davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, ,ate Parish, now
~ Seventeenth Judicial District Court, Par.
ish Of East Baton Rouge. Read & GOndale for
use Of n. B. Nudge, Va. Charles or onnor-No.
1874.
BY virtue of an alias writ Of tier facas issUed
in the bove entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed from tho Honorable Court atUre.
said holden in aud for he said parish and State,
have seized and will expose TO public sale in
front of the Courth puse door Of said parish, on
SATURDAY, tn 15'h day Of December
next A. u 1850. between the hours of II o'clock
A. N. and o'clock p NJ. of said day. all the
right, title interest and claim of the defendant.
Charles U'Connor in and to the following de-
scrlned property, to-wit;
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, STU
ated in that part of the city of Baton Rouge
laid out by Hickey, Duncan g. Marher, and
designated on the plan thereof as lot number
(S) eight of square number (2) two, measuring GO
feet front on Third street, by 10 feet in depth,
French measure, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. Said lot living on
the west side, on Third street, and bounded on
the north by the lot on which stands the store
lately occupied by L j. McCabe.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount of iudg.
ment, interest and costs claimed in the above
entitled and numbered suit
Terms of sale-cash, with the benefit of ap.
praisement. j. W. BATES, Sheriff
November l6, 1880 y2n95
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
Sale of Ferry Lease

Sale of Ferry Lease.
THE privileges of keeping and running a
l. steam ferry between the town OF Baton
Rouge and the parish of West Baton Rouge will
be sold at public auction in front of the Court
house in Baton Rouge, at IL NJ, on
Tuesday, the sd day of November, 1880,
for period Of five years, to the highest respon-
sible bidder, subject to The conditions and terms
of contract as may be seen on file at the Mayors
office and at the Courthouse in West Baton
Rouge, The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. (SigneD CD. BARROW
President Police Jury, West Baton Rouge.
LEON JASTREMSKI,
octl9td Mayor of Baton Rouge
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
CONSUMPTION CAN De cuREDI
": T.; HALLS
LUNGS ,;' e, bALSAM|

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumo.
MIA, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough, and all Dis.
eases Of the Breathing Organs. 1t
soothes and heals the Membrane Of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night.
sweats and tightness across the chest
which accompany it. CONSUMP.
TION is not an incurable malady. 1t
is only necessary to have the right
remedy, and HALLS BALSAM is that
remedy. DON'T DESPAIR of RE.
LIEF, for this benign specific will
cure you, even though professional
aid fails.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
CAUrIom

There are some preparations OF the gum resin
in the trade without any value as a ,nedicament.
They may easily be discerned, as they turn milky,
Oh account OF their terebinthineous nature, when
mixed with spirits of wine. We are the only
existing manufacturers of the pure Extract les
sence( of the leaves of the Australian gum tree
Therefore, ask for Sander & Sons Extract and
insist upon getting it. [ian17 ".
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
THE COLLIERY CALAMITY
IN NOVA SCOTIA.

STELLARTON, Nov. l5-The exploring
party went down Ford Pit again this
morning, but could not get any further
than on the first attempt, owing todamp.
They saw evidence that the pit is on
fire, so the pumps have been stopped to
allow the water to rise and drown the
fire. Only two bodies have been Iecov-
cred. There is little hope that the rest
will be secured. The other mines are
idle, though the demand for coal is
still great.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

CLERKS OFFICE-East Baton Rouge
certify the foregoing to be a true and correct
copy Of the original list of Jury, drawn for the
December term of the 18th Judicial District
Court for the parish OF East Baton Rouge, State
Of Louisiana.
Given under my hand and seal of Office, at
Baton Rouge this 18th day Of October A. d 1850.
octl9 Is. 4. BRYAN, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09
tFor the Nspatch.l
4 Centenarinn's Birthday Celebra.
ttnn
BoTgTouRr COUNTY, April 6, 1880.

BOTETOuRT COUNTY, April 6, 1880,
The one. bundredth birthday anniversary
OF an old lady Of this county was celebrated
with appropriate festivities on last Saturday
by her descendants from the first to the
fourth generation. Her name is Mrs. Ann
Mcdonald. mother OF Jacob Peters, Esq.
at W hose house the centennial festival oc-
cured.
There were present her two surviving
children, quite number Of grand and
great-grandchildren, and one or two Of the
generation next following.
or the old lady's uge there cen lie no
doubt. Born IN Washington county, Nd,
April 3, 1850, with the maiden name Of
krilZ, she came to this county at seven
years OF age, aud has lived here ever since.
Her father at that time Owned a large plan
tation near Beaverdsm, and OF this section
Of the county, which rs now one of the most
thrifty ana well-cultivated portions OF the
Commonwealth. her most distinct recolec-
tons ut present are Of It's primeval state, an
almost unhroken forest.
Up 10 last fall she bad suffered but little
comparatively from the decline OF physical
powers, aud though her feeblepe>s has con-
siderably increased since then, she still
walks about, eats regularly. and sleeps
souDdly. Her mental faculties show scarce
iy any decline, and her recollection OF the
events Of her early life is very vivid.
But once during her life has she ever
summoned physician. aud this was to set
q broken arm. Her f,ther's family has been
I ema kabIe for longevity, and her last sister
died a few years ago ut the age OF ninety
sever.
She has been remarkable during life for
patience and goodness OF temper, which
some PECULIARLY and long-con,inued
trials have fully illustrated. Some OF her
near relatives rag that they never knew her
TO be angty.
With iise above exception. know OF but
one certais ceuienarian in this region; this
~ an old lady living near Gish'- dep0t-Mrs.
3. Thrasher-wb remembers hearing from
8 FRENCH officer at Portsmouth, whi,e seated
upon his knee, u description Of the sur.
reader OF CorawaiIis Just after that affair,
Ste was born 10 It'll or To Yours, X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09

= COLONEL JOHN 6. MOsBY STICKS.-A pri-
vate letter just received here from Colonel
Mostly contains some additional comments,
in his peculiar style, on the sh0rt-cOmlng,
OF Mr.. Bailey. his predecessor in the consul
late at Hong Kong, and OF other American
consular officials in The East. Colonel Mos
by turned over to the Department on ac-
count OF fees more than $11 900 for the first
year OF his incumbency, ending in FebIu-
ary last, which i several thousand dollars
more than was returned by Mr.. Bailey du-
ing the same period. He says that on ac-
count of the greet expense OF living there
j. rot much inducement TO an honest man
t. accent the position Of United States con-
sui. He seems TO think that his efforts in
behalf OF IN honest administration or The
United States cOnsulates and OF the expo
sure Of corrupt officials have not been ap-
preciated. for he says that he has received
several rebukeS from the Department OF
State, but not one word If announcement.
He then says: "Tbe reasons why ! have
not returned are these: have been thu eat
encd with dismissal for uncOyering frauds
out here, and want to give the Admins
trati0n an opportunity OF carving ont
their threats. aud thereby sgnaIZlng their
zeal for cvll.Service reform by Furnishing
the only man whom they have appointed TO
Office who has trled 10 reform it. I con-
tinue to hold the fort here because have
not yet completed my Investigations, and If
were TO resign now and 20 home the ring
would claim it a. victory for the thieves,
ard say that resigned under cOmpusion.
shall show then that ] will remain as long
* chose Washington letter Bali
more Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09
FANCY GOODS
BROAD STREET.

HANDSOME POCKET CUTLERY, 1Nt, .-
handles. two blad'., al p D.; two. ihr'..
blades, al 80. go. ADD TO-, "arru'.#
Knives tor boys. two blade, warrant. -
aud Soc elegant PEARL ~ ~''-
Knives, of toe best quality, for .as.l....
ladies. Tor 81;
HANDSOME POCKET aud SIDE-BO"t~ t
gentlemen;
An elegant MOROCCO LEITEE-t ARID.
sl.lO worth sI75;
TWO or three new piitens in Liable rN' d..
BOOKS, ia addiii0nto the y,rr tle i...r
already in stock
Anoih-r lot Of SILK UMBRELLAS. -..
those we have sold 50 m-a' u. tgr
wiut,r o. auufactuc 90 e-r,,h. = FOR
we offer at 81 50 AMI 1928, wi D..
not quite a. cheap, o." an iium. n-t hI-l1
Scotch bingham and Cambria So .u'
same assortment. from which So latc
$50 during the,e lat b ass ROM.
Fifty sty les FOLDING JAPAN ~ tAN>.
the common 90 inc Iyor, ~iock. az 500
The ePtire line Of on PAINTINGS. .. '.
Frames. marked down from A. 10 $50
large lot OF CtROMIS, IN CI''i 81.
Frames
More Of those handsome WALNUT 4Dt OFT.
FRAMES. al Doc;
Another lot OF SATCnflS and LARGE IfA' '
LlNG-VALl-E~ Of all grsdes;
% dozen TIN CUsPADOREs -four co.'r- f
pair. Cd.
Handsome LAVA and TERRA GOTTA Di''N
DORES. Ia JiVne,e aud tgyp mn af
iiOus. al Al pair: .,
Another lot Of GtNTLkMEN'> FiNk CHAM
from 20 10 IS, warranted for hfcrI Nf-'- Dol.
New patterns In HAIR CHAIN a.i >..A
GUARDS trimmings warranted 90
years, 81;
|HANDsOME FAILS sud CHARMS 10 = i..' =
All sizes 1EA-TRAfS AZ VtiN 4ow price,
large lot OF BASkt 1S-Alartei. Lung.. .
ling and ~hoppiug-at JCc., 7Jr- So ..-
$50. and $50;
FLOWER-BNSkt1 a. 10. p, 3s. lHi ''...
All grades OF 4 LAY sat AkD>.
Harris q aid back. rcd c0mti, Ni
pr> -:
CHIPS. DOMINOFs, CHESS, BAshG'NN
&c:
SPRING-BACK MUSIC fOLlOS.
SCRAP Al BUNS,
AUTOGR ara ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPH Al 81 W.. tc.fc
Large assortment OF lAlli--ihif'
mugs. W. \. -iff
an 900 t'at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09
M GRAND OPENING.
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT
SYCLE BROTHERS..
EVERY DEPARTMENT is NOW COMPLETE

EVERY DEPARTMENT Is NOW COMPLETE.
We have full line OF BLACK CACHFMIRES from
800. 10 II per yard. Our 80. 80, and 65c.
each MIRE is The best ever shown in Rich
mond.
Our SILK DEPARTMENT III Black aud Colored-
We are sci ing an exc, llent BLACK SILK at
81. our 1928 BLACK SILK Is Of very supe'
riUr quality.
We also have Il full line of BLACK and COLORED
SA1INS.
In BL ACK aud COLORED BUNTiNGS we have R
full assortment, and at prices TO suit anybody
and everybody
Don't fail to look at our LINEN SHEETINGS.
They were bought at that large Iecent sale In
New York. and we are selling them very cheap
We have also a full line of DRESS LINEN ara
toni, hinRly low hlures, raug iHg from l5 to 25c.
per yard-l0 per cent. less than regular price.
500 pieces OF NEW DRESS GOODS from ~ 10
Zoe. ana an entire new ot Of LACE BUNT-
INGs, anu fun line Of TURKISH DRESS
GOODS.
In MATING. OIL-CI.OTH. WINDOWS HAnEs,
and LACE CURTAINS we have an entire floor,
and at prices that WIN suit every body.
500 FRENCH aud AMERICAN CORSETs ranging
from size To sl.76.
just opened, an nire new lot Of HOSIERY. sHRT-
LAND SHAWLS, PAkASOLS, AM SUN.UN-
ELIAS. Among them you VIII hnd some
new designs.
Materials for Spring stckings-such as CAMEL's-
hAlR ana = URKISH MELTON.
500 IA terms OF NEW HAMBURG kDGINCS and
INsERIING> from the lowest to the finest.
In LACE we have a large variety OF our own i'm
por iaiinn--sucn as RCHON, LANGUF Doc.
BRET0NN +, ITALIAN, and YALEN-
CIEHNES.
Another lot OF those tVERL ASTfNG TRIM.
MlNGS as cheap as ihry ever were before.
LAUNDRIED and UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS-all
OF our own manufacture.
LADIES UNpERGARMENTs-Th department
u in the eniir- charre of some OF our lady
clerks. and we are selling these goods al less
Than yOu could buy Inc materiai. They are
handsomely trimmed aud veil made.
Don't tail 10 visit SYCLE BROTHERS,
NH 29-,0d 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09

The Bristol NelrS, speaking OF the storm
Of sunday, says: Four miles southwest OF
Nickelsyille, on Copper Ride, ia Scott
county, the flmly OF Flo,d Mcconnell
were asleep in their log dwelling when a
veriable waterspout struck ii with ire
sisiibic fury. Though situated on a rer-
fec'ly dry hollow The food came with such
violence that bali the building was swept
away, and Il large port on Of the household
furniture carried 20 far away thai up 10 .
+. III. on Sunday moi q yesiige of n had
been found Next morning hail could be
gathered up by tue busbei from. the
ground.
new pnsf-ofiice Is established at st,
LukPs, Shenandoah county, Va, near
Woodstock. with William Il. Wi>map rs
postmaster. Milton NJ. Campbell IL ap-
pointed postmaster at Columbia Furnace.
Shenandoah county, W, Uice Levi Wi.sler'
resigned. John s. Mbueyo i amounted
postmaster at Wbiie's, Caro!ine comfy.
Va. uice Ira &. White, resigned. Mis-
Laura 4. hickman is appointed poslms :, er
at Sunfi>e. Bath county, Va, rice Mia "A.
u Hamilton, resigned. -
The Danville -Ne,os OF yesterday ss3s PIE
sident Hayes has\sienett The pardv6,of Mr..
Moses II. rredway andIt has befsn Ant h
line marshal. His liberation wiihiiadsy or
Two Is now an assured fact, 4fnlsss AR.
hayes shan again zee dt 10 reconsider and
recslI II,
Ju,lgy HIl, of Bnckine bsnIS h sfyious,v
~, tue FaFmyille Mercury sff& =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09

CuAsrarx cox's REsAr ~ THE Court or
h annaas.,s-Uox received the ia,a, .u'el'!,
nnnee calmly. He said; na.c M, 1920 LIEU
rsno -, a,cng' knew there was illlie nope
, ,un,, -, The beginning, and ] am SURPRISED l
,lon' sno "a long as this 10 tue 'and OF the
nav WV Won remember the day was SEN
nv'ng; h nv dark u grew. and how hard 1t
tenceum an nd liebteped. ] was thinking
OF that yesterday tMcnoayi mu" , h0d ~, -
erew dark and thundcreo ! ME-" IT, 1"a al; 'ne
Court ,u" had decided against me. IL didnt
need any messenger TO announce what
me decision was. think am pre-
.ne u - on. lt seems str~nge to DE
- 80 thongh: and II any one had told
e., ,Us n year ago that wcdld be here Under
s" c circumstances could have said they
We're erazy. feel sorry for my mothers
sake. for she Is q good woman. IL bad
only been as good as she never wouid
have been In This place." Asthe interview
was Terminating, a messenger arrived WIN
the formal announcement Of the decision oil
The conrt. and with word that The prison.
er,s oounseI would carry the case before
Governor Cornell as last resort. COX
II, tened 10 Il all calmly. but bis features
showed that he bad abandoned all hope
uPeople will come now and stare al me az
| II I was hyena,v be said. as he turned ana
| shut himself up in his cell.
Cox. it will be remembered, Killed Mrs.
DR.. Hull, Of New York, last spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09


The FrInyiIie Mercury, which has for
four or mole years beer supporter OF
General HANCOCK, and which still says that
he Is It's fret choice for President, has the
following COED words TO sag Of Mr.. SgY-
HOUR:
I" 10 all probability the De- oeratic casdI:
dates for President and Wee. Preslden,
will be Seymour sad Hendricks. Hitherto,
while entertaining no objeciines to Seq
nanSs We bave not regarded hfu ~ posi-
BILE candidate. We hare. however, received
assurances from influential quarters which
tadnee US 10 believe taat Governor Sey-
mour is row physically heiter able 70 stand
contest than we bad sopposed. Tais be-
ing youebfd for. there eas be no question
~ TO The Popularity Of che Seymour and
Hendricks tickef.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09

Fkser siallard. a respectable citizen Of
scott eann'y. and the father Of Rev samuel
b. stal'afd. died some days sgo at his home,
hear OsbsrDe's Ford; aged about eigbty
years.
Dr. j. q. Armstrong has accepted the in
yi'atlon 10 deliver The Baccalaufeste sermon
Al Washington end Lee University at Its
commencement Ia Dune next.
The Democratic Relidjasters' Club OF
A.lexandi'a has q membership Of seyeniys
i've.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09

GLOUCESTER COUNTY COURr.-fWest
POM Star. This court began on Monday
the 9Th, and adjourned on Tuesday. No
thing Of any crest TO the general public
was transacted, except The order for IA spe-
cial election OH the 1llb OF Nav next and
the appointment Of judge Of erection. TIE
proposition To be submitted to the people is
that Gloucester county shall, upon comple-
ton OF the Richmond and toe Great West
ern railroad from Richmond to Gloucester
Point, issue bonds 10 the amount OF $50.
900, redeemable 10 sixty years. The rail-
road company are tn paw all election eX-
penses. Immediately after recess for din
ner large and enthusiastic crowd gather
ed in front Of the hotel u hear he speeches
Of Mr.. III. A. Atkinson, OF Richmond, and
DR.. Monteiro. Of Manchester, in favor OF
the scheme. The road Is 10 be bu,it from
Pound Gap. Va, to Lynchbutg, then 10
Richmond and Gloucester Point, and is to
oe narrow gauge and win double track.
They will have 10 bridge both the Pamun-
key aud Mattaponi rivers. There appears
TO be no dOubr that the people will vote
Overwhelmingly in favor OF this Schemes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09
Nj COHEN BROTHERS
WILL OPEN ON

3 rieces NEW DESIGN BLACK SILK GoENA-
DINE at 75c. yard the value of which Is 1925
10 pieces MEXICAN MESH-sILK GRENADINE
at 40c. the value Of which i, Csc;
Also. large variety in SATIN STRIPES, DE-
MASSE, and other new effects;
All shades of ALL-WOOL BUNTING at from 20
use
cases of NOME BUNTING, in light and dark
cOorngs, at 1896;
A full variety Of DRESS GOODS, in all their va
rous new esigns and coorings;
LUPIN'S PURE CAMEL'S-HAIR BUNTING at
90c. yard the value OF which IS fully s1.40;
Also, the FRENCH BUNTINGs, at 40, 50, 60, and
7Jc.;
Is pieces ALL.WOOL BLACK FRENCH GAUZE
al 4Jc.;
Also, 25 pair REAL.LACE CURTAINS, IN new
designs at very low prices;
) pieces BLACK SILK at Sl.2j the value of which
issl.75
A large variety Of new effects In SUMMER SILKS.
lmh 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09
DEAT

DIED, ar The residence of her s1n.inlaw. w. I.
YaIbrOugh, 1bur.day afternoon n 3 O'Clock. after
a prolrdeiet Illness. Mrs. ANNA l.. KREBBS, OF
ibis CITY. in The sixiy-second wear Of her age
Funeral 1HI> tFrdlyl AFT RNOON al 4 O'c' eek
from Park Place Ne hodi church. FrienGs II ne
family respectiuii' Invited 70 attend.
Died, In Ibis city, Yesterday afternoon M five
minutes 10 o'clO, K. Mr.. NALINpA T.. sHEP-
HERijSDN. In the fry fifth year ~ her age
The funeral viii take place THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock at en'epary Methodist church.
Died. SUI denly, on April 9th, &c her s'dence.
ttbelwood. IN Henrico cOuuiy, Mis- h. LAVfNIA
SHEPPARD, daughter OF The late DR.. Joseph NJ.
Sheppard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09

~ INTERESTING EASE.-Ihe OlVcThor vi
MARYLAND recently signed, after us aoloufh-
n,ent. large number Of bills (which the
General Assembly had passed eefore It's ad-
Sournment. II surprises us that the Gov
,srnor should claim such power Inc
Constitution Of Maryland contains Prov
sion almost word for word the sane as the
one in the Federal Constitution on the same
subiect: and 10 President OF the Unitee
States has ever claimed ssach power. OUT
State Constitution has similar provision;
VET Governor HOLIDAY was compelled 10
allow panv bills passed at the last session
NJ our Legislature to fail TO become laws
because he cauId not sign them when the
Legislature was in session. The following
is the provision as X appears in the Federal
Constitution, and in the Constitutions OF
MARYLAND and Virginia, except that the
number OF DAYS is ten in the first and five
in the last:
of any bill shall not he returned by the
Governor within six days (SuDdays except
ed1 after IL shall have been presented 10
him. the same shall be law IN like man
ner as II he signed; unless the General As
sembly shall, by adjournment, prevent Its
return. in which case it shall not be law"
This provision seems to us to be conclu-
eiye against the claim set up by the Gov
ernor OF Maryland. 1t allows the Governor
10 keep bill six days il the Legislature is
in session; hut expressly provides that II
he keeps il until after the Legislature has
adjourned it shall not be law. This con-
struction, however, is repudlated in Mary
land, it would seem. The Baltimore Anle-
ricon thinks it applies only to bills which
the Governor desires to veto, and which
the Legislature by adjournment prevents
him from vetoing. But that is fapcl-
full construction. The language does not
apply to vetoed bills exclusively. III
the Governor fail for six days to return
mot 10 Ueto) any bill, it becomes
law, If the Legislature is in session. But II
he fails TO return it because The Legislature
did not allow him six days to consider il, it
shall fail to become a law. III this latter
clause bad not been put into the provision,
the Legislature could have evaded the veto
power by passing any number Of bills, and
sending them 10 the Governor, and then adj
iourning at once before be had had time to
read them much less to consider them. AS
committee OF Congress once said on this sub
iect, il the President Tor Goyernor) may
sign bill ten days after the Legislature adj
journs he may do so ten months afterwards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09

SCRlBNER's MONTHLY.-Siessrs. WOOD
HOUSE q PARHAM have sent to us, from the
publishers, bound volume OF ScritTer'S
Monthly for 1S79-'S0-that is from Novem-
Der to April, inclusive. Tue growth OF this
monthly in popularity and value has been
wonderful. 1t is illustrated. Adore s
SCRiBNER Il Co., 743 Broadway, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09
M COHEN BROTHERS NOW OFFER

y
The largest stocy of BLACK aad COLORED
SILKS ever presented in this state. Their
prices are ALWAYS GUARANTEED against New
York houses.
Also. all the various NOVELTY DRESS GOODS in
silk and wOr>ted m iteril:
25 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at
55c. the lowest VI ne OF which j. Csc;
4O-INCH-WIDE ENGLISH CASHMERE at 2jc.
MAKSfILLE- QUILTS ~ Csc:
HEAVY MARSEILLE> QUILTS at si.7j. $3.50
and 70, The value of whicl Is fully ; more;
Also, large stock Of CROCHET QUILTS under
value:
so pieces WHITE LINEN DE INDIA at Toe.
yard under value:
A new lot Of TORCHON and other LACES;
rs GOSSAMER CIRCULe RS at 10 the value Of
which is Sc;
Also, LADIES and CHlLDREN'S RURBER CIR
CULARS at one half their value. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-09
indiana.

~
We arc no, particularly grained =. ."s
re.,,It Of The elections In Indiaoa' on. We
are not going TO acknowledge Kepn ,'a ca,
,,,e,orv where there was none. we o'o no'
claim the result as Democratic victory
bu, expressly said that majority Of 'ne
Democrats voted against the ameoo .nents'
the STATE quotes the New Yo'f Times. a
bi,ter Radical organ. We quo.e The Phi'a-
deIphia Times, independent. " says:
"Trus, an organ TO scueesc party VIC,
torv out Of nothing. The amendments 70
the Constitution Just adopted In indiana
were supported BY tue bet men and Jour y,
t.als OF both parties, a1d the little organs on
both sides claim a party Victory !" INC"
ratification by the people"
That's Jus, .he way We look at tina. 10
that it was not party victory at all. Inc
statement that the Democrats were opposeo
10 the amcnsmt Mt allowing negroes to vote
assumes that they are great fools, seeing
that the xfteenth amendment secured 'na'
priyilcge to them ten years ago. =,
However, every in,elligent reader WIN
,nage for himself. We have given the facts