing of the kind.-&ark Co. Lemocrat.
This is the way editor MCGregor takes
to announce that he is not candidate
for Congress, 1t is style both graceful
and emphatic, and we record it for his
benefit. But, not being a candidate for
Congress himself, will he say who his
favorite candidate isH- Youngstown YIN,
dicatOr.
Our "favorite candidate is"-the nom.
inee of the convention. And we doubt
not the delegates which shall compose
that district assemblage, will find wor-
thy Democrat likely to lay out that third
termer, Mckinley, whose vote for Chi.
nese cooley labor ought to defeat him in
this district Everything for the cause"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

The funeral of the murdered De
Young of the San Francisco, Chronicle,
va largely attended on Monday.
There is much excitement at Ashland,
Wis, over reported discoveries of gold
and silver in paying quantities at Brun'
schwiller and Silver Crease, fourteen
miles distant
Senator Blaine, the great Maine
boomer, gives out that he will not ac-
cept the second pace ON the Grant tick
ct. He evidently don't like the COM
pany.
The straightouts in the Virginia Re-
publican state convention at Staunton,
last week, carried The day by close
vote. The police prevented a row, and
with hard work.
Noah Thomas of Madison county, sue
ceeds Dyer as Warden of the Peniten'
tiary. The change was purely political,
brought about by the influence of Gov.
Foster.
John Kelly will be easily led if he is
allowed to have his own way.
The Vermont Democracy met in con-
vention at Montpelier last week, and
chose delegates to the National Conven-
ton to meet at Cincinnati. The Conven-
ton was largely attended, and they de-
nounCed the fraud of counting out Mr..
Tilden.
In 1875 four million pounds Of fresh
beef were sent from this country to Eng
land the next year thirty-three millions
were exported; the year following forty
nine millions, and the last two years each,
ffty,fou millions, The live cattle ex-
ported in 1876 were 1888, and in 1879
136.72O.
VIM, Tate and Jacob c. Merriman of
Pittsburgh, two steamboat men, adjourn
ed from o saloon near lock l, early Tues
day morning, to the sidewalk, to settle a
dispute. Merriman knocked Tate down
a second time, when his head struck the
pavement, causing Concussion of the
brain and death almost instantly. Mer'
riman was arrested.
Tennessee will send a Tilden delega-
ton to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Rumberger, one of the members
of the Pennsylvania Legislature senten-
ced to the Penitentiary for bribery, has
become insane. He had not been taken
to the Penitentiary, but was in Jail.