davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

VERMONT DENOCRATs on PRESIDENTIAL
CASDIDATEs.-N T. Bowman, Esq, of ST.
Johnsbury considers General Hancoci. the
strongest candidate and Thurman next, and
believes that either would whip Grant OF
Blaine
Hon. George W. Bcardsley of Alburgll
Springs thinks Thomas \. Hendricks just
such man as the country needs for Presi-
dent. But as the Western States do not de
mand a candidate from that section, he thinks
that, for the sake Of carrying New York, it
might he best to let the nomination 90 to
that State, in which case either Tilden OF
Seymour would make strong candidate.
But to draw the soldier and German vote
and fight third term, Mr. Beardsley consid
ers General Hancock the right man. and tha
Senator Bayard il also a stanch Dcmocra
"..o would stand up fearlessly for tho old
time Democratic principles. The party il
Vermont would follow either of the candi
dates MENTIONED.
j. III. Stufiiebcan Of East Sheldon SAYS
IF the Republican party would meet us OF
principles we could nominate Seymour o.
Hendricks, but to meet the bloody shirt
cry General Hancock is my candidate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
Much sickne~..

Undoubtedly with children. attributed 10 o:hc:
CAUSES, Is "rra,i1neL b, Worms. BROWNS
NERNIFuGE COMFlrS, or Worm Iozengcs al
though eneciuJl IN destroying WORMS can do no
possible injury To The most delicate child This
valuable combination has been successfully USED by
ply >cians and found 10 lee absolutely sure IN
cradlcatins worms, huItful to children. - cent
l box Jan -. so-iu.t hr. frAwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
PRESCRIPTION EpkI

FOR t"c specify curc of Seminal Wralncs. Lass of
Manhood anl all disorders brought On hy in,l.s,.re-
t'i W cA,ssS; Any dfnrgst has the ingredients.
June o. '.g'ieudNwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

THERE are now seventy seven men and
four women confined in tie House of Cor
rection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

WALTTAM--Enoch Gregory while in his
woods cutting down Il tree was knocked
down by II falling limb. For a few mo-
mcnts hc was stunned, but soon revived.
John Preston while ON his way TO the
evening caucus TO elect delegates. was pass
Ing with his son and a neighbor, Mr. L Greg
DRY, along the road, when suddenly his feet
flew from under INN and he fell with u
terrible force, striking upon his head. The
conclusion sounded like the explosion of a
gun, and on approaching him he was found
insensible BY the use of snow and cold
water, the efforts TO resusCitatc him were
successful, and he was then carried to his
home, less than half mile distant, where
he now lies in a dangerous condition.
Less than two weeks since Mr.. Preston
and his cslimable badly celebrated their silver
wedding, at which time the aged and parti-
ally paralyzed pastor Rev. d. Z. Iiulburd,
in his opening remarks, after cOngratuating
them upon reaching their silver wedding,
used the almost prophetic words 1--WE shall
probably never all meet again. We shall
probably some Of MS DE called home before
the year passes by, and none can tell who
1t may be 1t may the strongest among you
or the weakest let all live SO as to be ready
to 90"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

New RAILROAD IN NEW YoRK. Among
the certificates recently filed in the Secretary
porating the New York, West Shore and
Buffalo Railroad Company, whose road will
run along the west side Of the Hudson River
to Schenectady, thence along the south shore
of the Mohawk to Utica, and via Syracuse
to Buffalo, with branches 10 Albany ard
Rochester and other points upon the Hudson
River, the road having a total length of some
450 miles. The capital stock is $50 600 900
in shares of 800 each. Among the direc-
tors are Hon. John B. Page of Rutland and
Henry c. Gleason of Shrewsbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

he seeds oi sickness and of death
Ia u disorderei mouth are sowu;
When bad the teeth or iuul the breath
Both soul ahd body lose their tone
illl SOZODoNT'S brought into play.
And sweeps those dire defects away
Erl gJ-fippi,, !,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
'iean Temperature for the Week End
in. Feb. II, for Seven Years.
Burlington and Vicinity.

Four horses were drowned in the lake
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
over THE LAKE.

Tho Clinton County Republican Conven-
ton selected Benz, +. Wells, Andrew vii
liams. f. c. Baker and A. Il. Wood AS dele
gates to the State Convention They so IN
instructed.
The Rev. Joseph Gamble, Of Cincinnati,
has accepted the call of the First Presbyter-
ian church at Plattsburgh. lie will remove
his family to Plaltsburgh, and will occupy
the pulpit on the first Sunday in March.
Two more excursions will shortly leave
Plattsburgh for the West.
The Whitehall Republican caucus to ap-
point delegates to tho Second Assembly Dis
trict convention, chose A. ii. Tanner, II. ID.
W. c. Hill and Judson Harlow by 80 ina jor-
ity, in Il total vote Of 2S6. The contest was
between Gen. Grant and Senator Blaine.
The gentlemen named above are Grant men,
while the Blaine candidates were the Hon.
H. C. Burleigh A. z, Cook and j, J. Pang-
mon.
T.. Van Nrankcn, "A switchman in the en-
ploy Of the Delaware and Hudson canal com
pany, was killed Monday evening nj White
hall while engaged in coupling cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
MARY FLETCHER EG>FfrAL CHITGsNpES CcJSII
tOCET.
LCTuEE 4. pup. l., ,,,,.,...,,,,,
NSp -
ITCfl 7. poD,. April Term. i,s,
IL HAM EAi.

IlGiA i. iOisiH. April Term. 1851.
TIE pci;::"aer. il >a:'l casr having hlf II, pc
t!iiul this av in the oi:,r OF ;he Clsi. 81 iHc
court of Ilsi.'.,y- art :: appearing tina, the De-
PENDANTS. Lu:H.T e. DO.?. .i., Lucia T.. Dodge. :c-
si,lr. nut of tlS STATS. 80 ihai sI.hItrna cannot oc
ri upon li:ym u - ordered that the said LII
ta-r q. nrI.: 49,! i'ria =. bJis- APPEAR on !1=
r-i av ct The stated lei Of SAID court 10 be BELL
al Burlington. - ad for sad Ca.ttc utlcn cnua'y. "a
the frSt TUESDAY IN April. \ D. ISL 10 nlate aas
wer 10 81 p"tit'pr. wn>r-.,n petitioners pray 10:
The it.-Clo>u:s OF thc 'itfrGtlin;s' equity Of re-
'!"Hpiiou ~; Ia certain premises lately u''ilei o'
them h"iES-i al. situate II; III sad Burlington.
containing SIX acres. III OF less, a;il d-,crihj "a
their mortgage deed To Que Naihai =. Dolce which
the petitioner desires snt srSks to foreclose
AMI that said ntdcr be luiish- III the Burlington
Free Press. newspaper published al sail
burlington. ih.cc weeks -utrrs-tvely. the las! OF
which publications. whall he III least twenty DAYS
previous to tine commencement Of said term III
Court.
Dated al Burlington. county oil thiitenden. STATE
I'll vermont thiS .ll lsv oi February, :. u. lSs'i.
55w3w y J. HOWARD, Cierk-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

Mr.. HENRY g. VENNoR thus writes TO the
Montreal Hii.ess ''On the 22d of January
| wrote With the exception of one consid-
CRADLE thaw, February will be cold and stor-
my. In the middle Of this thaw | located
one heavy snow falT' for the 18th or 10th.
This missed, but the ihaw continued up to
the 12tL wintry weather was experienced.
From the 12th to date, 18th, in all eight days,
the weather has been mild and moist Ten
days remain Should these be cold or stormy
my forecast is, on the whole, correct. II
otherwise, i take a back seat, as the Boston
Herald puts it,
1t probably does not need the utmost CON
oeivabe weather wisdom TO presagc cold or
stormy weather during the last ten days Of
February, in this latitude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
Clatbtng, Etc.
Another Genuine Mark Down.

We have selected some ~ Mems and Youths
Business Suiis-er"Sen IN sizes. aud marked them
down To clns"--in dozen different Styles both in
Sacks aud Frocks. Read the price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
Billiards. position.

TIE CooLEY DREAMER. method Of
''deep-setting Of milk is coming into 50 gen
eral use that at the recent dairy fair in New
York, ii was not shown as novelty" but
took its place as a common and indispensable
adjunct 10 the dairy. With Cooley Cream
er dairyman is entirely independent of the
weather, and his product is uniform at all
times. 1t is in this, as well as in its conven-
fence, that the Cooley process of setting
milk commcnds itself TO all who make butter
From or foreign exchanges we infer that
1t has been extensively introduced into use in
Great Britain. 1l5any country Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

SuELBrEN. - As Mr. and Mrs Ioomis
Allen of Shelburn were returning home from
Essex on the Eth inst, near the Foster
place, they had the misfortune to upset their
sleigh on TO Mrs Allen so rs - break her
left arm below the elbow 1t was soon sci
by DR. Perrin of Essex at the house OF Mr.
kntps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
United States Court.

Hon. HOYT II. WHEELER. .radf.
r. Is. SMALLEY, Clerk.
GEO. L. JOHNSON, Deputy Cert.
b. +. FITTED. District ittorasg.
J. :. PECK. assistant District .itioTa.g..
WM W HENRY V1..LJf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
MIR. Hurt Speaks.
The following letter explains itself:
LONE PINE, August %, 1885,

ut iOitONibS iNteNh tNPi"'"o 'sSS'''
LONE PINE, August %, 1880.
Editors Bedford Sentinel:
/ notice in your paper my name as one OF
the Elam- Malone canvassers for this part OF
the county. am Readiuster, but am OPP
posed to General Mahone's course. think
State matters have nothing TO do with Fed
eral affairs. Just here / will say / have
been travelling for the last four or five
weeks, and have not seen one Uhtte uoter
.icjo aciu 90 nth Malone. We are solid for
Hancock and English and the Democratic
electors. You can make any use OF this
note you please in the interest OF Hancock
and English. Your old friend.
w. q. HURT.
Mr.. Hurt IL one OF our most reliable citi-
zens, aud was appointed by Judge Davis
assessor for the Jmes-River district. lie
has therefore had admirable facilities for
ascertainlng the cts,rent OF public senti-
ment. The people al Bedford are too sober
and conservative TO allow themselves to be
carried into every kind Of scheme by the
why Malone. or the Malone canvassers
appointed for this county we know OF none
that will act in the capacity save Colonel"
Chambers, Motz, and perhaps Mcdaniel
and Wesley Peters.
The county OF Bedford Is all right on the
presidential Issue, and this opinion Is eX-
pressed after conversation with gentlemen
from every section OF the comfy. - Bedford
Setkinei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
Amlnt to the Railroad Companies.

DURHAM, ". c., August 70, 1880.
Editors Dispatch Don't YOU suppose
something might be done by the railroad au-
thorities 10 induce the merchants OF North
Carolina to visit our city this season
saw by the Raleigh paper oil to-day that Tue
Raleigh and CASTOR and Bay Line are Issuing
round.trip tickets to Baltimore for %, good
until October LIST. This Is quite aud in-
ducemenf, and scores Of merchants VIII
take advantage OF II TO 90 to Baltimore,
who would go to Richmond on similar
offer. Our city Is growing daily in favor
with this section, and we.shouId not be be,
hind Baltimore in striving for its trade. 4!
am working hard for the advancement Oh
Richmond, and believing you always have
her best interests at heart, thought L would
drop you line on the subject. A word
through your columns in reference to II
would do good, and oblige yours truly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

om.,o,s ,be nsniientidry, lightning, &C., AL
cwe'uso, ~. fe,cbt 10 have known could
~ 49, 80 annnscfiou whatever win any o,e
.ars,n ~ .y anv lime In the Second Auditor's
os,an "a was. IN my judgment, IN very
49, ,sn ,.s,a coming as Il did from member
% lie eor,miftee. whose sworn duty II isto
oan .ne srue and impartial report OF the
grave and important matters COMMITTED 10
his hands. ar, r.o.s
The above Il a plain statement OF facts,
on which forbear farther comment;
Whether the committee In their puD1sned
statement OF the 25th instant, In response
to tbe cali OF the WING, intended to cover
the whole ground contemplated In that arti.
clio an Tar ne their examination has gone, and
to ignore the previous allegations referred
10. | don't know. The presumption, now.
ever, Is that they did. Atany rate, trust tha.
the committee. following the suggestion OF
the Whig. will continuetto furnish any dis.
| coverjes they NAV make, "that Justice 10 all
n,rtIes NAV be done and the truth gwen 10
the pubIic,v and not allow the pubic minu
10 be prejudced BY er pdrte statements In
| the newspapers. Justice TO all parties ~ all
that i asked at the hands OF the committee,
and this we confidently expect. Nolhin.
/ extenuate, nor set down aught IN maiice."
In conclusion, beg to say that "irregu-
lariiiesv and mistakes have no doubt oc-
Cured in the Office. The transactions
during my term Of service amounted 10
more than S150.000,000, with tens OF tDou-
sands OF parties, sometimes under heavy
pressure, and 1t would be remarkable indeed
| il errors and irregularities did not oc-
cur. But feel warranted in denying that
any coupons have been twice received foT
taxes, that any fraud has been psrpetrated
In the Office, or that one dollar has been losl
to the Commonwealth by the misconduct OF
any one employed in that department OF the
government under my administration.
take leave TO add farther that Mr. John
l.. Shackeford, who, as remarked before,
has for some years had land still has) charge
of the coupon department, in which some
ten or twelve millions OF dollars have been
received, and who has been prominently
Identified with the Office as its CHIEF, and as
first clerk and otherwise. for nearly quar-
Ter OF a century. IS well known in every
county In Virginia, and Is recognized
wherever known not only as gentleman
of high intelligence and marked oihcla
ability, but for stern and unbending integ
rity unsurpassed by any man in this Com
monweath. Very respectfully,
ASA ROGERS.
| d11ust ~, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
nj ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL
or
NEW GOODS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKEYoURsELE crIoN

a large variety of FRENCH FANCY DRESS
GOODS;
BLACK ALL. WOOL CAsHMERES-lhe cheapest
yet;
COLORED ALL-wOOL CASHMERES, in all Of
the desirable shades;
BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, TAMISE, HEN
RIETTA CLOTH, AUSTRALIAN CREPE, ana
other goods suitable for mourning;
Another supply of that excellent BLACK FRENCH
BUNTING at 2jc. per yard worth 35c.;
GUINET'S CELEBRATED BLACK SILKS st 81
per yard worth 81 20, at $50 per yard worth
81:
full assortment of BLACK and COLORED VEL
VETS, SATINS, and BROCADES;
A large assortment Of handsome FALL and WIN
TER CALiCOES at the lowest prices;
PILLOW.CASE COTTON, fOrly.two inches wide,
at lie. per yard, worth more by the package;
SHEETINGS and sHlRTINGs of all Of the pOpu-
lar makes at the lowest prices;
IMPORTED CRETONES for Furniture Covering,
&C, at 25c. per yard worth 35c.;
A large assortment Of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS and LAMBREQUlNS;
CURTAIN MUsLINS at 1e, I2H, Is, l6's, 20, %,
and SOC per yard;
5000 LADIES LINEN COLLARS at 4c. each
worth 15c.;
1000 LADIES' LINEN COLLARS at &c. each
worth 10c.;
The largest and bestassortsd stock of CORSETs In
the city. We call particular attention 10 the ADJ
UNSTABLE NURSING, MADAME N0ODi's
ABDOMINAL, and WARMERS HEALTH
CORSETS;
.SHOULDhR-BRACES and WASTE for Misses;
The cheapest UMBRELLAS and PARAsoLS ever
offered;
WHITE aud COLORED MOsQUITo-NET;
See our great bargains In WHITE aud COLORED
QUILTS;
The largest assortment OF HAMBURG EDGINGs
and INSERTINGS in the eity-our prices are
always the lowest.
Thousands OF other bargains. IL VIII pay you TO
au27 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

There l., therefore, no possibility Of loss to
the State.
II was no, recessary for General RocEas
10 defend b,mself from the charge maze
against his Office. Nobody who knows him.
az tens OF thousands Of the best people ID
Virginia do, would for moment credit any
statement Involving bis good name In any
degree. But as the Second Auditors oiiice
!. attempted TO be saddled with sort OF
earelessness that could by the unscrupu'ous
be used as means Of making party capita
against the regular Democrats, Genera
ROGERS has very properly come out WIN
his clear and satisfactory statement. w
tnru II over 10 the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

BosToN, August 27.-Professor AIeXan-
der Graham Bell lectnred tonight before
the American Society for the Advancement
of Science on 1.-THE Production and Repro
duction OF Sound by Light" based on dis
coyerjes made by Sumner fainter and him.
self. He described the remarkable sub
stance selineum and the manipulatlons de-
yised in previous experiments. "lhe maj
result.r he said, "of our researches has
widened the class OF substances sensitive TO
lioht vibrations until we can PROFOUND The
fact OF such sensitiyeness being general
fproperty OF all matter. We have found this
property in gold, silver, platinum, iron,
steel, brass, copper, zinc, lead, anthony,
German silver, Jenkins's metal, Rabbits
metal, ivory, celluloid, gutta-percha, hard
rubber, soft vulcaniZed rubber, paper,
parchment, wood, mica, and siIyefed glass,
and the only substances from which we have
not obtained results are carbon ana thln
microscopic glass. We find that when
yibratory beam OF light falls upon these
substances they emit sounds, the DItch OF
which depends upon the frequency OF the
yibratOry change in light. We lind further
that when we control the form OF character
Of light vibrations on seIenium. and proba-
bly, OH the other substances, we control the
quality Of the sound and obtain all varieties
OF artculate speech. We can thus, without
a conducting wire, as in electric telephony,
speak from station to station whenever we
can project a beam OF light. We have not
had an opportunity Of testing the limit to
which this phetophonc influence can be
extended, but we have spoken about 800
feet apart, and there seems no reason to
doubt that the results will be obtained at
whatever distance a beam OF light can be
flashed from one observatory to another.
The necessary privacy OF our experiments
hitherto has prevented an attempt at deter
mining the extreme distance at which this
new method Of vocal communication will
be available"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

A prominent Republican Re&djuster OF
the First Virginia district, Ia the city to-
sday, Informs me that to the best OF his
knowledge national party lines will be
drawn there In tue fall election, and that
consequently he does not know what votes
Judge Critcher will receive other than those
al . few personal friends In his own imme-
diets vicinity. This information was cor.
roborated later In the day By Democrat
from the same district. = WsskingtoS letter
Alexandfiq Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
An Erroneous Statement About Gene
raj EchOls Corrected.
RICHMOND. August %, 1880.
Editors of the Dispatch

Editors Of the Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-I was informed by citizen
who was present that in public discussion
ut Hanover Courthouse recently Captain
John s. Wise affirmed that there was an
agreement between General John Echols
and General Williams G. Wickham by
which they had mutually promised not to
take part as public speakers in the canvass.
Satisfied that this statement was withoat
foundation, l addressed note at once 10
General Echols calling his attention TO IL,
and received on Friday morning the fol-
lowing explicit denial Of the whole story.
A. NJ. KELLEY.
CATLETrsBuRG, KY., August rs, 1880.
Major A. N. Kelley:
My Dear Sir,-Yours OF nth instant has
just reached me, having been forwarded
IRON staunlou. There Is not the slightest
foundation for the statement that there Is
an agreement between General Wickham
and myself that neither he nor ] would par
ticippse 10 the canvass as public speakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

The Richmond Wing publishes the fol
lowing list OF ReS@iu lister cansaasers tor thii
county. James Il. Jennings, keg. Madison
Mabray, Levi Edwards, Hugh Bell, DR.
Samuel Davis, and ---- WoIfgiade.
Mr.. Wolfglade, we presume, rs o colored
"pusson," as we know Of no white man
by that name.
p. S.-Since the above was set nR. Mr.
James NJ. Jennings has called on us. and
requests US to state that II he Is the geHtle'
man named In the list above he will not &c
cept the appointment, but will support tSe
regular Democratic licket.--Hilisviile W.
QiniQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
M FLANNELo. FLANNELSl
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
BUY THEM NOW AT LAST YEARS Low
PRICES.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
6O3 BROAD STREET,

having purchased a large and fun assortment carly
ia the season last years low prices, which are fully
20 per cent below this seasons price-. enabled
to offer them at much under regular prices.
They are selling
heavy ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 80
inches wide, a. zoe. wor "a Bic;
A good ALL.WOOL FLANNEL AT zoe;
10 pieces EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
a, zoe. worth SIC; extra fine quality AZ 40 30,
and soc. worth 10 per cent more;
Special bIrgldus IN RED and GRAY PLAIN and
TW1LLED FLANNELS;
CANTON FLANNELs at special low price.
Also, just opened
A handsome line Of MADRAS GINGHAMs, new
fall style, at 1870;
32 pieces handsome BROCADE DRESS GOODS
at l6Ac. worth 25e.;
New line Of BLACK CAsHMEREs At especially
low prices;
l4O pieces best SHIFTING PRINTS at exc;
New and handsome FALL PRINTS;
20 dor II SHETLAND sHAWLs al 76c. worth
$3.50;
40 dozen FRENCH WOVEN CORSETs, slightly
damaged. al 25c.,
Handsome EMBROIDERED CORSET at Doc At
JULIUS MEYER SONS,
an 2O.cod G03 Broad stieet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29
New Book.

The STAGE or, Recoiieciions Of Actors ana
Actinq, from an Experience Of FIFTY
Years. A Series OF Dramatic sketches
by JAMES T.. MURDOCH. with an appen-
dix Philadelphia: j. M. SToDDART
Co. 1880. Price, q.
We have received from the publisher
copy of the above-named book IL IS OF
course most readable book. Address the
publishers, or get some bookseller here to
order IL for YOU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

BELGIAN GLAss-BLOwERs.-Ne,c York,
August 27.-The steamer Belgentand,
which came in last evening, brought colo
ny Of 1875 glass-jlowers from Antwerp.
They leave to-day for Baltimore, where they
will engage In the manufacture OF fine'glass-
ware, being able. it is said, to make finer
article OF glass from the material obtained
here than in their own country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

Ben. BUTLER WILL DECLINE. Lo1reH,
Mass, August 27.-The Democrats to-
night chose delegates to the State Conyen-
ton, all OF whom would be favorable to
General Buffers candidacy II he would
stand, but he himself was chosen in his
home ward, at his own request, with the
purpose, 1t is understood, Of declining CUB
ernatorial hOnors in the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-29

SERIOUS TROUBLE IN OHIO Cincinnati,
ohio, August 27.-Last night large body
Of armed masked men, supposed to be
striking miners at COalton, Ohio. went to
the houses OF the Black Sheep" miners,
took them from their beds and forced them
to swear to dig no more coal aud to imme-
diately leave the country. Great excite
ment prevails and troops have been called
for by the sheriff. BIOOdshed is feared to-
night if aid does not come.