davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-23

The Boston Ad0ertiSeT criticises Judge Blacks recent letter concerning the railways of the country, and presents some figures 'that show the magnitude of railway opera tions and the hazard of disturbing their pres ent relations to the public, unless the pro- posed changes are indisputably for the best interests of all concerned" There are, it says, now more than five thousand million 5000, 000, ,000) dollars invested in the railways of the United States, distributed so difusely that there is hardly a social grade unrepresented among it's million of stock holders; and although this enormous invest ment earns annually a gross sum of about five hundred million ($5OO, ,O0O, ,o00) dollars, there so many unproftable lines that the average dividends are less than three per cent. In 1879 sixty-fve railroads, represent ing about two hundred and fifty million ($25O, ,OOO, ,0OO) dollars were sold under fore closure; and during the past four years one- fifth of the entire railway mileage and capital of the United States has been compelled to change ownership by forced sales; and not withstanding this fact the cost of railway service to the public has been steadily dimin- ishing. Fifty years ago there were less than twenty-five miles of railway in this country, and to-day there are over one hundred thou sand GOO, ,00O) miles, affording employment to over five hundred thousand (500, ,00O) per sons it is therefore safe to estimate that the thirty-eight (38) per cent. of earnings annually disbursed in the form of wages actually supports population of not less than two million (2,OoO,Oo0J people. About seventy (70) per cent. of the revenue the railways collect is immediately expended in the community from which it is derived, and almost every branch of business is directly benefited by railway disbursements.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-23
Real Gstate.

First-CIass Residence for Sale. 4A@A OWING to contemplated change in business
 ia location the ensuing fall, offer my residence, safe This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x230 feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda- also gas and water stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses: gas and water; room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on the premises.
 my31 If FREDERICK w. BABCOCK
 TO RENT,
 ks A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be Eat;d rented to one two gentlemen. Call at ESlN 26 ELM STREET, myl3 Cornar Oran1e
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-23

really is upon any given matter. So far as we have observed, the demand that the pending proposition shall be killed by the Legislature without being submitted to vote comes main ly from newspapers whose editors, proprie- tors or reporters either hold office under the Legislature or are hoping to do so, and from present or prospective members of that body" The opponents of the measure ought to come to Connecticut if they want some real good reasons for their action
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10


ssp,rants. But as he will not have Penn
sylyania's solid vote In tho Cincinnati Con-
yen,ion, and would have little or no reason
for hoping that he could carry that state
in November, we are inclined to include
him among the dark horses. amongst whom
we might also very reasonably have inclu'
ded Judge FIELD aud Mr.. MORRISON AS
to the other dark horses, we VIII say Ho'
thing. When they come to the 'front.' u )
often without "rhymc or reason." We
leave them out of these speculations.
what power In the land New YORK Is,
10 be sure! without her vote, so iar as vi
human probabilities can inform us, neither
the Chicago nor the Cincinnati nominee
can be elected. We beg the delegates IRON
Virginia to ponder well The facts OF the case
and 20 to Cincinnati determined not TO com
nit an irreparable blundcr. Lay ASIDE a.
prejudices and preconceived opinions ano
nominate the man who can certainly carr!
New York In November next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

TmDEMocRATIc 0PPoRTUNIrY.-Ihe
ticker 10 beat Garfield aud Arthur out OF
sight: oo,,o,,r 30 Now
York. r,.,
For Vice PreSident-Ailen G. Thurmap'
OF Ohio. $500, ~,
Let us nominate it, Washington Post.
without the vote Of New York neither the
Democratic nor the Republican candidate
can be elected. Make the estimate for your
self. or else run over the estimates contained
in our leader OF this morning. The POSI-
which has been quoted recently as iof
FIELD, recognizes the danger OF going SO
far from home as California to get Ia canal
date TO be beaten. Let us nominate one 10
be elected. Let us follow The lead OF Cn''
cago, which spoke SEYMoUR's name the very
day The Chicago Convention spoke that OF
GARFIELD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

On Tuesday the Chicago Convention
nominated Mr. GARFIELD for President
On the same day, in the same city, the Dem
ocrats went to their primary elections oil
meetings and recommended Mr.. SEYMOUR
AZ the man TO be nominated to defeat the
Republican candidate. Hon. CARTER HAIR
RrsoN, the Mayor OF Chicago, and formerly
member OF Congress, is said to have been
influential in securing the recommendation
OF Mr.. SEYMOUR. He is, we think, the
president of the Association Of Virginans
IN Chicago and in preferring Mr.. SzY'
MoUR's nomination, concurs with many, IL
not most, OF the Democrats OF the Old Do
minion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

A TUGuIvE DUELLsT IN BALTIMORE
TBaltisnore American, yesterday - Elk
)ud ye'yhomsS Smith, who severely wound
ed Wjham e. Elan, editor of the Rich
mond wig, in the recent duel in the
suburbs of Richmond, together with bis
pal.JoDs, General William III. Payne,
Captain Alexander Payne, and Bernard T..
Green. cached Baltimore yesterday [rues-
dayl mori9ing by the steamer Shirley, OF the
Richmond and York River Line. They
came on be ard the boat at West Point, Va,
keeping as ,Suiet as possible, and avoiding
apy allusion to the affair OF honor which
made them an swerable to the laws Of Vr-
GINA, and therefore fugitiyes from justice.
When the boat ieached her wharf in Bslti-
more they all disembarked as quietly as pos
sIble, desiring to escape all observation. 1t
was understood that they intended TO go TO
the Carrolltoa Hotel for breakfast, but ii
was discovered they bad not done so.
but had breakfssted elsewhere; and it Is
generally believed that they took an early
train for The North. Judge Smith was re-
cognizcd on the street by several OF his
friends, but seemed very DESTROYS TO avoid
notice. Deputy Marshal Frey stated last
evening that the Baltimore police authori-
ties had no orders TO intercept the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
fBy Associated Press.I
GRANT WsATIsFIEp.V

CHICAGO, June 9.--The Times this morn
ing prints the following:
!" Gaiend, Ill.,, June 8.-General Grant
was al General Rowley's Office as usual this
afternoon, receiving dispatches. When the
news OF Garfeld's nomination was received
he said it was all right; he was satisfied
and soon after left for home"
TT OWES SATISFACTION IN MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June 9.-Tbe nomllla'
ton OF Garfield Is received With satisfaction
by the Republicans. The general express
sion Is that he will barmonixc all the eie-
ments Of the party and poll the full Repub-
lican vote.
THE NOMINATIONS RATIFIED AT KEY WEST, FLA.
KEY WEST, June, 9.-Tbe Republicans
turned out In torchlight procession and bad
a mas s-meetipg last night TO rutify the nom
nations OF Garfield and Arthur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
A Valuable Book.

History of tie Campaign Of General L. D.
lStone,oaH) Jackson in the Valley Of Rir
qinia from November 4. 1861, to June IL
1862. by WILLIAM ALLAN, formerly Lieu
tenant-Colonel and Chief Ordnance 0afi
Ger, Second Corps, Army Northern VIZ.
ginia. With Full Maps Of the Region
aud OF the Battle-Fields by JED. HOrcH'
KISS, formerly Captain and Typographical
lyngineer, Second Corps, Army Northern
Virginia. Philadelphia: j. b. LIPPIN.
cor & Co. 1880.
The title tells iast what the book is. II
is val liable contribution TO the history OF
the war Between the States. Price, $3.50.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

1t is a proposition which the Americln
people, without distinction OF party, are
thoroughly disposed TO indorse-that the
bench of the United States Supreme Court
does not afford an appropriate stepping
stone to the presidency.-Ne,c York. Star,
9Th.
As the Star is the organ OF the party that
defeated Mr.. TLDEN's candidate for Gov
ernor last fall, and cast 1850 votes foI
JOHN KELLY, it doesn't strike us that Judge
FIELD has any chance Of carrying New
York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

Returns received at Frankfort yesterday
indicate that Tilden will be first choice
of the Kentucky Democrats Cincinnati
Commercial, Sth.
A great triumph for WATTERsoN, who,
however, has agreed that the delegation
shall go to Cincinnati uninstructed. TIL
BEN will get its vote, or the larger part Of
il, on the first ballot, il he wants it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.
a.,a,s,o,,ar Facts About the Conven'
zion md Iis Nominees.

aApr,Krps PERSONAL HrsToRy-EDucA-
TON. MARRIAGE AND APPEARANCE
Irrrgns OF CONGRATULATIONS FROM
HAYES AND oTnERs-THE srATEsMEN's
OPINIONS or THE TIoKET-coMMENTs OF
THE pREss-THE NOMINEES ACCEPT, OF
CouRsE-THE LATEST NEWS ON THIS
SUBJECT BY TELEGRAPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

To-day Democratic State Conventions to
elect delegates to Cincinnati will be held in
Florida and Illinois. Only two State Con-
rentions will then remain to be held-tbOse
Of North Carolina and Kentucky; and these
will he held next Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

SEYMOUR IN ILLINOIS, Democratic
County Convention of La Sale county, Hi
nois, passed on Saturday last the following
resolution, with but four dissenting voices ;
That, while the Democrats OF La Sale
county will cheeriully support whoever the
National Democratic Convention in theil
wisdom may nominate, yet we feel that the
names of Seymour and Davis would be
tower 81 strength, and we believe theil
nomination would be glorious victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

A telegram from Tennessee says that the
general sentiment OF the delegates selected
by the State Convention to go to Cincinnati
is for the most available candidate. Most
OF them express personal preferences for
BAYARD, THURMAN, SEYMOUR, or FIELD, but
will vote for the best man presented; and
that there are not more than one or two
TILDEY men in the delegation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
FANCY GOODS.
An IMMENSE STOCK
IA AT
sos BROAD STREET

We receive during tl.t we,kt chrse'' s..
FINE GOODS we hay, -aowu. ea4 VIII 1851.
any one Of this fact.
An elegant assortment Il rHlpLE-FiN Al H NJ
VERWARE CASrOt~ trom $500 '"
or ten patterns BEhUnrtl 'r.f"\.'
HANDSOME CAKE-BA~k hiiIi'
GOBLTTS; uoytiI, DO PlHi VICE
CARD.STANDs. These e.pl' afe yer
oqnsl O. the best. aud 'lr n H.rrli.
elegant designs and $40. AmaH.a'p "i' ..
all.
IN NFLVFr FRAMES I o1.r several n"' a..
81 iiai are retailing u Ncw ioi. o. ..''
$I.75. aud oar FlFrY-CtNi tNbiNti ..
equal O. any shown a, 55c.il town.
WATtR.COoLkRS OF hand-ouc h.i'h "'4 '.
bestquaiity. an sizes. at yti) 'o" riic',
UNION WEB HAMAOCk> al A. aad =. "'f'
ranie,I to hold a weight of SEQ sui 500 b. amos
MEXICAN GRASS HANlNOCKS TO- chose t-h-
prefer them.
| bought sn Importers entire linc Of anr'"
ALBUMS al first cost, and shall ',ii inem s.
corrcspordingly low prizes; SOLID LsNtA'"
MOROCCO, ana CALF, IN elegant Gesis '''''-"
soc. 10 1915.
A very choice assortment Of VASES and i''"'
SETS; a small job lot OF ELtGANI q
HAND PAINTED BUDNAsES Al ~ In
worth sl.75; HANDSOME PlNh i"'H'
SITS at $3.50 aud si.75 worth -.
In GENTLRMEN'S CHAINS We have 4 'e,l n'
lot OF SHELL CHAINS. with CHARMS Al DOC
80 patterns PLATED CHAINS. good dlan',
atsl;2Opa terms OF the BE>T srOCh fLAA"
warranted. at from 90 10 %.
Novelties In NICKEL aud NICKEL AND ",a
SLEEvE-BuTrONs at Zoe; HANpSVMI
sToCK-PLATE BUTTONS at 80, los, ~ 80
Elegant new designs In LADIES' BRACkLtl>''
81, s2.75, IS, ana 1928.
In sArCHEi.S and rRANELLtNG-B A>hEiS We
have a very large line At low prices.
DURABLE sTEW-PANS, PREsERNlNe-Nti'
TIES, PORCEL AIX.LINED Kh.rfLE>, &c
W. A. STEVENS, sos BipsS strves'
The largest and best stock of CANES =, ~,
20, and 25c., shown ia the city. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

Mr.. A. G. r. Dodge, Jr, son OF Mrs. A..
q. p. Dodge, OF Alexandra, and grandson
Of Mrs. John Il. Daingerfield, was married
in London last week by Rev. DIR. Tying, OF
New York, to Mrs Ada Dodge, daughter
OF Rev. Stewart Dodge, Syrian mission
airy.
The Republican party Is TO be conRratli.
la ed on having for the first time since 1854
nom. suated a man OF real ability for Presi-
dent o. the United stetes,- Wayhington
Rost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

Illinois yesterday held her State Conven-
ton to send delegates to Cincinnati. She
will probably declare for one Of her own
sons; but the movement in Cook and La
Sale counties shows what is her real choice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
DEATHS.

Died. at Wilmington. N. G., on the 9th OF June,
FANNIE, wife OF q. +. Ordway. and daughter OF
the late Rev. 4. v. Moore.
Died. at the residence OF Mr. v. W. Powers, June
9th, ROBERT DEAN (coloreiJ; aged fo-ty-nine
years. r,,,e =, r,
Ills funeral viii take place at o'clock THIS AZ
TERNU0N from the First African church. Friends
are invited 20 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

JOHN NJ. ORR, Esq, of Leesburg, pre-.
sents IN our columns this morning an argu-
ment for BAYARD which all must admit 10
he well Dut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
MARRIAGES..

Married in this city, at the episcopal residence Of
ST. Peters Cathedral. GA June Stb. $50. sy the
Rev. Dr OCOBneil. Mrs. LUCY HENRY WOOD
and Mr. HENRY MILLER; AL Of this city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n SPECIAL NOTfCE.-Aften,lon !,
called 70 the sale Of LOTS On west Yr,n.llo S.
THIS AFTERNOON At 8 O'Clock by John 81 e..
and Frank ID. HI, trustees see auction sale
FRANK ID. BILL 4 CO..
WI. AnctiOnee,x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

VIRGINIA ACTS or ASSEMBLY,
1s79-'s9. Price, sl.75, or by mail $3.50:
GRATrAN'S VIRGINIA REPORTS, VOL. 81
Price, SO, or $500 10y mail.
All The NEW LAW BOOKS and large stock OF
STANDARD LEGAL WORKS are for sale on the
best terms. j. w. RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
j. 4-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

G73- WE ARE OFFERING SOME Spp
CiAL BARGAINS In SUMNER SILKS A, 30.
yard, real value Doc LEVY BRO1HFpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

DOR SALE, A GOOD PIANOA~
II tseyea octayes, Scbomackerl, Cali HThs
any boar ~ 100 north Third street. T. s-S.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

The following Is from the pen OF Mr. ~.
V. SmalIey, and originally appeare" III '"o
philadelphia Times: NJ
James Abraham Garfield was born NO
yernber 10, 1891, in the township OF orange,
Cuyahoga county. Ohio, about fifteen mics
from Cleveland. His father, Abraham Gar
field. came from New York, but. I'VE MS
mother. was OF New England stock. James
was the Youngest OF four children.
Before he went to College CARRIED naa
connected himself with the Disciples, sect
having n numerous membership IN Eastern
and Southern Ohio, West Nirginfa, ana
Kentucky. where its founder, Alexander
CampbelI. had travelled and preached.
when Garfield returned to Ohio II was natu-
raj that he should soon grayitate to the
struggling little college OF the young sect at
Hiram, Portage county, near his DoyhooVs
home. He became professor OF Latln ana
Greek. and threw himself with the energy
and Industry which arc leading traits OF his
chararter into the work OF building up the
Institution. Before he had been two years
in the professorship he was appointed
president OF the college. Hiram is lone
iy country village, three miles from rail-
road. built upon high hill, overlooking
twenty miles OF chees e-making country 10
the southwark. 1t contains hfty OF Sixty
houses clustered around the green, In the
centre OF which stands the homeiy req
brick college structure. Plain 1viny anu
high thinking was the order OF things nj
Hiram College in those days. The teachers
were poor, the pupils were poor, ana tue
institution was poor, but there was great
deal OF hard. faithful study done, and many
ambitious plans formed. The Young presl-
dent taught, lectured. and preached, and all
the time studied as diligently as any acolyte
in the temple OF knowledge. He frequently
spoke on Sundays in the churches OF Inc
towns in the vicinity to create an interest
IN the college. From these Sunday dis
courses came the story that Garfield was at
one time minister. He never considered
himself such, and never had any intention
OF finding a career in the pulpit. His am
bltion, If he had any outside Of the school,
Law in the direction OF law and politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

ne WE CONFIDENTLY STATE
that we show The largest and best-assorted stoL 20
LADIES' ULsrFRs ever brought 10 thts ctiv 80 =,
we are makiLg prices that prove satisactoty - ~
in want Of them. LEVY BPuTI(e D. az
LINEN LAP-ROBFs-var siyles III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
FEAST.
FEAST.

The GIRLS SOCIETY OF CLAY-STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH opens TO-DAY y STRAW
Berry FEAST at No. s25 BROAD STREET.
just above Ninth, which will continue WEDNES-
DAY and THURSDAY.
SUBSTANTIAL LUNCH from 2 10 Il. VI.
STRAWBERRIES and iCE-CREAM NJ any hour
morning or evening.
An will be neatly served At reasonable rates.
Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

kr WE HAVE THEM!-A hand.o,o
values up, are now 10 De had AZ "'''.
We can suit you In any price LAWS YOU w., -.
our stock IL the largest yet di,p'ayed -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c,

DELIGHTFUL BOOKS.
~ TAKE THEM TO THE COUNTRY.
SISTER DORA. A Biography. Sl.2J.
MEMOIRS OF CATIIANlNE AND CRAWFORD
TAfT wife aud son of the Archbishop Of Can
terbury. $3.50.
SEEKERS AFTER GOD. BY Rev. Or. FarTar
Sl.75.
MER0EIALs OF A QUIET LIFE. by 4. }. C.
Hare. 80.
Personal RECOLLECTIONS OF MARY So
MELVILLE. $3.50.
MASTERPIECES or ENGLISH LITERATURE
by william ,wmton. $3.50. The latest Issue.
Of the FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY aud
The SEASIDE Library with other new and
popular works. WOUDHOUSE K PARliAM.
g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
TO FRUIT.GRowERs AND TRUCKERS.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE, A SMALL STOCK OF NEW
II GROCERIES. Store and dive. ling can also be
rented; Apply at lola west Broad. ktchmond, Va.
je l0-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

NNUAL MEErING.-Tb ninth an
IA nual meeting If the stockholders Of the RlCH-
MOND PAPFR-MA NUFACTURlNG COMPANY
" IN he n. Id al the Office Of the company No 1902
Main street. on MONDAY the 21st day of June
proAino, al 3 o'clock Il. VI.
j. II. MONTAGUE. President.
H. w LUBBOCK. Secretary. my 23-eOdtdm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
MEETINGS..

RICHMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
RICHMOND, June 8, 1850.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Richmond Chamber Of Commerce will be- held
In the rooms Of the chamber. CONNER a-Club
building on THURSDAY EVENING June 10,
1880, AZ 9 o'~locS. Officers aud directors wi be
elected for the en.ung term. \ full attendance IS
desired. L. o. NOLIlNh.
10 Q.1ik President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
MILITARY NOTICES.

rTHE ANNUAL REUNION OF A,k
J. THE OTEY BATTERY will bake place 49,
at Clark's SDrIng, near old reservoir, on 49,
THURSDAY, June ION. Every surviving e1Has
member CT the battery IL expected TO be promptly
on hand al rOli-cal at 10 O'Clock. CenYeyancts
viii leave the store of Messrs. W. ID. Blair < TO at
and | O'Clock promptly on the morning OF ule
ION. u. W. "a i:C''
je9 Secretary Otey Baltery AssocIillOn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

The Grays, having chartered a train Of coaches of
the Richmond and Dinyille Railroad COMPANY. viii
give an EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC 10
BON AIR on MONDAY June IA, 1850.
DANCING ALL DAY ~ THE LARGE
PAVILION.
REFRESHMENTS AT city prices, and DINNER
at the hotel for those who may prefer IL.
4 PRIZE tsllyer cup 10 be shot for by the visit
Ors, and under their Supervision for the best single
shot.
The public NAV rely upon having pleasant, quiet,
and agreeable time.
Tickets to ne had Of the committee and members
of the company; also at the depot on the n0rnr gof
the excursion.
Train leaves at 81 O'Clock A. H. and returns at
Il. NJ.
Tickets: Round trip, soc. Children and servants
half price.
Committee of Arrangements: Captain ROsseux.
Lieutenant Phillips, Sergeants Tyler, Gibson, and
Crawford. Corporal Hankins, and Priyates 0ktefe,
Sasille, and Davis f. TIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
EXsURss0NS. Plc.NiCN. &c.

SCHEDULE.
Leave Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT. June
l2th. NJ O'Clock. Arrive at Old Point ~ 4. 81.
and Norfolk 6 A. NJ. sunday.
Leave Norfolk at T.. NJ. and old Point at T..
NJ. sunday afternoon. and arrive at Richmond AZ
10 O'Clock sunday night.
ONE HOUR LONGER AT OLD POINT AND
NORFOLK THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
f. S-5t l.. b. TATUM. superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
HIS MARRIAGE.

During HE proiessorshp Garfield mar
ried Miss Lucretia Rudolph, daughter OF a
farmer in the neighborhood. whose ac-
quainlance he had made while at the acade-
my, where she was also pupil. She was a
quiet, thoughtful girl, OF singularly sweet
and refined disposition, fond OF study and
reading, possessing warm heart, and a
mind with the capacity OF steady growth.
The marriage was love affair on both
sides, and has been thoroughly happy one.
Much OF General Garfield's subsequent suc-
cess in life may be attributed to the never
failing sympathy and intellectual compan-
ionship of his wife and the stimulus OF n
loving home circle. The young couple
bought neat little cottage fronting on the
college campus, and began their welded
life poor aud in debt, but with brave hearts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

UT THE MOST COMPLETE sToCv
ofLfSEN and LAWN SUITS. from the lover ~ ~
fEer grades, can now be had FAR below regn,.e
prices st LEVY RPlyTUTD.."
Look at our elcsaot WHITE INDIA LINZ,
LACE-TRfNMED SUIT. = y