davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

!, is exp, cied that the 7. & o. Railroad
will run excursion trains cast and west
Sunday TO Function in order that those
living along the road may attend the camp
meeiinr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

90 Although party i'm the same bus
moss in Ncwburg says q. u. lorchler
q Go. have but a handful OF goods, 10 be
convinced otherwise call and sec for your
solves. Their stock is full and, compIgl5
and prices as low as tho lowest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

MISC Malcer aud Luther S&earengen
will drive a hack from Kingwood 20 the
camp ground tomorrow, leaving this
place att a. NJ During the meeting they
will meet all trninn at Tundelton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

+ G LAEEE Of thia dis'r.et. is q
candidate Tor Frosecunng Attorney
lie believes that ofHces Of this char
scter should not be filed by part
politicians, and will make his can
vaysindcpeudent Of political couyeu
tions J Broad h1c
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
Observation-Disclosures :

To residents Of tbs coluitv-One ear.
$3.50; six months, 10; four months, 80
cents.
TO nOr-rcsidcnts ofthc coitntt,-One wear,
81 ,65-the 10 cents Extra being charged
20 prepay POSTAGE six months, So cents;
three months, go ccuts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
OFFICERS.

Jso. BAKToS PAYNE, President
WN. G. BgowY, JR Treasurer & Sec'y.
Directors. DIR. YIN. NJ. Dent, Chas.
r. Vickery, DIR. J NJ. q. Fairfax. John
H. Brown, Peter Una, Frank Mckee, ID.
Stemple, Jr., and James A Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

Oats, in all probability, will be higher
this year than they were last The crop
in many places was nearly failure on
account Of thc rust.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
Public Speaking

There will be pub
lie speaking at the
following places on
Saturday September
4th by the following
persons
Fellowsville, Col.
Il. w. Monroe.
Aurora, Hon. Jno
III. Holt.
Reedsvi.lc, Chas.
IL. Brown and Jos.
Moreland. Esqs.
Corners, Pleas
ant district, Jno.
barton Payne and
Henry Clay Hyde,
Esqs.
And at Brandon
Vile at 8 o'clock Il,
M. by Jno. Barton
Payne and Henry
Clay Hyde, Esqs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

To The holders Of County Bonds-from
10. 20 80 You are hereby notified
that on the let day Of October 1880. Al
my Office in Kingwood, J will take up
such az shall be presented, aud such Of
the above numbers 50 ere not presented
will cease 20 bear interest from that date.
Bv order Of the County Court.
r. n, FoED 8 =. G.
aug City
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

The road between Josephine Furnace
and Albrightsville has been put in splendid
condition and is no y as good piece of
road as there is II tie county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

'Daily except sunday. tDaily. tDon't
stop here, Besides tho above>uamed
trains there Is a Srv Drain with pass
enger car attached, That goes both east
and west daily, except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

CT a fun stock of Bachelor Bros.
Cigars, the bes! in the market. and good
Hhewing Tobacco, is always kept at G., II
OrchlCr g. Co.'S w
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
B. & 0. r. r. TIME TABLE.

CONDENSED time table ~ Passenger
Trains OF the baltimore Il Ohio Railroad.
for the stations Damed below, " hich took
effect May %, 1850;
EASTWARD BOUND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

Tndcpc"dcnt Cnudi9Wtc Tor Justice.
horcL 70 auuoluco uivsrlfas an rle
pendent candidate for Justice of thp
Peace Of pOrtiaf n district subject f1 fhr
decision II Tho votor- Df said district GO
the October election.
auilU q. G.sMAsON
We arc authorized t0 announce John
FOul-tou Of Reno district as Ru Undo.
pendent candidate Tor Justice of thr
Peace iu his district
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

E5- g. II, Horcher & 60. have lust
received fun stock Of latest styles Dry
Goods and Clothing; also Queensware
Hardware and Grociers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
SATURDAY. AUGUST. 2s, 1850
LOCALS.


Al,.,-,i en-. ,...
Dl,ttcr. IN, .,l. ..l,..,,. .t ..,,,t,-
-
Tho AK0t-s and tlo V.bc,liny y,,. .,,.
.
W q" ~,
N e,,a -, ,....,......,
furnishing goods lust received nj VoItl's
~,
week.
i'''''l ~ i'o''' i"'SS- 'oI S"'o cheap NJ
liliN biltts
he corn cop will not bc as good as
->.S..~-
?, / your horses or cattle arc sick, 20 To-
deus. '7'' S''i ''o'Ho 20"
We are sending the New York World
and the ARGus noy for INV c,,,s mill
my NOA'' u''''i
1c,.o,, -, -,
II. 81. Foele and Get them a"Io ~ ~
-----
chants irving 10 run tho Other dsv for
ILL., e..
'"e''oi ii''ii 'no Iaiu'
Co..
H. - Foeio > I"L.I'l'"' All" get 'I'in'
Mr. Mac Mancor ,,l No. L,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28

MaFAh9 "tlt g. hi'~- Lrst Jsnusty We fo from yOu
t"f ~ yo rnrdy pf "e tour chtode's anI II
rfoci " him. We have smother sfDmst nov
me in ne tsnir sri sFfh ht No tor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-28
WON ~ EIynDOisf.

hit'nut Iune Ni I1DPlests forward apoths,
b"t ~ me fslef Tie patsbi whom have ussd
,nt 20 . Ili2n 70 staple hos, 10 fast recovering, aud
Wink aHo'n'r ~ 80 la ~ t,rlL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
For the Field Men TO Ponder.


Some OF our ablest Democratic contem'
porarles are advocating with great entnuS'-
asm and force the nomination OF Judge
Field. OF the Supreme Bench. we nave NOT
the slightest objection to Judge Field, ana
IL nominated will support him with AL tue
energy we can muster. But we sbouiu DC
obliged to the journals aforesaid II tney
would devote some OF their space 10 ci;ai
Ing our mind on two points.
First. Constitutional doctrine, as accept
ed and upheld for ninety years Dy our
marty. has at present but the slender MINOR
ity Of two representatives in the oupreme,
Conrt and one OF these is old. How wouiu
Tho abstraction OF half that meagre remnant
~ states. rio hit strength, through the eieVa'
lion ri Judge Field to the presidency, De
racoveredp He would have to resign peIorc
The An of March. and Hayes would nave
tho Selection OF his successor. we sDou'u
~ ,n;s regard "gain a loss"-a loss IL
,yould reGi,ire miracle to make up III the
next four years. .oao,, ,bo
soakino of a presidential candidate on the
Snnreme Bencb? Have not partisan ln1u'
onna and the seductions OF political ambi-
ion already made too great inroads on The
Independence and purity OF that tribunal!
Ia not the welfare Of the country tco closely
and clearly involved in stopping rather than
scceleratng this process? Before ChaSe's
time there was no precedent for the. asso-
cia,icn OF a supreme judge with the ideas
Of the chief magistracy. We owe the prece-
dent to him. as we do to him and his fol-
lowers many others in cOnsOnance with the
spirit OF that evil day. He failed, and in
our Judgment it be well not to weaken the
moral OF that failure, bnt to let it be final
and conclusive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24

We published last Mon day what the Char
aottesville Chronicle had to say in reply to
Mr.. j. MAssIE SMITHS statement that ma
] ority OF the people OF A lbemarle were in
favor NJ Mr. GorAvU- Cor. 1s-.~iae.t. MI 4.
carIn d0es not "give it nr sv. lie says:
The National Democratic; Committee have
their headquarters in my committeeman,
and are engaged 10 getting political in
formation from Virginia, an i am assisting
in this work. hence, in part, my visits to
the county and political Ia iks and CORE.
spondence with the people. 4 may be
pardoned for saying there is no citi.,
Zen OF the State better situated than
i am to know the preference OF the
people OF Virginia for President, and
when I say three fourths Of them prefer
Seymour to any other candidate the esfi-
mate is rather under than over the mark
In 1858 Seymour carried New York, New
Jersey, and Oregon over General Grant.
These States cast forty-seyen votes in the
electoral college. III Seymour could carry
them then over Grant-at that time the most
popular man in Ameriea-what woLid he
do now over Grant. not so popular as any
other Republican, with Indiana sure Cor the
Democrats, and the "s0id" South like
wiser The "solid. South polls 13s votes
10 the electoral college and the other States
mentioned 81. giving Seymour 200 votes,
when only 1875 is needed. The hope Of tie |
Democratic party IL in Seymour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
california.

IL. i !.
The news from California stating that
Judge FrxLp Is not the choice Of the Demo.
Gratis Of that State for President oil the
limited states Is, we suppose, true. The
truth, at any rate. will not bS long IN COM
ING out. II may be that The opposition to
FIELD was somewhat exaggerated by the
reporters; but the Associated Press Com
pauy cannot offord to send Cd false state
ments intentionally. II would deceive no
hodv Ia the end. A false statement sent
of on Friday would almost certainly be
contradicted on Saturday.
We can give some OF the reasons why
California does not prefer Judge FIELD
A law was passed by Congress In regard to
the Pacific Railroad Companies. Those
companies tested the constitutionality Of
the law In the Supreme Court Of the Unit ed
states. The Court sustained the law; put
Jupe FIELD "dissented." We take 1t,
therefore, that Judge FIELD was NOT con-
s,dered by the Democrats OF CALIFORNIA as
the representative Of the sentiment oil the
neople OF that State upon the questions
connected with the law TO which we have
alluded.
Another thing that no doubt injured
Judge FIELD at home was his extraordinary
pig-tuil declsion-nsmeiy. that law pro-
yidIpg that the pig-tsiI OF Chinese might
he cut eff as punishment for crime was
passed iu violation OF the Constitution OF
the United States. The Judge is doubtless
fine constitutional lawyer, but the people
Of California are so much prejudiced against
the Chinese that they are unable TO appre'
c;ate the soundness OF bis pig-tail decision
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
Illinois

But little more is to be said concerning
the GRANT movement in Illinois. For au-
dacity and uniairness, Ii is without parallel
in the history OF partisan strategy. There
seems to be no modification on General
GRANTS part because Mr.. BLAINE ran him
so hard in his own State. lie is represented
as participating in the rejoicing over the
success OF LOGAN's rascally schemes.
The contest may or may not be trans
ferred 10 Chicago. The BLAINE organ in
that city had on Friday special from
Springfield, the seat Of the State Conven-
ton, stating that ten OF the cor gressional
districts had entered their protests, and de-
MED the right or authority OF the LOGAN
element In the Convention to throw out the
anti. GRANT delegates, and that these dis
tricts had previously chosen delegates, who
will take their appeal to the National Con-
vention. This, however, may be the result
Of the indignation of the moment. Within
few days we shall probably have more re-
liable information.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24

snects n very pleasant one, and though IN
terestIug and Important questions were COLI
sIdered. ana the discussion at Times VIZ
very animated, there was no acrimony a"u
nothing but courtesy. !, .he
The arrangements for the meeting OF Tue
Council were very complete, ana gssa'
credit Is due the committees having tue "'"'-
with the exception OF to-day, divine ser
vice was held every day at IL O'CLOCK. ine
music on these occasions was speciaI'y nue.
A dIfYsrent re Deum was sung each DAY.
The attendance OF spectators each Gay
was large, and on Friday, during tue ois.
cussion Of the question OF the ass's'au'
b,shop. there was not standing'room III inc
church. , ..,..,.. h,s
SUNDAY night the Bishop will denver n,s
farewell address to the Council. Mapy
members Of the body, however, leit iof 'ne''
homes to-day. IT.. -. G,
Risbop Penick spoke last night at 81.
Paups church on the missionary work 10
Africa. He breaches Sunday morning al
the same church. -,
/. Tonight Bishop Wbittle will administer
confirmation to a class at st. stephens
church (colored). Sunday morning ne
visits and confirms at st. Johns churcb'
The one dozen little pages who have Deen
an attentiyely waiting on the Council de-
livered an address to that oooy ,nroush
Rev. T. G. Dasbiell, the secretary, Just De-
fore adjournment, concentrating Tue
members on their good behavior ana
wishing them all a safe return home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
the CITY Elections,

The Rexdius,cr or Republican ticket
rh,ch was published Ia on. local columns
On saturday had not been seen by Us when
ve wrote the article Of the same day cali
ing upon all the nominees Of the Conservs-
tive party to stand by the ticket. The mon
ercl ticket Is made up Of few Conserve.
lives and few Republicans, sandwicneo
betwecn a number Of chronic srumblers'
Who have for years been trying to dama2e
the Conservative party in some way. we
take n, for granted that the Conservative
oominecs win all refuse 10 allow their names
20 be used upon the opposition ticket. Sew
er,I gentlemen who are not nominees have
deemed IL proper 10 decline running upon
that ticket; and the obligation resting upon
che Conservative nominee TO stand by bis
marty Is stronger thaa that resting upon
the private Individual who has not been
nut forward as leader.
The movement Is one In the hands OF tue
Rexdjusters, or grumblers, or ofiice-seeSers.
We hardly know what 10 call faction
which is not recognized party, but Is en-
xineered by the leaders Of the MALONE ring.
Some OF them desire to turn out iaithiui
officers. Some OF them are anxious to get
plsces Of any sort for themselves. Some oil
them are moved by considerations merely
personal. But none Of them can offer to the
voters any good reasons for running the
grcst risks which would be involved In COM
mittiug the interests OF this city TO the men
who are behind the Re&diuster ticket rather
( han upon Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
NT GO TO LEVY BROTHERS.
YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

CHENEY. ED.CHECKED, and PLAIN
SINS at extremely low prices;
BROCADEs, PEKIN STRIPES. SILKS, and SAT
ms for Trimmincs-all 10 be eOli very cheap:
BUNTINGS GTNGHAMs. LAWNS. JACoNETs,
PERCALES. GAMBRlCs. GRENADINES; Al
PACAS, NOIIAIRS, CASHMERES. LINENS,
and other fashionable DRESS GOODS at the
VICTORIA Lawns at o, 124, 16as, 20, and use.
swiss MUSLiNS at 10, 12H. Is, 90, and 25c. a
yard-all extremely low;
LINEN GlNGHAMS az l2Hc. yard worn lSc.
LINN BATISIE l2Yc; per YARD worth lee.;
STRIPED SWISS MUSLIN at 16ac. per ward
REHDY"M4DE DRESSES for ladies in great va
ULsTERs of the latest styles from 81 to SIS each;
UNDERGRADUATES for ladiesxony good mate
CENT FAfEN'S SHIRTS of our own manufacture
at soc. ana 81 each. Don't buy before seeing
ADJUSTABLE, NURSING. ABDOMINAL, and
other COksETS I'm all sizes and al all prices;
TRUNKS. SATCHELS, BASKETS, BAGS, and
EMBRoiDERED CURTAIN MUSLIN at 10, 12.s
l6,i, 90. rs, and 30c. per yard;
MI 10 a. 40 as 20 90 co. and 75c. ptr yard
NOTTINGHAM LACE-CURTAlNs fiom ~ up;
MARsEILLEs CRIB and CRADLE'QUiLTs at
TABLE, COVERS, warranted all wool, at 81 worth
LACE: B'ED-sPREADS, with Pnlow-shams to
MARsEILLEs QUILTS at s1:7c worth $3.50:
ESEa T8BLE DAsAsk S a, IS 49, 51 a. So co.
and 75c., and up to 81 per yard;
LINEN NAPKINS at 81 per dozen worth $3.50;
LINEN DUILlES at 35c. per dozen worth 60c.;
TOWELS from zoe. 10 Sl2 per dozen:
WINDOW-SHADES. With Gilt Bands and Fixtures
complete, at $3.50 pair worth 30;
A bsskelful OF CORSBTS, slightly soied, at 75c. q
pair, some Of which are worth az;
BOYS SOCKS at sc. a pair worth l24c;
SILK PARASOLS at 40, so, 75c., aud 81;
SILK, GiNGHAM. CAMBRIC, ALPACA, and
SERGE UMBRELLAS for ladies and gentle
men;
The largest assortment of DRY GOODS, FANCY
GOODS. and NOTIONS at the lowest prices at
the ONE-PRICE STORE Of
my 20 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24

An enterprising member Of the st. Louis
Dental Association has discovered that
George Washington wore set offalse teeth
that cost him $500, though much better
set can now be had for SIS. The teeth
were made Of ivory blocks, set on gold
plate.
Miss Cornelia Z. Boardman, we'll
known charitable lady OF Eastern C0nnecti.
cut, died vt Piain6eld. New York, the
other dag. She had been giving away
money all her life literally, and yet she left
On estate worth 81 100000.
General Roger A. Pryor has accepted the
Invitation 10 deliver the annual Grafton be.
fore the literary societies Of Princeton Col
lege June %.
Colonel Bennett II. Young, distine ulsb.
ed lawyer OF Louisville. KY, Is to address
ibc literary societies Of Hampden-sIdney on
the 9th Of next June.
Annie Louise Cary viii spend the sum.
meytp switzerland for her heaIih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
spECrAL NOTICES.

eSy-THE BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRAC-
TIVE REAL ESTATE BOUNDED By FRANK.
LIN, MAIN, AND ADAMS STREETS TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION ON MONDAY AFTER
NsN,N. THE EARN OF MAY, 1880. AT 8
O'Clock, ON TIE PREMIsEs.-The spe-
cal attention Of capitalists and others is psrtien.
larly called to the sale OF this TRULY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, owned by the devisees OF the late
Colonel Richard @. Norris. II beheved that this
property. for nrst.clsss residences possesses ss
many attractions as any real esta To new or likely
soou 10 come into market. See advertisement un-
der auction head, signed By the commissioners
Messrs. John Howard, John Lyon, and John AZ
Meredith, for further particulars.
nv 24.It W. GODDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24

New Jersey, Virginia, California, and
Minnesota have elected delegates since the
Iri6uRs's table was made up. These 62
votes will mostly be divided between the
candidates named above, but some OF them
are for FIELD.
The remarkable feature Of the above table
is the large number OF votes credited to Mr..
TLDEY-more than the combined vote OF
all the other candidates, but not two thirds
by good deal. There are 2SS votes re-
corded. Two thirds OF these would be 1872,
whereas TILDES has only 1856. None Of the
southern States have elected TILDEN dele
gates, and we suppose that none OF them
will. Nor do we think that New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut, and Iowa will give him
all their votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
H JULIUS MEYER Il SON

HAVE JUST OPENED
A large line Of LADIES' LINEN AND M0HAIR
ULSTFRS at c pecally-lOw prices;
20 pieces DIR EsS-LiNENS at very low prices:
40 pieces NEW MADRAS GINGHAMS at l24 and
15c.;
rs pieces WHITE sATIN-sTRIPE PIQUE, slightly
damaged, at loo. worth 25c.
20 pieces STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at Toe.
2, pieces PAIN VICTORIA LAWN at Ike.
Another lot Of the 1sc. WHITE LINEN LAWN
An immense line OF DOTTED and FIGURED
SWISS MUsLINS;
WHITE INDIA LINENS and NULL MUSLIN at
Is pieces FIG GRED LINEN LAWN at 1ss and
zoe. worth % and 35c.;
LACE STRIPED BuNTINGS In the new shades Of
cream AND coacnmau:
10 pieces MONTE CLOTH, in all the new shades.
at zoe.
All the new shades in ENGLISH CAsHMEREs at
pieces DOUBLE-wIDTH BLACK ALL-woOL
BUNTING at 45c. worth 6Oe.
All shades In ALL-W0OL BUNTINGS at Csc:
40 pieces Wool BUNTING. In all shades, al l5c. !;
PLAIN and BROCADE SATINS In all the latest
shades
The cheapest line of PARAsOLs in the city;
A HAN DsOME SATiN-sThIPEP ARAsOL (lined)
~ s2.75 worth IS so;
A 26 INCH TWILLED- SILK UMBRELLA at
A 24-INCH PEKiN-sTRIPE SERGE PARAsOL
at 81: 40 dozen LONG COLORED LACE
MIT1S az 30c.; 35 dozen COLORED SILK
MITIS. IL inches long, at soc. orth s5c , at
=. JULIUS MEYER & SONS, 603 Bros street.
NINE. nEMokEsT's NEW SUMNER STYLES
send Tor one. Orders by mail promptly filed
my l7-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
The -Four States that Elected Dele
gates Last Week.

MiNNEsoTA.-Persistent interviewing fails
TO get an expression Of opinion out OF the
delegates. 1t is understood, however, they
are divided between Seymour and Tilden.--
New York Tribune.
New JERsEY.--The New Jersey delega-
tion was left free. Randall and Bayard have
friends IN New Jersey, and II is understood
that Tilden can have the vote at Cincinnati
IL be wants IT. NeU York Tribune.
VRGIEn.-The Virginia Convention voted
10 favor Of the two-thirds rule. but left the
delegation free.
CALIFoRSn.-The delegation Is to vote as
. unit, and Is consequently against Judge
Field.
Where Is there single State for FIELD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24
AM USEMENTS.
ENTERTAINMENT
Ia EXTRAORDINARY.

The Ladies OF the Patronage Society Of Union
Station Methodist EDlscop,l Church will hold
y FESTIVAL at The Tabernacle, corner OF
rNxen ~. cs~y
Instantly. on which occasion Union Council No. 3 .
Royal Arcanum will. by request. PUBLICLY
4" INITIATE A CANDIDATE" thus aifo.ding those
who attend an opportunity (never before enjoyedJ e
witnessing the novel ana imposing ceremony OF adj
planning Its objects, the advantages of membership
therein, &c. &C.
This announcements, together with the assurance
that the ladies will have ample and emping sup
ply Of Refreshments should render these entertain
menis douby attractive.
Admission, rs cents. Tickets at Morrison & Co..
and Farrar's DrugsiCres, Werne's Confectionery,
Heckler & Brothers, aud at the Tabernacle.
my % II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24

California sends but IL delegates to the
Democratic National Convention. The tele-
gram which stated the number at 30 was
absurd, and We can't imagine the object OF
its transmission. The kilograms in the Balti-
more papers state the preferences as fol-
lows: TiLDEN, 8; THURMAN, 9; SEYMOUR,
1, and FIELD, /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-24

A candidate who cannot secure bis own
State Is summariIy dropped from the list, In
obedience 70 a custom as old az presidential
elections. York Tribune.
And ought to be dropped. When FIELD
failed TO carry his own State, his boom came
TO an end. 1t won't help the case at all to
claim that majority Of the delegates are for
FIELD. The fact remains that bis State re.
fused TO instruct her delegates for him. He
has. therefore, not even California's - votes
IN start on.