davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
FOURTR EDITION.
q. woRK.
A DepuIy Marshal Shot Dead ~
Illieis DfntiIlePs.

A Deputy Marshal Shot Dead ~
Illieit DfstiIlers.
WAsBIEoToS, Dec. 10.-Ths follow
ing telegram was to-day received
by Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Raum
HuErsvILLB, Ala, Dec. 9.--YesterD
day afternoon In Marsha II county, about
20 miles from Huntsville, John B. Har'
die and Bassitt Young, United States
Deputy Marshals, In company with
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Horaes J. Bone, with warrants against
Jefferson Culbreath, David Lemons,
James Crisco and Joseph for Illicit dis
tilling, came upon the defendants
within half 4 mile OF the distillery,
and after making inquiry as to tht
names Of the officers, and Joseph 'Criscc
giving his name. Mr.. HardIs said, 81
have" and before he could say fur
thsr was shot by Jefferson culbreath II
the head with shotgun, killing hin
instantly.
Six shots were then fred at Bone
who escaped with slight w,uud In thu
left side. Young being with tha horssl
about half q mile tf, was unhArmed
The United States Marshal, Joseph II
Sloss, Is organising agood force to ar
rest the parties, and will do all he car
to bring thsm to justice. shall 40
company this force.
p. II. DowLlsG, Revenue Agent.
Commissioner Raum upon receipt o
the above dispatch telegraphed as fol
lows to Agent Dowling:
Telegram received. | wish the mos
energetic measures taken to bring Il
punishment the parties engaged in tn
Resistance to deputy collectors ant
deputy marshsls, resulting In the mur
derer Of John B. Hsrdie. Take step
10 have every Illicit distillery seizot
and every Illicit distiller arrested. |
Marshsl's force Is not sufficient enplo,
more men.
The Attorney General sent sim'la
instructions to tho United States Mar
shals. The Department Of Justice ant
tho Internal Bureau are acting togethe
20 bring the guilty men to justice.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
A ryseruI Holiday Present.

Gassaneres Water Proofs.-Kennard
4 Co. have large assortment OF ladies
and misses rubber garments, all slz~s
and prices. Ladies sizes, sc, 81, "a,
IS, IS, CO.. Misses sizes, 80, 50, 40,
Il, A, AZ, As.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
worth Knowing.

Just arrived, one more car of those
famous Snowflake potatoes, also one
car of York State Rose potatoes, which.
| will sell low and give my customers q
bargain. Be sure to get at the right
place. No. 10 East Fourth st. SmeltE.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
NVa RfiIL I.Ran.

One more car load Of apples ! II you
want a choice barrsl Of apples for little
money or If you want to save money in
buyipg, call on Smell !, No 10 East
Fourth strest.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
sPnCI,. MENTION.

A 6ue assortment Of ladies' and gen
tim us sasohsls, for Christmas pre-
cents, can be bought eAsap st Josba'
con,.r's 227 Nart At straat.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
Tho Owl.

stansbury Murray, the Water street
barber, wishes his many friends to
know that ne has caught the Owl, and
will supply them with copy. Also
will sell good cigar for 8 cent.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

Take your skates to No. ZIG French
street, second floor, over Bakers ma
chine shop, to bo shsrpened.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
an dkegehtefs.

Silk, Linen, Csshmeres, &C., &c. ;
the largest assortment and the lowest
prices some great bargains; come aud
see them. 4. Worrell, Maaonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
P0tnfnna nnd Amnian.

N. L. Janney's, 303 King street, is
headquarters for produce OF all kinds
special arrangements TO parties for cal
Dad lots.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
COB MARKET STREET

700 81 6utdt tree. No risk. Ksads;
if!Ou want business at which per3Gns o
either Sax con mako Srsat pay all the ttI8'
they work Write for particulars TO IL. Hal.
Init N 90. Portland Maine. II
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

HOLIDAY gifts Of hair jewelry maze to
order. Mrs, a :, Bo!!:. Sl3 Kps st.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

Rev. George R. Kramer will conduc'
watch night service in the city o.
Brook lyn on New YEARS. eve.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

SO 300 worth Of small Mortgages tor
sale, apply to Geo. W. Bright, Real
Estats Broker, Nc. SIS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
I..,.., al. q saoSas.

Bread Trays, Plates, Walters, an I'm
mense line OF novelties, and all cheap,
O. Worrsll, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
Wei De Meyers
CAT TARRH

TURE. Uaquesiionably the most impor.
" tant medical discovery hinse vaecina.
tiOn. A remedy which ASST milatss with the
mucous membrane and forms not emily q
local, but eenstitutis nal cure at any
stage. One package generally sunnses. De
iiveFed BY DrnRRists or By ID. II. DEWEY q
Co., 4s Dey street, N. T., ol.bo somplete.
Treatise and remarkable statements by the
cured mailed free. Tho snhistcd san re-
fer to-:
Gro. W. LAxsusar, IS Biddis St., Balti-
more;
Ma. suHaoEpns, 80 North Broadway;
.IoHS L. HHaRIHs, 0. Park Avenue aud
McMeahan ST;
aRo. q. PA@suIY, Prop. West End Ho-
tel, Long Branch;
X. K. HRRHnrsFIHR, Hbbih House,
Rsv. Csc h PAATr, 81. Stephens Rsssory,
Philada.;
REy. A. A. SuMNsR, Frederick, nd;
Mile. AIMEE Opera Prims Donna;
PAUL BoysToE, the great winner, Flush
saa'I. BEsspIcr, IE., e0I Broadway, n,
r., etc.
A real cure OF Cstarrh Tor Sl.to!
ll25.2taW
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

VTNHE Largest CLCITHlHG HOUSE
l. IN Philadelphia, JOHN WAEAMAKEH
tTapd Depot. l3tn st.. Ma TO OhescpUt
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
N MARRIaSG.s.

J AVIS-RIPPEEH HER.-In PhilateIph'a,
b osnber oh, 1870 W til, Rev. DAVID V IN
II y J.. Wp. a la7is and Mary y.
HIrr,.s %, -ysA v. u ..a...,.v-, 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

The Washington Republican has now
stated our remarks In regard TO reputation
in our own words aud OF course we have
no further complaint to make against it on
the score OF 4uniairness. But we would
like for that journal to recollect that no
question Of direct reputation has ever
been submitted to the people Of Virginia.
They are told that 1t is only question be-
tween honest readiustment and impossible
attempts to pay. We do not by any means
bold that a majority OF the voters Of this
State would consciously vote for repudia-
ton.
To submit a direct question OF payment
or non-payment to the decision OF the
voters OF the Union is very different
thing from voting for reputation by the
assistance ofintermediarIes. Submit to the
northern voters the question OF repuda-
ting the national debt, and let either party
come out in favor Of Reputation, and a
majority Of the northern people would
vote 10 the affirmative-not because they
are In favor Of reputation, but because the
very act on the part Of Congress Of submit
ting the question to them would satisfy
them that ibey had Is good right to vote
"Aye" as "No," and that they could thus
vote honestly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA, July u, lS'

Louisa COURTHOUSE, VA, July u, 1881.
Editors Dispatch. The article which ap-
re,red in YOUR columns OF the 22d instant,
living the vote OF Louisa In the recent
urinary election and containing calcuia-
lion 10 show that Captain George ID. Wise
Is entitled to delegate from the county.
has been imputed 10 me, for the very OBJ
yjo,,s reason that am your regular corre-
snondent at this point. therefore claim
that Il IL due me TO be allowed to make
statement disclaiming the authorship OF the
said article.
Whoever Is the author OF the {" cacul,-
ton" referred to IL egregiously mistaken.
The law or rule adopted by the proper
authorities relative 10 the point in question
reads thus: The number OF dele
gates 10 which each city and county Is en-
titled shall be equitabIy apportioned among.
the candidates according 10 the number OF
votes received by each candidate In each
city aud county, giving the odd delegate
or delegates, II any after such apportlon-
meut. TO the candidate or candidates hav.
ing the highest fraction OF votes over and
above the number necessary to secure a
dcleeate.v The whole number OF votes
cast in Louisa being 440, the basis OF
distribution is found TO be ~ LA.
Wise's vote not approXimatinS 3Z lis
iii being 2o), he is no: entitled to delegate,
as a matter OF course. The fraction rule
does not apply unless a candidate receives
sufficient votes to entitle him to delegate
on the basis Of distribution in apportion-
ment and a fraction over. To illustrate, we
will suppose that the vote was, as 1t IL, 449,
hut that Winston received 400 and Wise 40.
The basis Of distribution would be 81 LA.
Now, 32 LA into 400 gives Winston's vote
to wit, ~ and 2l1.449. wise's vote (40)
being divided by 80 LA, gives him l and
237.449. The fraction rule would be
applicable because Wise would have
received his one delegate on the
blss Of apporticnnent and had still
fraction over, and his fraction being
greater than Winston's t237-449 to 211-449)
would entitle him to the second delegate.
The real case in question is quite different,
MS already seen. 1t Is very obvious that
CAPTAIN Winston is entitled 10 the full dele
CATION from Louisa, and the county super
inteDdent has so decided.
Very respectfully, w. NJ. BIcKERs.
TMr. Bickers sent to this paper several
DAYS ago a letter claiming all the Louisa
delegates for Mr.. Winston, but the news
editor, supposiDg that be was mistaken in
his calculation, did not publish that letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

POSITION OF MAYOR LAMB, OF NORFOLK
Tn reply to a communication from the De-
mocratic- Conservative Committee asking
Mayor Lamb II he Is willing to abide the
result of primary election for delegates to
the Ocean.View Convention, and pledge
himself TO support the nominee OF said Con-
yention, Mr.. Lamb has replied: 81 am
very much obliged to your committee for
their courtesy, but cannot consent to par
ticipate in your primary or your Conven-
ton, and no Readiuster or Liberal Democrat
who Is true TO himself and the great princi-
pies of his party will take any part or lot in
either.
"By what right does committee, self
STYLED Democratic Conservative, appointed
by a Convention representing defeated
and disappointed minority, presume TO die
tate to q triumphant and enthusiastic ma
jsrity Of Liberal Readjusters as TO the time
and place for selecting candidate for Con-
oress 2" &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24


There are signs OF growing unpleasant
ness between the President and the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury concerning the con-
duct OF the campaign. Mr.. Hayes is anx-
Ious to accord General Garfield all possible
support, aud doesn't care particularly 70
allow any civll.scryice.reiorm notions 10
stand In The Way Of success, while Secretary
sherman Is not at oil enthusiastic. since
the Secretary has been having bis summer
vacation on a revenue cutter, the President
has ordered sent forward some commissions
that Mr.. Sherman directed should be heIo
till he returned, and there is plenty OF trou-
BILE promised. Some difficulty now tnreat'
ems about the New York custom'house'
where they have got collector whom the
President is understood to be willing 10 re-
move in consideration OF Conkling's sup
port for Garfield, but he meets with sber'
mans objection. Perhaps II this Adm,nis.
tration wants to be unanimous IN behalf OIL
Garfield, Secretary Sherman Will have 70 DC
removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
q, n. k,t;gnr, offbs Dixnalok ,

To tie Editors Of the Dispalck' Is
WIN yoa excuse iriend {os askinf why
YOU do not publish the opinion q suuge
Swayne, Of the United states suprewe
Court, affirmed by that court. on oasne. nI J,
contract with De (3olyey which W pun'san ns
in tho New York World Of 10Th ana zo'n
Jnlys
rhine tentbs of the white voters are AZ
| ready Tor Hancock; and such charges -
our correspondent refers to make no ini'
preston epon negroes. But there Is pei
ter rea,sn--nnmcly. the fact that Judge
swayne never uttered the words put 'n's
his mouth. They are taken from speech
made BY Mr.. Dcolittle ~ lawyer I'VE year'
acnl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
The Tenth Legion Proposes Com
promise.
.nandoah Herald. 2lst.I

From the Shenandoah Herald, 2lst.I
We, the undersigned, members respec'
lively Of each OF the wings OF the Demo
cratic party OF Shenandoah county, Va. be-
lieying that the Democratic party OF Nir'
ginia, in order to assure the casting OF the
electoral vote OF the State OF Virginia for
Hancock and English. and that for assuring
the certain defeat OF the Republican party,
should be united on one electoral ticket,
each wing OF the party TO choose five cleo
tors. the eleventh clector to be chosen by
the National Democratic Committee OF the
United States:
Request all good Democrats. regardless OF
State issues, to meet ut mass-meetlng TO
he held mt the courthouse, in Woodstock.
Saturday. July 3l-t. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. and
sign call directed to the State Executive
COMMITTEES, requesting the striking of OF
six electors from each ticket; and they, the
said State Executive Committees, to request
the National Democratic Committee OF the
United States to name the eleventh elector.
And on placing Of the said electoral ticket
in the field, we, the representatives and yo-
tiers OF both parties, pledge 1t our hearty
and unanimous support.
We further request that we have no pub
lie speaking at the courthouse on that day,
and that the county treasurer and county
clerk be present and register the names OF
all voters who favor this action, in order
that said proceedings, with the names oil the
signers attached, may be published as an
expression OF the sentiments OF The people
OF Shenandoah county.
And we urge our sister counties to take
similar action, and show TO the world that
the Democrats OF Virginia ale united on
national issues.
Hugh Logan, ii. Bauserman. A. q. wynn
koOp, L. w. MagrudeT, X. l.. Roberts,
George w. Miley, ID. ID. Carter, NJ. d.,
Mark Bird, Sr., W. w. Logan, Henry
Hotel, William b. OFT, 4. ID. Newman,
Chsrles Welsh, Jacob OFT. John w. Eiick,
Moses Walton, George w. KOontz, +. b.
Stickley, II. &. Banner, w. Il. Williams,
j. b. Logan, Joseph Rhodes, John w.
Martin, Jacob Rublr, George Moore, Jo-
seDh II. Sibert, Z. j. FraveI. +. 4. ST.
bert, j. W. Fravel, ID. Ii. Stickley, A.
Jackson, George NJ. Borum, S. V. X.
Clover, Elias Hotel. George G. OFT. Ro-
bert T.. HOshOur. George Baily. Joseph
MiIey, &. Z. Newman, w. &. Bar
ron, G.. w. Msgruder, 81. D., John l..
Leller, L. S. Walker, Joseph q. Samuels,
Isaac Haas, w. p. Samuels, ii. II. Haun,
John c. OFT, G. W. Fravel, /. Hite Bird,
John II. Haas, j. Warren Towns, w. ii.
Albert, Ira II. Orndorff, Hugh q. OFT,
X. NJ. Stone, NJ. d., John Drifting, Milton
Coffman, b. f. Burner, Isaiah V. Bow
man, Harrison Koontz, William II. Smith,
b. Scbmitt, N. B. Scbmitt, II. S. q. Al
bert, Nimrod V. Hamrick. Samuel Ii.
Shank. William II. Few, ID. u. Logan,
w. r. Bargelt, George II. OFT. George
c. Hammond, w. b. Morrison, Henry
Flick, Charles c. Williams, Jacob Clover,
w. II. Bargelt, Milton Hotel, John W.
Rodefer, j. L. Sager, Cyrus Spengler, ID.
w Sibert
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

HANCOCK VISITS TILDEN.-N en fOrH,
July 22.-Even the rain-sto-m did not pre-,
vent many from calling to-day on General
Hancock at Governors Island. Among the
visitors were three ediiors-Dayid Gray, o!
the Buffalo Courier NJ. Fl. Northrup, Oh
the Syracuse Courier and G. p. Bacon, OF
the EImira Gazette. The General was ex-
tremeIy courteous, but resisted steadTast'y
any approaches toward a professional IN
teryiew. Among the other visitors were
ex. Governor Walker, OF Virginia; Gene
raj Roger A. Pryor; Colonel w. W. war
den, of Washington, ID. c.; A. Il. Muliett,
OF New York post-office memory; Robert
Randall, OF Pennsylvania, brother OF
Speaker Randall, and ex-State senator
James f. Starbuck. Two members OF the
Democratic State Commillee-tieneral Les
ter b. Faulkner (chairman) and Z. A. Max
welI-were also among the visitors. In the
afternoon, while the storm was at It's
height, the General left the Island, accom-
panied by bis son, Russell Hancock, to be
absent for the night, which was spent with
Mr.. Tilden at the ex-Goyernors summer
residence, Greystone. near Yonkers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
The yirgtnia-Ntdland Railroad Case
Death Sentence Affirmed.

In the Supreme Court OF Appeals at
WyfheyilIe Thursday on the motion TO re-
move the case Of Gilbert against the Virgil
MIA Midland Railroad Company from the
Richmond TO the Wytheville docket for
hearing. the Court OF Appeals decided that
in proper case IL had authority to make
this transfer, and Will decide August I'd
whether this is proper case for such ac-
ton.
The judgment OF the County Court Of
Bedford sentencing Peter Wright 10 be
hung was Thursday affirmed by the Court Of
Appeals, Judge Moncure delivering the
opinion OF the Court. Wright Is under
sentence OF death for the murder OF Boberi
Maupin on the 2Sth OF June, 1879. He was
tried and convicted on the Both Of July last,
but upon petition was awarded a new trial
bv the Court Of Appeals. At the second
trial he was again convicted aud sentenced
10 be hung, and the judgment being now
affirmed, the lower court will fix day for
bis exeention, which, but for the appeal,
would have taken place July I6th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

delegates. Ieavisg q fraction Of shout 3
votes 10 contest fyr TIE remaining de'egsc
with the 20 votes received by WISE
an established iule, and eniire'y propsa,
and the only way, to give the femaam, sas
delegate 10 the person having tne 'asxe ~
Fraction OF votes after tue apportionms.ss ~
Delegates IL flrst made according 10 TUG 'o''
received By each candidate.
In Richmond city 30 (aud iractionl sv ~ :
Istbe number that secures deiega.e III ,ue
original appottiooment, but Ciopton, as'
ceiv,ng only ~ votes, vas rignitu1y gwen
delegate because be had the largest irsc'
ton OF votes TO secure the remaining ueie
s,sde PRECrpErT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
Meeting fu stafford.
(Fredericksburg >ews.I


A mass. meeting of the Conservative
voters OF Stafford county was held at the
Courthouse Wednesday. Judge j. Il. Jet
cOu 1ty superintendent, presided, and w
Eustace MOncure was chosen secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. T.
l.. T.. Bealc. our able and most efficient
representative in the last Congress, and
who is a candidate for reelection. General
BeaIe gave an account OF his stewardship,
which was eminently satisfactory to his au.
ditors.
Judge John T. Goolrick also, by earnest
invitation, addressed the meeting in short
speech. He urged the importance OF bar.
mopy and unity in the Conservative ranks
In the approaching contest, and deprecated
immoderate and violent measures In view oil
the present infringement OF the two wings
OF the great Conservative party. His speech
Is said TO have produced q good effect.
After the speaking the various townships
held separate meetings and reported dele.
gates and alternates TO the Congressional
Convention which meets In TappahannOck
on the Goth OF August next.
The following resolution was offered and
unanimously adopted, the statement being
Made that 1t was not at ell designed as In.
sfructi0ns 10 the delegates rs to whom they
should support In the Convention:
Resolved bv the citizens constituting
the Conservative party Of Stafford. That
they have heard with great pleasure and
grati6catio the eloquent and patriotic ad
dress OF oul present representative, Gene
raj r. L. r. iBtaIe, and we take ~ cat pleas
ure 10 endorsing bis entire course whilst
our faithful ana active representative In the
F0rty-sixtb Cong yess OF the United States.
The delegates were entirely uninsiructed,
being selected to exercise their discretion
and judgment in the Convention. and ex-
pected by their constituents to select eau
dtlate who gives the best prosptc's OF sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
RockIxoHAx CouxrY.-The Reoister saw

R0cKIx0HAM CouNTY.-The Register says
that on Tuesday last vote was taken by
the grand Jurors In attendance on the Coun-
ty Court. 1t stood 10 for the regular
Democratic electoral ticket; for the MA
HONE electoral ticket; and were unde-
clded. Every section OF the county was
represented, aud a majority OF the jurors
were Rexdiusters. The same paper further
says:
"The solid, independent farmers Of Rock
fngham, who have been lifelong Demo-
erals, were in Harrisonburg la great num-
bers on Monday last. We have found them
nearly all In their expressions strong la
denuuciation OF the third electoral ticket,
aud they fully understand its character"
THIS Is good news from the Old Tenth
Legion OF Democracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

GENERAL, GRANT COMING EAsT.-A press
dispatch from Gaena SAYS that it may be
authortstively stated that General Grant
has about completed arrangements which
will make necessary his living In New YORK
city. He has been rendered position.
which he has accepted cOnditionally, that
Will compel the change OF residence men
toned. The ex-PresidPnts trip to New
Mexico was one involving The investigation
Of the enterprise which he has been called
upon to manage, and was not one OF pleas
ure, as reported. He was accompanied TO
Las Vegas by interested parties, who Joined
him at Kansas City. His early return TO
Galeua is looked for, and that he will make
immediate arrangements TO remove to New
York on his arrival may be regarded as GER
tain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
RIcaxoND. July %, 1880.

KICHH0ND, July 23s 1850.
Editors Dispatch: IuotIce commuDiea-
tion In your paper OF this morning claiming
that Winston Is entitled TO ali IA delegates
from Louise, because he having received
40 votes makes 30 votes TO q delegate, and
II times 80 makina 40, therefore Winston
IL entitled TO all II delegates. The mathe.
matics OF the writer Of the communication
is much ut fault. The whole vote cast In
Louisa Is 40. Winston receiving 400 and
Wise %. Divide 40 by IA, and you will
and u requires 80 ia votes to get dele.
sats Nov Divide l2o, the number OF
yetes received BY Wihhton, BY 81 ia and
|yqn NIL see thai WiustQn u entitled 70 ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

In consequence Of q greatly increased patronage
we have found 1t necessary to secure
MUCH LARGER STORE
for the accommodation OF our trade and proper
DISPLAY OF OUR GOODs,
we have accordingly rented that LARGE, COMBfo-
DIOUs. AND wELL.LrGHTED STORE at the
corner Of Fifib and Broad streets, now occupied
by Messrs. A. r. Fox Son, and which will be stlll
further beautIded and especially fitted up to suit our
wants.
OUR INTENTION
is to remove on the lst of October but before reir-
Ing from our present stand
WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
our entire stock and start at the new stand with an
entirely new and
FRESH SUPPLY.
Knowing how difficult it Is TO dispose Of an ac-
cumulated stock OF DRY GOODS without
MAKING A SACRIFICE,
we are prepared to say that THE SACRIFICE will be
made and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

RETURNING TO TEE F0LD.-We learn from
a reliable source that Cumberland Read
ulster who was a delegate to the July Con-
vention has publicly declared his Intention
to support the regular Democratic ticket.
He said be was not pleased or satisfied with
the way things went on In that Conyen-
ton.
And so It will he with all true Democrats
when the true nwardness OF that Conven-
ton Is brought to light.-FdrmriHe Jour
nal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

General BeaIe and Judge Goolr,ck adj
dressed the Democrats OF Fredericksburg
Wednesday night.
Miss Rosa Scott, OF Cumberland county,
was burnt 10 death on the Goth. Her clothes
caught while she was kinding fire.
The Baltimore dealers have advanced the
price OF Ice 81 so on the ton.