davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
DEClSIONS-JULY 6.

Supren,e Court hdlnbers-By judge DOnohuP-
Arn nS we@Orandu@ stadler ag Campbell
Howell Decker DIXON agt Beach anu otners Notion
Morgan granted In the striker
mat nS %cs In Inc mo of d. s
h s sS S4 &
National Bank. are the peadngsi oNeiI agt.
M 5al Of STE Rs mater as Of S
aet Botsford Oppenheimer AIT Yon Bipiai Ciafn ssG
eGS g aSs
JssSsu sS MS9sn College, E1a
Bas S Meyer %eteoa the
the Ga hGpPsT
ner Leonard sgt Providence and sonnstcn stsanship
as AT
agt Iosd.Jndgmen iOr plaintiff sec peisOrandnm. Me
plaintiff memorandum Roberts agt Ely-Judgment for
4ss Har M .se n @
The United states Engraving Company agt Hogan and
Sser for asn sss
ArmsIOns as for doftRaan
the Pr6siden Fellows College eto-Judgmcnt for
JadSment for defendant see ucmorsndu@ fs%e sr
EacSs@eyer Rpson as s1 Snod Bsr
nard agt Bernard stuart sgt stuart simmons others
Ora O'D'''' 'A AS' Martin OF al
Common Pieas-Special Isrpl-Bv Judge Larremore
Murray Heferan.-Appea dismissed OF ap
peal costs Of motion. speEeI orossnan~Mo,ion
sSans Of e
BOND ordered IN penalty OF $40 GOO In the Boos
Defaults noted and proceedings adjourned nrst
day OF NoyomOer Nicholson AIT W0hng denied
with costs 70 abde the event Stewart AT Ludeweg Order
Icy Cook.-lnjunoton granted Cowell agt sfinner~
authorized TO transfer snd order entered
releasing receiver and his bond Turnba agI jacques
Motion granted Hoytagi the Mayor etc.. DoncnsOn Sgt.
TRANSCRIPTION ganen In the matter OF Wilson's In the
OF Tomad Richardson AIT the Sea Cl Association
HoImcs ast. eruneral-- AppncatiOn granted.
Marine CoWt-Gener9l Term BY Chief Justice
Shea and Judge Kaupper ct al sg Mltenberger
Judgment OF aftsnanoe with costs opinion fled
Chdmbers-By Judge MeAdam,-schndt agL Cohn-Case
settled and hed Mierop Koch ind sei-
tied schToyer agt Bantz-JudKment fled Enrlght agt
Haye.-Case declared abandoned. Westng agt. SITadsr
-MotCp denied without costs sanford agt CarlnQton :
Motion for leave 10 issue execution granted Haer aQt
NATURALIZATION dsmlssed. Eastwood agL Rchuond -
Baabie attachment Schusr axk wIsonseour,,v
fixed $3.50 Boiler art Graham.-securet,es ANNOYED
Rookie Sohaefer Decision ON papars al,a
han agt Flanagan.-Defsult wv
BY Judge Sheridan-Diossy Rust-Cass settled ana
1od DaImen agt. Derendo denled oYininn
The L. Mott Iron Works BuddensckI Cre agt Wa,d
bauer, -A0tion denied with 81 costs. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
PIGEON SHOOTING IN NEW-JERSEY.

DEAL BEACH, n. j., July Gone Of the most
interesting pigeon shooting events Of the took
place to-day the grounds OF the Long Branch Gun
Club at this place. The contest for the cup, valued
at $780, offered by the Long Branch Gun Club for
teams OF four from any club. There were nearly
dozen entries, but to-day the contest narrowed
down TO four cubs-the Remington Gun Club
OF Philadelphia the Philadelphia Gun Club
the Sew-York Gun Club and the Long
Branch Gun Club. The conditions teams
OF four each 80 birds EACH 80 yards rise. 30 yards
boundary BurlinRham {EnRlis Club rhes. use Of both
piou Club" and 70 become Of the cup Tho cup
was by tho Remington Club the score being fol
lows, Remington Gun Cub. II New-York Gun Club
% Long Branch Gun Club, 81 Philadelphia Gun
Dub, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A CABINET MEETING.

THE ALLEGED oUTRAGEs UPON AMERICAN VESSELS
by SPANISH MKS-OF-wAR-THE COLLECToRsHIP
OF PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON. July Cat the cabinet meet
ing today discussion arose regarding the recent firing
into the American schooners off the Cuban coast The
information received at the Department OF from
the Spanish Government Is hat there such Span
ish vessel as Nuncio and the authorities that
Government are inclined to the impression that the
vessel which overhoued the American schooners was
run by pirates.
Some lime was devoted considering the different
candidates for the position OF District Attorney at g.
Louis bat conclusion Reached 10 VINO would
be appointed.
Ex-Governor Bartranft not having yet accepted the
Coectorship OF Philadelphia. that subject was dis
cussed length. IL thought. however. that
he would be heard from the subject within day or
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE CENSIrS RETURNS.


A PLAN FoR THEIR BETTER PUBLicATI0N-THE
CHARGES THAT THK RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH
ARE BEING HFID FOR FRAUDULENT REVISION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, July 6.-General Walker, the
Superintendent of the Census. has devised plan
for the pubcat = Of the result of the work OF MS
bureau, which will make il much more easily avail
able for the varied wants TO which 1t will be applied
than IL could be If published in the usual form OF
public documents. Each one of the important sub
jects of inquiry will be published in volume by
itself These will he Of quarto FORM so that they
may be bound together IL Congress should so
direct They will also be published in pocket edl-
tons for the use of business men.
Among the subjects which will he treated IN TINS
way are the statistics of gold and silver iron build
ing, stone. railroads. life insurance. fire insurance
cotton cereals, and pauperism and crime.
1t is expected that much larger editions of certain
volumes will be required than of Others aud the
chief advantaccof adopting this plan of publication
will be found in its economical availability for this
purpose.
The fact that the census of nearly all the
Northern cities has been published, while that OF
only two or three cities of the South has yet been
given has revived the suspicious that returns from
the South are being held for purposes of fraudulent
revision. There Is 10 ground for suspicion.
The law does not require the returns 10
be completed before the end OF the present month,
and there is an explanation OF the hardness OF
Southern numcratOrs as compared with those OF the
North. The township system OF geOgraDhcal
division in the North has enabled the enumerators
to know with more detinlteness the limits WltIln
which they were to act while the greater density
of the population has facili taed their operations
Any comprehensive attempts to falsify the returns
from any section would require lthe c0lluslon Oh
vast number of agents, and could not for that
reason, be successfully carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The leave Of absence
ON surgeons certificate of disability granted Major w.
p Gould Paymaster United States Army, has been ex-
tended three months FirstbeuteDant Oscar citing.
Sd Cavalry, has been directed to accompany deaen'
ent OF recruits for 1st Cavalry far as Cheyenne
Wyoming Territory The superintendent OF the Recruit-
ing Service has been ordered to forward nfy recruits
under proper charge Antonio Texas Tor assign
rnent TO the sth Cavalry. FirstLeutenant e. clark,
Ordnance Department, been ordered to report ID
6prng feld, Mass, for duty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A CFNSIs OF THE INDIANS.
THE WORK To BE UNDER THE CONTROL OF MAJOR
pOWEII-THE PREPARATION OF SCHEDULES.


PowELL-TUE PREPARATION OF SCHEDULES
10y TELEGRAPH TO Tue TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. July G-Gcneral Walker has placed
the task ot attempting to procLrc full census stats-
ties of Indians not taxed tic Major Powell and his
assistants who are working under the Smithsonian
Institution. Colonel Garrck Mallery. of the army,
is now engaged in preparing special set of
schedules for recording Indian statistics. These
will embrace heads calculated to set ont all mate
rial facts of the Indian situation and the condition
of each tribe. Colonel Mallery has made n close
study of the American Indians, and is we'll fitted to
prepare schedules which shall cover NIL the more
prominent features of Indian life, and bring out
many points in the line of his researches which
will be both new and Interesting
This is an important matter in many respects
Hitherto all estimates for the purchase of Indian
supplies have been based upon the supposed number
of Indians in each tribe but there IL ground for the
belief that the number been vastly overStated III
respect of many tribes, and that large sums have
been wasted in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

poiutmeuts wero made by the President to-day
The Hon. J. Bigoee. United States DistrctAttorney
for tue state OF Georgia, vice IL. Il. Farr0w.
Roland b. Kiun6 OF Milesburg, Centre County. Penn,
TO be Register OF the Land ONCE at Yokmas, Washing
top Territory.
James T. Wharton. to be Surveyor ofCustoms at Ports
mouth, Ohio,
Andrew J. Dumont, TO DO Naval Officer at New-or.
leans, La, vice James Lewis. suspended.
j. Mason Rice, TO be Collector OF Custom OF st. Marys
Ca, vice Thomas NJ. BlodRett, Suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
CALEyDARs THIS nav

sgpEk,s GoDEr.cnA msss-Donohue, Court opsns az
1880 m. calendar called AZ IL a. m-Nos Is 49, 81 ~
4e es 81 eg 100 sQ l22 100 lS Ian 49, 1885, ie7 ioV
prsERAL TEN-Adjourned until July 20.
SPECIAL IERM-DonohuA J.-Court opens aI 1880 n mn -
Law and Flct--Nos. Gal, b54, Ala. TO3 ~
suPEHioe CouRT-sPEcAL IEaA-unrtis O. J-court opena
az m Calendar called as y. Mo day calendar
C9hhos pLg.s-cHAhsRas- Iarremore J-Court opens
aeNgaAL sessIoxs-rARr 1-Smyth R-fhe peo,,a nm,
William klaQundy, Michael Mans. robbery Joseph Wood
Robert Filming feonious assaut aud battery Camio abe
ore rape James stewart Michael Donney George Wilson
larry James h. keans Bernard Tally. grand larceny raos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
An ALLEGED sWIBMING MATCH.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, July 6.-The swimming
match between Henry Monroe. of Troy. Penn, and
George H. Wade, OF New-York, yesterday was called ct
O'Clock The was mile from Long Point to
Bemis Point Monroe took tho lead at tho start Wade
soon drew up abreast On nearing the stake boat Mon
ros drew 70 the from and won BY three lengths in %
minutes 10 seconds. The local newspapers VIII cay
general opinion that the race was not o fair one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

william A. Stone, United sta'es DisirctAttorney for
the Western District Of Pennsylvania.
Charles Waters. United states ior
Attorney General Deveus, to whom was referred the
selection Of DistrctAtorney for ST. Louis. MOI has
the present incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARRESTED.
DEPUTY INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS ARREST
sIA1x nRncEaa GLan1L.


UNDER STATE PROCESS IN GEORGIA.
lGESERAL PRESS DIsPArou.l
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Internal Revenue
Commissioners Raum received telegram last night an
nouncing under State process OF several Of
the deputy collectors who engaged In the Red Oak
affair In Campbell County, Georgia, in which of tho
party was shot killed by thu officers who
General Raum after comforting with Attorney General
Devens telographed the Assistant Attorney to
appear In behalf OF the officers who under
arrest and 10 take out wrts OF habeas corpus with
view TO transferring the cases 10 the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

Mahony David strand william Kenny larceny from the per
May O'csilaghan. Edward Riley. Tbo'nss hufpiy
aaSlnlt and batierY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

JUTTEKIAM INN,
1lseamcrs leave Co.'S fa adj ravona Ferry Jersey CITY
k0rIERDA Wednesday, July
~ Ell, esnsasy yHy -
ist Gap,n, se9s7o "a Cabin. $500 s4s
= II, lAZAuX, General Agent "a south WllianlsL
FUN CH, EDYE a CO.. "a Spati Wnliam ST. Freisht Aga
l. w. NORRIS. 81 Broadway. General Passage Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

4 BRAVE AND INDUSTRIOUS NANI.
GENERAL GARFIELD's PURE NEw-ENGLAND BLOOD
SOLOMON AND HIS DISCRIMINATION NEW
ENGLAND TO THE wEsT-HARD STRUGGLES IN
NNw CoUNTRY-THE DEATH OF THE GENERALS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

McPHEEs0y.- Philadelphia Times
reminds the public that MCPHERSON, toe
superseryiceable clerk Of the Federal House
OF Representatives in reconstruction times,
was last spring BLAINE man and an OPP
ponent OF CANEMoN, C0SKLISG, aud LOGAN,
and argues that that fact will insure bis de
feat as a candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for clerk OF the next House. Well
we shall rejoice over bis defeat as we die
over that OF GRANT In Chicago. We great,
prefer GARFIELD TO GRANT; and we prefel
some other Republican for Clerk to the On,
who, when be was Clerk, did all be coult
TO humiliatc the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07
Strength Of Juiv Ticket i'm Char
IOtfcsViIie.

Editors Dispatch: The entire congress
sional vote at the two precincts in Char-
lottesyile on Tuesday last was 1910. OF
these Allen, Democrat, received 553; Paul,
ReSdiuster, 22G; Moseley, cOiored Repub-
lican, 291. And Of these 1070 votes the
july ticicet received Twenty-Five! | don't
know how many speeches Parson Massey
has made here in the last two or three
months in favor of this ticket; probably
some half.dOzcn, from which it would be
fair to infer that he captured not less than
four voters at each crack
The Parson addressed q squad OF soye-
reigns in The courthouse on Monday, the
day preceding the election, and is said by
those who heard him to have been exceed
ingly bitter in his denunciations OF the
good people OF Charlottesville. In his
cbaste and brilliant Imagination Charlottes-
vile was little better than modern Sodom.
/" Albemare's fayOrite sol" ought not thus
TO speak of his constituents.
But we leave The Parson to his medita-
tions. He may possibly conclude in the
course OF time that it would have been as
well If he had not thrown his Partbian ar
rows behind bin. Twenty-Five is certainly
better than nothing. y. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

A FALsEuoop CONNECTED. The wash
,up,ou Republican, speaking Of RAN. TUCK
Ems election, says:
Thousands OF voters who mad PAID tne'.
cap,lation-iax into the State treasury, ana
were entitled to suffrage, we're depaifea
from voting under the nimsy pretext tnat
their tax.reccipts were signed by Auditor
Mas,ey's duIy-sppointcd collector and not
hv himself, when It would have been a. hy-
sical impossibiIity for the Auditor TO nave
signed all those receipts himself"
The Rcpubiicon is, as we have had occa'
sion to say before, vile Radical sheet; Out
we hardly suppose that It's editor wishes 10
lie lust for the fun OF II. RAN. TUCKER re-
ceiyed over 1000 majority In one county,
and there were not, we suppose
thousand tax-receipts discredited IN the
whole district. In Lynchburg, where ie"
such receipts were rejected, the man VINO
claimed TO be collector had no evidence OF
his appointment but telegram, when, we
need not say, is no evidence at all.
fuckers majority is, we suppose, o,ooV
in the district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

The members Of the next House OF Repre-
sentatives are so evenly divided that the
e'e,ton OF Mr. Dezendolf, in Virginia, may
give the control OF that House TO the Re-
publcans. And that will be what the Ma
honeites have done for Virginia and for the
Democratic party Of the country. The vote
that Lacy, their candidate, received was cf
itself a mere baSatelIe, but it deprived the
Democrats OF just enough ballots TO elect
theirs. and thus enabled the negroes TO elect
Mr.. DeZcndOrf, who may possibly enable
the Radicals to organize the House and
shape the legislation OF the country. Should
not Virginia, the South, and the Democratic
party of the Union be under eternal obliga-
lions to the Mahoneites ?-AlerGadrid Ga
zpfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07
DEATHS.

Died, near Mechanicsyille. Hanover county, on
the Gin instant. at O'Clock II. NJ AGNES. wlfc OF
Robert Ridde; aged dfty-eight; born in Edinburgh
Scotland
The funeral viii take place at her resiGence at /
O'Clock A. NJ. MONDAY, Friends and acquain'-
aBces are respectfully invited 10 attend. merment
at OakwOOd
Died. November 9th. GEORGE BARNETT, son
of John and Rachel Barnett; aged seven months.
His funeral VIII take place SUNDAY. November
7th, al IL O'Clock =. NJ at his parents residence
5l3 ~. James street.
Brooklyn aud New York papers please copy.
Died az her late residence. after long and pain.
full illness. Miss ALICE T.. SALES, In the twenty.
fourth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place al The Pine. Street Bap-
list church ON MONDAY EVENING at 3 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

The Richmond Dispatch never gave ut.
terauce TO truer sentiment when Ii de-
clared, after the Indiana election, that the
" North is an enemy Of the South." Shall
we OF the South continue 10 patroniZe our
northern enemies that they may become
still more powerful TO crush us politically
aud financially p Fredericksburg Star.
Perhaps II Is some consolation for Malone
and bis faction 10 know that they have sue
ceeded In defeating John Goode, one OF
yirglnia's most faithful representatives In
Congress. aud elected Dezendori. Radical,
20 succeed him. Fredericksburg Star.
ALI bail 10 Hon. A. NJ. Kelley and j. Bell
Bigger, faithful servants OF the real people
VI Virginia. Fredericksburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

The HOUsE.-The Washington Post OF
Yesterday says that the next House VIII
stand: Republicans LAG. Democrats IA,
Greenbackers 8. But the Republicans
claim the Greenbackers, whose votes added
to those OF the Republicans, will constitute
q majority, AT being a bare majority OF the
whole number of 1913.
All parties, however, concede the Senate
TO the Democrats That body has the pow
cr to confirm or reject Mr.. GARFIELD's APP
pointments, and to prevent rascally legis-
lation. Two years hence, the Democrats
will resume control of the House OF Repre-
sentatiYes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

"pv ,he vav. what does our old PETERSBURG friend
think now Of the way In which the campaign was
conductedY"
PETERSBURG, November 8, 1880.
Editors Of the Dispatch:
Gentlemen above Is taken from
your paper OF Yesterday. Did you refer TO
meY Please reply. From the bottom OF
nv heart congratulate you that in our late
election the " Malone carcass" was so wv
idly exposed. Ii never had any feSh ex.
cent what the "fatbful allies" gave 1t. |
thank God that it Is plain that General Ma
hone would never have been United States
senator but for negro votes. His boss-
shin - ITO coin new word, perhaps) was po-
tent last wear with the colored brethren, out
on the I'd OF November last, notwithstanding
the aid given him by Collector Brady, ana
who, you know, is a Republican oBIce'hofd..
or here, doubt il over three hundred OF
the "faithful allies" in Petersburg TOOK
any Malone gin theirn." The white peo-
pie OF Petersburg rejoice that Malone was
beaten in Petersburg, and also that he was
beaten In his Ooon lc0rd. They rejoice next
that J. Randolph Tucker was elected, ana
then, that George ID. Wise was elected
Every Democratic voter OF petersburg
wants it distinctly understood that he
thanks the Hon. A. III. Kelley. OF yonr Guy,
for the ability. zeal, aud industry that he
dIsDIayed in the late canvass. To the
Young Men's Democratic Club" OF our
city great credit is due for the glorious
victory achieved over the Malone faction,
some OF whom said they would carry the
State by 80, 600 majority, and probably Co.
600. Oh! y H'
We did refer TO X Il; and we thank
him for his response to our question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07
We take the liberty of publishing the 70

We take the liberty OF publishing the FOL.
lowing private letter. We give tue name
for obvious reasons:
CHARLOTTESVILLE November 5, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: Permit me to say that
| heartily approve the tone and temper OF
your editorial in to.day's Dispatch in refer
ence to the settlement OF the State debt.
This matter ought TO be closed. We have
had contention and disputation enough
about IT.
SO far as I sm personally concerned l am
not the advocate OF any particular scheme:
want the state DEBT question settled, ana
settled forever. think the State ought TO
nav all that can be reasonably required OF
her. have no doubt that the creditors
would he willing to compromise on any fair
proposition. Let it be made, and let us
have an end of this disreputable Squabbie.
In haste, yours, &c, THOMAS WOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

The Democrats OF Virginia owe General
MALONE debt Of gratitude for not accept
ing their proposition to allow his faction
five Of the HANCOCK electors for this State.
Goodness, what an escape we have made
II he had fallen in with bis party.comrades
and drilled with them this year, he would
have had an immense capitalize begin the
year 1881 with. But, as it is, he is poor in
deed. He's "buSted."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

The HOLLOwNESs OF IT.-lt is hard to
realize how absurdiy weak the Independent
ticket was until we read that the vote in
Richmond stood-Democrati ticket, $3.50 !;
Independent ticket, four hundred and too.
The Democrats even carried General Ma
homes home-Petersburg-over his ticket.
Staunton indicator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n-OUR BUYER AGAIN IN MARKET
GREAT DECLINE IN DRESS GOODS
sYCLE BROTHERS.
sYCLE BROTHERS.
LARGE LOTS JUST OPENED AT FIFTY CENTS
on THE DOLLAR.

We show 81 the LATEST NOVELTIES IL ENG-
LI>H. FRENCH, and AMERICAN DerSS
GOODS, BROCADED SILKS, BROCADED
SATlNs. and SATIN DE LEON.
BLACK SILKS reduced from Sl.7J 10 ~ per yard.
In BLACK CAsIlMEREs We show the largest
stock this side of New YORK, at prices you can't
help from buying.
We have Just received large line Of LADIES'
ULSTERs aud JACKETS
$50 CLOAKS added to our already large stock.
former prices:
Large line Of LACES Of every descriohon;
5000 pair HOSE added 10 our assortment. -,
We have still few more left Of those CHEAP
BLANKETS.
We have made large additions to our stock In every
500 LADIES MERINO VESTS reduced from Use.
GA ULSTER CLOTH reduced from IS TO 1925;
HANDSOME SCOTCH PLAlD> reduced from Zoc'
ENGLISH DRESS GOODS reduced from 16hc. to
CAMFI,HAIR sACKINGS in all the latest styles;
Wool DE BAGE at l5c.-former price. 25c.
We also show full line OF Isle ana MD
GLOVES at reduced prices.
LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES a specially.
500 CORSErs to be sold very chtap 80 e,
Large additions made 10 our sUIIiNG CLOTHS
A WHITEFLk MEL reduced from CSC. to 37hr.;
PLAID FLANNEL al 25c. sold generally at 4Oc.
900 NEW SHAWLS very cheap;
A fine line of CASSIMEREs:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS just opened ri
prices much below their vaue; -
Also. fun line Of RUGS and WINDOW-SHADFS,
and one thousand other articles too numerous to
Our business being conducted under small ex-
pense, and buying our goods under every advantage
we ar, therefore enabled to sell with small profits.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
no 7.eod 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

ABLED TO MAKE SUCH OFFERINGS.
FROM Lupin's closing sale Of MOURNING GOODS
we offer
20 pieces 40-nch ALL-WOOL GRAPE MONTE at
Csc, market value Of which IL 81 yard;
10 pieces '-iuch ALL~WOOL HUJACK GRAPE
CLOTH ats1.22, The agents price of viii h was
S1.Sj:
10 pieces 4s-inch PARIS GRAPE CLOTH at Csc.
the same goods we have formerly sold a. : so !;
Extra bargains In NUNS &LOTH, CAMtL'S-
HAIR, SHUDAS. BROCADED CAsllMERES,
and other MOURNING GOODS;
We shall also offer some rare bargains IN ALL
WOOL BLACK CASHMERE. the prices Of
which will be better appreciated when shown
over our counters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-07

aT + | II 5 L b 4 PITS I CHURCH
corner Twelfth and Broad sireets).-2ev. j. b.
HAWTHORNE. ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY at III
A. M-subject "Can These Bones LIe?n; and at
IL L. M.-subject, LET There BE Light" All
strangers welcome. 81