davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

ACCORDING to the st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Kolnische
ZsituDg, the Car exclaimed, when
the explosion occurred In his winter
palace, and every body said that it was
gas: mo, mol l know what 1t was.
On, my God!"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

A New ORLEANS special to the Gin.
cinnati Commercial says that the
levees around that city are in pre-,
carious condition and fears OF ruin.
GUS inundatiou are expressed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

THE New York Tribune suggests
Tilden and Fitz John Porter. That
would make very good ticket unless
Fitz took notion to disobey orders on
the battle field.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

A DEMOCRATIC senate refuses to ap-
point committee of investigation, be-
cause the senator desiring 1t is a re.
publican.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

Don CAMERON says he has no second
choice. According to him Grants
nomination Is as sure as anything
human can be.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

OUR dispatches indicate that Kear-
neyism has shaken the dust Of the
Golden City from off its bare feet and
departed for Chicago. taa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

THE first gun of the Indiana cam
paien was fired at Terre Haute, on
last Friday, by Hon. Thbs. III. Nelson,
ex-minister to Mexico.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

4 According to the Chattanooga Times,
no local mails will be carried on the
Cincinnati Southern for some time 10
come. The through malls will go
along all right, however.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

ITis Governor Porter no longer, but
President Porter. This elevation
makes the number OF available demo-
cratic candidates for governor one
less
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

THE man that moved to adjourn
congress next month should be
canoniZed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

FREsHET news will be plenty now
for some time. 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

WILL Cole get the Cincinnati
Southern This Is q puzzle to those
not inside the ropes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

East nnessee Damages.

From list published in the Memphis
Ledger, we Gull the following East Ten
nessee claims, approved by the committee
on clsims, for one week
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

THE Herald Irish relief fund is very
near $500, 900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

Il ho 40 A'SU ~ '"Ae -
the city hotels for March 10Th:
ATKIN HOUSE.
L. M. Lynch, Columbus, Ga; w. NJ
Wilhoite, Phila.; B M. Morgan, Va; II.
O. Cobb, Morganton; J. s. Wood, II. O.
Armstrong, Stony Point; j. M. Davis,
Geo. M. Stuart, j. A. Thomas, PARROTS
Vile; j. 9. Johnston, Messy Creek, John
@. Nelson, Kingstonj jno. O. Anderson,
Miss Maggie Anderson, Bristol; L. Ii.
Levey, N. Y; Leon Gaus, s. M. Mead.
Philadelphia, Pa; w. IL Wiley, Saltville,
Va; E. Block, Selma, Ala.
LAMAR HOUSE.
NJ. G. Lester, Southern Exp. Co.; w. A.
Anderson, j. r. York, Knox county;
John Morris, Morris town; P. Turney,
VOLTS Crag; P. P. Pease, Louisville,
KY; L. p Bright, Chattanooga; VIM. e.
Raht Clev Gland; W. j. Gilbert, Pitts
Durgh, Pa; j. l.. Lowe and wife, Miss
Mamie Morris, Sweetwater: Sam. p.
Rowan, Maryville.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
Mrs David Aiken and daughter, N G.
Saml Fibo]d, N. u A. II. Pettibone.
G Greeneville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17
THE waters do boom.

THE edge Of the polar wave has
reached us.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

KELLOGG must go. The dictum has
gone forth and must be obeyed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17
CIueInuati Market,

CINCINNATI, Marcn l6.-Fiour, dull;
family, So SoA6 90; fancy, $6 25A6 IS.
Wheat, strong. ST. 80 Corn, fair
demand, 43c. Oats, quiet aud firm,
800. Pork, dull, Sll 5Olll.624 Llrd,
dull and firm, 81 l74 Bulk meate,
dull and nominal; shoulders, A.; ribs,
So 85; sides, $6 50. Bacon, quie' ;
shoulders, o.; ribs, nc; sid 9, 7a;.
Whisky, firm, ST 04 Sugar, steady;
hards, l0Al01c; New O:lesus, 7}a84c.
Hogs, active and firm; common, $3 so
"A 80; light, 81 35a4 60i psck'n :, S4 .40t
4 IS; butchers, 81. .65aA75.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17
The VOItaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Michigan,

Will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean
what they say. Write TO them without
delay. dec30i&w1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

New YORK. March l7.-Money 81 ,O5
1.O6 1-16. Exchange, $4.642 Govern
ments quiet and steady; SIS, 81 O3s
43s, $l074; As, ST. 06B States nom.
inal. e.a
NEW YORK, March 1G Cotton
net receipts, $50 bales ; gross, | 945
bales. Futures closed barely steady;
sales, $4,000 bales. March. 1902;
April, 13.07a13 0S; May, 13 26a13 81;
June, 13 44a13 As; July, l3.56al3.57;
August. 13 65al3 So; Septembe 13 %
a1S 29; October, II. 424l2 "A; Novembe
1856; December 12.00a12 OF.
New York Cotton Market
New YORK. March 16 -Cotton
dull sales, 400 bales; uplands,
10 8 16c; New Orleans, 10 5-l6c. Con.
solidated net receipts, 7,4ll bales;
exports to Great Britain, IL. 400 bales;
continent, 1888 bales,
General Market.
NEW YORK, March l6.- Southern
-four unchanged and quiet. Wheat,
unsettled and closing heavy at 4s1c
lower; ungraded winter red, ST. 34sl 46;
Corn, cash !,3c lower; futures, quiet
and steady; ungraded, $l.573s1 .6o3.
Oats, dull and heavy; 1Al3, lower; 45c
for No. 8. Coffee. dull and lower; Rio,
in cargoes, l34al54.; job lots, 1S2 ,l7c.
Sugar, steady ana fair demand; cen,
trifugal, S4l8 1880; Milado, 6B,;
fair to geod refining. 72A7Ba; prime, &c;
refined firm and fair inquiry; stan
dard A, steady, 9la9sr. Molasses, firm
and fair jobbing demand. Rice, firm
and good demand; Carolina, 81 Hfc;
Rangoon, 6A6Bc, duty pail. Wool,
firm and fair busiDes; dom estlc fleece
isa6Oc pulled, S3a62c; unwashed, l8a
42c; Texas, 2ls40c. Pork, duh and in
buyers favor, $ll 50all Is; middles.
unchanged. Lard, lower and very
dull, 754c. Whisky, steady
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17

Weather Report.
KNOXVILLE, March 16, 1880.
Time,.. Ia. m. 1882 Bpm 2 80
Baromt'r 20 750 20 95 20 90 20 %
Therm'r. 55. 4S5 AZ. 47.5
Wet Bib 81. 45. 43. 43.
Maximum Thermometer, So; Min
imum, 46. Q; Rainfall, LII inches.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
Ohio valley, clear and partly cloudy
weather, northwest to southwest
winds, stationary or higher tempera-
ture and higher barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17
AT THE HOTELS.

List of AFrIya In the city.
The following is q list Of arrivals e
the city hotels for March 10Th:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-17
mAaRErs sx rstlaaApn


New YORK, March l7.-Money $1,05i
LOG 1-16. Exchange, $4.642 Govern
ments quiet and steady; SIS, 81 O3s;
49's, $l071; as, ST. 06s States NOM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
Fulkerson and the Negroes.

The Wing Of yesterday has the following
paragraph:
"The statement copied by the Norfolk
Landmark and other Funder organs from
the Abingdon Standard to the effect that
Colonel Fulkerson was Kissed at Bristol for
saying that he voted for the negro Cooke
for dOorkeeper OF the House OF Delegates
and was proud OF it is an obvious false.
hood on its face, as Colonel FuIkerson is a
member OF the Senate aud could not have
had anything TO do with the organization OF
the House."
1t would seem that the Whig is mistaken
decidedly mistaken. Our report OF the pro-
ceedings OF the caucus represents Mr.. FUL-
xERsoN TO have been present when COOKE
was "nomiaated by acclansation.o Not
euiy SO; but Dir. FULKERs0S admitted the
fact to he As charged, II the &SRddrd is to
be believed, as we suppose the Wig will
willingly coocede that II is 70 be. The
Standard. 10 reply to the Bristol Ns,os,
which had raised the came point made by
abe Wing In The above paragraph, says.
"CoIoneI Fuikerson did admit De voted
for Cooke and the Nescs Enoirs be did, and
this attempt TO misIead abe public Is toe
0lnsy fof anything. TIE Gork was done
BY joint caucus. In which Colonel Ruiker-
eon participated. Amy one present at the
Bristol ditcussicn, otherwise th,sn the xssns
man or other blind partisans, will TESTIFY
that Colonel FuGerson did nd, nit be 80
yoled.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

10 the People OF Virginia:
An International Exhibition. or World's
Fair. will be held in the city OF New YORK
during the year 1888 under the conduct OF
commission appointed by and under an
act of the last Congress. The preliminary
stems required by that act have already been
taken, and It has become necessary that the
Executive Committee OF the commission
should have information as 10 how much
space il likely to be demanded by exhibitors
in the buildings proposed to be erected. 1t
is important TO Virginia that all OF her inter-
ests, but especially that Der great material
interests embodied in Der agriculture. her
manufactures, and her mining, should be
fully represented at the approaching eX-
hibition, which is designed 10 be the largest
and most complete OF any that the world
has vet seen, aud to be lit representation
of the advancement OF the United States in
wealth, power, and civilization.
The undersigned, commissioners appoint
ed by the President TO represent the State
OF Virginia, would ask OF our feliOw-citi-
zens that they interest themselves In this
grand enterprise, and begin now, as many
as can do so, to prepare to become. exhibit
ors in this greatest OF worlds fairs. We
need not remind those who propose to take
part in the exhibition OF the profits TO them
selves which will be reaped by an advertise
ment of their articles throughout the civil
lied world. We pledge ourselves to assist
exhibitors from Virginia in obtaining every
reasonable accommodation, and we will ap-
ply to the next General Assembly for State
aid on their behalf.
We ask every citizen OF the State who de-
sires TO become an exhibitor to send to
one OF us, or TO the United States Inter-
national Commission at New York, as soon
az practicable, his name and address, with
q statement OF the kind OF articles he pro-
poses to exhibit and OF the space that he
wishes to occupy, 10 order that suitable pro-
vision may be made in the buildings to be
erected.
WIN. w. HENRY, Richmond. Va,
RICHARD ii. LEE,
Wildwood, Clarke county. Va,
Commissioners.
l.. n. HUcK. Alternate,
Winchester, Va.
WILLIAM TERRY, Alternate,
Wythevile, Va.
October 0, 1880.
The Virginia newspapers are requested
to insert this address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

The receiyers Of the philadelphia aDd
Reading Railroad Company give notice that
they will pay on November 9th on account
OF the one bali Of the July coupons OF the
general mortgage bonds OF said company,
returning the coupons TO the holders
stamped 90 half paid" They will also pay
on the same date the entire July coupon OF
the general mortgage deferred Sterling
scrip. The receivers have also ordered the
payment on October 25th OF 100000 addi-
tional, making, with previously-ordcred
payments, a total OF 100000 out OF the
Al. OO0. 900 OF receivers certificates issued
under the order Of court Of May n, 1880.
A fragment OF the meteorite that recently
fell near the cottage OF Marcus Granger, on
the edge of Schroon lake, New York, is TO
be submitted 10 meeting OF scientists 10
decide upon the material. II is said to be
different from any other meteorlte ever
seen, and some persons doubt the assertion
that il fell from the sky aud was intensely
hot when ii fell. The stone IS triangular in
shape and weighs about 12j pounds.
The colored laborers at the railroad dep6ts
in Houston, Texas, have struck for 81 per
day-an advance Of fifty cents. Those who
were willing TO work were driven away by
the strikers, and on Tuesday labor was
entirely suspended ut the various de!0ts.
The military were ordered out 10 put an
end to the disorder.
Colonel John s. Mosby, United States
Consul at Hong Kong. China, has sent TO
friends in Alexandra from that place a
crate OF twelve handsomely Ornamented
genuine Chinese tea-pots. Each vessel is
encaspd in a round bamboo box,
The stanton VindicdtOr says: Gabriel
Santin. the talented young gentleman who
has been making such admirable speeches
in Augusta, returned to Richmond Satur-
day. He IS a most effective orator and bias
done much good work here.
The widow Of w. c. Ralston, OF Califor.
mia, has brought suit against United states
Senator Sharon, one OF the executor. OF
R1lston's will. charging him with defTaud-
ing her in the settlement OF her husbands
affairs.
A general court-martial has been ordered
by the Secretary Of War 10 assemble at
D,vis's Island, New York, on Monday
next.
Judge James b. Seper, OF Wyoming, is
visiting Fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

In DRESS GOODS they have handsome and
well.selecied stock, embracing many handsome nOy-
elites in all The latest shades and designs from 25c.
to az per ward.
We offer the following special bargains IN DRESS
GOODS:
ALL.WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS. In black and all
the new shades, at soc. worth 40c.;
MUMMY CREPES At 26c. In every shade
o. BROCADE CLOTHS at soc. worth SOC;
ENGLISH-TWILLED CASHMERE, in every
shade, at l4c.-,Old everywhere for lekc.;
ATWOOD CASHMERE at ACE;
40-iuch wide ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERE
at soc. worth o5c.;
A 46.inch wide ALL-WOOL BLACK CASH
MERE at 60c. would be cheap at 75c.; an ex-
ira handsome qusiity al 75c. worth fully 81;
extraordinary bargains.
rs pieces GOOD BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
all shades. at 50c.;
10 pieces COLORED DRESS SILKS at Sc. worth
1925;
A SUPERB GUINET BLACK SILK at sl-the best
we have ever sold at that price;
A GUINET SUPERB CASHMERE SILK at $3.50
worth 81;
Handsome liue of PLAIN and BROCADED BLACK
and COLORED sATINS;
PLAIN and BR0CADED BLACK vELyETs and
An EXTRA heavy BLACK SILK VELVET at
81 rs worth Sl.7j:
so pieces PLAIN CHENILLE and BEADED
PRINCES and GIMPS al special low prices:
Try The CELEBRATED MARGUERITE KID
GLOVE, the best DOLLAR-GLOVE they ever
sod--a nice gioye.buttouer given with every
pair;
In HOSIERY they have opened an EXTRA
LARGE and WELL-ASSORTED STOCK, and
show many new STYLES. They offer the following
bargains:
so dozen LADIES' SOLID COIORED HOSE, regu.
lar make, pui at Sc. worth soc;
LADIES FULL REGULAR MADE. EXTRA
LENGTH BALBRIGGAN HOSE AT 25c.;
Try our DOUBLE-BU>K EMBROIDERED
FRONT CORSET At 50c sold everywhere for
75c.:
A small lot GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS in
large numbers at 40c. worth 81;
40 dozen EXTRA LONG and HEAVY FRENCH
CURSETS, In all sizes, at soc. worth 81
All sizes In our CELEBRATED PARTISAN
(FRENCU COUTEL CORSET a. 81.
JULIUS MEYER Il son.
sc 19-eod 60B Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

Tns Nrosogs w IxoIAxA.-Mr. 3. "
sx.ll.xY telesraphs to the New York wi.
6une from Indianapolis a. follows;
"Thcrc are leo eolored voters In In
diauapolis. asked coiored barber THIS
morning. how many OF them were Demo
Gratis. lie said, sAboat as many as there
were foolish virgins In the scripture IL
the Republicans carry the election next
Tuesday the solid coiored vote will be EMIT
tied to great deal Of tho credit OF the VIC
tory. or the eight or tea thousand negroes
aud muIastoes, citizens a Indiana. there are
probably not hundred who can be bribed
10 cast Democratic Asllot."
Justso. Therefore, II GARFIELD Is elected
he WIN owe his election to negro votes, a'
Il IL rot only cerraiu that be cannot carry
indiana without the negro vote, but also
certain that he cannot be elected without
the vote OF Indiana. Or, to state 1t other
wise, IL GAssELD Is elected 1t Will be by
fme vote of Isdiana, and II be gets the vote
|ef Indiana It will be due to the fact that The
negroes all voted for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

IL is now said that General GRANT has de-
MED the correctness Of the Rev. Dr. FOw-
LER's report of bis conversation with the
General. But it is too late. In the interview
with the Chicago reporter General GRANT
resflirmed nearly all that was contained in
FOwLER's yarn.
Mr.. BLAINE is said to have admitted that
General GRANT bad committed blunder in
saving what he did about General HANCOCK.
The whole country will, we hope, resent
the Insult which has been put upon Gen.
eral HANCOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
MARRIAGES..

Married, "wednesday evening. October 9th. at
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, in this city,
by Rev. X. n. Sedd. ID. D., Miss LUNA p CA
PERS, faushier OF James X. Caper., Esq., to Rev.
J. HOWARD SLEDD, OF Point Pleasant, West
Virginia.
Married, September S0th. at i. NJ, at the Fir st
B.Dlist church. by Rev. J. Is. Hawthorne, Mr..
ALBERT WiTTE to Miss ANNIE BLANCHE
COLLINS.
Married, at ST. james church, on Tuesday, Scp-
TENDER 2sth, AT O'Clock J.. NJ. Mr.. b. 4. ARCHER
10 Mrs. MARIETTA ID. SHINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10


k3- THIS rs THE LAST WEEK
OF the old r.sHd previous to our removal 70
COL BROAD STREET,
and knowing how srge'y we are indebted 10 our old
friends for the liberal patronage they have be-
slowed upon us, whereby We have been enabled To
largely increase our business facilities purpose 10
GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS
DURING THIS WEEK
A SPECIAL FAREWELL BENEFIT.
YoR THIS REASON
WE WILL.
in addition to our usual low prices,
to every purchaser Of 81 and upwards
A DISCOUNT
OF PER CENT. on THE FACE OF THE BILL
THIS SEASON
we have taken great pains to secure all the
LATEST NOVELTIES
DRESS FABRICS AND FANCY ARTICLES
as early as they have been opened thus enabling us
10 present the
NEWEST STYLES
In Richmond simultaneously with their presentation
in New York.
OUR SUPPLY
Is NOW COMPLETE,
and we can confidently claim TO be able 10 show
STYLES that will command the admiration of the
most fastidlous taste
We request that especial attention be given to our
stock OF
FINE DRESS GOODS,
BLACK ana COLORED SILKS,
SATIN BROCADEs, PLAIDs,
BLACK and COLORED SILK vELyETS,
PLAIN and FANCY sATINs,
ALL.wOoL CAsBMEREs and NOME CLOTHS,
&C., &C.
We have just opened a splendid assortment Of
BLACK SILK PRINCES,
COLORED SILK PRINCES,
PAsSAMENTERIF, CORDS and sPIREs,
CLOAK ORNAMENTS ana BUGLE TAssELs.
Our stock Of
CLOAKINGS AND SACKINGS
comprises all the latest styles in PLAIN and FAN
CY FLANNELs, CAMEL's HAIR. MATALAsSES
and BEAVERS.
REMEMBER,
that WE WILL REMOVE from our present st.nd
at the end OF this week. and that THIS SPECIAL
DISCOUNT OF PER CENT. WILL ONLY BE
GIVEN FROM THIS DATE TO THE TIME OF
OUR REMOVAL.
THhLHIsiER BROTHERS,
oc l0-Su,W&Sa COL BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
The Virginia Democratic Association


[For the Dispalch.l
WASHINGTON, October S.-The sixth regu.
lar meeting Was held tonight at the head
quarters, No. 632 Pennsylvania avenue. l..
O. Washington presiding. The attendance
was quite large and the membership added
TO by the election of several new members.
Messrs. John Il. Coldwell, Hunford, and
Littlepage, from the Committee OF TraEs-
portation, reported progress In the work
assigned them and hoped TO be able in a
short time 10 make the necessary arrange
ments TO transfer voters TO all parts OF the
State at low rate OF fare.
The Committee OH Finance-M W. IL.
Selden cbairman-are performing the du-
Ties assigned them very satisfactorily, and
meeting with encouragement In their laboIs.
Their success will be much greater after the
elections on the 18th instant.
A communication was received from the
beesburg Hancock and English Club in
wiling the Association 10 attend a monster
demonstration OF the Democracy OF Lou.
doun county TO be held on the 20lh instant,
consisting OF barbecue, tofchlight process
sion, and speeches from orators OF a pa-
tional reputation; all In the interest OF Bar
bour and Hancock aud English. The invi-
tation was referred 10 committee 10 make
the necessary arrangements for Transports
ton, DC.
An amendment TO the Constitution rela-
tive TO the election OF honorary members
was offered and laid over Tor one week be-
fore action.
letter was received from Hon. s. c.
NeaIe rendering his resignation rs president
OF the Association in consequence OF his
pressing engagements In the canvass IN his
district. On motion OF q. w. &. Duunipg-
ton the resignation was accepted aud the
election OF his successor ordered for next
meeting.
fudge r. A. Darneale was elected an hon.
orary member, and being present acknow-
lodged the compliment In q half-h0ur
speech. which was attentively iisteaed to
aHd frequently appiauded.
The Association then adjourned. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

General Hancock's vcracity has never
been imrngned In public or in private ;
and, II 6 question Of personal accuracy,
arises between them, II Is clear that General
Grant has no reputation TO gain In It,
Chicago Times.
True. GRANT will kick the beam when
ever weighed in the balance with HANCOCK.
The Times calls ANDREW JOHNSON as wit
ness, as we have done elsewhere in to-day's
Dispatch. The Times is not Democratic
journal, but seems to be friendly to HAM
COCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

onc Of Tho srost skilluI manlpulalors IN
RcnnbIcsn noIitlcs 10 that State, ana the
rivbt.band man OF Senator Conkling, ar
rived this morning and brought the cor.
runtion fnnd raised among the Republican
business.nen Of New York. He handed II
over "a OK Senator Dorsey, who is acting
here as distributing agent, and woo re.
ceiyed Il with many thanks. Inc amount
was said TO be $4,000, but some tnink "
was much larger. -,
In reference to the rumored purpose OF
the Republicans to arrest prominent Dcn'o-
erals Goyernor Hendricks said he was very
familiar with the law on the subject, ana u
this was To he the game the Democrats had
hotter begin II. as the charge OF conspiracy
would lie quite as we'll against prominent
Republicans.
United states MarshsI Dudley stated to-
night that no had determined not to wait
| for suspected persons TO attempt irauuuient
voting but that he would instruct ms
depuiies 10 yank them up, as ne saio, as
soon as they appeared In the lines near inc
polls on election-day. The marshal talked
very freely OF the enormIty OF repeating
and frauds on the ballot, but be confined
his determinations entirely to Democrats, and
did not seem TO be aware that any rougns
and repeaters on the Republican SIDE were
here at all. SO with Senator Dorsey
and Mr.. George G. Gorham, who are here
as advising counsel Of the.Republican Com
mittee. Mr.. Dorsey said: "We shall carry
the State IL we can get away with the
thieves, and we think We have that liked:
We have the law and the determination OF
honest people on our side, and we VIII WIN"
1t NAV scarcely be believed that 1t IS the
fact that Mr.. Dorsey delivered this seriously
and without a smile. Mr. Gorham said the
Democrats were better organized then eyer
before, but the Republicans would give
them rocky fight, aud he was confident
they would win. +. A. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

~ SPECIAL ATTENTION OF IN
VISITORS and Of those dssrous Of building 10 that
rapdy-lmpraving portion Of the city Is Invited 10
the large sale Of BUILDING LOTS In the plan Oh
Belvile, on Franklin and Grace streets, this sidc OF
Richmond College, 70 take place MONDAY at hsIf-
past 4 o'clock r. N.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS,
oc 10-1t Auctioneers.