davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1880-04-04

FLORENCE, March 1.-THE Cascne arc
crowded with carriages OF every sort, from the
shabby onchorse cab t. Mr Lvlngston's stage conch
with its team twenty horses For the last twenty.
nyc years all the faculties Of what this indel4sable
training pairs OF wclmached animals unu he now
drives PROUDLY twenty in'hRnd, Twice last year the
eaderslcl other horses became restive. nul Mr. Liv
nI Sipn pitched hoadlong into their midst but
cnIed with lev bruises ami n broken nose
The sun., 1880-04-04

OTTAWA, April 3.-The agent In this city for
the Rome. Watortown. and ogdensburg Railroad has
made arrangements with leading numbering hrm OF
New York To ship from here To that city JO) loads of
lumber this summer. This Is the lst shipment OF this
Kind, the lumber formerly being transported By the
ntnrr rnuta
The sun., 1880-04-04
Tho Yaie.Harv.rd Boa, Race.

NEW LONDON. April 3.-The representatives
OF the Yale aud Harvard University crew, met here to-
day and agreed four mile straightawAy eight
July !.
The sun., 1880-04-04
Joe Pnr.ons's Adventure.

Tfom Nt PNtddrIINtl Times
Joe Parsons was Baltimore boy, and
little rough. but withal a Good-hearted follow
and brave soldier. He got badly wounded az
Antietam, and thus laconically described tho
occurrence and what followed to some people
it.l hal lns, ital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
who wants to Ret ON Garfield ,

To the Editor Of the POST
To bet on certainty may not be the
height OF honor, but it certainly is ga sure
thing" Now, will give some of our Re-
publican brethren an opportunity OF betting
on what they consider cerfaiDty -.
First. will bet 81 900 against $500 that
the Democrats, VIII carry Indiana. ii--1 q
| -Sec9pd.,,I will bet the same amount
against $500 that the Democrats will, carry
New York by at least 10000 majorilgl,
Third. 1 win bet $4,000 that Hancock's
maiority--ih the popular vote-over Gar.
fields will be q quarter of million. 81 4!
Fourth. wf1FBet Ss5BB I6atfhc following
distinguished geptlsme n will; be either in
General Hancock 6abiuetor represent our
country pbtoad :-HoniJ IS. Black, Penn
sylyania;. Hon.y ALLEN g. Thurman, Ohio ;
Hon. William r., Morrison, Illinois 3FHon.
William b. Wallace, -Pennsyivabla; ex-
Governor Hubbard. Of Texas; Hon. Samuel
j. Tilden; Hon William 'Pinknev Whyie,
Maryland; Professor Richard Randolph
MeNahon, West Virginia; Hon. h. +. Mer.
rick, Washington. DC. .CJ3t. ~
Every citizen OF orr country knows who
these honorable aud lfonored gentlemen
are. jadge Black stands nc the head OF tie
American bar, lie Is the first spamphieteer
O household word the country Overs Colo
mel Morrison is, as Senator Voorhees, said.
"an iron-beafted mau, brave, spotless, and
as honest ssthe sum- Senator Wallace IS
the Wellington OF the Democratic, party.
Gnyernor Hubbard Is able, an orator OF the
first school, and a lover OF his country's,
Constitution. Who does not know Mr.. Til
den, and bis wSnderful ability as a states
man, and reforfner? Governor Wbyie is
the BayardJ OF MARYLAND. Professor Me-
Mahon Is a descend ant of the immortal JET
fersOn, and man of wide learning, worthy
OF his great progenifor3gMr. Aerrick is
the peer OF judah p. benjamin, sans pesr
Ell sans repr0che. Ao9~s.O) - i 1c-
II our dissenting Republican. brothers
wish, any OF them. 10 take my offer, Riggs'st
bank will d0Ito depesi their bets. ANY
will reach me by being ad-
dressed there, or TO f. N. care OF the Post.
IIitsft s..@ oliliF. j. W.
WASHINGTON Cenfemhar q.f--f ~ 'tsqi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

~ SEE T He SATIN DEitLYON AT
sl.5n per ward worth s2i ir '-.-g1S
BIZ ACk 6Ros-GRAIN SILK az 81 per yard worth
BLACK .GROs-GRAN sILKost $3.50 per yard
worth s2;lg' ~ a.0ssi o1l o, ,E,,;,
BLACK SATIN at VI rs Der yard worth NV;
New styles ip Madras GlNGHAslS at 42>c, per
yard worth 169c.; -t nt..iqtsl a19
[.cLAcK CAsHMEREs from 1tc. to $3.50 per
yard; ,f ,..
BLACK aALpAcAs rom 15c. TO 75c, Der yard;
FLANNELs I'm all qualities and colors; -.
BLEACHED. UNBLEAcHED, and. CoLoRED
| CANTON I'll ANvELs; .n0b al .,
BLEACHED and UYBUEACHED sHEETfNGS
and snIRrINGs at tBeIowssv prices; "A
BED TICK from ga to Csc yard: 's'.."i
Special baraainsiu no Wells, NAPKiNe9a and Ia
l. BLEGL0THs 3 o.. llii .ss- 1o1
LACE CURTAINS In great variety atfthe lowes
prices ever offered in this city: aocr oc
CURTAIN MUsLINs alto, l2k l5,l Bb, 20, %
and soc, per yard; M seocrgJe 4s,
SorTiNGHAM LACEs for CURTAINS the best
bargains ever Carbohydrates 12h. 16h, 20, 2J
80, aud up 10 75c. per yard; ~ ,.l
oIL-CLOTH for TABLES ~ yards vide at 25e'
TX yards wide at soc. worth 40 and SOC. pei
% yard; A-j s.yb VIEWED "''
LINEN ULsTERs for LADIES ats2 worth IS, al
/ z $3.50 wnrth $3.50; De uhs-fo- ri ~
A few SUITS left, To he sold at les than cost. o.
| BARGAINS1I IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.lB Jgat<
ONE, PRICE TO EvERYBODY.o3lI: BE-
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GOODS. 0-i
ONE PRICE ONLY. e4 -rD. "r1H
For FIRST class goods at the lowest prices call at
se3 Levy BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
primnrx Elecfion.

)eJns. SPAUNToN, Va, September /, 1880.
Editors Dispatch Gentlemen, A few
Of us, residents OF ne city OF Staunton, good
Simen.ppre Democrats and who desire to
see Hancock and English electedPresident
and Vice-P President. and believing 1t may
he very essential to the success OF the DEM
,ocratic party that Virginia should cast her
electoral vete for our nominees, and in or
der to dissolve all doubt and satisfy all par
ties, we would respectfully suggest that a
vote OF the state be taken at every precinct,
requesting every Democrat, whether Re-
adiuster or Funder, 10 cast his vote either
for the 7th-of.July ticket or for the l9th.of-
May ticket, and such vote shall be consider
ed as q pledge from each voter that the
ticket that wins, whether it be the 7th-oi-
July or the 19th-of.May ticket, shall in fu-
ture be his. and the one he will in future
give bis unqualified support. } ~.
rs Yours respectfully, VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04


GENERAL CRANE TO GENERAL LOGAN
- Mdnit0u Springs, Cot, August 12.-My
Dear General tUyan,-f left This place two
weeks ago for an extended tour, through
San Louis Park and the Gunnison country.
and have only lust received your letter OF
the 2Sth OF July. I will be going east the
latter part OF September, and will gladly at
tend any meeting intended to further the
success OF the ticket headed by Garfield and
Arthur. / agree -witb-you that 1t will not
do to he beaten now. We should never be
beaten until every man who counts or rep
resents those who count in the enumeration
to give representation in the Electoral Col
lege can cast bis vote inst as he pleases and
have 1t counted Just as he cast it. Yours
truly, --------U.S =. GRANT"
What stuff General GRANT ought to be
ashamed OF himself. It has not been four
months since he in public speech testified
to the good feeling existing between the
two races in the South. -----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
y,aeISrA's coyoRfssars.-A Washing

yYeGIYrA's CoyGREssMES.-A Washing
ton letter In the Alexandria Gazetts says:
"Mr. Cabell, member Of Congress from
the Danyille district. in Virginia, was here
yesterday. In a conversation with friend
/ be expressed himself confident OF bis own
reelection, but was not so certain about the
State at large, and feared that Allen, Goode,
and Garrison, in. the-sepeatb, Second, and
First districts, would be defeated A we'll
wisher Of Mr.. Cabelb from hisOwn district,
who arrived here yesterday,is not so san
gulne IN bis-hepes of Mr.. tabelPs election
as Mr.. Cabelt IL. ~ -
1--WE give the above that our readers may
see for themselves what is Thought of,fhe
prospect in Virginiaoby intelligent gentle
men well qualffed to form a correct q iudg-
ment. - a., s~c,tl o., omp %, oGs
As for our own opinion, Ia is that CABELL
isin no danger that GARRISON is 10 little
'or none; tlsit GOODIES, chances are as good
as those Of any one OF his opponents; and
that ALIENS defeat, ii accomplished at all,
willibe due to the votes OF the negroes of
the Seventh district, e7,o., 4, ,,la.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

The American La,c Rerep for Septem.
per has very elaborate and learned paper
binder the title Of Stare Dccisss. To judges
and lawyers who wish TO determine the
rulssef lsw relating orthe hiudrng forceof
the decisions OF tho cSlAsss6f last resort,
whether In subsequent stages Of tse ssme
cause or In another cause concerning the
same matter, this article will be Of much
vaile.o The sutLpr issibe late don. VIII
LIAM GREEN. Of this city, whose death, o..
Cured sfter the article was In type.
" 1stf 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

AxorBrR EproRr TO ConpRoMIsE.-The
-fugvySaEsFS a3assss organ, Gays =
Twrwnr-ae Mass-msGsng II New
d2rbufsday, fpteu pr 0, 40, Tor
Ibe nurp Of until the efl0kts-a iufus
hoes Of men I'M e Tenth Leg m wig
Iesire th lection ffrncock, and inau-
Prurate al noyemd -whjHh- 1t is-1edsntly
hoped may result Ia Lesion Of The, txn
EuSaS0 cal la-el Electoral tfckcts upuu-w b1sfs
alike. honorable ia tf1tB. qutf, So fftned as
thAl nIcne can ind fault with IT.. -
Observation-Disclosures 'IIsSg eFiai DISTRICT
in this ssunty,be represented In tbis meet.
ing, aud Is suggested that meetings be held
In each for The purpose Of electing delegates.
We hope this may be done In order that the
spirit OF compromise which we Know pre-
walls In this county may lind expression IN
that meeting. i1a. rs ~. -
|, Rockingham and Shenandoah, and doubt
Hess other counties In the Valley, Will DC
represeuted.o We hope Page will be fully
represented, and TO this end urge thst gen.
ltIemen IN each district who favor the move.
ment will interest themselves TO get uI
| these primary meetings. ,ss p-'i' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
From the Norfolk Virsinian.l
% That Recognition.

| 1t appeared In headlines conspicuous, and
| Il was heraIded throughout the Common.
wealth from the throat OF every Mahoneite
orator, that the Malone party was recog-
nIzed by the National Democracy, all in
consequence Of the letter addressed by
Senator Barnum to Mayor Lamb informing
him, in response to his inquiry, that he
lcould organize as many negro Hancock and
English clubs as he felt disposed to do,
Well, how will Senator Barnpm's letter,
(which is published below, appear in The
columns Of the Malone organs ? VIII the
word RECOGNITION appear in great dis
play letters And how VIII Malone ora
tors alude to il In their addresses 10 the
people? We hardly think they will pro-
claim that Senator Barnum positively asserts
that his letter to Mayor Lamb ".WAs NOT IN
TENDED AS, nor COULD IT POSSIBLY BE con-
sTRUED INTO, A RECOGNITION or THE READ
JUsTERs." The Richmond Wig had at one
time asked in indignant tones, What In
the thunder has the National Committee to
do with IT'D; but when it published the
Lamb Barnum correspondence it went into
ecstacy over 1t.
But what I'm thunder will the Whtg say
to the letter OF Mr.. Barnum to the secretary
OF The young Democracy? 1t must be a
fearful setback, especially when it swallows
the assertion that his letter to Colonel Lamb
could not "possibly be construed into a
recognition of the Readiusters." And
what in thunder will Colonel Lamb say 70
II when he reads that Senator Barnum was
oignorant OF the fact that Colonel Lamb
was a meniberof THAT party? Ye gods !
THAT party. The Senator is rough.
The proudest utterances Of Mayor Lambs
lie was when he stood up in the Conven-
zion that nominated Governor Holiday and
proclaimed for uphol1ing the public credit.
It, was well known 10 what party be be-
longed then, and well might Senator Bar
mum write that be was ignorant Of the fact
that Colonel Lamb was @ member OF the
party the decision Of whose convention he
would have followed even to the support
of Garfield and Arthur. But the letter OF
Senator Barnum to Mr. Pincus, the Sc
eretafy Of the Young Democracy, speaks
for itself, and Colonel Lamb may take from
IL all the consolation it may give him in so
far as it recognizes the Malone party.
-. HANCOCK AND ENGLISH HEADQ'Rs, J
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
1873 FIFTH AVENUE, New YORK,
August 80, 1880.
Hart PincuS, Esq, Acting Secretary Young
Democracy, Norfolk, Va:
Dear Sir,-Your favor of the 2Sth has
been received. In reply we would say that
this letter to Colopel Lamb was an answer
in general terms TO inquiries made by him
in regard to the colored and soldier vote,
and was rot intended as, nor could it posi-
bly, be construed into, a recognition OF the
ReSdiusters. At the date OF that letter we
were ignorant OF the fact that COlolel Lamb
was a member OF that party. Yours truly,
.s1 w. Ii. BARNUM, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

nss.sc!L,ss ~ EAGs9ss ssSs zsss
to-day sr1atf that au ~ , ha,, sn QUO
49,. a. ,wc' ID tbd emaining three
IA ~ nm with he understand
in9 - ;, ~ - rheye< kbouId raw the Eighth
diss,S ~ an hi aIs3kake Eleventh dis
f T, r'smmsnv Hall selected the Sixth and
3 ir1; rmsrrIII.it5P zSSSuIsI -b.H-s-r0x
and Ferpapdo Wood. Irving Hailsslec 90
tbe Fifih. IDA ZENITH Districts represented
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =, IN
remaining three nppbeEsTersPut 10 a nat
when Tammany Hall drew the seventh,
REPRESENTED by Edwin Einsteih;, irving
Hall drew the Eighth, represented by Nc
Cook, and, as byf agreement, took the Ele-
ventb, Represented by Mf, Morton, The
conference was harmonious throughout.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
r. s. sAUSDEBss editor.
We have received th

We have received the following pieces Of
music irom SAALFIEIlD s nusic-store,s ss89
Brosdway, New York .ss;Ripg the Bells for
Haneoek," by HI P. BANKS. Prizes. 40
cents. A campaign song. When sung by
large audiences the effect is said to be sec
ond only 70 the success Of the tnpeoi I" Old
Tippacanaa. 2-whieh.- Eeusea-ssaieHees-in
1910 to enthusiasm. = 4 DauseEMe on Your
Knee, DpIing.s by CoHAyi Prizes 40 cents.
z. Am Western Union Telegraph Boy"
SPENCER. Price, 20 cents. 20 g When First
Saw Ny Darling's Face DANKs. Price,
40 cents! The latest song, by the author Of
!" Silver TisFesAs Among the Goid. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

Jerry Black being asked. since his return
from Europe, whether. he had seen Judah
d H Ye., tho, thought did bot have any extend.
cd eonye, satiof with him. YoI know be
hvss in paris, though Ne practices in Lon.
dsnIthat "a, his family Is in Paris, and be
goes back and forth. They tell me he has
aged ten years this summer. He bad 9, fall
from a carriage ora car, and injured himself
Seriously One Of his arms was so badly
hurt that ii was only. about hall The SIZE. OF
the Otter when I saw him. He wanted 70
tank With me, il had been going TO remain
longer, and strangely enough, about Ameri-
can politics, In which he retains great in
tertsi. lie says We ought TO Do this, and
F.we' ought to do that, and 'we'.', ought to
carry Hancock through, for it is,yery neces-
sary to sus.'e He seems 10 watch events in
this country very closely" ,,.r, a,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

The Southern Planter ard Further for
fs a good Mo-. announces
that GolonelqW. q. KNIGHT wiaiteoApile for
publication iu its columns the transactions
Of the State Agrf0lltnlal-SGciefs.
We mention that patriotici gentleman
hassent TO the editor OF tile Planter q, State
bond for 500. and caused it to be cancelled,
thus paving OF; that mach OF the State debt.
He advises other gbeS citizens to follow iis
example, saying, irutlfnlly enough, that il
the people Of Virginia were really sordis-
posed they might I'm ten years pay of the
entire debt, and still he richer than they
now ora .---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

w. Dallas Chesterman, associate editor OF
the Dispatch, is at the White SULPHUR, and
writes iust the sort OF letters a trained
newspaper man, shonId write, and which
can be readily traced to the practieed band
OF professor in tue science OF journalism.
Slate -.j ..,ro 4t.ft. b..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

+ k5T FIRST BAPTIST Oh RICH
tTweIfth and Broad sireets)-Rey. j. u, HAW-
IHoRSB, ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY at IL
O'Clock A. M.-subject, Launching Out into Deep
Waters''; and at o'clock 7. M-su6jeci, Our
Nearness 10 the Invisible World" All STRANGERS
welcomed ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

/ Director-oi.the-Mint Burchafd Is sending
put circulars 10 fhe manufacturers OF gold
land silver, asking fnformstionn as TO the
amount Of the precious metals used By
them. Upon the replies will be based an
estimate amount'of gold and silver con-
sumed In the arts and manufactures In the
United States. THIS will be published IN
the Directors anndaf report, and viii be
The lculmInatlonl on u much larger scale Of
tbe'wofk inaukuraled III this direction last
year. eIas.i1.eo % :. It's 20 0,oo.
Archbishop B. Gibbons. with he ,iasa, John ii,
Foley and A, A. Tprtls, arrived at Neg York
y Europe s1kp Mdy lns the steamShip
CITY q Chester. Iesra... ~ 81 lac,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

fgoatggD0N@z ,&mn1lsss>>z0f
September gives us tbaPHs~1 go9p news
concerning the Fair ount itas n'gn
time that something p-hss lone to save
to the people Of vIrg the n thousand
dollars which ia yea Der ies and gen
tlemen have annually lost IN The destruction
k5x.Hsx-zsesses -sy TIE d1st That -ususfty
makes the r-Grounds. u the weather Is
al all dry rcsemhle the desert Of Sahasa-a =,
| q sImoon. We guote:o.,~ ~ ostce
+ 1--WE also learn that The committee have
hinder consideration a plan for furnishing
an ample supply Of water lor the use 81 i've
stock. steam-engines, &e,, during the Fair,
There are now nine wells within tne
grounds: but to these bas to be superaddeo
| = water-supply forced by steam machinery
tfrom large Spring located on the, Society's
nroperty lust outside, the enclosure. at
nosf al about S125 Tor each Fair. ~ IS now
nroposesi. we learn, to utilize this spring III
anotber manner--The fall and volume ol
/ water being sufficient to supply q water
ram Of large capacity, the water can Dt
Eorced into a reservoir IN the grounds, VIII
fsuf3cfent elevation 10 carry ~ Wherever
WANTED. and, at the same time, 10 Keep y.
iperpetHal play the, abeautifubfo unta'n az
ready erected eisgat lI7''-
| Now, there oughtlto be noocomtingencie'
lnnprovidedfo for in reference tothis matter
fTbe necessary supply OF water ought TO b'
Ithrnisbed II it costs a thousand dollars
lyear. II would even then result in an I'M
meuse saving to the people OF Virginia
n, mo hrx-z-yyz~ fo{ifJ That The receIDts O
1.-THE Society will be increased by more than
Ia thousand dollars annually as conse
ouence OF an abundant supply OF water FOL
all purposes, racetracks and ALL The mum
tBer OF exhibitors would be increased, ant
the number OF visitors largely increased
The dust Is the one great drawback upor
1.-The Fair every year, g-)'''+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

THIRD ,RESBYT ERR Ian
CHURCH fTwenty-slxth and Broad streets)-Rey.
WILLIAM " SCOTT, pastor, will preach alta A.
H. aud z. NJ. -.,. ..ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
I, TIE MaHoyerEs GAIN AN The

q
washington Republicqn Of yesterday. says :
81. there is Republican in Ran. Tuck.
et's district who reveres the memory, OF
Abraham Lincoln, whom th2t man charac-
ter;zed as .the- parvenu of Illinois, he will
pit his vote where it will do the most good
in the way of reiegating Tucker TO private
life. The Republicans must see to It that
Tucker is defeated. The memory Of Lin
coin and the public welfare demand it."'s
The same paper publishes a letter from a
Republican in Petersburg, which closes as
follows: ma y. .s-.l9i..r..ar .5fs.
S"One result for which every honest man
in Virginia ought daily to thank Providence
and the ReAaiusters--because- OF the hon.
est count they @ili enforce-is that that
old fraud, Hon! (D'John Goode, who has
for threes terms Held seat In Congress.
notoriousls by fraud, widths time Certainly
be 'left.'" ----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

We take this opportunity Of thanking our pa
irons for their GENEROUS pa ronagr, and trust we
shall merit a continuance of the same. ,ieIc D
all 26&29 n.gl COHEN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

NJ LEIG H,-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH (corner Twept y-fflh and Leigh streets).--
The pastor. Rev. JouS POLLARD, ID, will preach
at O'Clock A. NJ. and s O'Clock L. III. Visitors are
cordially inylled. -r.L 60 rr ~. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

TBROAD-S TREET METHODIST
cHURCH-sUSpAY, September 5tb. Preaching
by Rev. w. G, STARR, ID. d.. pastor At III IA. NJ
subject, a Plea for Home-Life" Al 7. NJ
subject, The Walcbmanr Of the World.NIl :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

ut RICHMOND, VA, August 81 $50.
n TO. THE PUBLIC Having pur-
chased the business lately conddct by Mrs. F..
HurZLRR and Messfs. HUTZLER BROTHERS
MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS,
sc) il shall continue the same at the old stand un-
der the 6rnI-name OF HUTZLER BROTHERS,
where ehall endeayor to please my many friends
and the public genera vas weih and even better
than in the past. "A call is solicited. Respec fully,
t HENRY S. HUTZLEk,2
..,.,, 525 Broad street.
Having sold our entire business-stock. fixtures,
and good wlll--to Mr. HENRY 8. HUTZLER, we
would cordially recommend him 10 our friends and
the public, assuring them Of the hest attention.
Thanking the public for past fayors, we are, re-
spectfu,ly, MES +. HCrZLER, .o d
au3l HUTZLER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04

NET GRACE.STREET B APTI ST
CHURCH (correr of Grace and Fousbse streets).-
Rev. ARTHUR f. COX will preach at l L o'clock A.
"a. There will be no services at night. 81 10 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
spesking at Caroline ANA Amelia.

General georgeA. HundIey will address
the people OF Caroline on Che 18th and Amer
liza ontbe 22d Of september, on behalf OF the
regular Democracy. fst .
Fredericksburg papers please copy. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-04
CCOTTIsH GAMES AND PICNIC. I

v y a O.
The FIG HTH ANNUAL. CELEBRATION Of the
RICHMOND CALIFORNIAN CLUB viii be held
1T sCHEUT ZEN-PARk- on MONDAY, september
@ 1880, ..-.t s,r7t 4g.,la,.raE
10 u. Mlr1Tg1 Hi tf' illfNl -
The public are cordially invited TO attend, and are
assured that good order VIII be maintained, .-
The attractions will consist ofscOTCH GAMES,
and the followipgprIze Competitions VIII he open 70
al, fol-, which an entrance fec OF 2s1cep's u
ONE. MILE wALKIAG-MATCH...t IS, &3, s2.
15Q-YARDS RACEp+...a...,,.. ....S5, sStt2.
150-YARDS BOYS kACE.. 800. ~, ST. quo,
full string band Win furnish music for The osca
sion. -,jy t9o1 sTyf DIX , t-tf 49, 3
DANCING win be conducted under the su2ervi-
sion OF an efficient committee t.--,s
REFRESHaENTef nrnislled'at city prices. a.
For further paricusrssee haridb1k. 1881
ADMISSION: Gentleman and ladies, %; cenS
children free. . % -, - a.
at the Park on the day Of the games. 'G2-ia
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS rI9s
Chief ROBERT SIN Secnnd.Chieftain WILLIAM
DUNN, Third Cheftain H.. ]. RrITII, Fourth
Chieftain WILLIAM LEAL. fx-GhiefJAMES JOHN
sion, anl Clansnen PETER CoPLASD and HIM
PHREY CALDER; as, , a.tfu zs''f9@' B