davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01

= Sir ssS Sfaesa siae sre6e 4aspatl
(ASaer mobsrler 4errsskdts. We lfr brfts'
pireis fas. SSssts sas s0c@ ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01
q ehtiup { pie Quft.

6a5rtFarteit sr,sus. tet Nrtsttern blaNe
@eFdter, fhisdtsn appetit, armed Blut,
untbalise etssr unS zNitren ,inb 8la1en
.bsIdwerpen. @(le Nsr3ts uub ale Mspt,
insn ssr Wslt tSnnsn itnen ,utdt beiisn,
iis mulTsn entpebsr In bio frahe Cuff &c,
ben uoer 6Opfen Bitter estrauasn. So 1T
biss pas rsinae unb bette SeilmiitfI, Be-
lonosrs fir fOlde Gdtls; Is ihaft 81 luno-
teif, Bstaeen unb rutte sDanssn unb
fuitet rur cine &lsiuisfeit. Sisbe anbere
g gbriaIan 8scortsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01
3eSaa9t.g iii fn4f Z

tAusrespsmdenz. sBittins, YaSaca &c.,
s2ss OetOber. Die geier Sbres wertbea
Blattes tperoen 3nm erlten Nale cen gfa-
men bisier- -beuti ihem Anieoluug iamar3
.ouf weiB lelen. Den Namen5 CAB sberr
Witting in @clunibus. Gigenfbauer bes
,4aubes. Bor Sabreni tanften iih bic
erften Deutiben. meift ,Oleenturser, bier
an nnb jeRt befnset fd fdcn Elm ldSaes
serdumiges Shulbans i'm Centrum ber
9easue uno ieit Dem I. September hatsn
mir breimal mGdentlih Yoftperbiubung
nit Der @iIenbabn. Die Yofperbinbu
beibt Jtatcnia z.ySitting= Sweet 6crire ::
8latpnia 1T bie nddfte giienbabnifatirn
.uno 1T IL Wteilen BON bier entiernt. Die
@essuo lift ii6eraus frudtbar uub ss@unp,
cbslei9 bel Seni feudten sDetter Tie6er
nidts @eltenes fno. Was molten mir
uns abris ems bei dperen, BIER auf tem
iunsfrduliden 8pben;faro man auf irsenb
elmer SteQe ber unabiebbaren Prdrie bic
Wanmafdine anfebt, un.- bas fhSnffe 1eu
~ MAIDEN, tpena alte auseda1te Counties
I'M @etirse einuial iioer Teper uns @bius
unb bas anoere WPat iber gbius unb
,Teser lameniiren. Die @eSsnb'iit reid
an NaHer nnb ielblt 1850 mar bier teiu
DaEerntansel. Die @esenb 1T bic ei=s
aeniliae @ottcdresieH nnb ser Ader ltez
fgt senstnli6 einen 8allen Baumwcle-
Dsr Yreis SeS eaabessill $40 per Nder.
Die Sdu.e 1T praGtuoa sgelegen. Yin
'bet sSHoieite Elm berrliher Si9en= unb
Yscan Dllb, an Der, Norbieite Idaut
man ins Ttat binuntet iibe. bic weite
Yraitie, bic pcn. .6iatonia I uns @dulem.
burg besren,t Miro. Der 'sebrer 1T au=
slei4 pofmeiltsr uno ais. folder BUD,
uiib 3situnssa9ent. I Deunhe, init me-
nisen Mttte!n, baben bier Musiidt in we
niSen 5ubren rpchlbabsnb su tperben, ba
Wibernbter faft nidt pprtomu,en., f9anb
1t nod s.nu5 gu baben, fiir Baar Iopoal
als wie auf @reoit nit iibr1idea ab=
fdlass3abluuseu. Sorn i'm ,ueteriluB au.
50 Gts. per Bulbsl; AUDI bic Rars
tciisl seratt bier ietr gut. oa, mie i'd b5.
re, einioe BWmer pon I yuf6el ginIaat
60 BuIbd seerntstJ baben.y Die pelitit
mad1f oenl ScltHen Den Sopf mot teib
uno ipelben lpohl an 2. Nopember menig
Sliminen dbSessben mereeu, 3umal Der
niAlie Stimmtaleu 9 Meilen non bier
entfsrnt it,. ,Bei Der nd1ften Dabl pirt
DittinS ielbit einen YcIe baben. Die
gimwobner, elm terniser Wsaidenldlas.
bic nidt Direct aus DeutIdlanb, ionoern
aus anbern Iheilen ces @taate8 einpan.
bern, leben nit ibren umrcbnenbeu ame~
ritauIden wtittirsern in idSnter par=
monte. sa s. S. 8cee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01

: Sn Der Office tes @taatsfetretdrs
purbe aul 20. bic 'Sntcrporationsotte bser
&io @ranbe unrGl Yafo @iienbabnz ROM
paSnie eii8etrasen. Die neue 4inie frQ
Die TortiesunB Der 'Nt&ifcn,l Eopsla ,,nb
Santa Sc lWatn biIbef.
IL Der Qano Scmmiioner mirb TO-
fort $4,000 Nfer Der iegenann!ea Capt,
ip!=ednoereien. gum 'Bertanif 6rinsen, nm
bic burd bic Yermeluaa uae Die iWine
fir bas neu. 9lpitol entltanbenen un=
icften benreiten su iSnnen. ; ,hp'ss@t
-o,Sn Colin. @ranIon uno Stunt
Gernhh bat bic gaumipctle 'eurd cen
0ruit iebr SsGtteu.l skaudI Iidntaltsnhet
@ssen bat ben 5efbsrn orOB:n Sdaben
3uSefast. :. ,ssssf 5saa i
4 ~, HuhScn grodett tommt bic ataae,
oa6 BE glitnbabn niht Iranspcrtmittei
senuS tiefert, um bic Baummoue fcrtsnz
idaHen. I'm oosti5en Depot liesen1 900
yauen 3ur Yeridifuns bsreit. a1f ~
~ Sn gcrben, Der Segenpdrtisen @nt.
ffation Der Ter1s uno plcific Babn, los
WsiIen p.iilid pon Dauas, purpe Elm
Wann iiberfabren, Der fh in truntenenl
3ufanbe auf ous @eleile selest bate, un,
ieinen @auid uussuidluisn. aF
- Die VepSliermn5 bes Stauies wirp
nads beni nenen @enius uuf 1,560, 800
Seslen unSeSeben. .ss ana naa .,g
= Sn 5culfon feel Der Anlreidet
Yantcaft bonn perstdlas setrofen tcoi
nieocr, wibrenb er in eer Sfiee ieines
Irbeitsebers u. Depail ifano uno -au|
BsSahlltnS isinss Wohenlchnes wartete,
- in Merid fcnimsn turtidnittlid
tisli4 200 Ballen Baumwoue gum Warti
Die 3nfubreu sfub 10 tad, ba6 esran
Iranspo,tmittsln per @ileubabn febt.
Xm Yabnbcf lisSen 1000 Ballen, bic auI
Serldlhuns warten., 4al4u = qll5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01
.3il0tit0ern,
Warbinen,

it eie ppanoige ,lo lino ,pir germ bere oe Dauen
ale oieie Sd6en STR Iii pprSnlegen. - a
gSieberperfdier 9epdbren pir e1ell berale 9iabatt
gSas unere 4reiIe antetriIt 1inb mir 1ier nnS bic
3ufrieoellbet Seperlal,,S 3t erpsrber adtt9Sppll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01

= Gesen 5amorrboisen siebt 60 eir
3uoerIa1fs unb milb rirferbes 0ettmittel,
ssnannt "2tnafefis." Das III etn Mit.
tei, nidt aum tnnerliden @e6rauh, 1pn.
bern ,ur aubaliasn NnwcnbansI fir inner
Tide Utrfuns gei Gppttstsrn bic SdadtsI
pOn ,u s1.00 'su baten. Wrpten frei,
8ranes 3ueefdidt ourd y. NeuR Rab!er &
igo.,s gDr 1916, gletp 9lorl. lar -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01
Soiepb Gamo as M1blc

in Neu. Braunfels matlt isbr sutss Rorn.
nne Dei,sametl nno pertauit IN erobsn
Quantttatrn intle umssesnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-01
Mit ssm gsdeh eans ndsorrtel

= Wit BIN UsgA b klne qnectfuet=
ssn los,nwstbsn, bat paa&sr patient -
nit ausrIet i(dad99sltaS sab nuvlsknI
Mitteln perfi6f. bis II tds 1ttdtist an.
panbts, "9taafefts." N Dat aas stnfat
sta tsmpordssr .anlab" an bse tsitele
et.at be Aittup. pne 70 pures fer
Ueriab be Yatieatsa nnp Der 3wtd be-
NiiisIs fhher,lsat frysiAt.. 0a ausa
apctbeisa bieiSAeAiL scR ~ $l.OO ~
tatea. .Allaasssa 1aaMAlssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26

Captain Bohannon will speak in Bruins
wick county, at Laurenceyille, on Monday
next, 9th instant, and Mbj)r w. +. c.
Gregory will speak at Halifax Courthouse
on the same day. Captain Z. w. Mckinney
will speak at Abingdcri on the 9th instant,
at Franklin Courthouse on the 4th OF Octo-
Der, and at Henry Courthouse on the 11th
OF October.
A letter received at Washington from
Senator Johnston, OF Virginia, says he will
enter the campaign for the regular Demo-
cratic ticket, and remain i'm u actively until
the 18th proximo, when his son, DR.. Ben.
Johnston, will be married.
The seeding members OF the Danville
Republican Convention have agreed to re-
quest DR.. w. B. f. Taylor, Of Patrick
county, TO announce himself Republican
candidate Tor member OF Congress.
On Thursday the people OF Madison were
addressed BY Messrs. Z. T. 0'FarreIl and
9. A. Mushbach. Democrats, and N. b.
Meade, Esq, Readjusler.
James p. Campbell, worthy citizen OF
Rockbridge. living near Fairfield, dropped
dead while talking to his brother, on the
I'D. He was good man, correct and hon.
est In all bis dealings.
A number OF Albemarle landowners pro.
pose TO send Mr.. George b. Lyues, an Eng
ilsh resident OF the county, TO the old coun.
Try 10 The Interest OF immigration.
Il. o. Sterling, OF ScottsyilIe. attempted
% commit suicide few days ago. He cut
himself badly Ia the pit Of the stomach.
Mr. w y nsvia who hss N f;sAnr, :.
Federal Point. N. c., caught at one haul on
Tuesday last about sixteen thousand mul.
ess, which, when sailed down, would make
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26
Not n Political Murder.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE DEATH OF GENERAL
wOODALL IN VIRGINIA.

THE TRUTH ABOUT THE DEATH OF GENERAL
wOODALL IN VIRGINIA.
IBy telegraph to the Herald.l
RICHMOND, September 24.-SOme political
capilal is sought TO be made out Of the al
Ieged murder OF General Woodal at place
called Cappahosic, in York county. Wood
all was northern man from Pennsy lyania,
had been an officer in Hancock's corps. and
had purchased a farm called the Sciminoe
farm, near CappahoSic. He had resided there
ever since until his accidental death, which
took place some time about the commence
ment OF the summer. General Woodall had
no family but his wife, who was absent on
account of her health. Persons who live
in the vicinity stated to Herald CORE
spondent yesterday that there was never
even a suspicion that politics bad anything
to do with WOodalPs death. the manner OF
which was an accident. He went out one
day to gather pears on bis farm. He
climbed a tree for that purpose, and VEN
turing his weight on limb that was too
feeble, it broke, and he was precipitated 10
the ground with great force. Some OF the
bones in one OF his shoulders were broken
by the fall. and he received other injuries,
from the effects OF which he died that night
After the fall he managed to 20 home, and
when discovered next morning, September
9th, by some neighbors, he was lying on
his bed with the room-door locked on the
inside. His hat was found lying on the
ground under the broken limb OF the
pear-tree where he fell. II was at first
believed that be was either murdered. killed
by accident, or had committed suicide, and
an inquest was ordered. The entire facts
as set forth above were developed after an
exhaustive Investigation, and verdict OF
accidental death was rendered. The idea
or suspicion Of murder vanished at the very
start, when it was found that all the money
and vaIuables he had were safe and undis-
turbed. These are the particulars OF the az
fair as related by both negroes and whites
who resided near General WoodalPs late
residence at Cappahosic, and which are duly
recorded with the clerk of the County
Court at Yorktown. The effort 10 make a
campaign story out Of it by either party
will prove failure. General W0Odall was
highly respected, and his loss is universally
regretted by all classes Of the community IN
York county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26
flor the Dispatch.I


WASHINGTON, September "a. 1880.
The fourth regular meeting OF the Vir-
pinia Democratic Association, held at tue
headquarters, 032 Pennsylvania avenue, To-
night, was large In numbers and very en-
shnsisstic in feeling.
After the reading OF the minutes OF the
preceding meeting twenty new members
were elected, representing various sections
of the State.
Hon. s. Chapman Neale was unanimous
" elected president OF the Association, ana
the secretary directed to inform bin OF That
fact.
Letters were read from Hons. Joseph r..
Johnston, John Goode, II. l.. II. Beaie, and
a. g. Cabeli, acknowledging their election
as members and recognizing the service
already performed by the Association.
Mr.. Beale 10 bis letter stated that there
| was no doubt Of the election OF Mr.. Garri-
son In the First district over both OF his
competitors.
The address OF the regular Democratic
Executive State Committee OF Virginia was
read by 4. Il. Hay, Esq, when Mr.. Glass
cock, OF Loudoun. offered resolution that
this Association approve OF the course pur-
sued by the said committee In their endea-
vors at compromise, and heartily endorse
| the address.
The resolution was>unanimously adopted,
the mover, Mr.. Glasscock, saying thst he
was an original Readjuster, but rs that
parry had refused all proffcrs OF compromise
he was disguised with it and would have
nothing further to do with 1t; which senii-
ment was warmly applauded.
An excellent speech was delivered by
Colonel Mcdowell Carripgton, young
lawyer OF this city, who was followed IN
brief remarks by Mr.. r. N. Newton, OF
Westmoreland; Colonel William Dickson,
OF this city, and r. Bird Lewis, Esq.
The Association is now hard at work, and
have already forwarded a large number OF
documents aud blanks to the Virginia Ex-
ecutve Committee.
Messrs. Edgar Snowden, John ,. Bar.
bour, A. II. ii. Stuart, and General w. H..
II. Payne were unanimously elected hon.
orary members.
There ia great anxiety here over political
affairs in Virginia. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26

TIE Kissing OF ARNOLD AT SALEM.-Re-
ferring to this matter, the Conservative
SAYS that in the outset OF bis speech Mr..
Arnold made some remark which was hiss
ed by some one in the vast crowd, where
upon he commenced quarrel with the stu
dents present, which was entirely uncalled
for and which could have had no other eff
feet than to provoke resentment and ill
feeling on their part toward him. This any
man OF ordinary intelligence ought TO have
known. During his gross da,ribe Arnold
frequently made use OF profaDe language,
for which be was more than once bissed.
He once had the indecency TO limp across
The stage in imitation OF Major Daniel, who
received wounds in defence OF bis country
which will render him acripple for life; for
this he was Kissed. He slurred the gospel
ministry in the most outrageous manner. to
the evident disgust OF nine tenths OF those
present; and for this he was Kissed. Now,
we do not approve Of Kissing, but we do
maintain that the conduct OF the bissed on
this occasion was more rcprehensibe than
that OF the hissers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26

General HANCOCK Is sure to be elected.
He is the most successful letter-writer in
the political world OF the United States
His letter declaring what will be bis policy
In regard TO southern war.claims, il he
should be elected President, is model OF
outspoken candor. He does not mince mat
tiers at all. He will pension no rebels, pay
no rebel-ciaims, and will scrutinize all the
claims Of the Unionists of the South, which
last are so old that they might be outlawed.
Good for HANCOCK. He is second BIS
MARCK. This latter statesman Is said to
have deceived all the diplomatists OF Eu-
rope by simply telling the truth in bis me-
gotiations. HANCOCK coDfounds his ene-
mics by simply speaking out with plainness
and boldness. Such man can't be de-
feated. Hurrah for HANCOCK!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26

p,.s =, .,. late residence, 1890 west Cary street,
an sss.rdsv ,nornins the goth instant, Al nfren
minutes 10 0 o'clock. ANDREW MILLER In the
year Of d. vile eieh. children, and two
erandcbildrsu TO mourn their irreparable lose.
Weep for The dead. but not as those
VINO bow beaealh despair,
And when the tear OF sorrow hows
Let hope be present there.
Mourn for the desd but NOT lament
lis fight from earthly pain:
God for an hour the blessing lent,
And lakes his own again.
His funeral viii take place from the sidney Dap.
list church THIS Sunday AFTEkNOON az 4
O'Clock. The friends and relatives OF the ia"'' re
Invited 70 attend.
teio. 13I4 Msin street. MARY ELCIE, only child
OF Ellen 4. and Daniel Murphy.
We Law thee IN Thy silent tomb,
Sweet blossom OF DAY,
We jut began TO view tiny bloom
When thol art called away
Friendship and love have done their BEST
And now can 90 no more,
The bitterness OF death Is passed,
AND all thy sufferings DER.
The funeral will take place from her grsndfath I.
er,, residence. Patrick Costello. THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON. september 26. 1880, AT half last
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are Invited 70
attend. -
New York, Troy, and Boston papeFr please copy.
Died. Friday the oath, at 81 p. ~. at his Se'i,
dence in Richmond, RICHARD :. MASsiE; ased
seventy-ihrse wears.
Funeral on SUNDAY at4 NJ. from First Pres
byitrtan church: Friends aud scquainlances re-
speotfuiiy Invited
TENDER "a, 1880. RICHARD l.. MEREDITH;
aged sixty-tw0 years.
Funeral at 3H cock p. 81. SUNDAY, 26sh in-
slant. at First Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26

The Whiq IL very iond Of tracing all the
troubles OF vIraiasa 10 The fund'ng act OF
1871. We cali us attention to the following
paragraph from the Lynchburg Virg'nsan
Of Friday. We quote;
"Mr. G. +. Smith said IN his speech at
Holcombe Hall on Wednesday night that
the consolidation bill and the funding DIN
were nassed by one andShe same LegisIa.
ture, and that when the next succeeding
Legislature proposed to repeal the innding
law General Malone appealed personally TO
the members not 10 10 II. declaring ina,
n would destroy the credit OF the state,
He appealed 10 Senator Smith 10 TINS way.
There is an explicit statement, which can
be proved by many members OF the Legs
,ature Of the year spoken Of, or else can DC
successfully denied by General MALONE
rtseems. however, to be hardly possible
that Senator SMITH could be mistaken In re
gard to a matter Of this SOFT. We await th'
Whig's response.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26
nj 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.
~ JULIUS MEYER & SON

In DRESS GOODS they have a handsome aud
well-seected stock, embracing many handsome now
elites I'm all The latest shades and designs from 25c.
| to :2 per yard.
| We offer the following special bargains In DRESS
GOODS:
ALL. WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS, In black and all
the new shades, at soc. worth 40c.;
| MUMMY CREPES at 25c. in every shade
o. BROCADE CLOTHS at soc. worth SOC.
| ENGLIsH-TWILLED CASHMERE, In every
shade. at l4c.-sold everywhere for 1e4c.;
lALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 40c.;
4O-inch wide ALL-wOOL BLACK CASHMERE
at soc. worth Csc:
A 46.lnch wide ALL-WOOL BLACK CASH
MERE at 60c.; would be cheap at 70c.; an ex-
ira handsome quality at Use worth fully 81;
In BLACK and COLORED SILKS we offer some
extraordinary bargains.
rs pieces GOOD BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS,
all shades, at 50c.
10 pieces COLORED DRESS SILKS at s5c. worth
sI.25;
A SUPERB GUINET BLACK SILK at sl-the best
we have ever sold at that price,
A GUINET SUPERB CASHMERE SILK at sl.50
Hand Sa lin Inc of PLAIN aud BRoCADED BLACK
PLAIN and BRoCADED BLACK vELvErs and
An sX i xi aF1 .i7J BLACK SILK VELVET at
so pieces PLAIN CHENILLE and BEADED
PRINCES aud GIMPS at special low prices:
Try the CELEBRATED MARC UERlrE KID
GLOVE, the best DOLLAR-GLOVE they ever
sold-a nice gloye.buttouer given with every
pair;
In HOSIERY they have opened an EXTRA
LARGE and WELL-AsSORTED STOCK, and
show many new STYLES. They offer the following
bargains: - . $500.
so dozen LADIES' SOLID COLORED HOSE, regu-
lar make. put at sc. worth 30c.;
LADIES, FULL REGULAR MADE. EXTRA
LENGTH BALBRlGGAN HOSE at 25c.:
Try our D0URLE-BU>K EMBROIDERED
FRONT CORSET at Soc, sold everywhere for
75c.:
A small lot GENUINE FRENCH C0RSETS In
large numbers al Ace. worth 81;
40 dozen EXTRA LONG and HEAVY FRENCH
CORSETs, IN all sizes, M soc. worth 81;
All sizes in our CELEBRATED PAklSlAN
(FRENCH COUTEL CORSET al 81.
JULIUS MEYER son.
Sc lo-eOd 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26
General HuntOn I'm the second Dis.
trtct-Au Ea2 lie ms an Omen.

Editors Dispatch All this week General
Eppa HuntOn has been speaking day and
night in the Second congressional district.
His speeches are characterized by the char.
acteristics OF the man. They are strong,
clear, earnest, robust, and patriotic; and
they are doing great good among the people.
General Hunton is a statesman OF broad
views, high principles. and tnfaltering
fidelity to his State and his country.
In the town Of Hampton few days ago
an eagle "perched and sat" on the top OF
the Hancock pole, and, with the Democratic
flag waving at the time in fine breeze from
the sea, it was a goodly sight, bringing
back 10 us the omens OF the oden times.
RIPRAPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26
Mr.. Garfeld's Letter.

A correspondent oil this journal, writing
from Caroline county, said few days ago
that Captain JOHN S. WISE bad stated In a
recent speech in that county that he had
seen letter from Mr.. GARFIELD in which
he said that be was not candidate in Vir-
GINA. Abiding TO this remarkable state
ment Of Captain WIsE's. the Richmond cor
respondent OF the Petersburg appeal says :
"A prominent Resdiuster stated to me
this morning that Mr.. Wise made similar
statement at Trevillian's depot, Louisa
county, few days ago, and repeated the
substance OF the same In a private CONVEX
sation with some gentlemen at the depot.
This letter, Mr.. Wise said, he had seen three
hours before he left Richmondfor Louisa"
Now, here Is one Of the most singular
political complications we ever heard Of.
There Is q GARFIELD electoral ticket in the
field in Virginia, and several Republicans
running dor Congress as GARFgTz4D men,
and vet the candidate for whose election
these electors and these aspirshts to Con-
gress are labofing declares under bis own
sisn-maana. that he is not candidate In
this State. tCan these statements be relia-
Bile? We guess not. There must be mis-
take Somewhere. Either our correspond.
ent and the prominent Resdiuster spoken
OF must have misunderstood Captain JoHN
s., or else Captain JOHN S. himself IL in er-
ror. 1t Is iRcredibIe that Mr.. GAEyaELD
should be capable OF the folly OF waiting
such letter TO anybody In Maine, to say
nothing Of Virginia. 1t is not improbable
that be has written TO somebody that he ex-
pected to be elected without the vote of
this State, aud therefore did not count E1 on
II when be propassied his own electsens
but 1t is not at all probable that he has
stated 10 letter that be would not be can
didate In Virginia. III he has, then the ex-
istence Of such letter will prove that q CO.
altion has been entered into between the
Mahoneites and the Republicans which viii
result In the Withdrawal Of the GARFIELD
electors before eleetier,day.
But, as we have said, there is a mistake
somewhere. Mr.. GAREExLD is too shrewd
= politician to write sneh letter as the one
Described 10 the letter Of our Caroline cor
respondent. He knows too well the im-
ponance which now attaches to all that he
uttsfs to be SO careless a. 10 say what he IA
represented rs saying. II he has said II.
thenColonei PoPHAM ought 10 get that let
Ter apf publish IL; aud the aaoner he pub
hshes the better. 1t will sake him the
leader q the MALONE colored forces In Vir-
ginia, and prominent character In national
politics. We sbouId be very glad TO pub
llsh Il for sOu, Colonel; and II sea- can lay
your hands upon 1t, we trust that you will
1t once allow ~ to give Il to the psbiic. II
viii vindicate your policy as . RepBt iican
epd your sagasisy - politician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-26
Indiana.

We add to what we said yesterday con-
corning Indiana the remark Of the Pbila-
delphia Times that IL Senator MCDONALD
shall secure his return to the Senate In In
diana, it will assure Democratic supremacy
In the Senate in the next Congress, even
allowing Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York, and Connecticut to return Repubil-
can senators in place OF WALLACE, RAN
poLpH. KEENAN,, and EATON. Five Demo-
cratic senators go out in those States and
Indiana, and Democratic successor for
any one Of these five continues Democratic
majority In the Senate.