davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
4 Card.-To AMI who are sufrerIng from

the errors and indscretons of YOUTH nervous weak
ness early decay, loss OF manhood etc, will send a
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. Send sef-addressed envelope to
he REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station New
York City. f3-MWSly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
n ia ab,m'nabIe to 90 throu

II f. ab3ui nabie to 90 through life
With "snags" in the mouth. Aboninable not
more to the sufferer than his friends Buy S0Z0-
DON'T and cleanse the teeth which remain, or,
better STILL use it row and save your teeth. SoZo-
DON'T is economical. ial5 81 hSTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

Christian ChapeI.-PrOfess or Alexander
JOHNSTON, of Oakland, will continue Divine Ser
vice during the week at CHRISTIAN CHAPEL on
Eighth street, between and o, at P. N. each day
-. CT ja12lw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

Mining Company Location OF principal place of
business, Sacramento city, Cal. of works. Hum
boldt county, Nev.-1here is delinquent upon
the following described stock on account of assess
ment levied on the Goth dav of NOVEMBER, A. D.
1879, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

John Hector, formerly OF the Lafayette.
can be found at the Capital Colorado, Tenth street,
bet. and X. The best liquors and cigars. dlS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
DR.. La Mars seminal Pills cure all

Consomme. at the FOrrest!'' every
ey ening from to II nlTlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
LOOK AT THE GREAT WALKERS:

LOOK AT THE GREAT WALKERS:
1. W. A. MCINTYRE, San Francisco.
q FRANK CURTIS Nevada.
g. L. H EMERSON, Hartford.
4.E. ]. EATON, Red Bluff.
5. G. GUERRERO, San Francisco.
6. T. A. LoRREL, California.
7. C. F. MACK, California.
8. 3. MTRABEAU, California
9. BROOKLYN BOY, New York
10. JOHN KIBBLER, California.
II. W. q. SCOTT, California
u. ]. MURDOCH, California.
Is. BURLTNG BOY, Connecticut.
IA. ANTHONY GREEN, Sacramento.
Is. HARRY WILSON, California.
16. LEWIS BRAHAM, California.
IT. HARRY NEwHoFF, California.
IS. GEORGE WILCOX, Nevada.
10. WILLIAM CHENowITH, Nevada.
90. WILLIAM KENNEDY, Nevada.
81. D. WALSH, California.
%. G. DIFFERING, Sacramento county.
%. JAMES MORROW, PIaceTville.
And others whose entrance has not as yet been
forwarded.
At During the Evenings and commencing
MONDAY EVENING. at 5 o'clock, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
Rare Business opportunity.

TIME ADVERTISING PRIVILEGE IN THE
L Sacramento Street Cars is to let for the year
1850, or for shorter length of time. The cars are
fully supplied with frames in good condition. In
quire at Office Of Company, Twentieth and streets
dSOtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.

In this department, as the head indicates, we pro
pose 10 make record o; current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed to the - Outdoor
Amusement Department -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
PLUcKr.-The following plucky note to the
Turf, Field and Farm explains itself:

NEW YORK, December 81, 1879.
Editors Turf, Field aud Farm: In a recent issue
you gave it as your opinion that Edward Payson
Weston was the only man in America capable Of
winning the Ashley belt from Charles ROwell. do
not wish to underestimate Mr.. Weston's powers,
but do not propose to coneede him superior, with.
out struggle, TO myself. have beaten him twice,
and think can do il again for any SUN he or you
may name. Respectfully, DANIEL o'LEARY.
Go-As- You PLEASE. = Ukiah Dispatch !:
"The go-as- you please mania has reached
Mendocino county" The women's go-as-you-
please match in Sacramento last week has
been SO fully treated in the local columns
of the RECORD UNION that no further refer
eace is needed.
OLYMPIC CLUB.-The Santa Cruz Olympic
Club gave social entertainment and public
athletic exhibition on Thursday evening of
last week.
CoYoTEs. cold weather emboldens the
coyotes around Tuscarora. A couple of them
were killed the other night il the lower end
of the town.
Coon SHooTING.-The day before Christ
mas W. Charles, at Medford, Mass, at 200
yards, 10 rounds, made a rife score OF 81 out
OF 60 in ''gold coin match.
QUERIES. &C. o. Sharpe, of Sawyer's Bar,
asks these questions: "Will you please ex-
plain through the columns of your paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

LIVELY MArCH.-A lively pigeon match
was shot at Trenton, n. j., December Doth,
Dick Wood, of Camden, N. j., and W. De
Ford, of Rochester, N Y, being the con.
testants. The match was for $500, fifty birds
each, 80 yards rise, 5 ground traps, yards
apart, so yards boundary, English Hurting
ham rules. Each man to find his own birds,
they to be mixed and trapped by disinter-
ested party. The match resulted in VIC
tory for Wood, with IL out of 80; De Ford
killed SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

A POLITICAL RENCONTRE--DEATH OF VEN
RRABLE LADY--A CANDlDATEFoR THE MN
IsTRY--CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER IL, 1880.
A fight took place yesterday evening at
the headquarters Of the Hancock and Eng
fish Campaign Club growing out OF politi.
cal matters. The AdUdnce Of Wednesday
afternoon had little paragraph to the ef-
feet that the correspondent and agent in this
city Of the Southern Inteiligencer had been
seen at the headquarters OF the Rtadjusters'
club playing cards with two negroes. The
name OF the informant OF the AdUdnce be-
ing demanded by Mr.. X. q. Agee, OF the
Intelliqencer, that OF Mr. &. p. McDiyitt, a
clerk at The Hancock headquarters, was
given, 10 whom Mr.. Agee al once addressed
challenge by the bands OF Mr.. Finch.
When Mr. Finch delivered his cartel
Mr. McDivitt intimated to him bis
purpose not to notice the same or any
thing else eInaDating from Mr.. Agee. Mr..
Finch, it is stated, answered that Mr.. Nc
Diytt had better notice ii, whereupon the
doors Of the ciub-roOm are SAID TO have been
shut and locked by Mr.. McDivtt and a
friend OF bis who was present, Dillon by
name, who made joint attack on Finch.
The fight soon terminated, however, IN
Finch's favor. McDivtt at least being badly
bruised. 1t is stated that McDivitt and
Dillon have furnished Agee a card retract-
ing the statement in regard to him published
in the AdUdnCe.
Mrs. Candace Il. Murril, wife Of J. T..
Murrill, E-q., died las: night Of softening
Of the brain, after a long illness; aged
sixty-eight years.
Mr.. Charles MCGEE, promising young
gentleman OF this city, has left for Randolph
Macon College to study for The ministry OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
TIE city ordinances, after undergoing
complete and careful revision at the bands
OF Captain Charles NJ. Blackford, the City
Attorney, have just been published in
pamphlet copy by the corporation.
The new police uniforms have been COM
pIeted. but as they are heavy, and the
weather hot, the police have permission not
TO don them till October. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

don't, J. L. Mailman; vicc-presidents, w.
G. Mckinney, @. l.. Clcmmer, I. NJ. Smi.
lev. ID. G. AIrheafi, John w. Beard, David
TroxeIi, and John NJ. Lucas; Secretary,
w. TalIsserro. Usually from 90 TO 100
votes are polled at this precinct, but The
jealous secretary says they will make 1t $50
In November.
The stanton Artillery, upon the con-
firmation OF the Maine election news here,
fred a rousiug salute OF seven guns, CON-
plimeutary to the seven electoral votes OF
Maine now claimed for Hancock.
The Regulars with one voice here en-
dorse the action OF the State Committee In
rejecting the primary election proposition
OF the Malone committee, and now fee
confident OF carrying the State siuce the Re
adjusters have put themselves In the posi-
ton OF rejecting fair offer Of compromise
The cauvassers OF this county appointed
by the Executive Committee are doing 2
GOOD work Ia Augusta. Among those wht
are active In addressing the people at meet
ings here and Ia the county are Messrs
James BuIpgsrduer, Jr., NJ. II. White. VIII
liam Patrick. Harry 81. q. Tucker. A. r.
Robertson, q. Santni, G. A. Richardson
g. W. Koiner, and John +. Whitmore.
| Intelligence has been received here OF tb'
death OF Mrs. Mary Ransom, the wife o.
Mr.. James Ransom, Of Jefferson, w. Va
Mrs. Ransom was the sister OF the late Colo
mel John b. Baldwin and Mrs. Alexander
~. II. Stuart, and mother OF Captain Thos
ID. Ransom. OF this city. She bad been IL
for several weeks, and her death was aDtici
paied, though The intelligence was none th'
less painful here, where she had so many
warm friends. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

Subscriptions are being rapidly received
In Cincinnati 10 make good the gift Of $780,,
900 by 9. w. West for an art museum IN
that city. Joseph LoDgwortb gives $4,000
Julius Dexter $4,000. the estate OF James
A. Frazier s5,iO0. G.. X. Sboenbergel
$l, 900, p. II. NeE $1,000, and these, with
other smaller amounts, aggregate $4,000
The total TO be raised is $4,000, TO make
$500. 900 in all.
Twenty thousand Grst.class passengers
were carried from America TO Europe this
summer up TO July PAN increase OF 1000
oyer last year. Assuming that each OF them
expended $500, low estimate, they LETT
abroad SI0,000,0C0.
The expenses OF the late Trfennial Con.
clare Of Knights Templar at Chicago were
CO.., 900. and the receipts $4,000. The de.
1ciency will be made good by the three 10.
cal communicates.
The Washington correspondent Of the
GGsstte reports that DR.. Ben.
Jobnston's wedL.tpg.cards are being en-
grayed 10 that city.
CabelI and StoyalI met id discussion at
Floyd Courthouse on the 14tb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
Assault ON Revenue 0mrer,.

AN ILLICIT DISTILLSRY DESTROYED IN vfR-
GINIA-wARM RECEPTION OF THE REVENUE
RAIDERS.
WASHINGTON. September 1S.-Tbe Inter
nal-Revenue Bureau has received a report
from Collector Rives, Of the Western dis
trict OF Virginia, TO the following effect /:
a few days ago Supervising Deputy-Col-
rector Latham, OF Collector Rives's district,
learned that several parties from Shooting
creek and Runnut Bay creek, near the d.
vidng line Of Floyd and Franklin counties,
were retailing liquor in the woods near
Floyd Courthouse. He organized posse,
but was unable TO do anything, owing
TO the dense overgrowth. The next day,
with the same posse, nine in number,
armed with pistols only, he started out I'M
der the. lead OF a trusty guide, with view
Of destroying an Illicit distllery which the
guide had discovered. Upon reaching
Martins mill, seven miles from Floyd
Courthouse and three miles from the dis
tilery, the party dismounted and travelled
afoot, leaving the horses in charge Of one
OF their number. The Illicit distilery was
DESTROYED. Before half mile in return
had been passed the party was fred
upon at distance OF about three
UuUuItu luIuS Wy UuibDtI vi mtll
secreted in the woods. This fire was kept
up whenever the raiders came in sight.
The bullets sometimes struck very near.
and in one or two instances within foot OF
those aimed at. The skirmish was con-
tinued until the horses were reached. The
poSSe shielded themselves while making
to their horses by wading in creeks and
keeping behind hedges OF rocks. They
were compelled to mount hurriedly, while
the bullets whizzed around them. They
ran the gauntlet Of a bot fire, which came
from the cliffs on both sides. Alto.
ge,ber there were about fifty men scattered
along. who engaged in the fight, and about
$50 shots were fred by them. The radin2
party fred single shot. 1t was aimed ar 9
man who came within seventy-fve yards
and fred at the guard from behind tree
1t was only q pistol shot, and did no dam
age. Collector Rives, in forwarding The
report, says: 81 have 10 call attention tC
the armed resistance met with, and to state
that the Illicit distiIlers OF this section are
q dangerous set OF men, and have on two
previous occasions made similar demonstra
tiOnsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

A FIRR-FLAG RAISING - NEW TELEGRAPH
LINEs-MILTON AND SUTHERLIN RAILROAD
PERSONALS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Disratch.l
SEPTEMBER Is. 1880.
Two frame buildings, the property OF
Mrs. j. j. Lawson, were burned down last
night, and with the houses some tobacco
stored in them was destroyed. Losses not
heavy, and they are said TO be fully covered
by insurance.
There is to be fag-raisiDg by the Han
cock and English and Cabell Club on the
22d, and several Of the speakers OF the city
have been invited TO deliver addresses as
part OF the ceremonies. Distinguished
speakers from abroad had been spoken for,
but they replied that they had previous en-
eagements. 1t is rather singular that this
Hag'rasiDg is to take place on the day after
the assembling OF the Republican Conven.
ton. Nothing but an occidental coinci-
dence, am sure. Speaking of the Repub-
hcan Convention, people from Henry coun.
~ say that the nomination will lie between
Mr.. A. l.. Pedigs and Captain George ID.
GraYely.
The American Union Telegraph Compa-
ny propose running lines 10 this place, and
u Is given out that application will be made
10 The Council at the next regular meeting
for permission 10 enter the city limits. 1t
Is not supposable that the application will
be rejected.
Messrs- Eustace Hunt and w. VI. Wat
illus, directors OF the Milton and Sutherlin
n srrcw%Gauge railroad, were here last
MI mt on business with Major Sutherliu
con eerning the road. II Is said that they
settI "a in full with Major Sutherlin as 10
bis tins for constructing the road, and
that 81 tps viii next be taken to get the man
agemen OF TIE road from the hands OF Ma
ior Suth erin, the lessee, into the hands OF
he compa NJ.
Mr.. Il. IL. Dlyson bias been appointed
deputy she viG for the city ia place OF Mr.
&. w. Jenp Dgs, resigned.
MIR. Willis Woesing, Of this county, died
on the 18th ostssf, IN his eighty-fourth
year.
DIR. NJ. c. Doi 'gIas, OF this city, who had
recently settled bere from PENNSYLVANIA,
and had Just recovered from a spell OF ill.,
ness, went North d,y bsfore yesterday on
visit Il, friends and relatives.
Senaf or J. r. Stoyal' was here yesterday.
Weatl er still delightful. ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
General walkers Sword.
RETURNED TO HIM BY THE Ex-C0NFEDERATl
GENERAL WHO CAPTURED 1T.

RETURNED TO HIM BY THE Ex-CoNFEDERATE
GENERAL WHO CAPTURED 1T.
Washington Post.l
The following interesting and, to the re-
cipient, unexpected letter, was received
Friday at the census office by General
Francis A. Walker:
ATLANTA, GA, September 7.
Colonel Francis A. Walker, Agutant-
General United States Army:
Dear Sir,-At the engagement at Ream's
Ststion, in August, 1864, between Han
cocks corps and the Confederate troops,
by the fortunes OF war you were made pri-
soner and deprived Of your arms. Your
sword came into my possession. and wore
1t from that time until the surrender at
AppoRaftox. / priced 1t highly as
a memeuto Of severe engagement. but
its value was doubly enhanced as coming
from cOrps from which We received more
hard knocks than trophies. / have endea.
vored to keep its blade as bright as when 1t
came into my possession, and fauer myself
that It's lustre was never dlmmed by an un-
soldierly act OF mine. Giving you credit
for as pure patriotism In your defence OF
the stars and stripes as claim for myself Ia
my support Of the stars aud bars, and ap-
preciating soldiers love for his arms, it
affords me sincere pleasure 10 return this
sword TO your possession, which i would
have done long since had known your
address. Very respectfully and truly yours,
GEoRGE r. ANDERSON. u
ACKNOWLEDGMENT e. s. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
BY Telegraph.
NEW YOPK.

NEW YORK, September l9.-N2oE.-Stocks weak.
Money on call. 2d3 Der cent. fxchdhge-LohP,
4s1; short 1891. State bonds duh. OoVernihea's
Ecentng.-Money, 2@3 per cent. Exchange,
4sl. Governments strong; new De, lO2h' "a per
cents. hoy; per cents, llO% states quiet
""' WALL SHEET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK. September 1s.-The POSTS financial
article says The tock-exehanSe markets are a.,
firm The only changes being au advance ef = in
the AVS. and decline of 3 in HE IS OF IeSu.
Railroad investments are without Important
changes. The stock market mas been irregular:
IN the early dealings the general ~ advanced
p6l per cent, but special stocks IKE Chatta-
P'tpsbnrg Titusy lie aud Bufri,o has been exc9p.
tiOnally rOTg advancing 10 339 on reporter large
increIs in earnings. Before noon The general mat
ket became heavy, aud prices nave since Idllth 5D
X Western Union Telegraph has been fedinre !:
IN the earlv dealings there was difference Of z Of
/ per cent between regular and "selier.three "
contracts but free sales of The stock supposed 10 be
for the inside party 10 favor OF war on me AnFfl-
can Union, gave rise 10 TIE report tlat they nad
given ND the contest for the control at the coming
election. and The difference between "rrFlar,
and seller three" has narrowed as the day adj
vanced. The stocks al all active afie those name
have been Erie. Lake Shore, ohio and his lsslppl,
Milwaukee and -. Paul. and wabash. Inc ast
named was strengthened by report, which could
moi be traced 10 a trustworthy source, that the con-
iest win The Chicago. Burlington AND Quincy had
been settled. Money on call Is Z@3 per cent on
lime 80 per cent, and on prime mercau'ie paper
4AtG0i per cent - 4, -
United STATES ; per cents. ll0BMl lO4; unled
States A per cents, llOHQflO4; D OF Z: $50 :,
gs sales New Jersey Cenirdl 76k; OHIO and
Mi.sissippi, 3G1s: Erie. 3s%; Michigan central.
o.: Hannibal and 81 Joseph, 40]s; Lake shore,
lOs1: Northwest, 1888: Northwest preferred,
-; Iron Mountain, 544; Rock Island. ll7h; -.
Paul, 9l% -. Pau preferred, -; wabash ~;
Pacific preferred. 66t; Kan as and Texas. $40:
Western Union Telegraph, lO2A; &. {. aud ]. C.-
194; Pacific Mail. 40is.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. September lS.-The weekly statement
Of the ~ ISOLATED banks shows the following chanys
Loans increase, f4U7,30 specie Increase, sl77,-
900: legal tenders decrease. 100000; deposits M
crease s57s,200: circulation Increase, $1,000
reserve decrease. $39S.050,
The banks now hold .5.3O2,SZ1 IN excess oil
legal requirements. .
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September Is.-Virpinia G's, de-
ferrtd ~; consols. 5sX: second series, "a pas
due coupons. o0b; new l0-40's, Al; lO-4O's
coupons, 954. Bid to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
The Virginia Association at wash
fBgfOn,
IFOr The UIspdIch.J
WASHINGTON. SeDtCmber II.

WASHINGTON, september IL, 1881.
The third regular meeting Of the Virginia
Democratic Association was held Tonight
l.. @. G. Washington, Esq, presiding. The
attendance was quite large. Thirty.one
new members were elected-sOme Of them
gentlemen of ability and wide Influence.
Among the number were Hons. 5. Z. Neae
and II. o. Claughton.
Letters were read from Senators r. f..
Witbers and j. w. Johnston. both OF whom
congratulated the Association on its organ
ization and the good work it was destined
10 accomplish il properly managed.
Ex-Governor William Smith and Hon.
w. w. Corcoran were unanimously elected
honorary members.
The Address TO the Independent Voters
of the North from the Northern Settlers in
Virginia" Tecently published in the Dis
patch was presented to the Association,
and referred 10 the Executive Committee,
with instructions 10 have the same pub
iished as a campaign document. This adj
dress was well received and commented or
in most favorable terms.
Mr.. Washington briefly addressed the
Association, and his remarks were several
times applauded. He very properly de-
clined TO speak OF the action OF the two
committees IN session in Richmond, pre-
ferring to wait till they had come to some
conclusion.
The Association have their headquarters
in weIl.furnished apartments at 632 Penn
sylyania avenue, where all Virginians will
be gladly welcomed by q committee always
present TO receive visitors.
The press of the State are requested TO
send their papers TO the Association. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
Supreme Coart Decisions.

Harnsberger Ell ais Us. Yancey, receiver, Ell
ais From Rockingham. Opinion OF Court
read by Judge Burks, reversing the decree
OF the Circuit Court and REMINDING the
cause. Judge Staples dissenting.
Gibboney Us. Caldwell. Pending at
Wytheville. Opinion OF Court read by
Judge Staples, reversing decree OF Circuit
Court.
William A. Glasgow, Esq, OF Fincastle,
qualitedas counsel in this court.
Kelley ct ais. Us. Mackey et ats. From
Botetourt. Argued for appellants by
Geerse.W. Hansbrough and for apDellees
by Edmund Pendleton, and continued till
tomorrow for further hearing.
Grim Us. Bird. Decided at last term.
Petition for rehearing filed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
LATEST NEWS.


THE MAINE ELECTION; NEARLY ALL THE
Returns IN; A SMALL PLURALITY FOR
DAvis-AS ARRANGED HOSTILE MEETING
INTERRUPTED BY THE ARREST OF THE
PRINCIPALS = CONGRESSIONAL NUMlNA-
TIoSs AND OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS
MAUD =. BEATS ST. JULIEN's TIME BIZ
TROTTING A MILE IN 2:l0x-AN ORDER
FROM THE POsT-oFFICE DEPARTMENT
AGAINST KENTUCKY LoTTERiEs-RAID
on ILLICIT DisTILLERs IN VIRGINIA
THE BUENos AYREs LEGIsLATURE
CLOSED; THE MEMBERS EXPELLED FROM
THE CHAMBERS AT THE POINT OF THE
BAYoNET = WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION
IL MACEDONIA = CABINET CRISIS IN
FRANCE-DULCIGNO OCCUPIED By ALBA
ANs-REsIGNATIoN OF FRENCH MINIS
TIERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
STAJJNT(,N.

MORE HANCOCK CLUBS IN AUGUsrA--THf
COUNTY TboR0uGBLY AR0usgD-A yIooR'
Gus CANVASS DEATH, &C.
fCsrIsspondene OF the Richmond NspstehJ
SEPTEMBER IL, 1880.
During the last week two more Hancock
aud English clubs Rave been organized IN
Augusta BY the reL'uIars--one at Spring
Hill, with ITO members and the following
Officers: President, 10 n A. Mills; Vice
Presidents. Peier II. See. w. w. ClinediDsf,
w. II. Gamble, and DIR. A. q. l.. Van Lear;
Secretaries, j. A. Clined.pst and j. q.
Trout; Treasurer, J. 4. Trout. il Ia claim.
cd there are only three July-ticket men ct
this precinct. The oticr club was Organized
st Newport, with "a members and the fol-
icwipg.named gentlemen officers: 2gesi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
The Code I'm Georgia.

AUGUSTA GA, September ia hostile
meeting was arranged to take place near
this city between Julius L. Brown. son oil
United States Senator Joseph +. Brown,
and DIR. j. q. Westmoreland, OF Atlanta,
on account OF the publication OF cards Ia
reference TO political matters. They were
both arrested and put under heavy bonds.
DIR. Westmoreland proceeded to The duel.
ing.ground In spite Of the bond, but Brown
that he could not come on &C.
counf ~ the bond.