davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
rha Nepro Vote,

II Il hardly worth while for us In engage
IN controversy with the Wing ms to
whether the Regdiusters owed their success
last fall TO the negro vote or not. Inc re
ad,nsters will have q chance next NoVem-
hor 10 show how many white voters they
can poIl They have bolted the regular or
canization deserted the party which sent
delegates 10 Cincinnati, and set UP al
electoral ticket Of their own; and VIII
therefore have chance next fall to exhibit
their full white strength, IL, as we expect
the Republicans shall be able to rally the'r
black allies TO the support OF GARFIELD
The Whiq makes out is case by putting
blacks and whites, Democrats aud kepuDh-
cans, all togcther-aII in one :" p'Sck ouIla'
h,entn We state the case differently. we
last fall gave the vote IN every county ol
the State for candidates for both houses OF
the General Assembly. According 20 our
estimate of the vote cast for members OF
one house. there were Qucluding WING
r,rrn's vote with the Republican vote
90 9s7 votes cast for The Republican can
didates, 81 1864 fer DebtPayers' cahu''
dates. and 60,49j votes Tor KfadluS'er
candidates. It is idle to claim the
negro votes as Readiuster votes. They pay
little or no tax. and care no more for read
ius,ment than they do for Reputation
They would with equal readiness vote TO
nay forty millions, or to repudiaie the whole
debt. Hatred Of the Conservative party,
and the prospect OF getting Office under Re
odiuster rule, were the motives which aclu-
ated tbe negroes. We, therefore, put the
Republican vote by itself. the Readius'er
vote by itself, and the Conservative vote Dy
itself.
However. as we have said it is useless to
DISPUTE aboutthesethingS. Wecannot pr0re
our figures to be true. That is Impossible
IN the nature OF the case. The Whg Is IN
The same predicament. II cannot prove IT'S
figures 10 be true. All that remains is to
submit the question TO the decision OF the
ballot box. We call for the peoples yer-
diet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

What Democrat who ha, the good OF the
cause al heart desires To see the Democratic
vote Of the State divided between two sets
OF electors. both representing Hancock and
English. One electoral ticket is In the field,
nut up by a convention, delegates from
which were recognized by the National
Democratic Convention in Cincinnati, and
who helped 10 nominate Hancock and Eng
lish. What right. then, has convention
composed Of Republicans and Democrats TO
put another Hancock and English ticket in
the field and claim for it the support OF the
Democratic voters OF Virginia. Vote for
the ticket at the head OF our columns. Ii Is
the regular Hancock and English ticket, and
no other should receive Democratic sup
port Shenandoah Herald.
Senator Eaton, OF Connecticut, seems TO
have settled the presidential election al
ready. At Democratic meeting at New
Haven last week he said that New York,
New jersey, aud Connecticut were consid-
cred doubtful States two months ago, but
the nomination OF Hancock has changed all
that. New York, he says, will give $4,000,
and probably 100, 900, majority for Hancock !;
New jersey, $4,000; aud Connecticut. 5000.
Indiana he counts rs sure for Hancock as
Kentucky; California las certain for him
as gold Is to be taken from her soil y; Penn
sylvsnia more likely 10 20 for Hancock than
for Garfield; New Hampshire aud Maine
doubtful, and so on.
How l. this for Simon-pure Democracy 7
The Richmond Wig OF lat Friday, In
speaking OF the electoral ticket OF the Re-
adjuster Convention, says: II IL support
Garfield and Arthur, or Hancock and Eng
llsh, It's ticket IN either case will be the Re-
adjuster ticket" What think Hancock and
English Democrats Of that kind OF SUPER
tine Democracy i-Shenand0dh Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

General Hancock Speaks for Himself.
The following CORES pOndence shows that
General HANCOCK recognizes the regular
democratic organization in Virginia as the
one TO which he looks for support III the
presidential election
LYNCHBCRG, VA, July l, 1851.
General Wmfeid 5. Hancock:
Dear Sir,-Immediately upon your nomi.
nation for the presidency at Cincinnati
was requested by the Virginia delegation TO
communicate to you their congratulations
and their sense OF satisfaction upon the
event
Deferring until the momentary excite
mpnts and the food OF messages rushing III
upon YOU should pass. beg leave now TO
Dresent TO YOU their hearty congratulations,
| and 10 say that your nomination has awaken
ed enthusiasm not only amongst them, but
throughout the old Commonwealth which
they bad the honor 10 represent.
In nv Judgment no possible nomination
wOuld have been welcomed with such in
tense satisfaction or such eXultant Joy. 1T
has suppressed faction, inspired confidence,
DESTROYED sectional hate, and revived In
the hearts of the people that generous pa
triotism which belonged TO the days OF OLD.
1t was my lot TO be amongst those who
were often arrayed in battle against Han.
cocks brigade, Hancock's division, and
Hancock'ss corps. We knew their metile
and their leaders metle; they knew ours.
am happy that the day of complete re-
cancellation has come, and that these noble
men, formed in the citizenship OF common
country, will now 'in mutual, well-beSeem-
ing ranks march all one way"
That you will be chosen to the high Office
to which YOU have been called | do not
doubt, and rejoice that with the chief ma
gistracy of the nation you will receive that
sweetest of benedictions that can crown a
hero's fame, " Blessed is the peace maker"
Very truly and respectfully yours,
JOHN w. DANIEL,
of the Virginia delegation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
Isanc SteeIe's Greenbacks.

From the Elmira Advertiser, July 81
Isaac steele, farmer, living near Pctro-
fla. made $780, 900 in the oil production OF
his farm. He is an old man, and lives with
his wife and daughter. He keeps not less
than $4,000 in greenbackS I'm his house.
and he has no faith in banks or any invest
ment for money. Three years ago he had
500. 600 IN bank-notes locked up in boxes
and trunks about his house. The money
became damp. widowed, and mOldy. When
ne discovered the condition Of his money he
took the notes from their hidng.piace, ana
spread them in the sun ab0ut his orchard 10
dry. The spectacle OF a fortune lying loose
on the ground among the appe-trees was
witnessed by hundreds, who were attracted
10 the farm by the singular proceed
inc. The money was thus exposed Tor two
DAYS. guarded by old Steele, his wife,
daughter, and hired man. When considered
in good condition again il was returned 10
the trunks and boxes. Three nights after
the greenbacks were housed Steele woke
I'D 10 find three masked men i'm his bed
room. Thcy bound the Old man and his
family, and discovered and secured $1,000
OF the hidden treasure, when they were
frightened away by the return Of the hired
man from Petrolia. Even this experience
ent disposition OF his money. On the night
OF the 18th Of last April his house was
broken into by three men wearing masks.
The old mar and bis wife fought them I'M
nj they were rendered unconscious. In the
struggle the masks were torn from the
faces OF two OF the men. They were re-
cognized as James and William Mcdonald.
The third man was not known. The men
began to search the house, but before they
had secured any booty Steelc's hired man
had alarmed the neighbors, and the robbers
fled. In an old box under Sieele's Ded
there were $4,000 in gretnbacks. The
rnbhers were followed, hut escaped to the
woods. Three days afterward the two
were captured They had just been sem
fenced TO five years each in the penlten-
tiary. Old steele still refuses TO select any
safer place OF deposit for his wealth than
his own house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
What Garfield H. Worth.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF HIS FINANCIAL
RESOURCES.


IFrom the Cleveland Leader, Republican,
During General Garield'S seventeen
years career in Congress, a portion OF the
time serving as chairman OF the Committee
on Appropriations, and disbursing over
thousand million Of dollars, out OF which
position he could have realized millions il
he was dishonesty inclined, he never sccu-
mulated any property TO any great extent,
and that to-day he is comparatively poor
man. All OF his worldly possessions consist of
a house in Washington. which cost him SILL
coo. for which at the time he purchased it he
had to run in debt, and bl. farm Lawn
field" in Mentor, consisting OF $50 acres,
costing him about $4,000. In addition to
this be put about $4,000 improvement on
his house and about $1,000 In stocking the
farm. The total value OF bis property fOots
up about $4,000 From this should he de-
Quoted bis debts, amounting TO $4,000,
leaving him possessed OF about $4,000.
This is the accumulation OF seventeen
years service in Congress and his law prac-
tice before the Supreme and United States
District Courts. This statement OF the
condition Of General Garfield's financial
status was furnished us by Hon. j. b. RO-
bison, the confidential business adviser OF
the General, gentleman perfectly familiar
with all the details Of the Generals posses
sOns. Would not this show the utter free
dom OF General Garfield from using his Off
cial position to enrich HIMSELF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

Will the dozen Virginia politicians who
are now managing the mixed Convention
in Richmond be able TO force the Demo-
cratic party Of Virginia to come down on
their knees and pray, "Please, gentlemen.
come and take a place on our electoral
ticket you have abused and yillitied us,
but we are ready to kick half.dozen cleo
tors off in order TO have your names on the
ticket" Poor Virginia Do the people
OF this proud Commonwealth belong to u
dozen politicians, who must dictate 10 them
Whist ticket they shall yote,-Shenandodh
Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

WHO Ex-Governor PEAsE Is.-EX-GOv-
ernor Pease. OF Texas. TO whom General
Hancock addressed the letter which the
Democratic papers are now quoting with
such ayidty, is thus spoken Of by John
c. Robinson in letter to a Democratic
paper in Bngbamton " | am aware that
men holding your opinions stigmatlze all
Union men living in the southern States aS
carpet .baggers' or 'scalawags.' 1t hap
pens, however. that Governor Pease car
ried his carpet.bag TO Texas forty Years
ago, and has resided there ever since.
Texas ht that time formed a part Of the
Republic OF Mexico. Pease took part IN
the revolution which resulted in her indie
pendence. He drafted the Constitution. and
framed most OF the important laws Of the
new republic. He was twice elected Gov
ernor OF the State, holding that position
from 1852 10 1856. When the heresy OF Sc
cesSion drove Texas into rebellion HOus.
ton, PeaSe, Hamilton. Pa>chal. and Duyal
remained true 10 the Union. Houston died.
All the others, with the exception OF Pease,
fed from the State. Although prosecuted
for opinions sake, he remained at his post.
Soon after these gentlemen came north.
General Hamilton said TO me: when
left urged Governor Pease 10 come with
me, and told him his life was not safe; but
he is so useful and necessary TO the people
that probably they Will not 'are 10 murder
him. When reconstruction came Governor
PeaSe was selected for the position OF Pro-
visionaI Governor, and eXerted himself to
defend the rights OF Union men. As to the
controversy Gas you style it, with General
Hancock, the friends OF Governor Pease
have no cause TO blush for his share IN tue
correspondence"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

The July Convention will be neither Re
publican nor Democratic, nor will it, plat
form nor its electors be Republican or De-
mocratic.-Richmond wing, July ID.
There is your mixed, mOngrel ticket that
Democrats Of shenandoah will be politely
asked TO swallow ticket that is neither
Republican nor Democratic, and yet the
Democrats OF this county will be expected
to vote il because the names OF Hancock
aad English may be at its head. Who ever
heard OF Democratic ticket gotten up by
4 Convention that is neither Republican OF
Democratic Shenandoah Herdtd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

EX.Unted States Treasurer John C. New
puts it this way about Indiana: " This is
going to be a square fight between the man
who fought In the war because it was his
business aud the men who threw aside all
business in order TO serve their country.
There were 10000 OF these men in lndi-
ana, and we are going to put this thing
right before them, and ask them how they
like it, and we shall win the fight"
THAT will be fine issue for the admirers
OF Grant to present. Grant is a West
Pointer.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
OF the Virginia delegation.
GOVERNORS ISLAND,

NEW YORK HARBOR. July 3, 1880.
Hon. John W. Daniel, Lynchbarg, Va:
Dear Sir,-I thank you most cordially for
the concentrations in your letter of the
1st instant. 1t is in the highest degree
gratifying to know that my nomination
gives entire satisfaction 10 the Virginia del
egation to the Cincinnati Convention. |
am fully sensible Of the marked kindness l
received at the hands Of the gentlemen
COMPOSING the delegation. TO you | am
especially indebted not only for the kindest
feelings, but for ardent and effective SER
vice.
appreciate most highly the noble senti-
ments which you express IN relation TO the
past, and rejoice with you that we may all
''be formed in the citizenship OF common
country
/ beg that YOU will make known to your
colleagues my sense OF obligation for their
great kindness.
With sincere thanks for the pleasant eX-
pressons and assurances IN your letter,
and with the highest esteem and best
wishes, am yours truly,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
Mr.. MASSEY would vote for GARFIELD il
it was necessary to do so in order to per-
petuate the will OF the Readiusters in Vir-
girgna. So would Mr.. JOHN 5. WISE,
elector for this district. So would Mr.. RID
DLEBERGER, elector at large. What sort OF
Democrats are these! Is it any wonder
that General HANCOCK made haste to reply
to Major DANIELS letter. Read this latter
letter, and read again what the three men
above named said on Wednesday about GAR
FIELD and HANCOCK, and then say ii you
can that the Readiuster electors are genuine
HANCOCK men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

Established under the auspices 'i ' ....,
late A. e.. McIMaiue. rs drst Irr-Ii'...
Paul 70, 6rat Yce-pr,'ien,. ah' D.. p" ..
who has neon continuously one &C BIZ
aent.. and memb,r OF .s tina.ie
,lnee ". foundation, BE- has aimgl a"'''
tain the high character Min "'.-'
moulded all tneir eaicrpri,e'. ....t
No man has ever had Go rni'tt. A ,.'''"
by the judgment u court.
Ith,, always Kept an SIMPLE reserve POI .' ...
It's policies have away, beeu incVn'''
three years EXCEPT for actnal fraud ......
us aset, are larger n proportion D" ''
than those Of any eolupanN Boa ihe l"'"' .-
Il invites an examination int' l' lN'
yestmeni, rs strength and 10 rates. me
Il issues policies u insurance in A"''' .....
eeed,ng As OOO-for single year, of a itim
(at gates quite as low As co-opstaiNs a''' d..
OF for nf,, snd endowmens Tor an> p'''." .....
miums PAYABLE annually. semi annus">,
or monthly. SAM 81 D. IN' 30 -.r.r
JAMES ". PECRNM, secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of his grandfather, William
r. Tyler. 1921 west CLAY street. WYTHE ALLEN
WAGER. infant son Of Lila and George a. wager
aged four months ana tweniy.eighl DAYS.
The funeral will take place THIS DAY AZ
O'Clock r. NJ. at the aboye-named place. w west
Clay street. Frencs aud acqutintsnces are lnVl,Ho
20 attend.
Died july S'h. at ~ O'Clock. SAMUEL T., infant
aon OF samuel n. and Ella n. FuqUa; aged seven
months. 49,. ,y.,a, ~,
The funeral will take place TODAY (frlday az
AZ O'clock 4. ". from his parents residence HOW
ards Grove HenricO county. Friends aud acqGalnt-
aBces are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

Mr.. PRIDEkoRE.-The Lynchburg pir-
9tnida infers from his letter 10 DAVID
s. PIERCE, Esq. that MIR. PRIDEhoRE has
not declined 10 be the regular Democratic
elector for his district. subsequently TO
writing that letter Dir. PRfDEnoRE took part
in Rezdiusters' meeting In Lee county,
and offered resolutions approving OF the
Convention which met here day before yes
terdsy. PRIDEMoRE wants to 20 to Con-
gress; and II Is bad sign for his district
that he expects to gain his object by siding
with the Re2djusters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

i there a Democrat in Frederick county
who will allow a convention OF which ne
groes and Republicans are members TO de-
eide for ham whether he shall vote for Han
cock and English or Garfield and Arthur ?
OF course not. There may be men who
have heretofore acted with the Democratic
party, and who still claim to be Democrats,
" no may surrender their manhood and prin.
cipe TO such hazard, but in doing 50 they
forfeit forever all right to recognition as
Democrats. - Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE D,sposrD {

ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE DISPOSED Or
Neo York, July 1.-THE World this morn.
ing prints the following message, received
by cable last night from Judge Black in
London. Ii makes peremptory end oil
one OF the most interesting inventions OF
the campaign press:
- To the Editor of the World am not
the author OF General Hancock's letters or
orders concerning Louisiana. | knew no.
th'ng OF them until they were printed.
[Signeol 81. s. BLACK.
london, July 1th."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

The Republicans have lighting chance
in West Virginia, and even in Old Virginia
the threat OF General Malone 10 run an in
dependent ReddiuSters' electoral ticket is
making the Bourbons shaky.- Cincinnati
Commercial.
Inst 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

The Republican Convention OF the Sixth
Mississippi district nominated John X.
Lynch (c0IoredD for Congress on the eighty
third ballot. lie was the contestant against
General James X. Chalmers In the last cleo
ton.
Mr.. A. Bronson Alcott said In an address
at Walden the other day that he drank MOTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

We can safely say TO him, however, that
there Il no danger that Jude CHRISTIAN
will allow Innate to be tried In his court
ne II he wee sane man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

The news from the county meetings in
Georgia indicates that CoLQUiTT will be re-
nominated for Governor, and Brown con-
tInued in the United States Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

CoNKLING DURING THE CAAPAI0H.-[From
the New York Evening Post l-Senator
Conkllng Is arranging his business with
view TO passing the summer aud early au-
iumn In Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

AT Peoria, H., the Republican Congress
sional Convention Wednesday nominated
John IL. Lewis, OF Knox county, OH the
thiriy-eigbih ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

We know nothing about the lulatic to
whom " Enquirer" refers In bis note 10 US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
ct. JOHNS

The large and magnificent ga'ace-steamor LOU
Isl has been chartered Tor The occasion.
\ band OF BRASS and striug-music will accompa-
ny the party.
Drewry's Bluff Dutch Gap, Sh'rley, CITY Point.
Berkeley, and other historic JJmes-rlycr scenery by
daylight
Fleet Of United states lrou-clad monitors sta
toned az lhls point-AjsX, Lehlgh, Mahopac, Man
haitian. and Catskiu.
Refreshments furnished 4, reasonable prices by a
commute Of ladies.
handsomely furni,hed sTATE-ROOMs on the
LOUISE. Price, 81 each,
Steamer leaves the wharf promptly AZ O'Clock
\. VI.
Tickets-qdults SOC children, 2Jc.-can he pur-
chased Al We T. Johnston Il CO =. Mtiu street; ].
l.. d. Walford's Broad netween Fourth and tlf,h
strefts; Robert Verne Lesley Farrar. ana NVodl
Williams, Church Ilil, and from The teachers ana
scholars. -. y...t.,.,
S1G Nam street. VIII be called FOR in IRE morning
and taken to heir nome. IN the evening Fare each
wsy 25c children hsli price.
w FkM3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

inc bat water-seIdom tea and coffee, and
then very weak. He has not touched ;sli-
NAL food for fifty years, hi, fare being fruit,
vegetables and grains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE. a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II ENGINE with FlyE-uORSE-PoWER BOIL
Err. hirst.class manufacture.
W. 4. WALDRON,
tg 7-WfF2tS 1852 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CuEsA-l
PEAkE RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE or StfkRINTENDkNr,
RICHMOND, VA, June 22, 1850.
SPECIAL NOT CE.-Commencug
- THURSDAY, July lot, the POWllArAN-
LINE STEAMERS will leave their dock, Twenty
fourth and Dock streets, for BALTIMORE eacn
THURSDAY AZ q A. VI. -
THE SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN TO WEST
POINT leaves depot, corner Twenty-ihird aud
Dock streets on each SUNDAY a. \. NJ. Return
luz, arrives al Richmond 81 1880 u. NJ.
Fare from Richmond 10 West Point and return,
good only for that day aud train, 30 cents.
II. 4. DOUGLAS,
ie 23.30t superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
ExcURsIO>S. PIC-NICs. &c.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
RICHMOND, VA. July 9. lSeO.
DEDUCED RATES La n :........ go, ,5.
TO
OLD POINT AND OCEAN VIEW.

ToaccOmmodate the hubble ih, company VIII 81
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO NORtOLh ~ III
SATURDAY EVENING, good 10 return ON iyi-Dh-
y NJ connecting AZ Norfolk same evening with
steam.yacht Hygeia for old Point arriving ABOUT
II Z. NJ: or passengers eau take tran SUNDAY
morning for Ocean View. where tRey can cHjo)
SPLENDID SURF-BATHtNG, &c.
Returning, leave Old Point Mon4ay morning, 10
time 10 connect with Alouuc' mississippi .h' ,'l,
railroad AZ Norfolk, and arrive lu Richmond 40
IO:40 A. VI. ...
kor tickets apply al office az Company. corner
Eighth and Byrd streets, or AZ me general utAt-
lice Of A. W. CARRIER. $40 Main stratt. $500
". r.. JONES.
General Passenger Agent.
,runn u kline ~nn.rLmlnnl.nt IL III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

Tickets for sale by committee at depot morning
or 9Th.
DIxNER at Grove Hotel. 80 cents.
OYSTER, Crabs. aud Wish tu abundance.
MUSIC by due sirng Band. Dancing, Boating,
Fishing, and Ba hing.
Train VIII leave AZ 1880 A. NJ. and returning will
arrive I'm Richmond ~ 1880 4. NJ. Brsi order vii
De prewrysd. no liquor will be allowed 10 he sold
on the train. :. X. PERDUE,
~ 3-S.M,W .ThF.S&M Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09
EXCURSION TO Old POINTS I'LL
II AND NORFOLK sai-n-u---@z-
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The elegant state-room STEAMER LOUISE
will leave her wharf on
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 10TH
st @ o.c ock. for the above named points, 3rfiv-
ing 40 OLD POINT AT A. VI, and NORFOLK 7
A.. NJ. sunday. ~
Returning. will leave Norfolk m =. NJ and Oid
Point r. NJ, arriving here az 10 =. NJ.
Fare for the round tfip................ 81 90
State-r0om, including mo beT,h,..... 1 90
fv S-3t 4. r. TATJM. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-09

FREE ADMISSION iO the spacious aud attractive
grounds which contain 4 beautiful lake and grove,
ylllon for shelter 900 case of rsin, and plenty Of
cool spring water. Fare.
80 CENTS ROUND TRIP.
No half tickets VIII be sold.
Refreshments az city prices, and music ior dsn-
cling on The grounds
Trains leave Richmond 3 4. VI. and $3.50 Z. ",
returning leave about 74O j. VI. aud arrive al
Richmond AZ $50 Il. VI.
CONWAY ". HOW ARD,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
j. G.. DANE. southern Passenger Agent
pDI-N. Myfff0Jg