davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-18
FRANK LEsL1E's SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
The October number is particularly
attractive; there is such sn abun
dance OF good things, literary and ar
tistic, as to fully justify its claim to be
considered the best and cheapest
Sunday magazine published. The
leading article by A. II. Guernsey.
"Ihe Christians in the Turkish En-
pre-" is replete with interest and
information; it is followed by others
ef marked merit, as for instance:
"From Titicaca to Cuzoo, Legen-
dairy Journey in Peru" The Pas
sion Play in Havana" Catherine
of Stena," etc., etc. The new serial,
Chester Morgan'S Husband" in
creases in interest, and maid Mar
iory," continues to afford pleasant
reading for juveniles. There are
several short stories, sketches and
essays by celebrated writer's, and toe
poems generally possess more than
ordinary merit, one by Alfreton Her
vey, ITO q Canary Bird" has the
ring of genuine poetry. Among the
especially noteWortby articles in the
hummer are Felicia D0ra'hes He
mans" "Petticoat Lane. London,
Sunday Morning." "Coptic Com
munity in Egypt" "a Portuguese
Convent, Pictures of Swedish
Life" etc. The miscellany is very
comprehensive and most entertaining
and instructive.
Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing
| House, 53, 55 and 81 Park place
| New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-18
HARPER's MAGAZINE

For October, while in illustration as
beautiful as the preceding numbers,
is especially remarkable for the
variety and excellence Of its reading
matter. In the opening article, Miss
Q. F. Gordon-Cummings describes the
ascent of the famous Mount Fugi-
yams, and her beautiful drawings
which illustrate the article are even
surpassed by the pictures OF her pen.
From the late DR.. Thomas NJ. Brewer
we have not only a beautiful tribute
to bis old friend John James AUDI
bon, but also a very interesting COL
lection Of letters written to him by
the great naturalist. Mrs. 4. E.
Barr contributess:a sketch with illus
trations) of Flora Macdonald, from
which it appears that the, lady is not
only to be rememb ered for her loyalty
to Prince Charles Edward, but also
as connected with cur American Re-
volutien. Miss Sarah o. JeWett con-
tributes a paper entitled "An Autumn
Holiday" Mr.. Coaway's demon.
Hunt with st. Bubert in Touraine"
draws aside the masks from several Of
the bogeys Ia that region. Under
the title of "The Metropolis Of the
Prairies." A. 4. Hayes, ir., contri-
butes an exceedingly interesting
article on Chicago, which is iliustrs-
ted with twenty. two first-class engrav
ings. It is q very long time since
anything 90 racy and idlomstio, and
Wilhal go full of humor, as Mr.. Henry
S. Goodale's poem, Does Farming
Pay?" hag been published. Lucretia
2. Hale contributes an excellent and
timely article on cart Needlswork,"
with ten illustrations. Besides the
serial novels by William Black and
Henry James, jr., there are good
short stories by George Parsons Lath-
rop and Mary n. Prescott. Our old
friend John Goldman, captain Of the
Sophia RaLker, an accident upon
which vessel figured so prominently
in - Puzzle for Metaphysioians,"
published in the June Harper, con-
tributes come very interesting notes
including, besides that incident. seYe-
raj others, furnishing puzzles for
metsphysioisns," connected with his
cruises. Poems are contributed by
James I. Fields, Francis i. Mace,
u. B. Gustsison and John Tabb.
New York: Harper & Brothers;
SAT- Lake: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-18
gILGIAha RREpEMEYER.

HEININ9. CONSULTING AND CIVIL
W Engineer, U. S, Mineral Surveyor 70
examinations, reports on MINING properties,
SURVEYS mines, railroads and canals, and
guperiEtends the workings Of the same
Prepares estimates and plans for opening
And working mines. expert en- mining quss.
tlons before the courts, address P, o. Boz
Ii5s, Salt Lake city. rs iu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-18
. r O A N .
SECOND TO NONE,
LOW list IN PRICE.
nz=What the Best Judges in Utah say about them

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 18th, $780,
The undersigned hereby certify that they haze carefully and thorough
of which WOd-Wd
in excellent
6 mechanical constructions thOoughus workmanship and SUPERIORITY
andt a
desirable Meeting calculated 70 giVeentT
satisfaction o purchasers.
JOSEPH RIDGES,
Bladder Of Tabernacle Pipe OTgan
c. ]. THOMAS,
Conductor Of ZonSG uscGI Society
T. RADCLIFFE
Organtst and Conductor Of Philharmonic Society
49, ' Pianist and Teacher.
Y. TAGGART,
W E. WEIHB
V Tuner ReDaiTer Of Organs other Musical Instruments
CHARLES SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PETERsEN. rhE Eu1naEn

1925 First South st.
iSsoo1d Butcher shop from the Corner,
Eas7 NEVER KEEPS Anything
gs@7l but Toader JUICY and Fresh
49, Meats. He sells at the cheap
est rates all Kinds Of Meat IN Season, Give
hin trial Sacsases specially, au28
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-18

oA& - - Iii AAS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKERS.
DESERET NATIONAL BANK,
Main Stree
WALKER BROS Second South Stree,
THE LONDON BANK,
MCCORMICK & CO.,
LIONS SAVING BANK.
BOOTS ARD SHOES.
) JAMES PAYNE,
, Boots and Shoes.
GEO. SAYILLE,
Boots and Shoes.
Second South Street
GEO. DUNFORD,
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
BREW ERIEs
HENRY WAGNER,
Californis Brewery.
| KEYSER & NORTH,
Salt Lake City Brewery.
CANDIES AND CREAM.
GEO. ARB0GAsT,
First sonth Street
CIGARS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC
ED. HARRIS,
Tobacco, Cigars, Fishing Tackle, Etc,
u First South Street.
CLOTHING.
L. GOLDBERG,
Clothing, etc.
Main Street.
coal.
A. GOULD,
Main Street
CONTRACTORS.
SMITH & DOREMUS,
Contractors for Locating Railways,
Grading, Bridging, Canals. Etc.
Kimbsll Block. |
Day GOODS.
F. AUERBACH & BRO,
Dry Goods, etc.
Main Street.
oeHERAL MERCHANDISE
z. @. NJ. l.,
General Merchandise.
Wholesale and Retail. Main Street.
WALKER BROS,
General Merchandise.
Wholesale and Retail. Main Street
s. P. TEASDEL,
General Merchandise.
Wholesale and Retail, Main Street.
G. f. CULMER,
General Merchandise.
Wholesale and Retail. tMainistreet.
DAY & CO.,
General Merchandise.
Wholesale and Retail. Main Street
cRAIH Ard SEEDS.
T. G. ARMSTRONG.
Seeds, Grain, etc.
First South Street.
GROCERIES. FRUIT, eTo.
BOWRING BROS,
Groceries, Fruit, etc.
First South Street
LUCAS Sc MEAKIN,
Groceries. Fruit. ETC.,
First South Street.
FRED. G. LYNGBERG,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
- First South Street.
GUNS, PISTOLS, ETC.
J. uEUSSER.
Guns, Pistols, Tobacco, etc.
Main Street.
HOTELS.
Cliff HOUSE,
Main Street.
VALLEY HOUSE,
South Temple Street.
WHITE HOUSE,
Second South Street.
IRu / WORKS.
HAYNES s. SONS,
Boiler Makers.
South Temple Street.
D. dunno,
Lien Gates, ETC.
Second South Street.
SALT LAKE FOUNDRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-18

.LBIEE; Oh, THE ABBE's TEMPTATIoE.
-(Ls Faute de Liable Mouret.) BY
Emile lola. Translated from the
French by John Stirling. Paper
cover. Price, zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08
VOL. LVIII
THE READJUSTERS.
An Electoral Ticket Resolved Upon
and Selected.

TUE CONVENTION ORGANIZED WITH syNA-
TOR ABRAM FULKERSON AS PRESIDENT
THE ATTENDANCE QUITE LARGE
PROMPT CTIoNINREGARD TO NATIONAL.
AFFAIRS-HANCOCK AND ENGLISH IN
DORSED AND A FULL ELECTORAL TICKET
PUT FORTH-NO COMPROMISE; NOFUsION
TICKET THEIR PRESENT DETEEMINA-
TION-SPEEyHES OF MRSSRS. II. II. RID
DLEGERGER, A.FULKERSON, JOHN PAUL,
JOHN :. WISE, FRANK BLAIR, WILLIAM
LAMB, AUDITOR MASSEY, DELEGATE SY-
PHAX, AND OTHERS-GAG.LAw IN FULL
FORCE AND EFFECT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

INDICATIONS FOR TO.DAV.-For the Mid
die Atlsutic states, warmer. clear, or partly
cloudy weather. light variable winds, mostly
Southeaslcrly, and stationary barometer.
THE wEATHEG YESTERDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 7S
9 4. NJ, IS noon. 90; p. A.. o.; g II.
NJ. IS; miduiebi. SS.
Mean ttmpersiuie. Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

HCsI.NGS Judge Georqc J.. Chris.
ti0u preSidiDg.-i the Hastings Court
yesterday Thomas Rowe (coloreGl. charged
wth breaking and entering tie stoiehou>C
az ". T.. Smoot and committing larceny,
was convicted and ordered twenty laShes.
The same individual. charged with break
ing and entering tGc >t0rchouSe Of james
Il. Marshall and stealing one silver watch
and one suit of clothes, was convicted and
sent Go The peuilenliary for three wears.
There j. another indictment for a like
offence pending against hlm, which will be
tried tomorrow. This little thief is about
fourteen wears OF age.
James Washington and Richard Allen. a
couple of small colored boys, for being ac-
ccS>oIicS in the robbery Of Mr.. SoOmt's
house. were ordered twenty laShes each.
John Coleman (colored), for attempting
20 steal p pockct-book from the person OF
Mr.. VI. +. Chalkley, was ordered twenty
iaShcs.
The case oi Raphael Bautantl was set for
Monday next. and that Of William Burke
the day following.
The grand jury was adjourned on yester-
day until Monday the 12,h instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

Police CovET. Justice d.
C richardson preSidWg.- following
eases were disposed Of:
susan Kreagle, charged wish drunken
ness. surety required in the sum Of 800
for thirty day>.
Isaiah Bartlett ,coloredl, stealing "a coat
from James Collins. Five aSbes ordered.
!. II. Nuunallv. charged with drunken
res, and interfering with The guests at the
American Hotel. Fined 81.
Henry Butord ,coored), charged with
tre,pa>siDg on the premises OF William II.
JohuSon and threatening him. Required to
pay costs.
Morris We'll, ,coloredl, a,saultiug Molhe
Morris. Discharged.
Albert Carter lcolored) charged with beat
ing Robert Jones. Continued.
Henry Jackson ,coiored), a>sauting :.
adkins. Continued.
Alexander Payne ,colorcdl. charged with
stealing $3.50 from George Fellows. Dis
charged.
Thomas Holloway. a.Sau'ting with q rock
William Up>hur. Fined SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

PERSONAL-B ITENS.-Mr. W. c.
Elan. secretary Of the Readiuster State
Committee and editor OF the Ihjg, who
Wa, wounded in the recent duel with
Colonel Tom Smith, was In the city, but
did not attend the Convention, being ad-
YISed by hi> doctor that the excitement
would probably be Injurious TO him.
The hrc-alarm stations in the city have
been painted red.
Mr.. Parsons has gone 10 New York to At
end meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
The Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
paEy.
General J. 3. Weaver, the nominee Of
the Greeuhack-L party for the pre>i-
dency 0f the United states. reached the
city Yesterday morning on The northern
train ana stopped 40 the Exchange Hotel.
lie is on an extended tour Of The south.
Nj. John a. Glazebrook, Wcl-known
citizen Of Ibis city. died early Yesterday
morning az his residence. on Grace street
near Pine. IN the tny->cyepth wear Of BIZ,
age. he had been I'm bad health for several
months.
Here are The concluding and convincing
remarks we overheard on the glorious
Fourth from one OF party OF colored eX-
eur-Ioni,t> o., they looked admiringly upon
the statue, on the Washington monument ::
"ThOse,' sand be, "are our fOrefathers.
They grew that size in those days, and
were photographed. 80 don't tell ne any
more that tliS age is not digenerating."
PoMcrwAN ToLLR RfNoyED-ApPoINr.
NENT.-Major John Poe, Jr., Chief Of Po-
lice. Yesterday received The following COM
munIcatiOn:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

EXCLUSION FROM ATLANTA, Gave
aat cali ON Yesterday from Mr j. ".
Anderson, Of Coyiugtou. Ga, who has
.cu iu our city for several DAYS arranging
4 .at ihe entertainment OF large party Of
. tcmsions's from Georgia, who will visit
i lr city about the Gth Of August. The
. lty viii consist OF many OF the old Con-
1cTate soldiers who served in Virginia
,tlung the war, and their fsmiHes. They
n ill remain in Richmond several DAYS visit
< iGc old battlc-tields and other places OF
Itote. From Richmond they will 20 to Old
|Soiut and Norfolk on one Of the James
.1ver steamers, where they will spend few
9Ys. On their return from Norfolk they
..lI visit Petersburg snd the battle fields in
fnai vicinity. They will probably remain
Al our city and vicinity about eight days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

ACCIDENT TO A TELEGRAPH-MAN.-Yes-
trday morning Mr.. G Gorge W. Jones, one
oi The linemen Of the Western Union Tele-
zraph Company, mel with a serious accident
fhle al work near Hanover junction. He
wa upon one Of the poles, when IL broke
fnd iell willfbim 10 The giOund. The ecross-
arm struck him on the body, bruising and
iniUring BIN severely. lie was brought to
Richmond and carried 10 his boarding
house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

MR. SPI1zER REMOVED. Arthur A..
spilzer wac on Yesterday removed from the
Position Of United States deputy collector
o. customs. Captain samuel +. Maddox has
Deen appointed 10 supersede BIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08
OFFICE OF P0LICE JUSTICE,

Ny0r JOhn Poe, Jr., Ctit of POiice:
>ir.-At q meeting Of the Board Of Police
Commis .ioner, held yesterday afternoon the
action Of the Chief Of Police IN removing
". G.. Toler from the force wa revised and
approved. and the Board appointed Chris
tOpber ". Saunders TO on the vacancy Oc-
casloned by such removal.
The following resolution was adopted:
ReSOired That the policemen who suffer-
cd loss by the failure 81 William Ira smith
% carry ont bis contract for making uni
forms be ndemnIhed out Of the funds in
The hands Of the clerk Cf the Board arising
from cost, collected. and that the president
of The Board De authorized and requested
90 settle with and pay the men according to
h.s best judgment.
Respectfully, l.. Il. WHITE,
Clerk OF the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08
Platform.

Unon the conclusion OF NJ. Bhir's
speech. Nr. Grouer lNr. De Janette ia The
chail1 submitted the following unanimous
reuort of the Committee ON Resolutions,
The EedJiu,tCrs of Virginia, IN C0nyrn-
ton assembled, renewing their declaration
OF allegiance 10 the principles Of local SELF
Government. and reatlirmng their unaller-
able purpose 10 keep them steadily IN view,
HeS0irs. That party lines should be
drawn with sole reference 10 ISSUES BORN ut
fundamental principles; and that the high
,st guarantees Tor the faithful execution OF
any public trust are rigid and re>Olute adj
herence 10 mi, canon of pOlitlch liberty.
and free ayowal Of sincere purpose 10
promote the welfare and maintain The legal
rights Il al the people OF the state, neither
conseuling to the sub0rdlnatiOn OF the one
nor acqule.cing in The postponement OF the
other, from any considerations 0f policy or
of eXpeditncy.
,. That they rea,,crt the rlght OF IN peo-
ple. through their representatives, 10 eXtr-
ci>e sovereign control Of the revenues, and
protest lealn against all device, % NuDoIdi-
maze the support ui government ana the
maintenance II public institutions to any
other claim whatsoever; and solemnly re-
affirming the principle, and policy laid down
by the Convention held at Mozart Hall on
February -. 1879. do hereby approve ana
endorse the ''blli 10 rtesiabli'h the puDHc
creditv-upon which the people were denied
the privilege of passing Judgment by par
tlsan and arbitrary exercise Of me LAeeu'ile
yeto-as correctly embodying the same .,
fairly meeting The equities OF The case anu
the necessities Of the Veople. ana aN cohsh-
tuiing the extreme limit OF Iega' ana mora'
obligation upon the palt OF TINS common
wealth 10 the holders OF her bonds.
8. That while il i OF grave importance
TO every interest OF the CommonWea'tu ,na.
the question of the public debt should oe
finally and fairly disposed OF, no settlement
can have the essential feature OL hnallly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

STEAMER SCHUYLER WTBDgAwN.-T
Steamer Schuyler, Of the Merchants
Line, and owned IN Baltimore, which has
been for seyersl months past running be-
Tween this port, Baltimore, and Norfolk and
intermediate landings in opposition TO the
Jimes. River Steamboat Company, will make
Der last trip from this city this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

The motion for recess was put and ear.
ricd. Immediately there were loud calls
for Massey; but Mr.. Massey, Just then, bad
other fish TO fry, and signal was given TO
the band to strike up, which they did with
patriotic aacrity, drowning the voice OF the
callers. I'm a few minutes the Theatre was
empty. There was a great rush into the
street and 20 adjacent saloons. where Re
adiuSter statesmen ana Funder spectators
and others, without regard to politics or
previous cOndltian. proceeded 10 discuss
the situation and beer conformity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08
FUNDER FACTION.

EX-Attoraey-General Taylor presented
the report Of the Committee Oh Credentials
~ substance that the Alexandra contest
ants Withdrew their claims, and there was
no other business. He explained the mat
lea OF which Mr. Green complained, and
some cOloquy occurred on The floor OF the
Convention between the two.
Mr.. Green said he would stand here un-
til hot place (named) freezes over but
what be would put himself right. And he
proceeded 10 do so, claiming that he had
been treated somewhat unfairly III the COM
mittee. \ satisfactory explanation was,
however. finally arrived al.
The rules Of the House Of Delegates were
adopted for the guidance OF the body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

General Malone came forward and said {:
Gentlemen Of the ConyentiOO,-As the
chairman OF your Executive Committee, the
duty Is devOlyed upon me 10 give YOU a
temporary organization. Greeting you
with our compliments, and feeling assured
thst your deliberations will be guided bv
wisdom and harmony, beg leave to intro
duce a your temporary chairman Captain
II. II. iddeberger. fCheers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

submitted the names Of The
following persons for pertinent officers :
Chdirndn-A. FulkersOn, Of Washing
ton.
Ice-PreSidentS-First district, Charles
Mason, II King George; Second, Joseph
Gregory, OF Southampton; Third, ID. G..
DE Jarnetie, OF Carolpe; Fourth. Stith
Boiling. Of Petersburg; Fifth. ;. NJ. Full
Ton. OF Grayson; Sixth, William Skeen. Of
Allegheny; Seventh. N. Clarke, OF Albe-
marie; Eighth, Judge John Bell. OF Cut
peper; Ninth. +. s. Blair, of Wythe; Col
onel Henry &. LaughIin. Winchester; Ma
lor V. Walden, New Kent; Hon. ID. K.
Stokes, Lunehberg; c. :. Roller. Augusta.
Secrefary-P. II. McCaul, Of Pula,ki.
Adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

POIJCENAN T0LER RfNoyED-APPOINT-
NENT.-Major John Poe, Jr., Chief Of Po-
lice, Yesterday received The following COM
munlcatiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

The Convention WAS again called 10 order
ut 1:20 o'clock, and the Committee on Per-
manent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cannon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

Mr.. Wise was called for loudly, and was
warmly received. He addressed the meet
ing a. Mr. Chairman and Brother Read
justers." Ile spoke Of the importance Of
this step about 10 be- taken ana of n, stamp
ing out the self-slyled arstocracy Of Nir-
ginia-an ari,tOcracy that ha, no claim 20
the title bnt The insolence OF IT, ancestors.
He said there i no time Tor inactivity; an
active enemy j. ready 10 Use The stiletto m
the dark or cross swords with YOU in the
hight. IL is impossible 10 please all ele-
pents. The question l., What is best
10 be done for the party ! He was
ready 10 acquiesce IN whatever might
be resolved upon, and be trusted all
Others would DO likewise. lie had de-
clared al SauntOn that he would support
The action OF this Convention whatever il
might be, and he reatiirmed it here.
tie did not pretend 10 be- pioneer
ReaIju.ter. Not al all He claimed
TO be "A Conservative in tact, not merely IN
name. \, 10 the amount OF the debt 10 be
paid ne -tood Ike juror In the box, going
for large amount, but sacrificing 40 iot OF
priucinle wnen be agreed 10 verdict, which
was the aggregated wisdom of the Twelve,
and prevented the parties from remaining
forever in litigation. He believed the deb,
would be settled rightly, and the bigoiry Of
Richmond could not settle II the other way.
+ Tremendous cbeefng.l BY the gods, te
nad sooner live a hermit IN teS capitol
square--he had sooner live unrecognized 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

George w. Turner, John w. Richardson,
Francis T. Brooke, Oscar IIenning, Rice
Cammack. +. ;. Mansfield, Joseph VI.
Wright, II. O. Vale, Il. NJ. Bogby, NJ. A.
Hope, h. G. Brooks, George L. Henning,
Il. +. Trice, w. 5. Poore, ii. NJ. Blbb, Will
liam Dunn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

Mr.. Ward was soon called to order by
the President, who announced me IoIlo"-
Ing Committee on Business ana Platform
FIRST district. }. II. Waddy, Dr. l.. Z.
Montague. William Mayo; second v d.
Groner, f. ;. Norton, ID. Bordenmore
Third, S. j. II. White. q. W. Willi'ms, l..
&. Brooks; Fourth, Or. w. IL: henn'ng'
e. III. Bliss, William Malone; tlIth, A. H.
Farmer. w. w. Cobb.. I. q. Dyer; SKIN.
RI f. Mays, j. B. Lady, ). Il. FRANKLIN;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

Mr.. Bass (Republcan), Of Richmond, in.
sisted upon beng heard. The Convention
wanted Mayor Cameron; but Mr. Ba.s Sc
cured the floor through The courtesy ~ that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08
INTERNIsslON.

ke.nlch's Band: Han COIumbia, &c j,
concluding with Dixie and rebel yellS: lat
ter on The part OF the audience.
The delegate Subsided. After the aiore-
said music motion was made for recess
OF twenty minutes. Notice was given that
delegates from tie Third district would
meet for conference at the Blue,' armory ;
seventh district in Auditors office; Fiflh
district Room 10l. American hotel; First
dislrict at ~. Claire; Fourth district re-
Quested 10 remain in their seats Second
district Reading-IOom FOrd's HOleI. All
these meetings 10 take place one hour after
the adi0urnmeAt-ahout 2. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-08

A. Z. Sims, James ID. Apdrews, William
H. Jones, c. L. McNulty, William F. Gid
dlngs, John Cox, Is. j. Gillian, Charles
Lundy, Richard Watkins. Thomas Bow
man, j. A. Clayton, c. MINUS. Delegate
ut large, a. Whitehead.