davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
SCHOCL.-The folowiu. i, a list of the pu-
pills on the roll OF honor at the Richmond
High School for the past week: Senior
Glass: l.. Cunningham, Jennie Martin,
Christine Whittet. lntermedilte A: Kate
Dunkel, Bessie Hoge, Irene Loyensieln, Sa-
die McGilvray, l. zzic Ncwcomb. Interme-
diaie b: Byrd Beanett, Annie Chalkley,
Lizzie McGehee, Berla Moon, Lillian Pace,
Lee Winston. Junior A Mary Blair, Alice
Hamilton, Blanche Harmon, May JustiS,
Carrie Whimore, John Scott. Junior Il
Rosa Bowles, Julia Craver. Maggie Craig,
Lillian Gillian. Matte Hankins, Maude
Hvde, Lola Mitchell, Kitte Morris, Hender-
son Patton. Attendance for the week, sc
per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

"LADY GAY" remnant of New Orleans cigars.
offered for sale by ". ID. BLAIR 4 90. at 4 very
low price to close out The lot. They will be sold in
nuaniities 10 sMIt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

HOLIDAY GOODS.
VMAs STOCKINGS.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH


oFrER
XMAS STOCKINGS, BELLS AND DREAMS, and
many others, besides large assortment OF
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG from lc. to t5;
GOOD PICTURES from loc. TO s30-many of
them very fine;
The POETS. nlusiI atsd and In fine bindings, at
very low prices;
DoRE's ILLUSTRATIONS and other books In
prose and poetry worth having;
WORK and FANCY. BOXES, DESKS,
ToILET-CAsES, FANCY PAPER.
PoCKET-BOoKs. PoRTFoLtOS. GAMES;
CHRISTMAS CARDS from 1c. 1851;
BIBLES. PRAYER aud nYMN.BooKs, AL
BUNS.
Call and see the most varied assortment ever be-
fore offered in Richmond. de 5'4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, lower barometer, warmer
southery winds, increasing coudness, and
rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

NJ. FLLYsON g co., advertising agents, Issert al.
ve-tisements in all of the newspapers OF the United
States ~ publishers rate. Orders left al the Die
pdtch counIing-r0Om VIII receive prompt alien.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at 'he
DISPATCH PRINrISG-hoUsE. Good WORK, low
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
A. sAKs.

BY Kind permission publish the following from
one Of our patrons We may make mistake occa.
sionaIly. When we do. zoe bear the iOss-nOt ta1
customer:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
JUST IN TIME.
CAHDozO, ALsOf, MOsBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FoURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE CO,
400 EAST BROAD STREET,
are just in receipt Of
TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF ULsTE1S
in all shades Of lisht, medium, and dark. inclu-
ding black, ranging IN cost from 81 TO $25;
CLOAK, sACQUE., AID ULSTER CLOTHS
ranging IN cost from 25c TO So per yard;
These goods, bought late in The season, are much
below regular cost.
weyethaye on had handsome consignment Of
sEALsKIN sACQUEs
that must be sold. Rare values may be found in
these wrappncs.
For this polar wave now offering for the
SUPERB STOCK OF VESTS AND DRAWERS
In merino and wool, costing soc. toss.
For GENTLEMEN We have now in stock:
SCOTCH Wool. AUSTRALIAN WOOL, CASH
MERE. SCARLET, and INDICATED UN-
DERwEAR. costing 5Oc. 10 So;
Complete lire, as CASTOR, KID DOGsKIN' BER-
LIN. aud FUR.TOP GLOVES. at very lowest
rates.
In GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS. CASslMERES,
DOESKINs, WORsTEDS. CREPES, we have
complete and unique exhibition.
To these goods We call esp ial attention.
We nave last IN stock The largest stock Of
GENTLRMEN'S AND LADIES' N&CKWEAR
FOR HOLIDAY rBEsESTs;
among the latter We specify Lauguedoc. Duchesse,
Real Poin', spanish, MIn, and Point dElancsn
Fichues OF this department make specially,
possessing many designs oondned to our houses.
LADIES PLAIN aud EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHILFS. SILK HANDkERCHlEtS
CORSETs, SCARFS; also, PERfUMERf and
SOAPS
MILLER's CYDONIN. for chapped skin, at 25c.
FoURoJREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE & CO.,
CARDOzO, ALsOP. MOsBY & co.
(uo 2s-eOdI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
LEVY BROTHERS
LOWEST CAsn PRICEs.
EMINENT DR. VIC. CAyEN4GH

For oedk digestion. consumption, general de-
bHity aud want of appetite, | chceryully recom.
mend COlden's LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

SALE 0P CRY BONDS. Ds.--Me.srs. Davea.
port &sCo., OF this city. have sold at hand
some premium nearly oil Of the 5 per cent.
bUnds recently appropriated by tho Coun-
Gil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

uARPER's FRANKLIN.sQUARE LIBRARY: a
weekly publication, containing works of Travel,
Biography. History, and Fiction. at prices rang
ins from 10 10 25 cents per number. Full list OF
Harper's Square Library will be fur
ni.hed gra,uitou.ly oa application to HARPER &
BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS.
+. Il. SPENCE & son,
903 MAIN STREET.
HOLlDA GOODS
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,
OvERCOATs, OvERCoATs,
ovERCOATs, CVERCOATs,
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
DRESS SUITS,
DRESS SUITS,
DRESS SUITS,
DRESS SUITS.
BUSINESS SUiTS-TEN DOLLARS,
BUSINESS sUITs-TEN DOLLARS,
BUSINESS SUITS-TEN DOLLARS.
BUSINESS SUIIS-TEN DOLLARS.
f. y. SPENCE & son,
J.. B. SPENCE & son,
+. b. SPENCE x son,
+. b. SPENCE & son.
PEMBROKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
PEMBROKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
PEMBROKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
PEMBROKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
KID GLOVES,
BUCK GLOVES,
CLOTH GLOVES,
FUR-TOP GLOVES,
SEAL.SKIN GLOVES,
DRIVING AND WALKING.GLOVES.
L. b. SPENCE & son,
+. b. SPENCE & son,
T.. B. SPENCE Il son,
Z. B. SPENCE & son.
INDICATED SHIRTS tND DRAWERS,
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
MEDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
sUSPENDERS,
SUSPENDERS,
SUSPFNDERS,
sUSPkNDERS.
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS one DOLLAR,
MERINO UNpERSHIKTS ONE DOLLAR,
MERINO UNDERsHIRTs ONE DOLLAR,
MERINO UNDERsHIRTS ONE DOLLAR.
FANCY HALF HOSE.
BROWN HALF-HOSE,
WHITE HALF-HOSE,
MERINO HALF-HOSE,
SCARLET HALF HOSE.
FANCY SILK NFCKWEAR,
FANCY SILK NECKWkAR,
FANCY SILK NECkWEAR,
FANCY SILK NECKWEAR.
E.B SPENCER son,
r. q. SPENCE & son,
4. B. SPENCE 4 son,
+. B. SPENCE Il son.
FANCY SILK HANpKEGCHIEFS,
FANCY SILK HANDKEHCHlkFS,
FANCY SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
FANCY SILK HANDKERCHIkFS.
GLOVES. COLLARS.
NECKWEAR. SUSPENDERS,
UMBRELLAS,
WALKING-CANEs.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
HOSIERY, UNDERSliTRTS,
MkRINO SHIRTS,
SCARLET W0NE SHIRTS.
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
OVERCOATS,
DRESS-COATS, BUS MESS COATS.
CIILDREN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING,
CHlLDREN'S AND BOYS OVERCOAT
f.. Il. SPENCE K son.
de3 903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

o. between three and four thousand volumes, will
be sent by mail on receipt of cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
de 5.dlt&wlt Franklin Square, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

A SHOE THIEF TO BE CAUGHT. August
last Mr.. james A. Grigg, whose store is on
the northwest corner Of Main and Tenth
streets, had stolen from his window seven
pairs Of ladies' handsome shoes. lie soon
found out how the adroit thiei managed to
get of with the shoes, and made such
changes in his store as would probably pre-
vent similar thefts in the future. Lat eve
ning, however, Mr.. GrlgS had scarcely put
down two pairs OF ladies' shoes, which he
had lust sold TO TWO ladies, when he found
they had been stolen. Mr.. Grigg offers a
handsome reward for the arrest OF the thief,
and no doubt some officer or member OF
our excellent police force will be enabled
TO secure 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
MRS. WINsLOw'ssO SOOTHING SYRUP,

The FINEST HAMS we have seen for i iong tim
are al W. ID. BLAIR q co 5. lI09 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY.
We propose TO

GIVE EVERY PATRON THE FULL VALUE OF
HIS MONEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

Remitiances should be nadeoy pOSf-ogce monCy-
order or dran 10 avoid chance Of loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

NEW MILITARY CONPANY.-A meeting
OF number Of gentlemen interested in Or
glniZing new military Company 10 be at
tached to the Fist regiment was held last
night. and The following detail volunteered
to report for duty 10 the regiment aS a color
guard: Thomas Marshall, w. ID. Winston,
G. b. Neal, j. B. DenOOn, w. Il. Colqnitt.
Robert Hudson. Paul j. Dnnnayant, and j..
l.. Ludwig. Twenty names were added u
the li>t, and ii is expected that they will be
sufficiently recruited in short time to be
fully commissioned The possibility at an
early date Of The city building an armQryfor
the regiment has excited quite an Interest
in military circles, and it Is expected that
the regiment will be speedily recruited up
to its full quota. Another meeting will be
held next Tuesday night at the Regimental
armory 10 perfecf the organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

READ ID. & f. MIrTELDoRrER's new advertise
men'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
GUNPOWDER.
DUPONrs GUNPOWDER.

This celebrated POWDER IL u:ed by all lovers oi
neld. sports, and pronounced the very BEST on the
market. nENY NJ woRTHAS,
5e s. .eod3w Agent for Dspont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
Personal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will not BE- responsible for sny dsbts e1n-
ir.cted bv tie CREW Of The German niis MARIA.
DC ole Z. bvuS, Captain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
COHEN BROTHERS

\ TRIP through the various Department. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
8lfhmond 1lspatth.
Observation-Disclosures 5, 1880.

Ss- THE CIRCULATION OF Thu DIsPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED GIRO. =
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
SHOULD ANY ARTICLE VIZ SELL

SHOULD ANY ARTICLE WE SELL
PROVE OTHER THAN REPRESENTED AT THE
TINE OF SALE
TIE CUSTOMER CAN RETURN THE ARTICLE,
THOUGH 1T HAS BEEN WORN,
ANp WE WILL SEE THAT JUSTICE rs DONE MIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
CHBISTMAS.CARDS!
CHRIST MAS CARDS!
CHRISTMAS CARDS

A large stock of ENGLISH aud AMERICAN
CHRISTINA CARDS. just opened this day, at
prices from &c. TO 81. Ctil aud examine them.
Oh ders by mali viii receive prompt attention.
WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO.,
lie 5-0t OIL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

Entered at the Post-Oaice a, Richmond, Va, as
second-clsss nlatter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

are openi.g elegant new goods for the
HOLIDAYS.
Ladies. DIAMOND LAcE.PISs and DROPS,
| Ladies. DIAMOND BANGLE and Lot e.
| BRACELErs-
Ladies. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS and
| EAR. DROPS
Ladies. DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS ana
| EAR-DROPs,
| Ladies. DIAMOND PEND DANTs anu
CROSSES.
Lsdies. ..0s, and PEARL NECKLACES.
Ladies. ONYX LACE PINS ana BRACE
Ladies. .RIzANrISE aud FLoRENTISE
SkIS.
! Rich. ROMAN GOLD PENDANTS,
! Rich....RONAN GOLD NECKLACES.
| Rich. ROMAN GOLD and DIAMOND
| iOCKErS.
Rich....R0AAN GOLD BANDS and BUT
Rich.... ROMAN GOLD EAR-DRoPs and
KNOBS.
| Gents. .SCARF-PtNS. SCARF RINGS, and
SLEEVE LINKS,
/ Gents. sfGNEr and INTAGLiO KINGS,
| SCENTS. SLEEVE and ROSoM BUTTONS,
] Gents. WATCHES. CHAINS, SEALS, and
! LOCKETs.
! SUPERB SILVER In cases. and a great Va
! rieiy OF BEAUTIFUL BASKETS, FRUIT
STANDS BRON MES, fARD-STANDs,
] VASES TUREENs. PITCHERS, WATERS.
| &c. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05
1851.
nARpER's PERIODICALS.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one Year.''".'''~ 90
nARPEnNs WEEKLY, One Yesr''''''''''' w
UARrrE's BSzAR, one Year .'..'''.''.'' w
u,rrSR's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.. 80
"A .,nNptNATIoN OFFER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-05

+. y. SPENCE & son,
903 MAIN STREET.
The National tribune., 1880-04-01
Beef! Beef! Beef
Bentley.

1t is related of one John Hook that during the
darkest days of the American Revolutionary War
being unable to collect trihing bill from the COM
mssary for some beef used by the army he ran
through the lines Of troops one day shouting "Beef!
Beef! Beef" His patriotism is just on par with
that of one of professed statesmen who now ut
ters the sentiment "our pension system costs too
much" Any consideration of all the toll and hard
ships of all the sacrifices of the wounds and Deaths
of separation from home and loved ones, every thing
associated with these is forgotten while this Patriot
shouts "Cost Cost! Cost" as did Hook "Beefi
Beef! Beef!" Pray, why don't he discover that
paving the interest on the bonds "Costs too much"
OH no. for heavens sake don't touch that interest
poor Vanderbilt might starve to death. Cut of
those monaires out in Kansas who draw their
81, So or $4 per month through the benefcient ad-
minstration of King John. Now, say that If
there is to be any repudiation go in for repudi
ating the debt to the bond-holders before that TO
the soldiers; for if the soldiers had not saved the
country U. S. Bonds, to day, would have been as
then deserves have every dollar that is due him
even if bond-hoders have to wait for or even lose
part of their Shylock usurious interest. 1t would
be most excellent plan to pay the 100000 soldier
debts for which Bentley withholds payment before
taking up one dollar more Of these bonds, and if we
were 'running the machine" this should be done.
But repudiation is unnccessary there is money
enough for ALL
The National tribune., 1880-04-01

pend for their bread upon the will of caprcious
man The proposition is monstrous, and it is even
more monstrous that the Commissioners has the au-
dacity to ask for such power.
Thirdly Because the bill is an insult Of the
grossest character to all American soldiers 1t pre-
supposes--ts very animus grows out of the opn-
ion of John A. Bentley, that every soldier who
asks for pension is a scoundrel and swindcr
Who are these men They American citizens
farmers, mechanics, artzans, men who actuated by
sincere love of country went forth to battle and in
consequence of wounds, diseases and suferings are
now dependent upon the honor and promises of the
Nation to save them from destituton, Who has
questioned their honor and respectability before
John A. Bentley? Are they not regarded good
citizens by their neighbors Are their oaths not
taken in the courts of the counties where they live?
Yes Well, what is the reason that John A. Bent
ley is constantly heaping abuse upon these citizens?
Why is he ever dfstrusting and slandering them1
There is but one cause for his conduct These men
are applicants for pensions They ask for debt due
them by the Government of the United States and
at the very moment their claim Is presented and
constantly afterwards, they meet only distrust and
insult This bill is the crowning evidence of Bent
leys hatred to the soldiers of America and in it is
consolidated all the insults he could propose. Will
members of Congress thus allow this officer to
stanty heap ISLANDERS and perpetrate wrong upon
thousands of their honest constituents? Will not
the soldiers of this country rise and demand the
pulson of the author of these sanders and wrongs!
In the name, then, of truth, honor, and patriotism
let this and all such kindred measures be treated with
the contempt they emnently deserve. The proper
method of managing the Pension Office involves
abstruse proposition. All that is needed is an honest,
energetic intelligent officer, operating in conjunction
with the Court of Pensions, proposed by Mr.. Ged-
des (see another column) and all claims may speedily
be adjudicated, without any assistance from such
an unjust expensive, i'll devised, and absurd wan
dering court is proposed in this bill by MIR.
Bentley.
The National tribune., 1880-04-01
A Voice from the Green Mountains.

We are almost constantly in receipt Of letters like
the following, which comes from Vermont, tho
citadel of Repubcanism. Hoc long UtH it be, if
Mr.. Hayes keeps Bentley in Office is pertinent
question.
wEsrMoRE yr., March 20, 1850.
Editor National Tribune
SIR: am three-year soldier, and in thirteen
battles, but not able to earn my board in
wife loved and respected by all who knew her, has
herself out in taking of children and me- and just
passed 10 her rest had not money enough pay do
cent funeral erpensc because Hon. John A. Bentley res
or re9tects 10 aIL0W my just claim.
A IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-02
selves. as well as for General HANCOCK, isto
throw no obstacles In the way oil the success
q, The regular Democratic ticket Ia Virginia.
A Free ballot.

The Democratic platform demands Tree
ballot. The Democratic party docs not
wish 10 have its candidates fer Congress de-
feated by the hired tools OF the Adm'nisira-
t,on. IA does not intend to submit to any
more such vi,lanics, and the platform is
warning to the Republicans In this regard
The Republican organs retort that tne
Democrats do not desire free ballot Ia the
South, and that the negroes are not Included
amongst those for whom the Csncinuat'
Convection demanded the right to vote as
they please. This is a confession that tue
Repub,icans know that most OF tne
negroes are unfit TO DO entrusted
with the ballot. The Democrats OF
The South, however, will interfere less
WITH the negroes than viii the Republicans
with the poor whites whom In Rhode lslaho
and Massachusetts they drive like sheep 'c
the polls and compeI to vote the Republican
ticket. Witness the facts brought to thf
attention OF the country by General But
LsR. who actually goes so far as TO say thai
Massachusetts, has more congressman thar
she IL entitled TO. "a free ballot" Is what
a large number OF white voters In the Noru
know nothing about; and ga free ballot y
| l. what no Democrat can have under the
onerat,on OF the infamous election laws now
upou the statute.book Of the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-02
Outside Opinion.

What Democrats outside of Virginia think
Of the proposition to have two HANCOCK
electoral tickets in this State may be inferred
from the following. 1t is an editorial in the
Washington Post:
"Generai Malone and bis section OF the
Virginia Democracy are reported TO be well
pleased with the Cincinnati ticket, and this
state OF mind is creditable alike to their
Judgment and patriotism. Not 50, how
ever. Is the further report that when they
meet in convention on the 7th instant they
intend to nominate an electoral ticket OF
their own. This would simply give the
State to the Republicans, and we don't be-
lieve there is any serious thought OF perpe-
tratng such piece OF maIevolent stupidity.
The man who processes to be in favor Of
the election OF Hancock, and at the same
time plans to give his State to Garfield, is
contemplate bypocrite. We have no reason
to believe that man is General Malone"
II the Post will take the trouble to read
the ReSdjuster journals of this State, it will
learn that the very act OF hypocrisy which
1t thinks impossible is seriously contem-
plated by at least some OF the leading MA
HONE men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-02

A special dated Harrisburg, Pa, June
both, says: " The Democratic State Com
mittce was in session here several hours to-
day to receive reports from the various dis
tricts in Pennsylvania, and TO lay the
groundwork for an energetic and systema-
tic prosecution OF the presidential cam
paign. The uniform experience OF the
members az detailed by them was that The
nomination OF Hancock had been received
with more unanmity and enthusiasm than
any selection made for President since the
war. The cOntending factions in the party
had been thoroughly united by the choice
at Cincinnati, and a victory in the State
rendered probable. A resolution was
adopted as the sense OF the committee that
Hancock would carry Pennsylvania. \
number of the members reported that
many Republicans in their districts had
pledged their support OF the Cincinnati
nOminpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-02

INTERESTING DECIsION.-The Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia decided
on Wednesday last that the stockholders OF
a suspended bank are only liable for their
individual proportion OF the Indebtedness,
and that the solvent stockholders can't be
assessed to pay any deficit occasioned by
the insolvency Of other stockholders. The
common opinion throughout the country
has been that the solvent stockholders were
liable for the assessments upon the insolvent
ones. The law reads, however, that
"The shareholders OF every national
banking association shall be held individu-
ally responsible, equally and ratdbly and
not one for another, for all contracts, debts,
etc., of such association to the extent Of the
amount OF the stock therein, at the par value
thereof, in addition to the amount invested
in such shares"
The note-holders are secured otherwise.
Whatever happens to a bank they are in no
danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-02
Senator Wallace on Hancock.
TIE SOLDIER TO CARRY PENNSYLVANIA BY TEN
thousand MAJORITY - INDIANA SURE FOR
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

TIR SOLDIER TO CARRY PENNSYLVANIA BY TEN
THOUSAND MAJORITY - INDIANA SURE Fol-
| THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Herald OF yesterday.l
Senator William A. Wallace, OF Pennsyl
yalia, who is now staying at the Gilsey
House, was somewhat chary yesterday OF
expressing an opinion as to the probable
results OF the approaching presidential
campaign. In answer to question he said
Il do not care much to be interviewed
upn this subject. 1t is too early In the
6plt to say anything in particular about the
results OF the coming elections"
"Do you believe, Senator, that Hancock
will carry Pennsylvania
Eyes, Of course, believe that. General
Hancock Is Pennsylvania, ana is sure to
carry his own Safe. There are 10000 SOL
dlers in it who served under him in the
war: they know all about his record, and
will go for him tb a man."
"What do you expect Hancock's ma
jority will be in pis own State?"
Il could potIeXpress an opinion upon
that head. Ii wDuld be impossible to say
Just now. 1t is BY far too early to 90 into
details in this wF."
"Do you thiut he will get 10000 OF a ma
iority?"
ii do not Think so large majority at all
likely in my own State"
"Wil the DtmOcratic candidate, in your
opinion, get 10000 OF majority in Penn
sylvaniai"
YES. believe he will get all that, and
perhaps good deal more"
"ADl about Indiana-what do you think
will be- he result OF the struggle there? 7"
"InGana | look upon as Democratic
state, aid OF course we are sure TO carry 1t.
There nu, in my judgment, be no mistake
about bat. The Democrats are certain to
carry that State next October"
"lf they should not what would be tho
resultY"
"Oh, but they must. There can be no
doubl at all on this point. The Democrats
of Indiana must carry their own State.
The candidate for Vice-President is a son OF
the soil and therefore 1t is a forcgone con-
clusitn that the party TO which / belong
shall lave a good majority in Indiana"
"Bl the way, d.; You think, Senator, that
the country will te willing to accept the
free.tr;de and free ship platform as an
nouncsd at the Cincinnati Convention 2"
Let me say again that l am not pre-
pared low to go into details. do not care
just We, to discuss the respective merits Of
the two great party platforms. II Is sufi-
cient for me to state that l am Democrat
and will follow the principles OF nay party"