The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-09

The Washington Post says: The address
OF the State Executive Committee OF The
Conservative party OF Virginia has the ring
of honesty and manhood about it. IL Is q
straightforward appeal for organization and
action. devoid of all special pleading-an
appeai in behalf OF the honor and welfare
of the State as against the hybrid combina-
ton which would compromise both. All
| true Virginians will be guided by its coun-
sells.
| The New York Evening Post, Of which
| Carl Schurz is one OF the editors. says ::
| &" The followers Of Malone and Riddle
berger in Virginia are regulators at heart
and by intention. They are so understood
| by the country. They have no national
connection or standing except with those
who wish to cheat their creditors. These,
| il must be admitted, are 10 be found every
where, but they are not an obtrusive class.
They do not organize political parties eX-
cept in Virginia and Tennessee"
The philadelphia North american (Re-
pubican) says: The unanimity with which
certain class OF alleged Republicans are
abusing Garfield and Blaine, sustaining
| Conkling, and shouting themselves hoarse
for Malone and his Virginia repudiaiOn
ticket, Is remarkable, but not surprising.
They are Just the kind OF Republicans that
genuine Republicans want TO see helping
Malone TO ensure his defeat as complete as
Conkling's.
The Raleigh Observer says: Malone says
that be anticipates ga great uprising OF indie
pendents in Georgia, Louisiana, North
Carolina. and Tennessee" We'll, let him
continue in that belief. He will find him.
self too previous, as far as the Old North
State is concerned. We have no Mabones
in North Carolina, and will continue TO get
along without the Independents.
The Norfolk Virginidn says: Let Col.
onel Cameron lead "Africa into the war;"
and he will be met by party composed OF
men he is not stranger tO-a party In
whose victories he has often reloIced and
in whose contests with the foe he has often
participated.
The Baltimore American says General
Bradley Il. johnson is represented as say
ing to a reporter who called to ascertain his
opinion OF the political catacysm: 81 am
practicing law this morning." Some other
morning, General!
The Gordonsville Gazette says: The Dem.
ocrats are very well pleased with the nomi-
nations, feeling confident OF the utter de-
feat Of the Mahoneites.
The Baltimore Sun OF Yesterday, which dc.
voted much space 10 letters on the develop
ment of the vast coal and iron resources oil
the Virginias, says that Virginia has enough
iron ere to supply the United States, and
West Virginia enough coal to make the iron.
1t adds that an enterprising spirit pervades
both States, and that Pittsburgh is seeking
railroad connection with the iron beds OF
Virginia.
| Although the clerical force OF the Census
Bureau has been reduced from 1,400 TO 600,
1t is found that the appropriation for the
! completion OF the work will not admit OF
the payment of salaries TO the present force
beyond the 10Th instant, and tue work is yet
far from being completed. A sufficient
force will continue the work and rely on
Congress for pay.
Miss Nellie Hazeltine, the st. Louis belle,
who Two years ago was reported engaged 10
| Samuel j. Tilden, is said TO be about 10
marry Frederick w. Paramore, acting Sec
rotary Of the Texas and st. Louis Railway
| Company.
"The base BLACKBOARD OF the chair" is
what member OF the Pennsylvania Legis.
lature calls Speaker Hewitt. What they
need at Harrisburg, as Mr.. Turyeydrop
would say, is department, and good deal
OF il.
A Washington paper reports that "the
curtain OF regret has been drawn over the
society circle" Of the national capital by
the departure OF young lady for Virginia.
| Miss Ella Chapman, the actress, has ao-
cepted 81 200 in compensation for the inju'
ries she received at the Pennsylvania rail-
froad accident at Bear Swamp short time
slace.
Mr.. Reuben Turner. No. 1880 Carleton
street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes that his
| wife had been terrible sufferer with 10.
fammatory rheumatism. A physician whose
skill stands unquestioned by any one had
been attending her, but only did her little
good. She began TO use st. Jacobs Oil, and
exp ,rienced relief at the first application,
aud before she had used half bottle she
was able 10 come down stairs. Mrs. Tur-
ner attributes her remarkable recovery en-
tlrely to st. Jacobs OIL,