davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Reply OF Mr.. G0odc 20 the MOTION"
COvumtttecs

NORFOi.K. VA, Ju'y |'' io""'
ar r. Cooke. Esq. Superintendent
Dear sir,-I have been absent rom nom ne,
ana hence the delay In acknowledging Tue
receipt of your note OF the Goth instant.
In reply 10 your inquiry. have 10 say
that | am entirely willing TO abide tue re-
suN OF a primary election OF delegates 10
the Ocean View Convention. ana tna'
Nil, cbeerrulIy support its nominee.
Yours very truly, JOHN 6oopE.
In answer to similar note OF inquiry
judge ID. J. Goodwin says
I beg resps ctiullv to state tha, am he.
sdjuster, and therefore cannot take any part
In your primary election.
I shall. therefore. abide and support not
only the electoral ticket selected by my
party, but shall stand by and jealousy al,
yocate and work for the congressional
nominee to be selected by our DistIlc' |oh-
vontion, soon TO assemble.
Colonel Thomas Tabb says, in reply to q
like note Of inquiry:
| sincerely request that no vote ne cast
for NE at your primary election! III mas
been a source OF regret that my name
should have been mentioned in this con-
uection. am not candidate for the con-
gressional nomination. My name VIII not
be before the Convention.
/ cannot think it possible that any gentle
man would submit his claims aud then de-
cline 10 abide the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

The Commonwealth announced yesterday
that its editor had determined to continue
its publication 40 longer. He has sunk
nearly all the earnings of his regular pro-
fession, and naturally feels unwilling TO
spend any more money on an unpi ofitable
venture.
Mr.. royal is a good lawyer, and will
soon regain his practice as such. That IS,
if, as we suppose. he has lost some OF it by
engaging in the editorial profession.
Mr.. royal has determined not to sell
the name of his paper-that is. its goodwill.
Tie State will finish out bis contracts both
with subscribers aud advertisers If the par
ties desire it to do so. II not, he Will as to
the former return their subscriptlonmoney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
CHARLES CITY.

MEETING OF MOCRATS AT THE COURT
HOUSE - DELEGATES ELECTED 10 ATTEND
THE OCEAN VIEW CONTEMPLATION. JOHN
GOODE ENDORSED.
IFcr the Dspatchl
At meeting OF the Democratic party Of
Charles City county held at the Courthouse
on the 10Th OF July, pursuant 10 cali Of
the County Executive Committee, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were selected H. dele
gales 10 attend the Convention 10 meet at
Ocean View on the 10th u August 10 nOmi'
nate candidate for Congress from the
Second congressional district
Delegates at Large: John Lamb and ID.
q. Tyler.
Chickuhominy District: Thomas Petit
and John T.. Graves.
Tyler District: Thomas VI. Hewitt and
Ed. Wilcox.
Harrison District: r. II. Anderson and
William l.. Harrison.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Tyler
and unanimously adopted expressing the
fullest approval OF the course OF Hon. John
Goode as the representative from this dis
trlct, and naming him a. the choice OF the
Conservatives OF Charles City for ren0mi-
nation.
On motion il was ordered that a report Of
the proceedings be sent 10 the Richmond
papers fOI publication.
GEORGE w. Walden, Chairman.
William +. walker, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
The National Executive Committee.
CHEERING REPORTS OF THE STATE OF THE CAN
yASS IN INDIANA AND OHIO.


yASs IN INDIANA AND OHIO.
New York World, yesterday
The Democratic National Executive Com
mittee met last evening. The members
present were Messrs. Hewitt OF New York,
Scott OF Pennsylvania, SmaIey OF Vermont,
Barnes OF Georgia, Jonas OF Louisiana, and
General Walker, secretary OF the commit
tee. A resolution was adopted that the COM
mirtee should meet daily during the cam.
paign, and the membership OF the Campaign
Fnance COMMITTEE was increased.
Reports were read from several OF the
State advisory committees. The report from
Indiana was signed by Senators Mcdonald
and Voorhees, and cOncurred in by ex-Gov-
ernol Hendricks. who wrote that careful eX-
animation had convinced him that the ticket
named at Cincinnati was as strong in Indi-
ana as any that could have been nominated
The Indiana report said that the State Com
mlttee had authorized the formation OF "A
large number of Hancock and English
clubs, but that a larger number had been or
ganiZed spontaneously throughout the State
without any intervention OF the State Com
m,ttee. The nominations Of Landers and
Grey were stated 10 have bad the effect Of
uniting the branches OF the party-Lan-
ders, who received The largest number Of
votes for Governor in the State Con, ention,
having been named for Governor, and Grey
(iis opponenO for Lieutenant-GOycrno
The report expressed confidence in carry
ing nine out Of the thirteen congressional
districts in the State for the Democratic
nominees, and predicted The election 10 the
Eleventh district OF Colonel james Slack
over HeiIman Republican,, the present
mem er.
Reports from Ohio received by the Nation
al Congressional Committee promise q net
gain OF one Democratic congressman in that
state, Notwithstanding the gerrVmandering
OF the State in The late Republican appor-
tionment. and say that in Cincinnati and
Cleveland the organization OF the party Is
better than II has been for many wears.
John G. Thompson, who has been Ioclecttd
cbairman OF the Ohio State Committee,
writes: "The Democracy OF Ohio are I'm
better plight than for many years. The
friends OF Thurman, Paine, and Jeweit are
working earnestly together for Hancock
and English"
From Pennsylvania General st. Clair
Nulholland reported that throughout the
State large numbers Of Republican ex.
soldiers were joining the Hancock veteran
associations.
General Walker reported that the "Cim-
paixn Textbook for Speakers " and John
w. Forney's "Life OF Hancock" would
be ready within two weeks, aud MIR. Jud-
kin's "Life OF Hancock" at about the
same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Lci,s and Don't Let's.

Editors Dispatch LET'S ignore the debt
as much as possible n the discussions which
will soon begin. Let's stop abuse absolute
ly. ii the opposition papers begin il again,
let's piss 1t by in silence and not advertise
il by republishing it. And let's discuss
other topics besides politics. TO which all
our papers devote too much space. And
don't Iet's permit our correspondents 10
"crush," ".dwarf,' annihilate," &c, &C.,
the ReAGjuster speakers in every letter they
write. There is sameness about such let
tiers OF which people are tired. Besides,
" smasling' seems TO do 40 good. Let's
last year, and don't let's forget
Its lessons. Don't let's underrate the
strength or the cunning OF our opponents.
Work, incessqtrt work, should be the watch
word. Conciiiation always, abuse never.
Fight it out on thh line II it takes all sum-
mer.
Let me thank y.,u warmly for yOur tr-
butte TO the late Ca utain Bohonon- Every
word was deserved. and every wond will
lind grateful echo tu TIE hearts OF all who
knew him. Very res. oeetfully, CirnES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Court OF Appeals.

The following cases cane up in the Court
OF Appeals, sitting at Wytheyile, on last
Thursday and Friday:
Lyncbburg Hose and Fire-Insurance Com
pany Us. Huff and others. Appeal from
Roanoke county. CeTtiOrdri awarded to
bring up an original letter in The record.
PAIR rs. Saunders, DC. Appeal from
Es>ex-heard in Richmond. Decree re-
yersed, Judge Staples reading the opinion.
FAIRY rs. Haywood. Petition for appel
from Gloucester. Appeal refused by all the
Judges.
Supervisors OF Gloucester county Us.
Ash. Petition for appeal from Gloucester.
Appeal refused by all the judges.
Piedmont and Arlington Life-Insurance
Company Us. Ray. Petition OF Ray to put
the case on privileged docket. Petition de-
MED by the judges.
Terry Us. Raysdale Error from Pittsyl-
yania county. Heard in Richmond. Judg-
ment affirmed, Judge Moncure reading the
opinion.
Willard rs. Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company. Error from Washing
ton county. Continued last week. Con-
tinuance set aside, appearance OF defendant
entered. and again continued.
Kellys Us. Smith, &c. Appeal from Wash
ington county. Further argued for appel
lees, and argument concluded for appellant,
and time taken TO consider.
Brown, adj. OF Smith, Us. Campbell, &c.
Appeal from Washington county. CertiO-
rdri awarded appellant TO bring up more OF
the record forthwith.
Commonwealth er. rel. Anderson Us. Nc
Broom. Error from Scott county TO settle
who is county Judge. Submitted, and time
taken TO consider.
Frazier rs. Baker and wife. Error from
Scott county. Continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
CTIIPEPt r.

AI.BEMARLE DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH-A TRAVEL
LING PARTY OF "FREE" METHODISIS on
THEIR WAY TO STANTON PERSONAL.
Correspondence o: The Richmond Dispatchl
The Albemarle District Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South-Rev.
Mr.. Anderson presiding elder-assembIed
in this place last Thursday and continued
their session until Saturday night. There
was a good attendance OF ministers and lay.
delegates. The meeting proved an interest
ing one, and the affairs of the district were
found TO be in good ORDER The reports
from the various charges showed progress
in all benevolent work.
There were several visiting ministers
present, among them Rev. J. j. Laficrty.
OF Rchmond; Rev. Dr.. Cranberry, OF The
Vanderbilt University; Rev. Mr.. Ham
moDd, OF Warrenton Rev. Il. j. MoOrm1n,
of Maryland; and Rev. DR.. Bennett, Of
Rando ph-MacOn College.
DR.. Bennett raised about $500 for his coll
Iege.
Rev. Mr.. Lafl'erty delivered a very humOr-
Gus lecture on "The Elements OF Success
in Life" which Melted handsome sum for
the benefit OF the church at this place.
The visiting ministers and some OF those
present rs delegates pTeicueu >efDOHS
during the conference, both at the MeihO'
dist and Baptist churches. sunday the
services Ct these churches were conducted
hy the Methodist ministers, and mass
meeting for Sunday schools held in the AZ
ternOOn.
On Saturday evening party OF travelling
preachers, denomiuating themselves Free
Methodist" and baiIing from Washington
and Alexandria, appeared aud preached on
our streets. Two OF the party are women,
who preached with considerable energy.
They preached again OH Sunday afternoon,
and then left, going in the direction OF
SauntOn.
On next Sunday Rev. DR.. Hawthorne, OF
YOUR city, is expected TO preach for Rev.
Mr.. Barron, OF the Baptist church in this
place. Great anxiety is expressed by our
people to hear this eloquent divine. DR..
Hawthorne VIII lecture while here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Don't Discuss the Ibt5bt Question.
pptvcp Emu an, Tuly 81. 1876

Editors Dispatch hope most sincerely
that our Democratic speakers VIII not dil-
ring the present canvass permit themselves
to be drawn into any disc ission ~ the debt
question. That question has notLrn 10 90
with the election Of President or Q ongress-
men, and ho Democratic speaker should
have anything to say about 1t.
leirn that wherever ReAdjusters have
spoken since the canvass began the debt
question has been their whole theme, and
nothing said about national matters at all.
Person Massey. II il said, Will address the
people ut our next count. II be advocates
The claims Of Mahone's ticket, or Of q Re-
publican to represent us in Congress, he
will 81 met by somebody but II he under.
takes Il discussion Of the debt question
hope our speakers will let him alone. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Mr.. Pridemore's Position.

Mr.. PRIDEMoRE made speech in Jones'
vile last week in which he clearly defined
his position in the present presidential
campaign. The Lee- county Sentinel says
that he "decared himself unalterably OPP
posed to the independent electoral ticket,
aud a warm supporter of the regular Demo
cratic Conservative electors"
This ought to satisfy the public that Mr..
PRIDEMORE'S dec!inatiOu to run as a candl-
date for eIector in the Ninth district was
not because he was lukewarm in the good
cause, but for the reasons set forth In his
letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Hon. j. Il. Richmond.

We are gratited to learn that Hon. J. Il.
RfunfsSD has taken the stump in his dis.
trict In behalf OF tie regular Democratic
ticket. The Jonesvtile Sentinel says OF his
speech there last week:
"C0lonel Richmond is In the full yigor
OF excellent health and buoyant spirits, and
his speech, though gGprepared and with.
out notes or statistics, showed bis faniiliari-
ty with the issues OF national and State
politics, and tact at meeting the charges
OF the opposition with readiness and efu-
tatioD surpassed scarcely by any mar in the
State. La u cool and deliberate manner be
discussed the regretful situation in Viz
GINA, showing how and by wbem the split
In the Democratic party was brought about;
the overtures which bad been made 80 the
independent party; how al propositions
has been rejected by tue leaders
OF the Independents; hew they had
gone on In n reckless aud desperate
was. and while endorsing the leader Of lie
Democratic party. ihey have boldly put Into
the Geld all electoral ticket, and instituted
canvass tbrouzisSut the State which, IL
IN any degree successful, would result Ia CIV
ing TIE vote of Democratic State to
Radical candidate for President. Colonel
Richmond was most happy and effective
In repar.ee. when Interrupted by Mr.. David
Miller and Esquire A. e. Mcneil, with in.
ferrogafiops considered(b y them) to be dead
shots at the speaker. The people OF Lee
county are under lasting Obligations 10
Colonel Richmond fer his most opportune
and appropriate address. We regret ex-
ceedipgly that our limited space forbids
full report OF bis speech, which any sound
Democrat will eRdoIse."
All the indications thus point to the sue
cess Of the regular Democratic ticket even
in the Ninth congressional district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Grant ana SchurZ.
THE SECRET OF THE LATTER'S HOSTILITY TO
Tue FORNrR TOLD BY GRANT MAN WHO
HANCOCK

THE SECRET OF THE LATTERS HOSTILITY TO
TIE FORMER TOLD BY GRANT MAN WHO
WILL VOTE FOR HANCOCK.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-JObn +. Long. the
most intimate friend OF Grant in The West
and a leading Republican, in an interview
with correspondent said yesterday:
81 shall vote for General Hancock, and
believe he will he elected. | think he has
the qualifications to make a good President
He will have the good sense TO surround
himself with the right kind OF advisers.
One of the principal reasons why ! am
against Mr.. Garfield is that he has already
shown bis intention to be associated with at
least two men for whom The Republican par
" has the least possible use-Schurz and
sherman. Almost the iii ST thing Garfield did
after bis nomination was TO take a long car
Iiage ride with SchurZ, man devoid OF all
political principle. The real cause OF all
Schurz's hostility to Grant is this: When
SchurZ was senator he asked Grant for l05
appointments in twelve months, from a
foreign mission down. He got SO. but
made himself the enemy of Grant because
he didu't get everything he asked for.
have never heard Grant discuss Hancock
save as a general. and in that respect he
always spoke well OF him. | am Rcpub-
can still. and have been in correspondence
with many political and personal friends
respecting the situation. and shall vote
for Hancock"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
BUCKINGHAM
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFAIR GROWING OUT OF
A FRIENDLY WRESTLE-W. J. FRANKLIN THE
VICTIM.
c.pondencc Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.I

TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFAIR GROWING OUT OF
FRIENDLY wREsTLE-W. J. FRANKLIN THE
VICTIM.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NEW STORE, July %, 1880.
A terrible shooting affair took place in
this county last Friday evening near the
App0mattOX county line. The circum-
stances are these Is near A. | can gather
them:
John Davidson and William jefferson
Franklin were in the yard OF Mrs. Martha
Davidson, who lives upon Holiday Hills,
engaged III Il wreste or friendly scufile, and
Davidson rau into bis mothers house, took
down The gun. which was heavily charged,
and told Franklin, "Blll, | AIN going TO
shoot YOU" Several parties present. seeing
he was mad, called ont Don't shoot.
- Don't shoot " and Franklin, seeing him
about TO shoot, threw up his arms over his
breast, crying "JOhn, don't shoot me-"
and at the same time received the contents
Of the gun-some seyenty-two shot-in bis
breast and arms and hands.
After The shooting Davidson took Frank
lin in his cart and carried him home, which
is across the county line, about mile in
AppOmattoX county. He Is attended by
DIR. Patterson, and I learn there is but
little chance for his recovery. lie Is
breathing through the sbot-holes in mis-
breast, and was just alive at last accounts.
[ learn that Justice John 7. Morgan is
sued IA warrant OF arrest for Davidson, aud
in the mean time Davidson went 10 Esquire
Morgan and surrendered himself, claiming
that IL was an accident and that he did not
know the gun was loaded.
| hear since that Davidson has made bis
escape, and could not be found when the
time for his examination came, which was
for last Monday, at Rake's Store.
| ,!so learn that Justice William Patter-
son, VI Appomattox county, has taken
Frankl.o's dying declaration. and that
franklin says Davidson shot him ln-
ienlionally.. and wished TO murder MIN for
an old gru,.ge he hac against him. IL Is
thought DAVIDSON left on account OF The
statement made Gv Franklin 10 the Justice.
We have seasonable weather pow; line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

ANOTHER MURDER IN BALTIMORE
Thomas Redden shot Martin Kelly near the
corner OF Monument and Constitution
streets, Baltimore, Tuesday night. The
two men had been drinking together aud
had visited number Of saloons during tie
evening. They got into a dispute about
some tri6iug matter as they were passing
along the sidewalk, and Redden drew re-
voiser and shot Kelly through the lungs.
lie tired two more shots. but neither took
effect. lie also fired ut an officer, who
came running to the scene OF the disturb
ance, attracted by The report Of the pistol.
10th men belong 10 the class known as
rcurbs. Kelly Is MORALLY wounded. He
refuses 10 make an ante m0rttm, state
ment. Hedden Is locked up, and admits the
shooting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
E,Ncv uur Y, Jniv % 1890

Editors Dispatch: In the table you pub
Iished in your issue OF the 24rh, ">bowing
the vote Of Virginia from 1869 to 1878" |
notice your correspondent makes grave
error in bis speculationS Of the vote OF 1880,
and apportioning it among the several par
ties, which, il his estimate OF the vote be
correct, makes right bad showing for the
regular Democrats this fall, since 1t only
puts them on an equal with the Republic
cans. 1t is 10 be hoped we have better
show for carrying the State for Hancock
and English than this (; II not, we had bet
ter compromise, though | am not an advo-
cate OF IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
Our staunton correspondent writes us as
STANTON. VA. July 81. 1880

STANTON, VA, july q, 1880.
| wish - correct what must seem very
silly to you aud others in my Geographic
report OF the Democratic meeting here yes
terday. Either the wires or the types make
me say, in referring to the pathetic appeals
of the speakers, that they "brought some
tears TO the eyes OF Massey" | had 1t
brought tears to the eyes OF many" Mr.
Massey was not in the meeting at any time
during the day. PENN.
And il he had been. where is the man
who could have brought tears to bis eyes !
Surely the mistake is an amusing one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
DEATHS.

Died, az his residence corner T~eniy.seyenth
aud q sfrc'ts. on Tuesday. jury PIN, n 9:lO T..
NJ ELLISON NJ. CARTER aged siNty-siX years.
He was Kind ana aif,cuonate husband ana
father aud leaves devoted wife aud daUs inter- Win
many Friends. To mourn the sad toss.
His funeral viii ale place from lis late residence
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON nj 3 O'Clock.
Friends and acquainlauccs are Invited Ia attend.
Died. july 18th. at quarter past O'Clock \. VI,
BEVERLY RANDOLPH Uhe barber; aged thir-
ty-hvs year.
lie leaves q W fe aud Fix children 10 mourn their
loss
His funeral vii take place THE Thursday
EVENING ~ q O'Clock from The First &c loredl
Brp'l,i church.
Pettr,Durg and New York papers please copy. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
For the piSpatcll

CCMBERLAND.-The returns OF the enume-
rators to the clerks oflce show the total
populations In 1880, 10, 40l in 1870, s, l42-
increase, > 259.
A correspondent Of the Commonwealth
states the figures for 1889 at $500. This is
probably an error.
PRINCE EDWARD. -POpulation as taken
from United States census OF 1870 and
enumerItOr's returns to clerks office: 1870,
l2,004; 1880, 1869 increase, 2,67j.
FarmyiIle Included in the aboye) i'm 1870,
$50; 1880, LOCI and not including about
200 without the corporate limits. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
ORlIU ARN.

Miss ADA j. BARrLAM died. I'm :be twenty
six n year of her on the 2fth Of Jun', at the
residence OF her brother in IOil Valley, W. Va, OF
typhOid.ftyer sud Dneumonil.
She united with the Methodist Church when six
teen years Old. and up to The time OF her de-
parture cOu.i,te;t number. Nv her death The COM
inunity loses kind aud faithful citizen and an
earnest Christian wolkcr. " hen dying she SAID;
II A. IS the LORD will to take me n I, mine 10 90.
IN o His arms iec'ine =" and with her lat breath
she triec To siug What friend We have In Jesus,
&c. j. T. I.
COTTON HILL, W. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29
ks0 corner Broad ana Ninth street
,TO SUMNER TOURISTS.


Persons intending spending the summer -e'sonir
the country or al the wdtcriug-poce, should ifo-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies au.
apparatus which cannot Dee BAL outside %: city
viz:
PATENT POCKET-STOYE~, for heating -
mix. food. &C: -
PATENT WAX NIGllr-LlGIlTs, which 'ail
REAbY.MHDE MUsTARD-PLASTERS which
are always rcadg, aud act To- Three minute
SOFT RTrBltR AIlt.PIlLOW> and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE GLASSES
SPONGES and >PONGE-BAG>. .,
SFLF-i\JECJING UNIVERSAL y RlNbtN,
VALENTINES VI r. AI-Jlttt,
VALENTINES MLAI-JUtCE WITH GLltH.
RINE.
HNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,
LIEEIG'> SOLID EXTRA bLtF.
LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRA 3Ett;
PAPOMA, entire wheat food. f1r 'niausf
IMPERIAL 81. food tor infants,
NFSTIf-S LAtTfbi = tAElNA-
GERBER'S NtLk-fOOD.
PREPARED RlGt FLbl Z.
PREPARED ~COTCli OIL MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDkN-tD NIl-k,
LIQUID RI NET.
DISINFECTING SOAPS, a. prevent cOniagi'n'
aud All relisbe medicines, new remedies, aud tplA
ratus, 10 be had Of
MEADE & BAKER, Druggists.
9ls EST Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY A.
TENDED To. NV -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

Suffolk Herald: Frank Binneth, dwarf,
created quite sensation IN town last Satur-
day. He Is about thirty.fve years old,
weighs for'y-tw0 pounds, Is three feet nine
inches high, and has never been narried.
tie bias been In Richmond several years, and
has followed circus for living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

Perhaps II will not be amIss for us 10
slate that the heading to the address OF the
Executive Committee Of the Conservative
earty to the people Of yIrainia was put to
\ 10 this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-29

The Cincinnati Commercial says that the
application Of the word "superb" to HAN
COCK was in MCCLELLAN's dispatch about
the battle OF Williamsburg: HANCOCK
was superb to-day"