davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

The right of trial by jury, the habeas
corpus, the liberty of the press, the free
dom of speech, the natural rights OF per-
SOM and the rights of property must be
preserved WINFIELD ScoTT HANCOCK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

The Great American Circus Is headed
west, At latest accounts it was in wyo,
ming, 1t will probably swoop down ON
Nevada some time next month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
DIED.

In Austin, July 19-stephen Blight, a native of
England, aged Sc years.
In Pyramid Lake, July ls-Arthur. youngest
sou of Mrs Julia Bellemere, OF Virginia
City, aged IS years.
At Pine Greek, Nye county. July 15-Herry
Kinsaid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
ElkO.s

The total population Of Elko county Ia
reported to be $3.50. Tuscarora claims
1900, but the census enumeration reports
only 1882. Elko contains $40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
REMOVAL.

THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boot
shop three doors south of the new brick build
ing on Main street, where he is prepared to
make the best French Calf Boots to order. from
sl2 to SIC. Repairing neatly done. A large as.
sortment of Boots Of my own manufacture, at
radnced nrices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
FOR SALE

a Mriss for sais or will be exchanged for
wood or Charcoal. For particulars apply TO
W. H. SWEENEY h CO.,
Fashion Stable, Eureka. .ao-
Eureka. July II, 1880. 'yis-z"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
FOR SALE

r HAVE SEVERAL PAIRS OF SECOND
hAnd sash doors. and also W writing
deses. which I will sell cheap for cash. apply
NJ TIL. wholesale liquor store OF
jun9-lm H.. D. oAnAHAA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
FOR RENT

I'HE LARGE HALL ON BUEL sThEET,
now occupied as the Academy OF Music.
will he rented on reasonable terms to a perma-
nent tenant. For particulars apply in the rear
of the building. ~
Eureka, May /, 1880. mayzu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

Active employment by Morris II. Joseph late
of the Golden Rule Store. Address, Postcfhce
box 29s. JuniSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

Hon. I. ]. Tenant, formerly of Eureka,
oficiated as the Census Enumerator of
ormsby county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

Go to W. h. Remington & Co.'s for
HERCULES Powder. The best high explo-
sive in use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
posToFFICE HOURS
vrsrERDAY.s STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD

MORNING BOARD.
80 ~ophir-7A IA
6 Mexican-8ss 81 SN
lao Gould g. C~urry-3lOc
100 Best & Belcher -S%
100 California-2O5c oo
40 Savage-1k 155c l6oc
11O Mexican-0's ga
100 Chollar-2
60 Con. Virginia-29oc
100 Potosi--loOc an
100 Hale & Norcross-Sloc
30 California-2O5c ,,o
o85 Grown Point-1l5c iloc
40 Yellow Jacket-4A 4zoc
a1O Belcher-165c lI0c
1a0 Sierra Nevada-llh llS
400 Utah-SS
80 Bullion-loOc
"a Exchequer-165c
40 Overman-lA
Seq. Belcher-4h ia
a. Union-21k 21ss 2lebb5
115 Alta-145c Ia
100 Julia-40c
40 Silver Hill-25c zoe
4l5 Andes-S0c
$50 Scorpion-1h l55c
100 Wells Fargo-5c
20 Le~viathan-20c
645 Quinn-3k
100 Ma%ckey-10c
EVENING BOARD.
65 Eureka Con.-l4M 10
gao N. Belle-11ss liz
80 Metallic--40c
Q65 Grand Prize-105c
100 Navajo-45c
400 Tuscarora-l0c
800 Belle Isle-70c
40 Day-45c
so Paradise-35c
$50 Albion-45c
60 Wales Con.-3A 320c
210 Mt. Diablo-10h 10ss
900 N. Belle Isle-4Oc
25 Z. Mt. Diablo-50c
100 Bodie-470c 5bl0 1900 Az
so Bechtel-105c
so McClinton-40c
10 Tioga-9Oc
100 Summit-1A
$50 Syndicate-65c
$50 Goodshaw-115c 1l0c
$50 Champion-55c Coo
20 Black Hawk-30c
$50 Booker-35c
80 Argenta--45c
1900 Queen Bee-l5c zoe
255 Mono-24
$50 University-30c
100 Dudley-35c
4S0 Jupiter-l65c 170c
S75 Addenda -145c 140c Ia
$50 ID. Standard-70c
ITS Oro-2 1860
so Mammoth-190c
G.. Terra-11%b
rs Albion-45c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

BLASTING POWDER Of all grades at Rem
ngtnn & Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
Rooms to Rent.

E uR ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR OFFICES
or sleeping apartments, now occupied by
Dr.. De Ii Matyr, over the Restaurant. are Tor
rent by H. riSnE.
Eureka, April "a, 1880. a2o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

watches. Clocks. and Jeweiry he
paired.
If you want to have your watches. clocks.
and ;ewelry repaired in a workmanlike man
ner 90 to p. STELER Jewelry store. Main
street. All work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

Wells, Fargo q Co. shipped this morning
Q bars of bullion, valued at 50, 352. so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21

FoR A L AND TO LET.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-05

correct this wrong by additional, OF
any legislation, but that, on tho con.
trary, the remedy therefor is to bc
found with tho law.maklng power Of
the State in which the wrong is per.
petrated. Wrongs upon tho ballot, or
interference with tho right Of suffrage,
or with the modes Of qualifications Of
tho voter, are questions which are to
DO corrected and controlled by tho
States, and not by tho Federal Gov
ernmcnt. Suffrage is under tho con.
troll Of the States, and not Of the Fed.
eral Government The latter has no
voters Of its own creation, 1t cannot
define who are voters, Il cannot quality
voters, nor can il protect voters from
wrong by innlcting punishment upon
those who compel them TO improperly
exercise their right of suffrage. II
may punish for crimes committed in
regard TO the manner of voting, but an
offence against the right itself must be
punished under State law, and not by
Federal statute. -,..
The 4eivilized bulldozing1 which we
find to have existed in tho ancient aLd
honored Commonwealths Of Massa.
ehusetts and Rhode Island, is an evil
which the people Of those States must
correct themselves. and your Commit.
Geo feel, that in bringing the facls 10
The pubic rAZe. they will help 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-05

CONTENTION or SCHOOL SU.
.tia PERINIlENDENT ~,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-05


porations known as the New England
Granite Company, and the Smith
Granite Company. They employed
in 1876 about 100 menin getting out
and preparing granite, Direct inhu'
ence was brought to bear upon these
employees about week before the
Presidential election Of 1876, by these
corporations issuing q hand.bill and
circulating it where the men worked,
whioh siptad that tho olOotion of Mr..
Tildon would be q great injury to
their business, and by tho concluding
paragraph, which declared they would
secure their oWn interest by voting
against Mr.. Tilden. The circular was
in these words
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-05


y. r. onAsirr WORKS, AND fHE sHirlfGRANirE co.
Having become fully convinced that the cleo
tion OF SAMUEL j. Tilden and q Democratic Con-
er,se, on ,be 9Th Of November, will do great
injury to our business, and will also be a Ma
tional Calamity, we DO most earneftly advise all
VOTERS IN OUR EMPLOY to vote the kspub.
ucan ticket, more especially for Republican
Member Of Congress. You will. by so doing. Sc.
cure your own Interest, our inlsrtst, sad ibs
-" The n n. GRANITE WORKS.
The SMITH GRANITE co.
The plain implication from the Ian.
guage here used is, that the injlry TO
the business of the corporation would
result in loss of employment TO the
workmen, and it undoubtedly had the
effect to intimidate voters.
II was shown that at Hope Village,
IN the Congressional election, the re.
publicans used q colored ballot of a
very distinctly marked color, and that
the Democratic ballot was plain white,
At that time, there was number oi
Democrats employed in the works
who attended Democratic meetings
and desired TO vote that ticket but
whom these men came TO vote on cleo
ton day, men in the employ Of the
Hope Manufacturing Company stood
at the ballot.box and watched the bal.
lots all day. Some Of these Demo
Gratis went home without voting, and
Others declared that they did not dare
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-05
Livery stable.

'INHE undersigncd legs lesveto inform the pub
lie that he is now fully prepare TO aeeommo.
date all In the way Of furnishing Buggiss,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reason able terms Residence on Locus, street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARBART
GloAr6eid, Feb. 4, 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

We suggest as place for the experiment.
Kershaw county, South Carolina. In 1885
this county contained 1855 persons. In
1S1e it had population OF only 11,754. Il
has lost 1,3Si people ia forty yeSrs, gaining
none. But the census reports !sst handed
in show that between the years 1870 and
1880 the population had grown fr@m ii, 754
to 21,Isl-an increase Of eighty pei cent. in
ten yeaES. There is but enc railroad in the
eounty--and that does no business worth
speaking of.--Ph<,adeiphts Bulletin.
You, impleton. Look at your own
figures. Can't yoe see that the fraud was
CONSULTED in 1S7Os II in 1880 Kersasg
county had 1856 souls, surely 21,1Sl are
not too many for II 10 have in 1880. II 1t
had increased ITS popWation at the rate Of
90 per cent. in ten years. it is evident that
In 1916 that population would have been
IG.254; 10 1859. 1906; 10 1860, 2ss4O6; in
1870; 2s,io6; and In 1880. 1921.
But II Kershaw county's population had
increased ouiy per cent. per annum. or 10
per cent. in ten years, it would have been
81 eli In 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

Tue ELECTORS AND CANvAssERs IN THE
NORTHERN NECK The Northern Mech
Ne,cS, speaking of the MALONE electors for
the State, and OF the MALONE canvassers in
that section, says:
"Of these electors the one from the First
district, at least, has declared time and again
that be was Republican"
"Of those from this section three, at
least, IOf the Malone canvassers] are avOwed
Republicans, who have not the least idea OF
casting their votes for any one except the
Garfield and Arthur electors. One of those
from Westmoreland, in fact, refused to act
as secretary FOR the Readiuster meeting that
nominated delegates TO Richmond on the
ground that he was Garfield Republican,.
The Democrat, be he Readiuster or be he
Debt-Payer, who, after looking at these
facts, can fail to see that the Independent
ticket is q scheme run in the interest OF the
Republican party, and then refuse to vote
for the regular ticket, is such bitter par.
tisan ana has the interest OF DeNocracy so
little at heart that we cannot hope TO turn
him from his course 6y any argunent we
can use.S
1t is surprising that any Democrat any
where in Virginia can be so blinded by pre-
iudiee as to be unable to see that the Eepub-
leans .sre doing all they can to bolster up
the cause OF the boilers, and to iniure that
OF the regular Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
TAPpAHANNOCK,

THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CoN'bN'
rrox--yUpGE GOODRICH WITHDRAWN IN
FAVOR OF JUDGE GARRIs0S-DEMAND OF
TyE EAsTERS-sBoREMEN TO HAVE THE CAN
ptpArE-THE NOMINATION OF JUDGE GAR
RIsOx.
ICorrespon deuce Of the Richmond Dispatch
AUGUST 81, 1880.
The Conservative Convention OF this dis
tr,ct met here yesterday, having quite fuli
delegation IN attendance. The Convention
was called to order at IL NJ. Colonel T.. u.
Montague was elected temporary chairman,
and the representatives OF the Conservative
press present elected secretaries. Commit
tees on credentials, rules aud regulations,
and organization were thea appointed;
after which the Convention took recess
until 8 O'Clock. Upon the ,esssembling OF
the Convention the Committee on Organi-
zation reported Thos. Stubs, OF Gloucester
county, permanent chairman, and Thomas
r. Blakey permanent secretary.
Upon motion of Hon. II. Tomlin, OF King
William, the rules Of the House OF Dele
gates were adopted for the government OF
the Convention.
The Chair then announced nominations
in order.
Colonel Aylett, OF King and Queen,
member). of Westmoreland, In lengthy and
eulogistIc speech, setting forth his claims
upon the district, as well as the time-bon-
ored custom OF Virginia in rewarding those
who had been faithful ard efficient in her
councils by returning them second time.
Quite number OF other gentlemen from dill
ferent parts presented bis claims upon the
district in very handsome speeches.
Mr. Chancellor, OF Spotsylvania, put in
nomination Judge John GoOlrick IN q
very happy effort, claiming it was time
that the young men Of the district should
receive some recognition at the hands OF
the Convention. Judge Goodrich came with
solid delegations from Fredericksburg,
county Of Spotsylvania, Prince william,
and large support from many other coun'
ties in the district.
IL became apparent at this stage OF the
proceedings that the Eastern Shore OF Viz
gina, which for more than score OF years
had rolled up her large Democratic ma
jorities and brought us victory IN almost
every contest. had received no recognition
at our hands in return for loyalty, and the
demand which she made that it should be re-
cognized was seconded by many in the Con-
yention from other sections. Seeing this,
Judge Goodrich endeared himself second
time to the people OF this district by magnanl-
mousIy Withdrawing in favor OF their candi-
date. Judge Garrison was put forward in a
very happy address by Maior Mason, OF King
George county.
The contest narrowed down now 10 Gen.
eral BeaIe and Judge Garrison, of Accomac.
The adherenls Of the former pressed with
great zeal bis claims. The vote resulted in
the selection OF Judge Garrison about 6
O'Clock A. NJ. to-day, after an all-night ses-
sion, giving general satisfaction.
II Is claimed for him that he Is gentle
man OF fine legal attainments and OF great
personal magnetism, and will not only be
able to poll the full strength OF his party,
but will draw largely from the other parties.
OMEGA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
n.v,d powtsr from vor,hnmberIand. who

David Bowker, from NortbumberIand. VINO
Is not himself considered an Adonis Dy apy
means, pronounced him the upllest min NC
had ever seen. He said ne adm'tteu 'nas
directly readjustment had nothing 10 10
with the election OF congressman, put
that VI any man from Virginia appiieu ioI
an Office In Washington The first questlo"
asked him by the Administration was,
/" Are you Funderp" I" III he was u
ReSdjuster, even though Repubncao,
be got no Office" He said he deneu
any one to name q Readiuster VINO nau
ever gotten a Federal office, aud added ina.
no Readjuster ever would. This was not
very encouraging to the Readiuster ounce
seekers, and they were all in that category.
He asked Of the coIored people what gam
they had received from the Republicans so
cinlIy. The men they had served had oeen
I" derelict.v ave have done more for you
than the Republicans, and we VIII no
more.v "Tbe Republicans and Reahlust'
ers were travelling different routes, Dut
they were both for accomplishing tne
same end" A great deal more IN tne
way OF communlstic and low appeals
10 the negroes was INDUCED in, ana
much more would probably have been
said but for the chairman, Who interrupted
the speaker for the purpose OF proceeding
with the business. He managed 10 say,
however, that IL the Convention though
him the most available man it would "uo
him proud" to accept its termination.
A striking feature OF this Jessle'scou'
Convention was the fact that a large portion
Of the delegates were Republicans, and sew
| eral of them delegates to the Wolff Conven
ton. How Wolff. who was "A spectator
felt when he heard the men who few
weeks ago had champoned his cause OF
that same floor now bowling for BristoW
we cannot say; but he didn't look very
comfortable.
AS your correspondent crossed the Rap
palannock this evening in boat with
dozen or so OF the delegates one OF then
remarked, amid solemn and death-like 81
lence, Ill this is specimen OF pollt'ca
convention, am not surprised that Conk
ling succeeded in nominating man lik'
Arthur for Vice-presidcnt." And 81
thought your correspondent. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Republicans Reipicag.

The Sosxhern 2sseiligenotr, Republican,
says:
1.-THE BrRxEyInx REApJnGHE CoSvEN-
TIox.--Its adlonrnmeRt without making q
nomination against Jergensen fareshSdows,
We think, the almost unanimous reelction
OF that gentleman to Congress. We are
glad a this. We want peace between the
Republicans add ReSdjusters everywhere
in ,6@ sSate, but especially In the Fourth
district Surkeyille's adjournment meeBs
q truce between tie several thousand .JoS-
gensen Republicans and the forces OK the
Rekdlnsles party until after the October
election aud the meeting OF the Republican
cosference in this city. This mach Is sure,
and this bodes no good to the Bourbon
electoral ticket. Indeed, we lbink the aG
fion Of the BurkeyiIIe Conv enuon may
prove coup d'ktat, crushing tie hopes OF
the Bourbons Ia that stronghold OF straight
out xepubiieaaism. Heaven gntm 1t be
so"
The came paper reioices over the iaet that
Mr.. YOss has declined the nominations of
the Repgb'Ican Convention in the Seventh
distsiet--s nomination made after most Of
the delegates bad Withdrawn, we suppose.
We agais call the attention Of the real
Oemoerats Of Virginia to all these unmis.
taxable ttgns that the Mshoneites have the
sympstby end good wishes OF the Republic
cans. The latter no doubt look upon the
Sormcr - assistast Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

Thomas j. Mnnsey, chairman OF the
Democratic Conservative party OF Bland
county, says: Az have been able to Judge
land have made it a point to speak to the
people OF Bland about the matter since the
committees said call for conyention) the
people OF Bland are unanimous in their OPP
position to said call for Democratic Con-
gressional Convention. They prefer to
cast their vote for whatsoever their choice
may be, having no fears Whatever that Re-
publican can be elected from the Ninth
congressional district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Wade Hampton.
WHAT HE SAID AT STANTON.
IIhinann lrimDa

[Chicago Timesl
GLENWOOD, Iowa, August 20.-SOme time
ago prominent Democrat OF this city wrote
a friendly letter to General Wade Hampton,
enclosing clippings from the I0nd Estate
ReqiSter, which bad published, in common
with many other northern papers, what
purported TO be extracts from his now ia
nous Stanton speech, and asking an ex-
PLANTATION OF the sentiments attributed TO
HMM brief, whether the published report
OF his speech was correct. The GIenUOOd
journal OF tomorrow Will contain the Cen
era's answer, and also a copy OF the speech,
which be prOnOunces TO be the correct one.
Both are given below, and it will be OBJ
served that the speech as now given l.
greatly modified, and in some respects e..
sentlaly different, from the reports hereto
fore published
DAGGER's WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
BoTEToURT COUNTY, VA, August 13, 1885,
My Dear Sir,-Your letter has just reached
me, and am much obliged to you for send
ing the extract from the Des MONIES Regis
ter. | have seen but one correct report OF
my speech in Staunton, and there Is not
one word. one sentiment, in that speech that
can possibly be perverted TO represent the
views expressed in the purpOrted extract
from it, | enclose the report so that you
can Judge for yourself. 1t furnishes a
sufficient reiutaton to the charge which has
been made against me. My whole course
in private and public life has been directed
to reconciing the .animosities caused by
the late war, and to the establishment OF
peace and harmony between the different
sections OF the country. The Republican
party has kept these bitter animOslties alive
solely to promote the success Of their party.
sustain the Democratic party because |
believe that its success would Oblterate
sectional feeling, would give permanent
peace and prosperity to the whole country,
and would preserve the Constitution inyio-
hate.
Thanking you again for your polite let
ter, am, very truly, yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
&. ". Sherman, Esq.
I'VE have already published the autho-
rized report Of General HamptOn's speech.
DiSpdtch.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24
Conservative Speeches.
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS,


CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRAllI
HEADQUARTERS,
August 90, 1880. )
Major w. +. G. Gregory will speak at
Hicksford, GreensvilIe county. on Monday,
September 9th. and at New Kent Court
house on Thursday, September 9th.
Colonel l.. ID. Starke will speak at Amelia
Courthouse on the 18th OF August.
DR.. S. III. MoAett will speak in Lexington
September 9th, and in Staunton September
Sth.
General Fitzhugh Lee will speak at
Hampton August 3lst, at Norfolk Septem-
Der 1st, and at Portsmouth September I'd.
Governor Wade Hampton will speak at
Luray. Page county, on the 10Th OF Sep
TENDER.
Governor Vance, OF North Carolina, will
speak at Luray September 10th.
Hon. w. w. Walker, OF Westmoreand,
will speak at Warsaw, Richmond county,
Monday, September 9Th.
Thomas CrOXton, Esq, will speak at
HeathsvIle, Northumberland, on the second
Monday in September, and at Lancaster
Courthouse on the third Monday.
Colonel r. b. Berkeley will speak at Anne
liza Courthouse August 18th.
Major John w. Daniel will speak in
Washington city August 26th, and at Rocky
Mount September 9Th.
"A. Nj. KELLEY, Chairman.
Conservative papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

THE BLACK CODE Conway Is. c. Tele-
phone. l-On Sunday last A. j. Clinton (cOI-
ored) OF Liberty Hill, sent letter to HO-
race White (also coIored) by his (fiOrace's)
son. The letter was Of an offensive nature,
and ended by challenging him to duel with
pistols at ten PAGES, and said he only want
ed chance TO put two bullets through his
darned heart. Now, Horace did not want
the bullets put through his heart in that
manner; so to prevent it he came to Cam
den on Monday and had warrant issued
for Clnton's arrest for sending challenge.
He asserted his intention Of seeing the affair
through to the end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

A correspondent of the Petersburg Ap-
peat sIiudes to q mistake which both the
Whis and the Dispatch made last xovem'
Der 10 stating the vote In SpotsyIvania
county. There was of course no intention
81 misstatement; but there was mistake.
The vote OF Fredericksburg was added to
the vote Of Spotsylvapia though 1t had been
already put with The vote OF that county
thus causing II to be counted twice. The
Democratic majority thus doubIy counted
was 5G4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

EGENERAL LANE.-General James ii. Lane
arrived here yesterday. and has taken rooms
at the Purcell House, where he will proba-
big remain several days as the guest Of
Major r. II. McRov, one OF his staff officers
during the war between the States. The
General Is here on a prospecting tour, and
il he shall meet with the encouragement to
which his merits as a teacher entitle him be
will establish school and locate here per-
manently. We bespeak for him the kind
attention OF our citizens.- Wilmington { N.
On .Si1r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-24

The Bedford Sentinel Is Informed that
both Colonel N. b. Floyd and Captain j. f..
Hawkins have declined TO serve as can
vassers for the Malone ticket IA Bedford.
Colonel Floyd, over his own signature, re-
pudlated the appointment, and Captain
Hawkins authorized us TO announce that
he did likewise. Both Of them are for the
regular Democratic tlcket.-LynchJurg Yir-
9inian.
For 1880 the assessors OF Newport, r. L.,
have completed their labors, and have fixed
the rate OF taxation for the coming year at
20 on 81, 900. The total valuation Of the city
Is $4,000. 800, Of which siS, $4,000 Is real
estate, and S0,65alQe Is personal property.