davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

ND~ JULIUS MEYER & son
HAVE JUST OPENED AN IMMENSE STOCK
OF NEW FALL GOODS.
HAVING PURCHASED THEM UNDER PAR
TICULARLY ADVANTAGEOUS CIRCUM-
STANCES ENABLES
THEM TO OFFER MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS
NOT TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

The following shows how GRANT has
damaged himself, and why people recall
what ANDREW JOHNSON and Senator SIMMER
said Of bis mendacious propensities:
CIKcIExArI. October o. General Eiocum,
- ~ Interview to-day with reporter,
bluptly sAld hist II General Grant said, as
quoted. thar General Hancock did not
choose tbe battle-ground II Cemetery Ridge,
9eetytburgs then General Grant lies.
= Dor" said tho General. !" was there aud
I know. / heard Hancock say: This is
~ spot 70 make The light, snd here we viii
Mnke ~ not only saw Hancock at that
plnce, but ] stood there and heard him
e4eose ~ spot. ana hsd constance enough
y ~ &tnesslbnip not 70 Interfere"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

We acknow ledge the receipt from Messrs.
LATHAM, ALEXANDER & Co, New York city,
OF beautifully -gotten-up book on the cot
ton trade-a statement OF the cotton move
ments and fluctuations from 1869 to $780,
1t contains a letter from Liverpool which
we are told Is valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

Surely that is good news from beyond
the western end OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Soon we shall be in direct rail-
road communication with Lexington, and
through that city to all the world of the
West
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
rsYcLE BROTHERS.
TIE EXTENSIVE AND
wELL-KNowN DRY-aOOps DEALERS,
ARR SELLING THE

ARR SELLING THE
CHEAPEST GOODS EVER SEEN IN RICH
MOND.
having received from auction and Offering 10 the
public
80 pieces BRoCADED woRsTED DRESS GOODS
In all the new shades at l2hc.;
100 pieces NOME CLOTH, the most fashionable
goods now worn, at the sacrificing price OF zoe
500 pieces TwILLED CASHMERE, embracing
every shade and color, al 12xc-;
100 pieces CREPE CLOTH, all shades, to be sold
for the present at 26c.:
200 pieces Ga CASHMERES, Ia black and coors,
at Soc;
100 pieces SILKS aud sATINs, newly imported.
including every shade known, at prices that adj
nit OF no competition:
$50 pieces BLACK CASHMERE, all widths, grades,
and qualities. at greatly reduced prices.
Speculative are selling for the present our soc.
CASHMERE for 25c., 40c. for soc, 6Oc. for
soc., exc. for soc, Use. for o0c., 81 for 75c.
We also take pleasure In stating that having car
red over from last season, on speculation tremen-
dous stock Of
FLANNELS
In ali coors and grades, now prepared, owing
70 the advance in The price Of these goods to sell at
LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS COST. The
public would do well 10 bear this In mind, and exam
Inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
BALMORALs. BLANKETS, COMF0RTERS,
PRINTS, DOMBST1CS, CASSIMERES, UN-
DERWEAR, HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, HO-
sIERY, TOWELS, CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIS,
WfNDOW-SHADES, and a full and complete
line OF
NOTIONS, ETC, ETC.
A call IS solicited. and pleasure taken In showing
OUR IMMENSE AND COMPLETE sTOCk
to purchasers or visitors
sYCLE BROTHERS,
Oc lO-eod 3l1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

Mt HUTZLER BROTHERS,
525 BROAD STREET,
have Just received their FALL STOCK OF
FRENCH MILLINERY,
DRESS. TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES.
FANCY GOODS, &C.,
and invite a call from all The ladies. The largest
and handsomest stock In the city, which will be sold
at EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
Headquarters for the LATEST STYLES In
DIR EsS-TRIMMINGS and MILLINERY. oc9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
DEATHS.

Died. IN this city, on Saturday evening. at ten
IN nutes 10 4 O'Clock. JAMES A. LANhSORD,
IN the nftieth year OF his age.
Ills funeral will take place THIS lsunfay) EVE
MING a. 3H O'Clock from the residence Of Mrs.
Tyack, 81 g north Second street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
Ceesns Correetion--Cumberland
PowHATAS COURTHOUSE, Va. !

OCTOBER o, 1880.
ia The Dispatch Of the 30tb Of September
/ ind the population OF Cumberland Off.
ciaily published as $3.50 instead OF IL, 1879.
Yours. very respectfully,
WILLIAM w. PERKINS,
County Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
HFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

TFIRST APTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streetsl.-aev. THOMAS HUME,
Jr of Norfolk, will preach at / O'Clock A. NJ Al
~ p. NJ. there will be recognition services ia con-
necnon with Rev. JOHN HOWARD EAGER, who
sails for Italy next week as missionary OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. Addresses by the
missionary and others. All strangers welcome.
NJ THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER will hold its quarterly meeting with the
Second Baptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at *
O'clock Interesting speeches and fine music may be
expected All are cordially invited.
GEORGE Q. JACKSON, Secretary.
William EtiysOn. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
Another View.

Especial dispatch 10 The Baltimore SUM-
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, October S.-The In
diana Greenbsckers are agitaled to-day over
The disposition Of Deirces, the secretary Of
their national committee. Defrees made
proud announcement OF his withdrawal at
Columbus last night. He says he still main.
tains the cardinal principles or the Green
back party, but as General Weaver has sold
out TO the Republicans he will vote and
VOL for Hancock.
The indianapolis Journal contains most
violent attack on ex-senator Barnum to-
day, and demands OF the Republican off,
Gals that he shall be arrested on the charge
OF coDspiring to destroy fair election. A
detective who is ia the employ of the Re-
publican committee told Baltimore Demo-
Graf to-day, who is here as locker on, 10
be very careful in his movements, as the
Republican managers were dariugly con-
templating Wholesale arrests OF Democratic
voters, with Mr.. Barnum included, and that
it was proposed that the arrests should be
made very quietly, so that as many rs pos
sible should be kept In confinement until
after the election. Notwithstanding The
bitterness OF feeling it is not probable thai
the Republicans would go TO the length OF
arresting Mr.. Barnum, but judging from
former experience, others, not so promi-
nent as he, may have good cause for appre-
hensiOn.
The Sentinel to-day gives the names OF the
detectives on the Washington police force
VINO, /. charges, are here coaching Republ-
can reporters. Tue Sentinel says fifty-six
Republican roughs and repeaters came in
last night from Baltimore.
Governor Hendricks is quite indsp0sed,
and not out in his work 10 the campaign.
He says he has resorted TO quiuine In alarm
ing quantities, but II Is the only thing that
will keep him up.
The Uniied States marshal here seems to
have transferred his Office TO the rooms of
the Republican COMMITTEE. as be and bis
deputies spend most OF their time there In
campaign work.
The following copy OF secret circular is
suggestive of the desperate methods Of DO.
liiicians: "Rooms OF Republican state
Central Committee, Indianapolis, Ind, Oc-
fober b, 1SS0.-CbaIrman Republican Coun.
~ Committee We have decided upon hay-
Ing the votes OF Irisbmen challenged In all
tbc out-townships aud voting places away
from county-seais, and insist that they will
not he allowed TO vote unless they are able
70 produce their naturalization papers. |
You VIII see the point at once. This NAV
enable Us 10 prevent u great many from yo- |
mig, rs tpey VIII not have time 10 70 to he |
county seats aDd get their papefs and re-
urn In time 10 vote. Have The proper per.
oas Al each vofing-place to attend to this |
matter, as II IS most importnnf.n
1nomas Y. Fiat, OF New York, noted a. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION. HOWITZERS.- AK
IA Meet MONDAY EVENING at eW
O'Clock, IN fatigue uniform. Members or ,.k4$N
The company who have knapsacss asd aAxzs
blankets will return them at that time; also, the old
dress coat formerly used oy The company By order
OF the COmmandant. Is. LOhhAiNb, u ..
oc l0-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

B :. oEsF "a S ssiST! e = 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
M CHAMPAGNE

Just landed one hundred cases 81 PREMIER
SERRE, WIN IMPERIAL, aud MAXIMUM al of
very fine quality aud &C old prices.
Oc S.lw o. CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
MERCHANT TAILORING.

CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
E.B. SPENCE 4 son,
Ed. SPENCE & son,
E.B. Spence & sos,
9O3 MAIN STREET
9O3 MAIN STREET,
9O3 MAIN STREET.
CLOTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING 10 ORDER
f. b. SPENCE son,
f. h. SPENCE & son,
r. B. SPENCE & son.
MERCHANT TAiLOR>
MERCHANT TAlLORs
MERCHANT TAILORs
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
+ b. SrhNCE x soN'
E.B. SPENCE & son,
E.B. SPENCE & son
BUSINESS SUITS,
s,,rres
RusINFss SHIFTS.
900 MAIN STREET,
''' nav ''''''''
r. u SPENCE { son. 00' "''' 9'"'''''
r.. Il SPENCE 4 SON.
+. II. SPENCE & SON.
""''7' sun
DRESS SUITS.
nprss SUITS
ROyS, CLOTHING,
.,o,,... ,.,u,,.c
bolS OhoiHiN"'
CilILDRESs CLoIHIN"'
''''''''i''' ~ '''''''
CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
ovFRcOATs FOR MEN.
,vepCo,Ts rop MEN
''h"'oA 10 ''" ''I"'
OYERCOATs FOR Boy.
ovFpCo,Ts FoR Roy,.
nov.
o'EhooAlS ~" ''ii'"TN'
OyERCOATS FOR CHILDREN
,,.,,o,.,,. me-, ,o, o.,,,nprv
''''>'N
f. srHN'H So
4. b. SPENCE soN'
E.B. SPENCE & sON.
INDICATED SHIRTS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
CxoCxERr.aL4s swAsE. e.
NEW CHINA GOODS.

NEW CHINA GOODS.
DECORATED TEA-sETs;
DECORATED pESSERT-sETS;
DECORATED BERRY-SETs;
DECORATED cHAMBER.skTs;
DECORATED FLOWER -HULDERs.
WILD ROSES, WATEK-COOLgRS new de-
sisnsi, ICE-CREAM fREEZERs Look before
bnyipg al new Goods. GEORGE GIBSON, JB.,
40 "a 1907 Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

COG-wELL-At Jamaica. l.. T.. SUNDAY August James
Ster ing. OF william samuel ana heuiiettd N'ss"-"'
Fiiaerai tuesday. al ! 80 p M. from Grace Church
DUNN EIs-saturdag morning. July "a, Eliza Dummer,
vile OF the p c. Dummer. OF Jersey CITY - ID tho
77th year Jf her 80 - 81.
Fnaera from the resdsnoe her II. Duinmer %
~l0Tnave Jersey CRY Heights On Monday August 2 AZ
ZOclOCk
GREEN-At Orange. \ j. saturday. July 81, Edward
Green. Of shlS city. the bjtl year ~ us are
End, ana relatives invited % attend tie luneT from
MS lts resi- islcr. On MONDAY "a inst. az = m . ~,
viii tIo IRAN new ~ DAiSA
Nhur
Interment al NyacE y. y.
LANDoN-At Jamaica. l. T.. THURSDAY 29th inst the
Rev seymour Lanu0n Of The NeH-4ork East Conference
-,
FS,,eI services viii held the Methodist Episcopal
Churcn. Jamaica o Monday, August ?. at D. m.
Msters are requested meet Al resi- eIc' Ia NAnAst at
$50 D. ID. Please 10 not send flowers ,r.-.-
Trans leave BROOKLYN FlatOushave ~ 1880, and Hunters
POINT ~ l.3j %. IA. Return trains frequent
iTDlUM-At Hempstead l.. l.. SaturGay. July 81, sdth
price iufaut daughter Dr. Charles H. and Jennie W.
Iudlum aged months and i3 days. 49,. -, -,
luFil 90 attenl tle
m" -.sIience OF her parents rs Manst, Hampstead on
Monday. August >, at -3O De m
MANUEL-On sunday morning August 1850 at her late
loved wife OF Manuel daughter OF the late WI"
lam smith.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pETr-At Haversraw v Y July 80. OF paralysis OF tho
heart Aaron b. Reli. aged 81 wears - :, 49,
Fnneral al his Hayegstraw n y MONDAY,
Au ust =. at 4 O'Clock D. m
Trains leave foot Chambers 81 az : a m. and D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
VIOLENCE IN ALABAMA.
DEMOCRATIC PLANS TO PREVENT A FAIR VOTE IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-INrENTIONs OF TIKI
~

DEMOCRATIC PLANS To PREVENT A FAIR VOTE IN
MONTGOMERY CONFEDERATION OF TIKI
REPUBLICANS.
fHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
NASHINGToN, Aug There are reasons for be-
hevine that there will be trouble in Montgomery
County Alabama. at the election to take place to-
morrow.
That county gave a majority Of 1878 for Hayes
mise. At the election in 1878, when the Repub-
hcans had no ticket in the field the Democrats
>poed 41-3 votes. il being a gain of 1,17Z over
their vote # 1875 Recently the Republicans have
manifested IN intention to contest the county with
The Democrats and have made thorough canvass.
Trustworthy Republicans assert that as result
they discover that their old majority Of 1876 re-
mains Not mere than so cOlOred Democrats can
be found in the county. They assert that the
story that a cOlOred Hancock and English Club OF
coo members has been formed in Montgomery is
faise.
The Republicans anticipate of course, that their
votes Will not be counted, but they land their plans
to make known the extent Of any frauds. They
propose TO have committees stationed outside the
polling places inside they will not be permitted TO
go to distribute Republican tickets to men who
will enter m squads OF five OF SIX and cast their
votes. The committees will also keep tally lists Of
these voters. so that any frauds may be made
matter of future investigation
To prevent the contamination of this plan the
Democrats have adopted old plan. 1t ID en-
bodied iu card which has been published over the
signatures of the chairman, l.. A. Shower, and the
seeretary james T. Wheatley, of the County Com
mitlee This card forth that the committee has
information that the radicals by threats, insults
anu abuse intend to provoke the law abiding and
peaceful Democrats of the county into acts OF
violence and retaliation. and says;
The object OF this Is 10 bring conflict II
possible. which the cOOred troops will fight nODiY,
and sun al the casualties, and the white bloody shirt
thriekers Strabacb Buckley. Turner, Mayer Co.. Will
Telegraph bloody details north To the bloody snlrt
organs the purpose OF Influencing the result OF the
National contest"
In view of this state of affairs the committee
land the State Committee, 1t IS asserted cOncursl
deems 1t its duty To admonish our people To be
upon their guard Let be prepared 10 resist
Violence but event must We resort 20 II ex
eept II becomes necessary I'D se-defence." For the
purpose of protecting Their " cOlOTed friends from
violence, the committee earnestly exhorts ali Demo
cfats and Conservatives 10 "a the polls early and
renaln all day The plot Of the Republicans 10 pro-
'oKe q riot IN which they are to suffer all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned among Others the following features:
London and Paris News.-In special cable dis
match smalcy referred 20 the CONSERVATION IN EGG
ana over defeat OF General Burrows AfghanIsan
the at Itude which the Tories have taken
cnura reports about the distress IA ireland, and the
demonstration over the arrival the Empress EIgenie
also pleasant accounts OF the breakfast gwen
by Savage Cub ON Friday. - American actors ana
me dinner which Mr. PulestOn gave the Conservative
Club TO SIR John Macdonald. Prime Minister Of Canada
The Paris dispatch related 10 the Marquis o. Augesey
and Mrs. WetmOre and % Lady susan Talbot
The French FeeA Paris letter cOutan ming much enter
tanning uOout tne scenes during Tue tesllVa-@th
graphic descriptions OF the and OF the leading
persons who took part IN them
DIR. Schlemann's New BOok.-A letter from Berlin IN
which an outline or the famous arenB1ogsts
naw WORK Troy. This Ia SUPPLEMENT- Dy much tnat
interesting about DR.. Schemans love Tor The United
states and bis manner OF living and working.
New observation-disclosures reviews OF MRS. l.. Is,
Walford's Troublesome Daughters" and DR.. Karl
Hase' Miracle Plays and Sacred Dramas
"Reminiscences OF "a Journalist MI COngdons paper
q utaiued much that was entertaining ana amusing
uut the bohemian journalist or twenty-five years ago,
rbe SIM uiar character known Is the King OF the Bo-
heutuus and comic newspapers in NevYOrk and In
An Address by John Hay.-An able analysis Of the
NAUTICAL problems OF the day, under the beading
rne Balance OF the two Parties" delivered IN
Cleveland Ohio, on saturday night
Among the other articles foreign. domestic local,
literary religious and scientific were the following
Resort on the sound.-A etter Msrtha's Vine
yard giving much lively gosslp about this welknown
watering place There were also letters from Long
Branch, Newport Saratoga and Ocean Grove, under the
heading summer Leisure"
Letters from the Rsople. These related to Nneveh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

IMPORTANCE or THE RECENT CONVENTION IN
wAsHINGTON-THE TEsT DECIDED UPON.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-Profess0r COllyer the
chemist of the Agricultural Department, says the
recent convention Of agricultural chemists held here
completed its work satisfactory manner, and the
result is one of greater importance to the farmers
than would be supposed from the statements thus
far published
Owing to the various processes pursued by chem
lists In testing the MURINE properties Of commercial
fertilizers no standard of excellence of market
value which could be readily understood By farm
ers. was known. The ingredients not usually found
in ordinary lands are desirable rs fertl-
izers namely. nitrogen, potash and phOsphoric
acid Fertilizers placed upon the market
contain these ingredients in varying quantities !;
lively useless, and Others being worth all and even
more than the price demanded. The convention
decided TO use the method OF analysis devised by
Fredonins and Neubauer. For the determination Of
the proportion Of phosphOric acid, which is the
chief element Of valne IN the true superphOsphate
fertilizer tney use the gravametric test, while for
the nitrogen either the gravametric or tae volu-
metric test might be applied
A committee was appointed to prepare the details
Of the agreement and II decided to propose at
the next meeting Of the American Association for
the advancement of science, that subsection of
agricultural chemistry be organized in order that
matters Of this KIND might receive more frequent
consideration. ana tne results DC MORO "luely Ill
fused. ,
Or Coivcr believes that agricultural chemists in
All parts OF the country will accep, the test adopted
by the convention the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
RECEPTION OF GENERAL GARFIELD.
NAVY REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS TO TAXI PART
"A sFRFNADE TO BE GIVEN TO HIM.

.,,xv REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS TO TAXI PART
"A sERENADE TO BE GIVEN TO HIM
lis likely that the reception of General Garfield
- the Grand Central Depot on Wednesday evening
aovt wall be more imposing than was at first in
o. The officers OF many OF the Assembly Dis
tr,ct R,pubicau Associations, the Garfield and
Ar,bpr Clubs and tn b DyS IN Blue have announced
e. their organizations intend to be present
oDd welcome the Republican candidate They
n,ohablv will escort him 10 the Fifth-ave
uotel No definite programme has yet
been arranged but it is probable that this
,,,I be done General Garfield Will receive sere-
node under the anspicies of the Republican organi-
zatons while he Is here, but the date Of it has not
han fixed There will probably be comparatively
little speech making by General Garfield and the
marry with hm while on the way from Buffalo here.
The SPECIAL tram will leave Buffalo at $50 a. M;
Batavia 80 a M; Rochester, $40 a. M. Lyons,
e42 A. u: Syracuse, lilo a. m. Rome, l2:lJ p. NJ;
Utica. 1910 p. ~; Little Falls, 1880 .. H.. Pala-
me. I:4S p NJ: Amsterdam, 22l H.; schenectady.
2:45p. m. Albany, $40 p. M; Hudson. 400 p. H.,
Pourhkeeps,e $50 p. M Peekskill, $50 p. m; ar
rive at New-York, $40 p. m Ten minutes each
have been allowed for stops at Rochester, Syracuse
and pougbkcepsie, and twenty minutes stop at
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
LITEST SHIP AEBS

PORT OF NEwYORK. ARRIVED ACGCsTl
str Bengal Bro stewart cardiff Il days, via The Deawars
Bre kvafer. tOJ = fucker 81 co. -
% order. oil, .-... ,....s.-... m
Bru Brttaula lOf M0uTOse. Mckenzie tieniuegls ~
av- with sugar malasse ORDER vessel Co.. Zee" bueY
P1ig Rosario pan -oD.r, Laguayra ID days "ih coHoe'
cocoa = MaTtl a CO.
Brg Z-chona lDutct hsr" -urinam 70 9sy' WIN oo'o'
and u0ssse- tO A Van PraaZ; vessel 10 n l'tet
chr ieuua s ~tubhs of Ellsworth, >lDD Oape hBtlrh
"a days. logwo1df o LuderS N Co.. Nese " b''t ~"
sour Iottie Wells of Calais Wass sagua July 20 with
sugar and mo!asse, 0rnueu Alli Cos vessel io Johh
Boj ntons son. --..- ,,..-,--
LONDON Aug The str Hcrter, from work Tor lam
burg. is reported On -ciiy. ,,.-..t 49,,
bJvr-E. Aug l.-ihe str FeriFlai from 'A"N"N4l '''"
Quebec. arr Today. 1-,. f-,-u ~ vo.k
OrlEssf. wS Aug l.-rhe str ceTmanc. trom NcN fotk
en- gcroo a. ra AZ 1880 this evening The sir Penn
sv.vania nom pA!lal phla has ar ot ,ru0AAatlA
MISCELLANEOU@
boston Arg 1.-The L str Tallapoosa arr here TO-DAY
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
tn Party AWAKE N vERMoN1-ADylcEs FROM
OTHER QUARTERS.


OTHER QUARTERS.
The intelligence received at the headquarters Of
the Republican National Committee shows that the
campaizn u Vermont is well under way. Senator
Edmunds has spoken every night during the last
week aud VIII continue to do 50 until the day OF
election. if ms health will permit. His efforts are
seconded by J. y. Tyler Charles II. joyce. Henry
Ballard and other residents Of the state beside Cen
eral Fitzpatrick and other speakers from various
States. GOD,
from York Penn:
81 do not rhrk there Is much doubt ahout the
el.csDu obi GarhelI and Arthur. Tins is Demo
cratic s'ror Iold. VIII re- we see and hear nuch 10
disrou~t.e Republicans; buJ our party IS solia ana
IT. member. more decided and oufspoken than
have ever known them. Our soldiers Will not de-
sert tla.roI party Tor such @ soldier 2s hancock.
Tho Eorslu Blue are ARA q e TO organize, ana
Grand Army of TIE Rrpubuc clubs are forming.
We hav. the better class of citizens anu seidlefs.
The election of Michael >cd1.l as chairman OF the
County Comm ttee has healed all differences IL the
TIE formation Of Garfield and Arthur Gibbs is
announce. from all parts of the Northern states.
correspondent writes that Alexander lay OF. j., OF
Re. Ne>tchpster County, has raised handsome
GARFIELD and Arthur banner in front OF the rooms OF
tic Republican Club at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
-, :, M nr wFIroMED HFRE.

GARFIELD TO BE WELCOMED HERE.
marry RECEPTION Being ARRANGEp-GossiP AT
UrADoUARrFRs-THR ALABAMA ELECTION TO-
pAY-MrNoR MOTHS.
The reception to General Garfield in this
city is now expected to be notable one.
Morv Republican organizations want TO take
.ort in it, and intend to do So At the
Rational Committee rooms it is reported
thot the campaign IN Vermont is brisk.
Al the State election in Aiahama to-day the
Renuhlicans intend 70 vote. If they can,
IN one county at least, that of Montgomery.
They intend to keep tally lists and carry their
conse into the Courts if they are not accorded
toir nlav. There is fear OF violence.