davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence of Mr.. u. p. Heath, on
the pad instant, by the Rev. Dr. William +. Wright.
Mr. POWHATAN WOODWARD 10 Miss ADA L.
GREEN; both OF this city.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Married. ut the residence OF the brides brother. by
the Rev. j. 2. Tyler, May ~, 1850, kICHAhD u.
DEUPREE to Miss b. s. REDWOOD; all Of this
city. No cards.
Richmond Christian Examiner and Missouri
naners ne Sc cODY. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27

MARSHALL WARD.-Parson MASSEY and
Others OF the same faction have tried their
hands on Marshall Ward. Do not let them
boast tomorrow that their wicked designs
have been carried into effect. Turn out,
and roll up q big majority in Marshall ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27

JEFFERSON WARD.-We are always doubt
ful about large majority for the Conserv-
atiyes in Jefferson Ward. We remember
so well the elections Of nine and ten years
ago. But we are told that there is this year
no danger in Jefferson Ward. We are glad
TO know 1t. No ward has better workers
or truer Conservatives. Turn out to-day
and roll up a rousing majority in Jefferson
vVard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27

The Fredericksburg Star has q Ene edi-
dorial on the proposed reforms In the spell
sng Of English words. We did not know
tbsf MEBcBAEr had studied this subject go
thoroughly. He has almost convinced us
thst We have been wrong in opposing the
reforws be advocates with so much ability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27
EXCURSIONS.
GUNNER EXCURSIONS TOcI T
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
EXCURSIONS.

The palace steamer j. b. SCHUYLER, Captain G
ID. HANCOX, will commence SATURDAY, May 90.
1850, and EVERY SATURDAY THEREAF TER
during the season, for the aboye-named places.
VIII leave Richmond at Z. NJ. punctually, ar
irving at Fortress Monroe at 8 A. NJ. Sunday, Nor
folk 9 A. NJ. Returning, will leave Norfolk at y.
NJ. Sunday, Fortress Monroe at z. NJ.
A BRASS AND STRING-BAND
will accompany the boat, managed by an expert
leader, who will direct all the dances. No expense
viii be spared to make these excursions attractive,
and It is The desire OF the proprietor that they shall
be conducted TO give the assurance TO our mer-
chants and the frstcas citizens Of Richmond that
the strictest discipline and order in all the depart
ments shall be carried out, thus ensuring delight
full excursion.
The steamer has stateroom and berth accommo-
dations for 400 passengers
Meals, bar, and refreshments OF the very hes:
quality furnished aboard.
FARE FOR THE EXCURSION, 81.
Tickets for sale at the boat and CURTIS & PAR
KER'S, Eighteenth street. my273t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27
M CLOsLNG-OUr SALE.
GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
DRY GOODS.

FXTRA INDUCEMENTS AND
h GREAT BARGAINS II DRY GOODS
CAS BE FOUND At
A. HUTZLER < SONS,
No. 308 BROAD STREET.
All the latest novelties IN FOREIGN aud DONE>-
TIC DRY GOODS-yiL:
MOMIF CLOTHS. GRAPE CLOTHS, ALL-WODL
BUNTGNGS, LACE BUNflNG>, BROCADk>.
aud STRIPES;
SILKS, ShTINs. PEKtN STRIPES aud BRO.
CADE>-fnll lire;
RLACK GRENADISES. TAFI>E. A>HMEEt> :;
HENRIETTA and NOME CLOTHS;
LAWNS-LINEN LAWNS, figured AMI plaln.
VICTORIA LAWNS, LiNON bDA' 60, PlQ -,
TABLE-DAMASKS NAPKINS, etc.;
PARASOLS--a full and cOmolctt Ire;
LANGCEDOC, POINT D'fSPRli. and TOR.
CHON LACES; HOSIERY, BlTIuNS, aui
TRIMMINGS a especially: LACE MllI> fll
Ine-all the new shades LACE. FOR BtEllN
and KID GLOVES; LADIES sud GtNlLt-
MEMS UNDERWEAR: LINEN DkllL>
CAsSIMERES. etc; LACE - ARt>, ~ ~ =
aud RUCHlNG. nv J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27
SPECIAL notice.

eBr LAWNS! LAWNS! LAwys,-Tbo
largest and best-assor,ed stock ever offered g..
this city. Gee the new desigosIn RIAL FRgycu
ORGANDIEs, JACoSETs, and Lryvv
LAWNS.
LACE CUkTAINS-LACE CURTAINS from 40
tos2o for set for two Windows. We show Tho
newest patterns in these goods; also, large a..
sortment Of CURTAIN-LACEs from l2n .
75e. per yard; also, LACE FOR LAuRpy
GUMS.
CURTAIN-MUsLINS-wc show a large go.. 4,
CUBTAIN-MUsLINS at Toe. per yard with
15c, at l24c. worth 49,. at l5c worth 90.
at zoe. worth SOC, at Csc. worth 35c.
WHITE GOODsi WHITE GOODs-, I,,-. -,
sortment Of MUsLINs, LAWNS, PIQUEs. and
NARsEiLLEs, Of every description.
FANsI FANsi FANS i-PALM.LFAF. STD ,w
SILK, JAPANESE. CHINESE. FRENCH ,nd
AMERICAN FANS, in graf variety. fron, I o..
rs each.
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLS-A large variety
at all prices: the largest stock m the civ. f,o,,
which you can make your seleetiOns
DRESS GOODSI DRESS GOODS ,-slrRs
SATiNs, BROCADEs. PEKIN STRIPES NO.
HAIRS, DEBEGES, ALPACAS, CAsHNTRF.
GINGHA1s PERCALLs. &C.
READY-MADE DRESSES "A large a,.ortroe-, -
READY-MADE DRESSES. ULsTERs. ana
BUSTERS also, large assortment of LAnIF,,
UNDERWEAR Of our own manufacture. which
will be sold much lower than the same qus'i,yof
goods can be had for elsewhere.
ESTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GODDS-We
show GENUINE WAMsUTTA.COTTON and
LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS OF our own man4r,..
iure at 81. A large assortment Of SCAEFS
BOWS, TIES, GLOVES, SOCKS. SUSPEND.
Frs. HANDS ERCHlEFS, CCFF.. COLLARS
NIGUT-CAPS, aud DREssING.GDWNs
LACES. tMBROIDERiES. &C.--IIAMBUGG rDG.
INGs and INSERTINGs in all widths ana
quality, T0RCHON, LANGUEDOC. smyrna.
SAXONY, VALENCIENNES GUfPrPF.
CASHMERE, BRABANT, RUSSIAN, FRENCH
and other LACkS. The largest and le.'.ss.
sorted stock in ;hIs city can Away, b. fonaiM
my % LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27
FEAST.

QlLI-HEADS, $3.50 to $S per ream, at
ASthe DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27
DAIRYMAIDs' RECEPTION.
MAY-QUEEN FESTIVAL.

THE LITTLE WORKERS OF FULTON
Il BAPTIST CHURCH will have MAY. QUEEN
EEsTIvAL on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NIGHTS. May The 9Th and 2eth. Admission, is
cents. Refreshments at city prices. my 27-1is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27

Ed. ID. PRICE. W. Il. 'otRTNtf'
r EMov L.
COURTNEY PRICE.
800 EAST BROAD STREET.
Al the above stand We snlH continue 10 Offer
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS.
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.
ORES, GOODS
ATFIFlY CENTS on THE DOLLAR.
Fine WHITE FABRICS 10 MazaIs, Naiusoos. Or
candy. Linen de Dacca, without regard 10 on;l-
nal cost:
Magnificent Iiue Of GENTLEMEN'S AND IA.
DIES GAUZE UNDERWEAR at greatest 'ae'
vICToRiA 2-BUrTON KIDS a, al:
viCT0RiA 3.BUTTON KIDS at sl.25; nm.
HARRfs's SEAMLESS 2.BCTTON KIDS a;
HARRIis's SEAMLESS s.BUrroN Kids "
sI75;
OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD.
FINEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED
FOR SECURING DESIRABLE GOODS
AT 4 SACRIFICE.
The following gentlemen will be pleased 10 see lhe.F
Ed. d. PRICE. ". b. Courtney
CHARLES IIARLwFLL, Y, H;,PAREEn'
Ed. M. srGiARs.
nv I5-eod COURTNEY & PRICE.
NEW AND HANDSOME FANCY
~ PARAS0LS JUST RECEIVED Al
l.. HELD 4 SONS.
Beautiful SILK HANDkERCHlbks A. l2.Hi
Fine CHECK MUSLIN only &c. per yard
BLACK GROS.GRAiN SILK at 50. -, sNc' ali
81 worth rs, 9Oc.. Sl.lO. and sl.25;
DRESS LINENS at l2hc. and upwards.
An excellent SPOON-BUsk CORSET al oO''"Nl'N
S5c.; ..,
Our UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS, linen bosom aA'
cnffs, at 60c. are worth 81;
VICTORIA LAWNS az 1915. wcTih loi,'' q"
l63c. worth Csc; 49, 800. $500.
Another supply Of our 81 KID GLOVES lu'i re-
ceived-eyery pair warranted; -
Our Soc BI ACk CASHMERE Is the best eNcrt ~
hibited In the city at the price don't ish 70
see H.; ,,.rp.S
See our new CAMBRlCs, LAWNS, and MADBA>
GINGHAMs;
LIsLE-THREAU GLOVES at Zoe at
LEWIS HELD SON
nv s.eod 6ll Broad street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27
DUTTERCUPS AND PANSIES.

Reserved seats at Johnston's.
n. B.-Performance to begin promptly at e:l5
T, NJ nv 27-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27

srpprS DEATH OF PROMINENT CTTIzEN-AP-
poryrxESr OF AN ELECTION JUDGE RE-
y0KEp-A CASE OF POLITICAL INTEREST
POLITICAL FEELING RUNNING HON.
LARGE VOTE ExPECTED-UNiTED Mocha
xIcs-AppREss BY DR.. sLEDD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27

OF preaching has been laid. II an official
woman preacher had been licensed and Or
daned according to the standards OF her
own Church, she would be officially author
lied. The word "public" includes the
| whole matter.
DR.. Kirkpatrick asked whether the addi-
| ton OF the word "official" would exclude
a woman who had been ordained in some
| other Church recognized by the Presbyte-
rian as iraterna, for there are other Churches
in correspondence with this Church who
| recognize women preachers.
Or. Girardeau argued that the word
"oftcial" would not take away from the
theological students the right to exhort.
The Rev. Mr.. Reed said that 1t is, per.
haps, more necessary for young ministers
to be instructed than old ones. The qucs-
ton is, Whether women preaching is an
ofInncel and he would like the addition Of
the expression that il il an offence.
The Rev. Mr.. Primrose again offered his
substitute.
A TEST-v0TB.
Colonel Waddell moved to lay the substi-
tute on the table. Carried.
The Rev. MIR. Woodbridge moved to con-
slider the report in sections.
The motion to divide the report was laid
on the table by vote Of 70 to 81.
The Rev. Mr.. Penick renewed his motion
to amend by substituting the word " does I"
for the word "seems, land the report as
thus amended was adopted.
DIRECTORY OF WORSHIP.
DR.. Adger, from the Committee on the
Revised Directory for Worship, reported
that the committee had not been able to
meet, but by conference by letter had
agreed upon the the following plan: The
Revised Directory OF Worship Is recommit.
ted; that 1900 copies OF 1t may be publish
ed at the Assembly's expense, and one copy
OF the same be sent to each minister, and
two copies to the stated clerk OF each pres
bytery, with view to thorough examine
ton and criticism Of the work 10 all our
presbyteries, the result OF such examina.
tion and critiscism to be reported to the
next Assembly by every presbytery.
Mr.. Douglass asked whether criticism
should come up from Presbyteries or iudi-
viduals, and the answer was, From both.
The Rev. j. ID. West could not see how
vote could be taken ona paper that was not
before the Assembly and Of which the body
knew nothing.
On motion Of Mr.. Morris the report was
mace the special order for 10 o'clock this
morning.
The special committee appointed by the
last Assembly on the Office Of the eyange-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-27

NO CUTTING OF PINAFORE AND NO
ADVANCE IN PRICES.
, 1880-03-28
RIVAL OF THE KEELY MVE0K.


,r,,. xuorderfu1 Results OF Mixing Pee
1ro1cun and Bi-Sulpllidc of Carbon"
New York Graphic
New York is threatened with announcer 1oo'o,
which ia destined ITO rcyoluhonize traoe anu
commerce and many other wonder1ul th1nss'
It has this advantage over It's fn'1aoeipn"
decessor that there is nothing mysterious ABOUT
it. there remains nothing to be patented, ana
anv one nav see all there is in 1t. Two Pltts-
h1re inventors, who in 1878 worked out success
fully an old idea, which has been lIteo do1 ~ .
hundred years, have tasen '.harn thev vcster
day exhibited what they call the nnotu Ill, !1roe
motor" 1t consists Of a boiler and high pres- &
sure engine s%s9 rs are OF
with condenser and = small 3ron,aaaa' ada nno 1no
latter containing mixture or crooe RE- r.
Vnpeq srG5eq" Of T pi.suiphide Of carbon has
long been experimental with as a mollve
power, but its great strength prcEenteo u ir't
IN controlling it. Its a1mixturo With petroleum.
it is claimed, hns obviated tho latter dilnctltx'
and the inventors Of the process say me expef!11
mcnts seem to confirm the statement tnat st WILLY
the power can be increased or diminished almost
instuntaneously, an assured pressure loo per cent
greater than that Of steam can be obtained az q
The inventors are Mr.. Edgar Smith and Mr; !:
r, Milligan, who have taken out patents IN 1nls
country, England, Germany FRANCE, musts1a; ani
Canada The control OF the American patent
viii, It is understood, pass into the hands ct a
New York company, the head of which Il, IS ar ar.
Henry F. Hauilf, Of the Dclamater Iron Works; ;
The patentees are Pittsburg machinists. VINO hau
been carrying on their experiments IN that ciIy
unsucccssfully for several years. when, IN 1870.
they succeeded In controlling the enormous
power which had previously been developed
from tho ynpor by other expcrtmenters, ana
took out their patents - ..oo
The petroleum used Is lubricattng oil OF 6Og
degrees fire test, and water IS mixed with It ana
with the bi- sulphiic Of carbon. The great econ
on1y results from the fact that the latter "nlca
is extremely cheap, can be used over ana over
again, ynpOrizing at extremely low tempera-
turcs, SO that little fire is needed and the water
in the boiler need only be kept at any point
above l6O degrees. This can be done Dy iieht
or stack fire. The yapor, instead OF being blown
off, passes into condenser, seems instantly 70
resume its first condition, and can be llme-
diltcly used over again the same as condcnsn-
ton water is. A single pound OF the materal,
costing ten cents, it is claimed Gun oe USED 1or
an entire week, making it about as costly Is
water while only . per cent Us much coal VIII
be required in keeping up the boiler neat as IS
necessary for stean-engncs. Should this prove
to be true, the advantage to ocean steamers Ill
the saving of space and tonnage In carrying
coul, rs well MS in the cost of the latter viii be
enormous. The cost Of the small quantity OF
coal-oil used is represented rs practically moth
ing.
, 1880-03-28

GREEE-ROOM GOSSIP.
Mr.. n. Terris, Of the ST. James Theatre, Lon
Jon, has signed twelve months contract with
, 1880-03-28

Lester Wallack. He makes his first appearance
Oct !, with Rose Coghlan as leading lady. =
MY religious scruples," says John MeCul-
Tough, "dlmost prevent me from playing on
Sunday night"
The theatrical favorit in London Mt the pres
ent hour appears to be Miss Gcnevieye Ward.
Next season she will be seen in America.
Bronson Howard's Bankers Daughter" now
known as The Old Love md the New is being
favorably received in the English provinces
In New York they say that the young gentle
man lately married to Miss Granger is not u
erty; neither was he an editor; hut at one time
he Was bookkeeper in the publishing house.
The experience Of the "Widow Bcdott' COM
has eyaeny been profitable 1S Nei
thsy're I'll gentlemen q q til tie % t!rst ; Sater;
haven't met any other kind since l
have been been travelling Ard they've all got tneir
booziing from the star Himself: The Gay bas
Eone by for siIapplng the editor on the 6aea
thing, and then being certain of a good notice
the next day. Why, now, if you tell tho news
paper-nan that you have, got the best play on
the road; that you're the greatest actor in
America; that your company is something en-
tircly unequnled and that he will admit the
ruth OF what you say when he sees Is, TIE n per- FL
formancc, bcgad. II repent, If you tell him al
this, he'll 50 to the theatre, judge for himself,
and conclude you have the idea that he is IN
ass and wishing to convince yop Of e'4 S9T - ms Ms
whole thing gets an exaggerated dressing down.
a performance has got to stand on IT'S 9wn
handled by the out-of-tOWn press.
ut is very amustng,' remarks the Usher in
the Mirror, - to watch the progress Of q theat~
rical paragraph through the length and breadth
Of the land. It starts: fol. instance, in Boston,
f11a xof ;u1r f1f 111an
, 1880-03-28

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
The following stars and combinations will.
during the coming week, play ut the places
named. Managers and agents please forward
routes by Friday OF each week:
, 1880-03-28

THE ILLUMINATE.
From the French of Dumas. Produced ut the
Philadelphia Walnut Street Theatre March -:
, 1880-03-28

3Gis'e H}iss' eas''Sss3s, na'ss@S, xr F. C. Bang.
Alias Pierre Mnrteau J
Cheva!icT de Gourmand. MT: Waller Lenno1
Count de Alyernay. Atkins Lawrence
ase1ue 81, MI. A. =; JORDAN
-. "eutHunlt. MF. Edward inlfueS
Chtef ct Switzerland Mr. Willis I.un=1ort
Gne1 q spain Nr. " illinnl Thomas
Second illu1nan. Charles henderson
1Alfu 4Iu uu!iHA1i -alr. Ffnnk Hamilton
IhSe ~ HaIsom0.- .Hr J. II. HnfAce
ar larry - !!son
Mnruuise dc Chnteaufort: Miss Henrietta Vndcrs
Andrce daughter OF the Marquse Miss l.. Crecse
Miss iiAttie Arnold
The uiuminati" appears to have failed In
winning either popular or critical favor. The
press unanimously condemn it. We are told in
the New York He7d1d that the idea and many of
the situations are taken from Alexandra Dumas
novel Of doctor Balsamo,'' and also from the
play of the same name, produced at the Second
Theatre Fr:.nclis in 1878. The play of THE
ulu1ninnte. however. begins where the real
action Of Dumas play ends Its first act is ir-
relevant to the story, which begins at the end Of
the second act The grand climax in the novel
turns upon the ruin Of Andrec, n maid OF honor
to Marie AntOtnettc. 1n "The Illuminate the
future Queen and .Mmc- D,&l>ar7y do not appear.
The piece terminates with the fnil uf the Bastie
IN blaze OF red fire. The impression left upon
SION and the absence Of purpose or motive was
not IN improvement upon the work of Alex
, 1880-03-28

andre Dumas, fills, and, although the moraI ton9 n9
is better. it has been "ttAlnea ~ lnc 'o1A
dramatic unity and sequence.
, 1880-03-28

a CllIlu SCIXCt1 U3 at11 1z1ss~1ts
MILTON, n c., March o0.-To-dny a 5-year-old
child Of William Murray was sitting feeding
child was SO heavy that the bird only tiuttcred to
the limb of InrEe oak. Tho tnlons Of the eagle
were entangled in the clothing Of the child, @ and
killed the bird The youngster was not hurt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Reducing the Republican Vote In
Tennessee.

CHICAGO. September 81. An Inter
OCEAN Springfield, Tenn. special says:
Some time ago a white man wal found
dead In this vicinity. He was q bach
elor Of considerable property. and lived
at Saddlsrsvills. He was not q poll.
tician. but q planter Of good character,
and was undoubtedly murdered by some
h%iRhwaymen for booty. Nevertheless
the Democrats OF this section took ad.
vantage OF the occurrence for political
effect, and soon after arrested seven OF
the colored Republican leadsrs-their
beat men and those Of the most political
inHuence-and charged them With this
crime. They were sent to Jail and tor.
tured by all the methods known to the
Ipouisition to induce them to confess
their guilt. They were whipped. hung
BY the toes and thumbs. and would
have died under the torture II they
had not been men OF extraor-
binary constitutions. OF course NO
confession could be obtained and
no evidence against any OF the prisoners
was secured BY the Prosecuting Attor-
ney, who. by the way, was Q Democrat.
The men who Investigated this outrage
endsavored 10 have their trial postponed
until after the election. as It was very
apparent the men would be acquitted;
but being unable to secure q postpone
ment, they organized q mob OF l6o Dem.
ocrats, attacked the Jail at night and
lynohed two Of the colored men. The
remainder will DO held for trial. The
object OF the lynching was to terrify the
coiorsd men. and 1t has been accom-:
plished. While the Democrats here all
deprecate the tendency to give political
color to the outrage and attribute the
lynohipg to public feeling among the
whites that Q crime ought TO be punished
without waiting for legal duty. Tho
oolorsd people all understand what 10
meant by It and have taken warning.
The colorsd men who were lynched were
respectable. law. abiding citizens, and
active Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Indiana Democracy Confident.

CHICAGO. September 22.-Ths Times
says: As the Democratic %trepidation in
Indiana has changed 10 hilarious conf.
denos, It 10 presumed that the Supreme
Court. which meets today, will not re-
wise Its decision o%verturning the consti.
%tutional amendments and chanaing the
State elections from October to Novem-
Der. That the advisability OF doing this
was seriously contemplated at one time,
when the chances OF Democratic success
10 October seemed more remote than Of
present, there caunot be any doubt.
One Of the Justices Of the Court says
the motion to revise will be considered
early and disposed OF before many days
have passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
m O OF

Unmistakable benefits conferred upon tens OF
thousands OF sui srers could orieinsts aud
maintain the reputation which ArER's sAnsA-
PAMELA enjoys. It 10 Q compound OF the best
vegetable alternatives. with the Iodidss OF Potas.
rium and Iron. and 10 the most efectusl OF oil
remedies for scrofulous. mercuriai. or hood
disorders. Uniformly successful and certain In
Its remedial effects. It produces rapid and com.
plets cures Of seroiuls. Sores. Boils. Humors.
Pimples. Eruptious. Skin Diseases. and oil dis
orders sri,ipg from impurity Of the blood. BY
its invigoratins effects 1t always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints. Female Weak.
nesses and Irregularities. and 10 . potent 70.
newer OF vitality. For purif, Ing the blood It
has NO equal. Il tones no the system. restores
and preserves the health, and impsrts visor
and energy. For forty years It has been In
extensive use. and 10 today the most svaiisbls
medicine for the suffering sick. anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Latest from Msine.

NEW Yoak. September 2l.-A dispatch
was received at the headquarters OF the
Democratic National COMMITTEES tonight
from Fort Kent. Me-. giving Piaistsd l6o
majority. making his majority In 4s7
towns ia. Five towns. still to be heard
from. gave, in 1876: Talbot (Dsm.),
90; Conner (R-p.). 81.
PORTLAND. September 2l.-All q one
town, Sheridan, has been received. CIV
ing . plurality Of l79 for Davis. less 20.
which Sheridan gave the Fusionists last
year. Bot partial comparison made with
the returns to the Secretary OF State
show errors enough in the tslseraphic
returns 10 give Q clear plurality to
Plaisted. These returns will have to be
compared with the returns to the Secre-
tary Of State in order to establish cor
RICHNESS, and as soon Is the Secretary 10
heard from the comparison will be tsle'
grsphsd.
Bosros, September 21.-Ths Journal
OF Augusta, Maine, telegraphs as fol.
lows: Our footing by counties gives
Davis 1859; Plsistsd, 2 $3.50; scatter
ing, 475; Davis ' Plsistsd. 100.
There are seven towns or plantations to
be heard from, beside the unosrtalnty
about the vote Of towns yet to be re-
ceiyed In determining the result. There
Is o possible and probable %inaecuracy OF
some Of the figures already given; also
questions about other inaccuracies which
appear In the returns. all OF which, with
q close vote. render the result so doubt.
full that II can only be determined BY an
official ' OF the returns at the
opening OF the Legislature.
PORTLAND. September 2l.-Finding
errors in the tslegraphis returns to net
two.tenths Of one per cent. copies OF
official returns have been carefully
footed and compared with the footings
received from Augusta. An error 10
found Of 1OO in the footing up OF Penob.
SCOT county. Seven lacking towns have
been added. and the final result OF the
whole Ia: Davis. 73.640; Plaisted. U.s.
sl4; Plaistsd's plurality. TIA; scattering,
475. Plaisted lacks a majority by sol.
Although these tables are not complete,
1t 10 believed they will come out very
near a. reported.