davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
BANK STATEMENT

change, bankers bills firm at S49S%; sight
exchange on New York $4,000,
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement OF
the New York associated banks:
Loans, increase. ..................S 6,323 ,5OC
Specie, increase. .................. o,Ol ,OOC
Legal tender, increase. ............ 1,U20, 500
Deposits, increase ................ 1890, SOC
Circulation, increase .......... $4,000
Reserve, increase. ............... 1,5ol ,oot
The banks now hold $4,319375 IN excess oil
legal requirements.
Governments quiet and unchanged except
for new As, which advanced Is per cent. Rail
road bonds generally firmer and higher. State
securities inactive.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and, with the exception of an occasional slight
reaction, prices advanced steadily Throughout
the day and closed at or above the highest
prices of the day. The improvement, as com
pared with yesterdays closing, ranged from
n to so per cent, the latter in Western
Union Telegraph, which. however, closed al
reaction of % per cent The other share:
which were most CONSPICUOUS in the upward
movement were Hannibal & st. Joe, UnionPa
cific, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Missouri, Kansas g. Texas, Wabash, st. Louis
| & Pacific and Lake Shore.
The transactions aggregated 81 900 shares
| of which 1000 were Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy; 1900 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin
| natl & Indianapolis; $500 Cleveland, Colum
bus & Indiana Central; $4,000 Canada South
ern; $500 Central Pacific; 1900 Delaware
Lackwanna Il Western; $1,000 Delaware {
Hudson; 1850 Denver & Rio Grande; S4,0O
| Erie; 1900 Hannibal & st. Joe; 2,700 st
Louis & Iron Mountain; $1,000 Missouri
Kansas & Texas; 2,4OO Lake Shore; LAO
Lake Erie g. Western; $500 Louisville
Nashville; $500 Michigan Central; II ,OO
Chicago & Northwestern; $500 Nashville
| Chattanooga & st. Louis; $4,000 New Jerse
| Central; $500 New York Central; 5000 North
ern Pacific; 6,4OO Ohio & Mississippi; $40
Ontario s. Western; 5,400 Pacific Mail; $50
Philadelphia & Reading; $500 Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul; 5000 St Paul & Omaha
% 900 Union Pacific; 81, GOO Wabash, st. Loui
| & Pacific; $4,000 Western Union; II 900 Obi
| Central; II 900 Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
$500 Marietta & Cincinnati first preferred
| 5,7oO st. Louis & San Francisco and 2,7O
| Atlantic & Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

Two for twenty-five, at DUNES, GO Waba
shaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
No More Hard Times.

Two for twenty-five, at Dunne's, 65 Waba
shaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

Two for twenty-five, at DUNES. &C Waba-
shaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

PARIS, Jan. 8
RRNTEs-85f 10c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Eastexn and European Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Money easy at 4@5
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 5Q6 per cent Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills firm at S4.9S%; sight
exchange on New York s4.99A,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
CORN.
PORK.

Corn receipts In Chicago 73,UE bu
shipments 81 ,48S bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

No sales. toGered. Sex. coupon. NE
div. EEx. int. ibid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

4 Loud Call for the Sendtorship in That
Region---HOp St. Paul Stands la Her
O,u,s Light on the Rtcer Question.
IT., tbo Editor IF tho Globe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
LONDON, Jan. 8.

UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
The Drought and the Crops.

We have bad a conversation with men,
Der OF one OF our manufacturing establish
ments, having large country trade, and
get from him the following account OF the
situation:
Except 10 the country between Wythe-
VILE and Bristol and small spots here and
there throughout the State, the drought has
been universal ia Virginia. Corn and to-
bseco on the lowgrounds are reasonably
good; on the highlands the corn is fail
ure, and much Of it is being cut down for
fodder. The tobacco cannot make over
hall crop, and that Of very poor quality.
The drought has been especially severe in
the fine yelow.tobacco country.
In North Carolina the seasons along the
coast baVe been good for both cotton and
corn. The rest OF the State has suffered
dreadiully. The cotton is small and she'd
ding, the highland corn absolutely nothing,
and the tobacco poor beyond precedent
Tbi. latter crop may reach bali an average
In pounds, but will be of indifferent quality.
In South Carolina the region west Of Co.
| lumbia has suffered most, aud those who
have trayersed it for the purpose Of finding
out how things actually stand report that
there will be no corn, and that the cotton
is short about 20 per cent.
East Tennessee and West Virginia send
the same complaints about the drought as
TO their corn, tobacco, and grass.
IL the rains come soon and the season
should be late, much OF the cotton will
come out and make a second or stop"
crop. Tobacco will be added to in growth,
but being full Of "sap," will not cure well.
The highland corn nothing will save now.
In Europe the countries needing bread
will probably be able to secure full supply
from Russia and the Danube, where the
grain crops are said TO be especially fire
this year. Our wheat crop, as nearly as can
be made out now, is some 100000 OF
bushels less than the crop Of last year; and
the corn crop Of the country will probably
show shortage of 100000, 900 Of bushels
Under these circumstances it is not seen
how we can export much Of either and give
our own people the bread they need.
While the railways running from the
West TO the seaboard will be short in thelI
earnings on grain carried for export, the
roads in general will have much work to dc
10 distributing breadsIufTs throughout the
country itself. A few particular lines may
therefore suffer, but taken as a whole theil
earnings will be good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

QUESTIONS. "A correspondent Of the New
York World, who seems to hold that in the
absence Of legislation the Vice-President
OF the Uoited States has the right TO decide
for himself when the President OF the
United Suites is in state Of 'inabiliIy"
to perform the duties OF his office, perceiyes
nevertheless, as we do, who hold the same
opinion, that the ship Of State will not have
clear sailing through a sea OF doubts, under
that construction Of the Constitution, and
accordingly asks the following pertinent
questions:
"Whst il the Yice-Presdent, after be
gets in under the clause that 'deyoyes
tie powers and duties OF The Presidency
upon him, fails to see the inability ever re.
moved, and declines to step outy Who IL
TO put him outs Can there be two Presi-
dents at oneet" ~
Sure enough, what and who 7 and can
there be two Presidents! One solution Is
easy--an immediate session OF Congress and
the passage Of remedial bill whilst the
President is able to sign u. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04


v,na,e.,;o,,. az o political party more com.
pIete-,never was proof mere absolute ana ~.
perfect COOPERATING witnthe hen en- d, ,c.,
measnrss Of the, Consesvstive-Dem
wS Sfch deserve equal credit. Amongst
them are % the act revising ,se Criminal a.
Code, which snTes annuRny luo 'Vsa,a.,as ~
dolIsrs; (2l, The. act emitting down salaries
tsjthe act reducing the amount OF coupons
,yecsIsed into the treasury; ~ sbe act, OF
which General Field was the author, proylu u
ING for rigorous collections OF amounts que
the state. and (5) the constitutional amend
mept providing for biennial sessions OF the
Legislature, which together bsye reduced
The expenses OF government to the extent Of
s80O. 900 per annum, snd put the treasury
In renovated and healthier condition.
These reforms have saved The schools, ana,
II left 10 execute and extend them, The Con-
serystiye. Democracy will soon have the
debt question settled without Increasing
taxes, and the machinery OF government
running with perfect system aud harmony
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
Campaign Notes.

CAPTAIN T. r. b. Wright, OF Essex, con-
Qressional canvssser, will commence his
canvass o. the First district at Richmond
Courthouse September 9Th, and bis friends
have right to expect strong and effective
speeehes from hIm. Msior j. n. STUBS,
OF Gloucester, who presided admirably over
our State Convention, has gone TO Pied
mont TO speak. He always wakes the peo-
pie up. Colonel w. w. BERRY, one OF tie
best canYassers 10 Virginia, Is now In Eau
quler, and will soon be upon the war
pstb. W. w. WALKER, one Of the fines!
orators in the South, is speaking In
the Northern Neck for DANIEL, BARBOUR,
and MCKINNEY. We have put down Captain
L. A. SALE, Of Liberty, one OF the congress
sional canvassers for the Sixth district, for
a good deal OF hard and effective work. j..
b. BRocKENBR0UGH, who Is doing such
valiant service In our cause, is son
OF The late Judge BROcKESBROUGB. Hon.
FooTE Johnson presided at the organ
isation Of DANIEL club at Liberty
the other night. Hon. Ton WHITb-
MEAD, who speaks at Pulaski to.mor.
row, il doing capital service for the cause.
JOIN GooDE will speak at New Market,
Shenandoah, on the evening Of the gth. No
one Is making better speeches than be in
this canvass. Caroline In this contest has q
strong team OF first class workers aud speak
ere, Including WASHINGTON, the CHASDLERs
QUEsENBERRY, the HUDGINs, PEArRoss
BUCKNER, and others. In Louiss. GORDON
McCoMB, WINSTON, TAYLOR, PsNDLsTON,
KsAN, HENSON, MURRAY, Couch, BlBB, suC
MEArE, aud many more, will endeavOr, by
earnest effort, to win their good old county
from the coalition. Hanover is thoroughly
aroused. Every Conservative is In line
and a host OF Republicans refuse to enter
the coalition. CARrsR, RgDD, HAw
CARDwELL, GAINES, and our Other
Democratic Conservative leaders can be re
lied on to do their whole duty. The Lynch
burg NeioS says: cit is expected tha
the old wheel-horse Of Democracy, Hon
THOMAS S. BOooCK, will meet CAMERON a
Appomattox Courthouse on the Sth instant
In which event 'iust you stand from IN
DER WILLIAM NJ. CABsIL, E-q., has also
been requested to be present." We have
heard CABELL make speech that would
do credit to the most distinguished states.
man Of the country, and SIS for BocooK. be
is one OF the best orators In the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

IL Colonel Cameron q Denioc11s
{ . Words arc thIpgs.v We notlce that 'n'
Rexd3ugser papers ia Southwest srx'",'
seem 70 be quite anxious TO make 'uS ~
readers believe that Colonel SAhsHVN /"
siill Democrat N
n Colonel CAxepos Is Democrat ~ ~ !,
ne Is certainly not one ain good s'anu'us'
The regular Democratic ticket contain,
onIv the names OF DAsIKL, BARBouk' AM
McKmxKY. That ticket has the sup
na,t and encouragement Of every Dem
80, IN The United States outside o.
v,,..ois. 90 far az we know or De-
,,eye. The debates In the United s1ste'
senate last spring furnish abundant ev',
deuce that the natlcna! Democratic pai"
.bhsrs Mahoneism and cberishes TIE regu'
lar Democratic organisation Is fIS'p'a.
Colonel CAMERON Is not recogh'Ssu :. :.
Democrat oy Mr. THURSAs, or hf'DA A .'.'
ar General d AscocK, or Governor bHowN'
or Mr.. HILL, or Mr.. PESDLsToS' OF ~.
TupsS. or Mr.. SsTxouR, or, N : "ofu' ~. ~
any Democratic statesman. NO DelnO0' ,''
,osrosl in me United States looks upon Ooi'
nnel cAusEox IS anything better than ian
.s.t,su, Republican; aud we all kno"
tbs, be expects to poll next November nine
ten,bs Of the Republican votes that VIII DC
cast in Virginia.
II is idle, therefore, to claim that CoIohel
CAxyRoN Is true Democrat. IL we might
be slowed to forecast his future, we woulo
say that the present is the last campaign 10
which he will ever wear the colors OF tne
Democracy. Ephemeral boiling aud nae
pend,pt parties generally last but lew
wears. They naturally grayitsle tow'rds
one or the other Of the Two great
Dnr,ies into which the voters OF almost
every country are divided, and thus lose
their senarate existence. The Reaoiusser
psr,y has already outliyed its day. ana
may therefore be confidently expected
IN ,rouble us no more In that char
ac.er after The present, or perhaps 'oe
next. year. AS almost al OF the leaders
of the Virginia Greenbsck faction OF 1878
went afterwards over to the Readlu''er
party. so we msy confidently expect that u
they are defeated this year almost all the
leaders Of the present Readjusier faction
will 20 over next year TO the Republican
party. II, on the other hssd, The Re
adjusiers succeed this yesr, as Of course
they will not, they and their Republican
allies will in 1884, Notwithstanding their
success as Resdiustets this year, become
part and parcel Of the Republican party
and support the Republican nominee Tor
President OF the United States.
Colonel CAMERON, as the nominal bead Of
bis party, cannot escape the ususl fate Of
The victims OF disappointed ambition. lie
will soon abandon his old friends and ally
himself with bis old enemies. He will be a
brilliant Republican lesder-a Democratic
HECTOR, leading on the Greeks at the bid
ding Of worse than sulking ACHILLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

"A Il
and Denville Railway.
n every man who loses his city snd sis'e'
ard /, IsboriDg for thirsavaucemeut, does
not feel a 3low Of pride % the magnificent
1 acbleyenIents, during the past twelve
months; of the Richmond and banyiiie
Railway Company. We are curious to know
Of what sort OF material he Il made.
n Is fact that Richmond does The bulR
~ her business on the roads covered by Inc
Richmond and DanyilIe system. WIN i's
latest acquisition, the Virginia Midland
railway, this system has placed at our COM
,nsud almost svoIhousand miles OF railway
and all Of it through paying country.
Our wholesale men have now noexcuse Tor
not pressing their business to the utmost
limit OF their ability. The field Is large
enough 10 furnish them all the FIRST class
custom they can possibly desire. Dong all
this for Richmond, the Richmond and Dan-
Vile people deserve the waImest support
and sympatby Of every man OF us, and We
know they are receiving II to The ipll.
In all that has been done for Richmond
in this connection we do not crow oyer
Baltimore. We have no right and no occa-
sion to do so. We simply Feel thankful and
proud that Richmond has produced men
who have shown their ability to cope 'snc'
eessfulIy with the railway kings OF the
North. aud to labor for the advancement OF
the land they hold so dear. -..gl3.
We do no, belittIs the work OF the otnef
lines whose business promises to add so
much 10 our growth; but the chief movers
OF The Richmond and Dsnville system De;
ing our own people, the palm OF 'pec'ai
praise, considering the difficulties under
which they lsbored, must be awarded them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

GESERAL FlTzBuGH LRg.-We are glad
TO learn that General FITzHuGH LEE is at an
early day TO take the stump for DANIsL,
BARBOUR, aud McKIsNEY. He was busy
during the late State Convention attending
to military business, and since then has
been occupied in making arrangements for
acredltable display Of Virginia troops at
Yorktown. AS soon as he can, he will en-
ter actively into the canvass. He Is mag-
netic speaker. The people always like to
hear bis earnest appeals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

TIE ABINGDON DISTRICT. The Abingdon
Standard publishes letter from CoEALLY
r. TmGG, Esq, in which be says that
owing TO The state Of bis health be is CON-
PEELED 70 decline the Democratic nomina-
tlon for the Senate. His pbysiclans-two
OF tbtm--iorbid bis taking an active part
in the campaign that is, any such part as
would require him TO make speeches. We
regret the fact, but, under the circum-
stsnces, We cannot blame Dir. TRIoG for
declining 10 imperil bis life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

frsYCEE BROTHERS,
b LEApEEs OF LOW PRIcHs

1 500 pieces CAssIMERES from use. ,osi7.
| ysrd. saItsbfe FOR young ard osd--ihs Iafgos, -
sortmens ever srhitlted 10 Richmond: ="
| 500 dozen UNDERSTANDS for gentlemen -.
T. and misses, from 25c. 10 AZ so: e''
case GREY DRESS GOODS at sle. re,r -,
l6xc- pee yard;
case FIGURED DRRss GOODS At IN.
value csc. per ward;
1 case PLAIN DRESS GOODS a, IOe.,rsei..,
lie. per yard; '
l case TwTLLkD DRESS GOODS nl1.
value zoe per yard: Ut"
i cSJe DOUBLE FOLD DEBRGEs At 1eY.
yslae 30e. per yard '~
! 600 pieces DRESS GOODS ranxbs from Ion.
soc. per yard-ibe largest a5.orlnen, -
from IN The city; Fsi
so pieces DRESS GOODS 80 Inches yl6e.,s.
goods never sold less than 4Oc. and Soc &c.
so pieces VERY HANDSOME sCOTCH pr ,,,.
ranging IN price from SOC. 10 81. '''
You will God the largest aisor,nep. or nm.
GOODS this side Of New York. mss
10 pieces 4O.iach BLACK CASHMERE -.
reduced from 75c.; o. 60
Our 75c. CASHMERE D OF yfry su,e-,o. .....
PURE siLK.wAaP HENRIETTA CLorg ~
MISE, ALL-wOOL MONTE. aud reI it.
CLOTHS, at bottom prioc.: -"fE
4 OOO Dalfs hEOILAk MAXI. Extra 1 W.
| SlDE~CisDa bkD LADIES' HOSP - N'If,
y y9ae for SOe.; 1000 pair ycry spiI'6" 54i
2 cases BLEACHgD snd UyBLgAcuFn
pair for 25c.; iii' ..r.e
NICE PRINTS si4H 5.GI. and sic.:
i ease NOME cAMhRiCs U Sc. ,,l y....
I r9:e MONTE CAMBRIcs at Is.,e. ,.,, r..,.
8. 600 yards HAMBURG EDGg r-,s,
chasing es~wherp: ''if f.f-
Our 81 BLACK SILK n0- selling at7se.
We have Just opened 10 pieces Bf ~ s.,
III. never offered bsEore Tor les fb.u - =. n t
case FLANSELN a. lZ<c.. g1oIv.ue 49,
! case aLANS ~ a 9Dc.. gloi value IN q. -
J case FLANNELS az S6c god value ~ $50
70 pieces SACKGSG PLANNEL>. ,u,,t.'..',
season, from pc g. ~ % per ysrI. ne
We shall open large lOfs % NEW GO0Ds AF,..
prices 10 astoaish you, - our buyer l. uIfI'.. :.
saarket. -t .E
No tronble 10 show goots.
SHCLF BROTHERS
Lfphrs N Low PROS
an Zs-sod - Broad sIse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
A NEw HOTEL, NEw wHARF. YTc.

1T SAVED MY LIFE.-Spsaklug to us re-
Gently on the subject, Charles Nelson, Esq,
proprietor Nelson House, observed: suf-
fered so much with rheumatism that my
arm witheFsd, and physicians could not help
lieved, and by the continued use OF the Oil
entirely cured. thank Heaven for having
used this wonderful remedy, for u squed
my life. Ii also cured my wIfe.--P0rt HUI
ron (Mich.) Commercial s1eta sg1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

Don't fail to nominate your best men
everywhere for the Legislature. We must
cleo, majority OF the members Of the next
Legislature, and can most surely do it by
putting fIst-class men in the field. We
must give lukewarm voters no excuse for
STAYING at home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

Mr.. S. C. PEYToN, who has been noml'
mated by the Democrats OF Stafford aud
King George for the House OF Delegates,
has the energy Of hali-dozen ordinary
men, and will make splendid run. he
has also the practical wisdom necessary Tor
a firstease working member Of the body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

Senator JoHssrOS will open in the South
west to-day, and his speeches, which are
full Of facts and sound argument ought 10
be published in full. he will speak al
Charlotte Courthouse on the 81 OF October
Hon. RANDOLPH fuckers list OF appoint
ments will be soon published. He is Wild
out a superior as a debater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

j. S. DIGGs. of Lynchburg, has been
nominated by the Democratic Senatorial
Convention TO succeed Msior DANIEL In the
senate. and Mcssrs. GEORGE W. MORGAN
and r.. H. WARD, Of Campbell, baye been
nominated for the House-all by acel'ma'
ton. The Ne,oS says it is an excellent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

A number OF United States artillerymen
have been sent to Yorktown to report to
Colonel CRAGHILL. Among these are
skilled workmen. They will prepare the
grounds for the encampment Of the troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
Rooms STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L,sru rrrI. InAINlIrrRLs
RIcUMoND. Seotember 3, 1SS

RICHMOND, September 8, 1881. }
w. NJ. Cabell will speak at buckingham
Courthouse on Monday, September 10th.
Hon. j. r. Tucker and Major j. 3. Flick
lin will speak at Botetourt court September
18th.
Judge G. T. O'Ferrall will speak at Prince
Edward Courthouse September goth.
Glenn r. Green will speak at BoydtOn,
Mecklenburg county, Monday, September
18th, court-day.
The following canva9sers are appointed :
Ninth Congressional Distret-Daniel
Trigg, Abingdon; Judge J p. Kelly, TOZe'
well; Henry Graham, Tazewell.
Amherst-R. NJ. Tslaferro, DR.. Ii. L.
Smith.
Campbell-J. II. Hulter, w. j. Ould, b.
j. Wilkinson, Frank Nel'on. Colonel L. L.
Arlington, DR.. S. II. Hudnsll.
A. NJ. KELLEY, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
DEATHS.

Died, Saturday morning al twenty minutes past
Il o'cloek, Mr. DAVID PARR, Ia the seventy
seventh year OF his age.
HIS funeral viii tSke place from his late resi-
dence 1892 Lester street, TO-DAY Sunday AZ 4
O'Clock T.. NJ Friends Of rife family are invited 90
attend.
Baltimore (Hdl payers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
WHITE Gn0Ds.

Our stocks IN this department are very f1I -.i
include all the latest novelties sud .ta8>lri gn's'
SPECIAL BARGASst
FRENCH ORGANDY, very hng and 'heer,af 3D.
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED MUSLIN 10 l2sr@
WHITE and CREAM DOTTED, FIGURED .-i
BROCADED MUsLINS;
NAINsOOk, LINON DE DACCA. CHECK ". 10
LINS, CAMBRIA, MAZALLA, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

II Is rather amusing TO reflect that CAM.
Ron was friend Of the "iniamous funding
bill Of le7l,v when We recoliect also that
JoHs w. DANIEL voted against thai bill In
the House Of Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
rTNDENOMIYATIONAL sU

NJ UNDENOMINATIONAL SUN
DAY-sCHOOL MAsS-hEETING.-A meeting Of
sunday-sehool workers OF all denominations will he
held at Broad. stree. Methodist church THIS tSun-
day. AFTBRHooN at O'Clock. Mr. E. PAYsoN
PoRrBR, Of Philadelphia. ana other distinguished
speakers VIII address the meeting. All friends Of
the sunday cause OF all denominations are
invited to attend. JOHN B. CARY, President.
Charles p. Rndy, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

A full list of appointments has been pre-
pared for General PAYNE, and we predict
he will make brilliant canvass. He Will
commence in Eastern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

Give no Coalitionist shy advantage as to
terms. Be fair, hot rather than yield what
is right and Just bold separate meetings.
There has been too much OF this Slready.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

~THIRD-STREBT AFRICAN
METHODIST RPIsCOPAL CHURCH.-THIs Az
RHRNooS at 81 O'Clock, Rev. WILLIAM Troy; at
81, Rev. A, TAYLOR.
On MONDAY NIGHT at 81 O'Clock Bishop WAY
MAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

Captain RIDDLEBgseER empbaiicslly de-
mics lbas be ridIculed the nisimed leg Of
Major DaxfEL 10 bis Shenandoah speech,
and We are glad Of II. t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE makes q
much more delicious acid drink than lem.
ous or lines, at the same time giving to the
system the inVlgOrating phosphates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

The canvass Is growing warmer than the
weather, and the hotter 1t gels the better
for DANIEL, BARBOUR, aud MCKINNEY.