davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-06
/ Thorough Examination Of The Ground
and of the Body.
The Wounds on the Head More serioua than
Was Suspected.
lie liz Beloved to Have Been q
Laborfng Man.
pise.acefsal State Of AfIaira Prevailing al
the Morgue.

photographed yesterday morning, mid, this
being poorly done, photographed over nRain
III the afternoon, and copies will be dlstrtl-
utel SO tllat the fullest possible opportunity
will be given bis friends to Identity him. A
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday visited tho spot
wlerc tho body was taken treu tts resting
place III tho water. ue was accompanied by
5fr. Draper, foreman for the Company, WHO
was ouo of the first to sec tho corpse after lts
discovery by the lads Miller and Johanscn.
Tile Artcsian-Well Company's property andlts
surroundings combine in maklng up very
dismal scene,-just the sort Of place for such
bloody deed rs was asrecorded In Yesterdays
TninUSE,-ands spot frnm which tho hor-
rlbly manglcd corpse Of tho dead ulRn was
dragged Is about the most lonesome and
melancholy point III the picture.
The property consists Of about forty acres
Of land inclosed on the east and south by
Western alid Chicago avenues, aid tho only
portion OF It which Gnu be ueeuscd Of being
cheerful Of aspect Is TINT set apart ln
tho southeastern corner for tho dwell
ings ot Mr.. Read, the President.
and 1[r, Draper, tho foreman. OF
the Coinpany,-a couple Of ncat fraue rest-
denees set ln u very pretty lawn, whose
pleasant appearance Increases the muddy
melancholy Of the rest OF the place. Tho
bulk Of tllo l,uld Is
SURROUNDED uY A TOW EAHTHnH WALL
used for the purpose Of inclosing tho waters
whose surfacelce IL removed In the winter.
ai1u stored for consumption III Il monster Ice
!ouso M"ls. loo"', ~ A1o"s. ~ -, n.uo "
by turning the wlxtor OF tho artesian well
Into the ncloscl gp,scu, is. III tho winter time.
SONG m ocrns IN ort.n,t n IL J,w;,,v1 ncrnse
e, s"'a. ,,, w. nsseS ~ ~ oaI ~ ~ uls.al "eloss
the cnstcrnmost 11alE from which the water
has been allowed to escape Of ,ntc, ths. Tic
body Of tho yonnr man wus discovered. THO
other liaIf. which Is still filled with water,
presents tho appearance OF very muddy,
wecl.cl,uked pond, On is banks yesterday
NUMBER Of peoplu wero fishing; tl,at Is 70
say, hley %sle po,dotM& o. We Wotks W3ts. ~ ~,
nvs1n IN c 9 n','gI,41 ~, In "11 1o
e1Seison p! IT, nt putns w ls; sn;or law ovo, +ba
1, moss dsprsSss D., r puItlon Of % eastorn pond
sltaauN ~ ~ nof5neas!.G,ln CORNER: Inc less
'agf @ 1 HI; caoSeo nuI VIII w. LUG a aa,Mrir,
4Hlt M ni.gn ga,,n Md Mry ne aepattv1o a sas
1ei5 ~ niu Ie tWacSs Ht} ~, paHdls @ Was tek ~ so2
t lu ",.sv WILL nsals ~ n. o.
er oo iSo+ +p35 3n esn snns % a., ;
ulr Sapd % aovs,aeMts we Gsoas x % 10 fcos fsom E
s sSorO 1oref :. Of the md o
NJ r.sns noiio - t Nv yato5, Rvnn,
con,in n hnorde ~ yis;s nIn,,I. ~ -
sdss sd s.atsd tss 5isxstly it IL tsoM @ q ths
oo"@4o' '.. i..uoss JUG u umm
THE uopx WAS UNCOVERED. :.
4 quantity Of mud lay upon tho cantre Of
ws lSft b!y on one u q tho dotsetacs Wiz dsasssd @ I'd
q Kilt viii wlsie'. % ho believed. tia u dssd
iI man might haye @ committed suicide. The
, 1880-07-06

ut AdrlaNop!e, woManriug whut tho Elnparor
hHh ordered lllm u do, At laSt, after Q DE-
Ivy Of three ot four 4ays. tl,e missing teIe- ,I
uerpiextty OF thu Russian col,inlntulor, Wua
tho Eng'lsh fleet suppose4 10 llavo ant0std
the l5osrhorus wllait it rp!nalncl vt Irinco's
Isles? IL II l.Tul nctually elltssed thu Dos-
would lsnyG beon givon ut onco and executed
without dutay. But tho tlent wis AL hours
sail trou tlo lasphorus.- Willie tho GrAld
DGks wt1s atlxlous'y weighing Tie Question
stantinuplu announcing tho retlrsluent vi tho
l.siglisl. ileot frOm prnco's IRla,uls to lsmitl.
The cnuso Ut tllts Backward movement. 1t
VIII 1G Remembered, was much dis
fussfd @ s4hv nt to 1so, tS ,.t II s orot sonntf X
consequence Of communications from Sir
Henry Laynnl. The writer III tho EouOclio
ltcpite uxniafns tl!0 reason for t1sas coinni.i,
nlealo , r!s TsIlsl, q ogthofass Nl issx s6oSed
tu!d begged him u saw ColstantInoplv froMi
II IttIHslnn 0ccnMtlMl.. III compliance With
their request tlle Ambassador ,seu,o1cd tho
tlret 10 lslnid. I'l,s tangcr bsing past. tho
Qruini Duke, n1ll 1T hin. kII0w immediately
nsttrwarl that the llcot l9t retired fron. tho
1lOspll0rns. l'ho GralMl Duke, hi considers
bls nerploxlty, flpteriulne4 upon taking =
ConstaNt!noplu nor Galillxlt; but lie would
lllal enterprises, to which Ie had good resl-
son to suspect that tho Turks, wor1 partIes.
1'aslla ot his resolution to ndyancu 70 San
Htefall0, pt tic Xutns Ut COnstAntinDple, mud
on u,u 9lth Of February tho movement wa4
carried into effect 1t wns thus the retreat,
wiici, M saved Constant ttnnplo from isuAsia,,
occupation, aud tic only result OF tho alarm.
lst oltcry In England wua " bring thy lius-
slams thirty miles ne1r0r CoMstaMtlHoplu
0OO nuyer lntl DeeN voted aud the 4eet hu1
remained ut HuslkA Lay,
, 1880-07-06

|JTANTED-WEgT-sfu PROPERTY LOCATED
" outside " fire. ln1tts, nGar MiIwnukes.Av.,
eer IN s!ava'a norign's. Johnton's. q Nruy'a su-
No salc. no charge. tiiIVFIN L DwiGilT. ,yest-
Side real c1t0te uaalon. corner Washington ind
l{AlAtC1-Hf&
, 1880-07-06

L,uIt sALE-tLy0 cAsH-lC}-ACNE FARM. 50
L ncscp undIr trlst And buAfd fonca nnd puw, gnnd
7.foo fsu1ued dwelling built roMr4 as0. sheds for
head Of Gstue. And stables st!pg NatsrI
the land II vi rolling pFplrle. ncs ffoni SIoan, Is
ues from s!oux C!yin Woedturr e.. ~; III ias1,
for a. aU n1d ehs lund l. worth In eish F10 pUr acre:
tlue IL rorfpcts h e now rented Until nnxt Mnfc to
RUttd IeuAnt MT & giving nwhy3 " bound
@ !o ,yo IVY mercy Il; pnse; 4 you s"n!a xood tnrn eal
build. 7. II. HOW'D. ltonm :. IN Matiiton-tL
, 1880-07-06


Tor YAi.E-1ED itKit FOOT, i.tyr Jul FKEY FitONtr
" .! deeg y !stae nieyt we.t itons on M!eh!.
drop fzpt ~ PSF tvot 70 ao ow, II Suu aok.na
for !ot " lrlid ol or to h9!d e xet s sr fovt In
not DO bettat than buy such property 1t Is lnrHn
ot 80: tuo4 nt y; We ate 0oln3 " se at oncn. 4. H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
AN INCIDENT OF THE SEVEN DAYS.

A battery of the First Artillery halted
that night in little clearing The men
lay down, unhitching their horses but
leaving them in harness. The first SER
geant, now an honored officer of the Third
Artillery, told me he got up and walked
toward one side of the clearing. He was
halted and turned back by sentinel. Go
ing toward the other side he was again
challenged.
"Who comes thar -
The voice struck him. He replied
"Friend !" and said, "What regiment is
thatg"
The answer came, "Seventh Alabama"
"What regiment is that on the other
slider"
Fifth Georgia ~ replied the sentinel.
"What battery is that y
Here was situation. The sergeant
naturally didn't know the name of a bat
terry in the rebel army. Hesitation would
have been fatal By lucky inspiration
he replied, "One Of Stuart's batteries, I"
knowing that Jeb Stuart commanded their
cavalry.
son." said the other, "then you's .
boss battery.
"Yes.n said c.. GOOD night"
He Immediately awoke the Captain, who
rather angrily said, "What the deuce is
the matter now?"
Excuse me, Captain" said the ser.
geant, "but we're camped betweena Georgia
and an Alabama regiment.
1t is needless to say the Captain got UP.
Horses were hitched in quietly, and the
battery withdrew from between the Sleep
ing regiments, who never knew of the prize
that was within their grasp Edward
Field in the Californian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

Says the Fresno Eapositor A few weeks
ago surveying party, headed by Colonel
Bridges, crossed the Sierra near the head
of the San Joaquin, and following the me-
ander of the stream came through to this
valley. The party report that they were
in the employ of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, and that they were looking
out for route to this State, tapping at the
same time Bodie mining district. They
reported that the route they had passed
over is entirely feasible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
SIS REWARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THEN
- Railroad pasture near Sheridan, on Iss1HI\
the 21st day of September, 1ss0-0ne AA
bright bay HORSE, black name and tail, Isl TO l6
hands high, very hollow backed and high withers,
about 100 pounds weight, brands, is well bred
(sired by Fred Low, years DID, left hind ankle
white has been thoroughly halter broke, and used
very litte is high spirited and an unusual appear
ing horse Twenty-Five dollars will be paid for the
recovery of the horse and $50 Will be paid for the
apprehension of the thief MOSES HOPKINS.
Sheridan October g. 1880. o6-lms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

Upon the close of the grand serial, "sET IN A
SILVER SEA-" now running in the WEEKLY UNION
will begin the publication of beautiful historical
romance, founded upon the exciting incidents of the
Stock Gambling period.
The story is of thrilling interest, entertaining
as story, valuable as revelation of the effect of
STOCK BOOM" upon individual life
All Postmasters and News Dealers are agents for
this paper
1t is the best News and Literary Paper and has
LARGER CIRCULATION than any paper published on
the coast. 1t is found everywhere-on the Farm and
the Miners Cabin and it's circulation is constantly
and rapidly increasing. Send it to your friends It
costs only So so per annum
Address WEEKLY UNION, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
STRAYED OR STOLEN

LNROM THE SUBSCRIBER, THREEN
E miles from Grass Valley, beyond LslN
Union Hill, iron gray horse colt, 81 HA
a white spot on the center of rump the size of a
mans hand. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD will
be paid for the delivery Of the colt to W. G. Hudson
in Grass Valley or to the subscriber.
September 30, 1880. HANNAH MOCK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

HAVE TRIED Hammer Cascara Sagrada
Bitters, and find they are all they are recon-
mended to be. o. N. CRoNKIrE, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
DR.. La Mars seminal pills cure all

Dr. La Mars seminar Euts Curc All
cases OF Seminal Weakness, Loss OF Vigor, Nee
.urnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi
cal Debility and all that class Of complaints arising
from Excess, Indscretion Abuse. The old find IN
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. Dr.. La MARS
SEMINAL PILLS restore the exuslorgans, debitated
from whatever cause, to their pristine ylgor. Price,
81 90 per bottle. Sent G. o. D. by express to any
address secure from observation Address all orders
to A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, P. o. Box ,e52
San Francisco. au6-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

CONSIDER Hammers Cascara Sagrada
Bitters q superior medicine.
JOHN CLRAvE. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

HAnaERs CAsoARA SAaRApA BTrrERs touches the
right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver COM
plant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

NyANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing Hotels Private Families and Farmers with Help
Free Of Charge to employers. HOUSTON CO..
one door south Of Fourth and streets, Sacra-
mento CITY. au13-1pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
inserted for Is cents for time three times for 80
cents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

I CHrKRFuLLY RECOMMEND Hammers
Cascara Sagrada Bitters for dyspepsia.
habitual constipation and liver complaint
They have made me well man.
r. DAVIS All K street. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

rE31 ~ LIVER with Hammers Cascara
sag a4A 5..s.is, and health Is the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

HAsmxR's GLrcnEoLz OF. TAB. for coughs and colds,
Try il,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
GENERAL NOTICES.
he regular weekly meeting Of the Iri.h

The regular weekly meeting Of Inc III,H
National Land and Industrial League will be held
at St Rose's Hall, SUNDAY, October 10th, at ESQ
o'clock ALI Friends of the Land League are cor
daily invited to attend. D. L. WOODS, President
DANIEL FLlSN, Secretary oszt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
Eat Candy

Ii you will, but be sure to use S0ZoDONT rignt
away in order carry of its injurious effects upon
the teeth. All candy eaters should carry SoIoDoNI
with them, if they wish to keep their teeth sound
o7-3tThSTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09


From J. B. OConnor & Co., San Fran
cisco, we have piece of new sheet music,
entitled Bachelors Waltz" by Matte Nj.
Fitzmaurice. 1t is written in FIVE fats and
on five pages. From M. Gray, San Fran
cisco, we have new piece of sheet music,
song and chorus, entitled Fall In" 1t is a
campaign song for Garfield and Arthur, and
given as sung by the Amphion Quartet The
words are by Sam. Booth, the music by d.
B. Moody, and is dedicated to the Boys in
Blue.
The Sanitarian" IA. n. Bell, NJ. D., New
York; is at hand for October. These are the
leading papers; Are there Diseases of Ac-
climstion p by DR.. A. Fernandez Caro-
"Mildew-a Remedy for" by James Blake,
NJ. D.; ''Isthmian Salubrity and the Pana.
ma Canal" by George II. Boyland, NJ. A.,
NJ. D.; Homes for the People J" by Gen.
eral James Bintliff [" Preventable Diseases, "
by Edward r. Maxson, A. NJ, NJ. d.
From Billings, Harbourne & Co. we have
I" The Strangers of Paris" by Adolphe
Beloit. 1t is from the press of T. B. Peter.
son l. Bros, San Francisco. 1t is vivid
but not pleasing picture of crime, liz which
strangulation, police officers, death, detect
ives, prisons and criminals are mingled In a
plot of wonderful intricacy.
Albine, or the Abbe's Temptation" is
another of Emile Zola's works, from the
press of T. B. Peterson l. Bros, Philadel-
phia, from whom it is received Zola's style
is well known and needs no comment here.
This is story of love, and involves the
trials of priest after he awakened to the
fact that ne was in love with a beautiful girl.
From A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Fran
cisco, and Harper Bros, New York, we have
another of the Half-Hour Series entitled
Republican or Democrat? A Retrospect,
with its Lesson for the citizen of 1880"
1.-The Musical Herald " for the current
month Musical Herald Company, Boston, J
is timely number, well supplied with new
music selections and with choice text matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department ore
Inserted for % cents for time; three times for %
,snts rs certs week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

DELEGATES APPOINTED TO THE STANTON DIS
TRICT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLUBS AND
POLE-RAISIAGS, &C.
GCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.J
July y, 1880.
After the speaking ut the great Demo-
cratic meeting in the Opera-liOuSe here yes
terday, the large number Of citizens OF the
county aud city present resolved to proceed
to the election OF delegates TO the Congress
sional District Convention which meets in
Staunton on the 18th OF August. Captain
James b lmgardner was elected chairman,
and on the motion OF Major A. Kolner
committees OF six representatives from each
district of the county and ward OF the city
were appointed TO nominate delegates to
the Convention.
The following gentlemen were then re-
ported and unanimously elected:
Staunton- First Ward: Michael Cox, j.
II. McCue, Ed. Echols, w. b. Kayser-4.
Second Ward II. ST. George Tucker, w. L.
Bumgardner, a. f. Robertson, W. a.
Burkc-4.
Beverly Manor DistIict-M. +. Willie, G.
w. Swoope L. NJ. Gushing, j. NJ. Kinney,
| &. 5. Jordan-5.
South Riyer-D. :. Bal, w. l.. Mowry,
j. S. Ellis, &. W. Koiner, J. T. Black, A.
q. Christian, George n. Bruce.
Pastures-Jobn S. Guy, A. b. Lightner,
b. o. Ferguson, J. +. Tale-4.
Middle Rivera. II. Roller, Thomas
Burke, j. II. Crawford, 5. Ii. McCue, j. II.
Stout, w. II. Moorman--6.
RiverheaGs--J. Frank Larew, W. Steel,
w. +. Bush, W. +. Smith, NJ. W. d. Hogs.
head, w. rhompson-6.
North Riyer-John l.. Clarke, James II.
Todd, Hiram Hoffman, John w. Clist, John
4. Mills, j. \. Hamrick-6.
Total, 81.
Tue Readjusters here yesterday raised q
lofty pole. Upon the dag is inscribed, " Re-
adjuster Ticket Hancock and English.
Virginia Forever" This is the only Re-
adjuster pole i'll the county. There are
| several Hancock poles in the county, raised
by clubs representing the regular May
ticket uamely, at stanton, Waynesboro'
and Folly Mil, and clubs will be organized
and poles raised On Saturday at Churchyll(
and Mint Spring. The Democracy here are
thoroughly aroused. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
The Richmond Coiuectorship.

[WashiHgton Letter in Baltimore Americana
IL is evident that the fight against Col
lector Mills, Of Richmond, will be very
vigorously pressed, and the friends OF Mr..
Splitter claim that the investigation which
has been ordered by the Secretary of the
Treasury will fully sustain all the charges
that have been made regarding the incOm-
potency of Collector Mills and the peculiar
methods which lie has adopted to utilize his
official position to serve the ends OF per-
sonal vengeance. Ii is claimed by Mr..
Spitzer's friends that the prime cause for
his removal was that in the recent strug-
gle for the presidential nomination Col
lector Mills was an uncomprOmsng sup
porter OF General Grant and worked vigor-
ously 10 secure the united support OF the Nir'
ginia delegation at Chicago. Mr.. Spi ZeI
favored the nomination OF Secretary Sher-
man. and, being decidedly the better poll.
tieian OF the two, succeeded in breaking
up many of the best-laid plans OF the Col
lector j oking 10 a solid Grant delegation
This, IL is said, accounts for the yindicliVe-
ness with which the Collector has pursued
Mr.. Splizer, and for his subsequent re
moval. Ii is stated at The Treasury Depart
ment that Mr.. Mills has made this issue at,
for him, an exceedingly unfortunate juno
tuTe, rs Secretary Sherman is not inclined
10 stand 10y and see those OF his friends
who were faithful TO his interest punished
for their adherence; and if the investiga
ton should sustain the allegations made by
Mr.. Spiizer's friends, there is but littlt
doubt Of the removal OF Collector Mills anC
the appointment OF Mr.. Splitter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
The LETTERS of Accordance.

NEw YORK, July 26.-Mr. a. Il. Lamar,
of Savannah, Ga, and Maior George Z.
Barnes, Of Augusta. Ga, called on the
General to-day. General Mitchell stated
that arrangements were now being made to
deliver General Hancock's letter Of accept
arce 10 tue press. He could not say on
what day II would be delivered, but said
that no preference would be shown to any
special paper, and that it would be deliv-
cred TO all at the same time.
Ii was intimated a, Governors Island to-
day that the letters Of General Hancock and
Mr.. English will appear at the same time,
and Will be issued to the press this week,
probably Thursday. Both letters will not
occupy more than q column and half, and
will announce very concisely and clearly
the views OF the candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
Virginia.

The Hon. EneaR WILSON, OF west VIZ
.,n,a o,ce said TO a crowd Of listeners In
The Valley OF the Monongahela that wherever
no had travelled in the West he had found
their fame ahead Of him; that In Ohio, in-
diana, Illinois, Missouri, or where NOT, ne
had heard many people talking OF oid MO-
nougahela---herc long pause" WIS
key! [Great applause comes IN here'l
Now. we fear that Virginia Is enjoying an
evil reputation OF somewhat olnere"'
kind. but none the less evil for this reason
Not only in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, MIS-
souri,, and the West, arc people taking %
ne. but in Maine, Massachusetts,, Pennsyi'
x.ois. and indeed all over these United
States. they are talking about cod VIZ
GINA v--dissensions !-dissensions III tne
democratic party OF Virginia!
The washington Republican, fearing that
these discussions might be healed, or per-
hans that the true Democrats might all
march up to the support OF the regular
democratic ticket, tries to drive new
wedge between the regulars aud the lhde-
pendents by indulging in the following re-
marks:
"Our adyices from Virginia do not con-
sist with the Information when the Demo
cratic press outside OF that state Is seGding
10 the country. The assurance gwen vi
probabie reconciliation between inc bour-
bons and R,Sdius,crs there Is hollow
and unreliable. The sore is too deep ana
broad and too largely filled win PROUD
fe,h 10 admit OF healing NJ present;
Neither OF the factions Is lnciined
10 surrender its ticket. Inc leehng
of hostility has become too bitter 10
eI,,i, M ~ and without a surrender there
can be no compromise, no fusion, no recon-
ciIiation or coalition. 1t looks rs II mat
ters will remain IN siata quo until the day
NJ election. and then II the Republicans do
not carry their electoral ticket 1t VIII be
their own fault. 4 full Republican vote
will bring that result, and we are assured
be intelligent Republicans who have ira
yersed the State that every honorable effort
will be made by the Republicans TO secure
full vote. Our friends are in good heart
and eager for the fray. \ thorough ana
cficien; canvass will be made and the vo'e>
will be counted, II Republican vigilance
can secure such a result, on the night oI
the election"
Is il not plain that the Republicans are
calculating that the "Bourbons," as they
call The regulars, will be defeated by toe
persistent obstinacy of the Independents!
Is it 10. evident. too. that they regard the
"Boufbons" as their enemies in fact, and
the 3eadjusters," as they call the Ma
boneites, their allies in all but name? Any
how, tie true Democrats amongst the men
who nave not yet left General MAn0Nk's
ticket 10 its fate ought TO learn from these
and an other utterances Of the Republicans
and Republican journals that 1t is their
duty 10 come up TO the.work Of trying with
all their powers to aid in the election Of
HANCOCK and ENGLISH by voting for the
electors nominated by the regular Demo-
cratic Convention OF the 18Th of May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
George d. Wise for Congress.

The Democratic Convention for this dl>'
tr:ct met at Ashland yesterday, and on the
second ballot unanimously nominated Cap
tain GEORGE ID. WISE for Congress. The
popular vote at the primaries seemedto point
him out as the man for the place, and the
Convention was not long in arriving at The
same conclusion. In the contest for the
noniud''V" 80 had feeling was at any time
aroused, and Captain WISE 10 I,'-As.od and
will certainly have the cordial support OF
the gentlemen who were his competitors
for the nomination. Besides, he enjoy,
great personal popularity; he is thoroughly
acquainted with the wants OF his people,
and has the yigor of mind and body, The
pluck and determination, to carry him sue
cessiully through the canvass, and make
him an effective representative in Con