davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

SPORTING News az home ard abroad. together
wits ST ~ every week SEBSus DY some en-,
i1uIt divine. LF-EBa i.T. u C>IcA4., DuAsATIC PER
sosAL and SEA NoTk>. There j. 70 paper in the
world which contains 50 much news matter every
week rs the WEzKLT HERALD. which il sent. post.
any time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20
CONNECTIONS.

Sp-1 SASt e. ESNcss
At GREEN BAY with Chicago e Northwestern
and wisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee,
aud Chicago, and for all points North, Hast an
SOnth.
At NEW LONDON with the Gilwauk o. LAKE,
Shore Western Hallway for Shawsno An
pIeton, Oshkosh, Manitowoc, Sheboygan and
Milwaukee.
1T AMHERST JUNCTION and Plover with Wis,
consin Central k. X. for Ashland, Stevens Point
Portage and Madison.
st MkRRILLAN with Chicago, ST. Paul IS Mime
apolis and Omaha Hallway Tor Black River Falls
Ear Claire, st Peul and Minneapolis
At WlNONA with Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, for 81, Paul and Minneapolis with
Ninona q st. Peter Railroad, &C. d n. W. for
points West
1t LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesot. R'v
aud with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and Mime
sofa Divisions c. u. d st. ranl X r.
TIMOTHY CASE,
Receiver and Gen'l Manager
NJ. T. CASE, Jen1 Pass. Agt., Green Boy, VII
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20
MANITOWOC MARKET,

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for US by j. Schuette i Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20
MAL1DY OYSTERS!

ke1t constantly outhand. rec ,ived direct from
Ba iimnIe, and sold cheap These Oysters are
KIN )wn IS the best in market
The only Agency north Of Chicago. nols
T. KOST0MLATSKY,
MANITOWOC, WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20

The CINCINNATI WEEKLY TINES
HE banner weekly GT tsse a. est an
eigbt-page paper only one dollar -ear and n
magnificent engraving two feet vide AID almost
three feet long free. and postage pad to eyery
subscriber. Address, EEAAY TEgsTS
Cincinnati, ohio. in, Q,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20

are given the telegraphic dispatches OF the week
from all parts of the Union. This feature alone
makes The WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable
chronicle in the world, ss il is the cheapest w
cry week is giyen faithful report OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20

From Green Bay to New London, 80 miles,
Grand Rapids, g6 miles: MERRIAM Junction l4s
miles: Arcadia, 1872 miles; Winona, 2l4 miles .
Lacrosse. sjl miles; st. Paul, PSI miles; Mime.
apolis, 30 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation OF this popular newspaper has
increased during the past year. II contains a the
leading oil the Daily Herald, and is arranged
In handy DEPARTMENTS The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for at the ManiI
voc 2. O. Jan. 90. 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20

Trains ran on Chicago lime (which If q min
1tes faster than Ninona time,l daily Sundays eK-
copted. For time of niaht freight and accammo-
dati0n trains, see local time table.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-20

FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under tire head of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10
NOttoway COanGy Democratic Meeting.
NOTToWAYsCOURTHO

July q, lOOls
Editors Dipdtch: In response to the call
of the county superintendent OF the Demo.
cratic party for the county OF NcttOway,
there was a large aud enthusiastic meeting
held here today, aud the following dele
gates and alternates elected to the August
Gubernatorial Convention: DR.. e. g..
Booth and Captain g. f. Goodwin dele
gates, g. T. CraIle aud james +. Epes alter
mates.
A resolution was passed leaving the
delegates free TO act according TO the light
OF subsequent developments and the die
tates of their own judgment as to the best
men for the places to be filed; but the
sense OF the meeting was ascertained with
out a dissenting voice to hold Colonel p.
w. Mckinney, OF Farmvile, In high esti-
NATION.
On motion OF Mr.. John b. Tuggle the
delegates were requested to be very careful
in castiug their votes to guard the agricul-
turaI interests of the State.
Colonel j. P. Fitzgerald was requested to
address the meeting, which he did in a
style effective, Instructive, and pleasing.
Moved that the proceedings OF the meet
ing be published il the Richmond Dispatch,
State, Inde1 Appeal, ana Virginia Granger.
On motion, meeting adjourned.
T. +. EPES, Chairman.
q. I. CrdHe, Secretary.
Richmond State and Virginia Granger
will please CODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10

The Constitution OF the United States
provides that, "in case Of the removal OF
the President from his Office or of his death,
resignation, or inability to discharge the
powers and dulles Of said office, the same
shalt deyolve on the Vice President, and
Congress may by law provide for the case
OF removal by death, resignation, or ina
bility both OF the President and vice-Presi.
dent, declaring what officer shall then act
as President, and such officer shall act ac-
cordiugly until the disability be removed or
President shall be elected"
Bat those ambiguous words "inability -
ard disability" doubtless allude to men,
tai not physical "inabiliiy." They were
put into the Constitution soon after an at
tempt upon the life Of the King Of England
(in 1850 and Just before 1888, the year when
GEoRoE III, the same King, gave so many
evidences OF insanity or demention that
there was much talk Of providing for re-
cency. Yet, Notwithstanding bis condition
in 1888 GEORGE served as King until 1910,
VIXEN he became permanently disabled, and
had TO yield the sceptre TO another. Mr..
GARFIELD has not reached a state OF elm
ability y or disability" within the mean
ing OF those words as they are employed ia
the Constitution. Mr.. ARTHUR will have TO
wait awhile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10
A Thrilling Incident of the storm
rFrom The Gazette.I

IfTOH TIE OalcAAc.J
A family excursion party from AleXan-
dria had most thrilling experience. The
party consisted Of seven-tbree adults ana
four small children-and they had all been
spcpding the day on the southern shore OF
Hunting creek. They embarked for nome
lust as it began to cloud up, and were about
in the middle of the mouth OF the creek
when the heavy black cloud so quickly
made its appearance in the sky. One shore
being as near to them as the other, 1t was
thought to be Just as prudent to endeayor
to reach Jones's Point as it would be TO run
back for the other side. Hence their boat,
bateau, was propelled through the water
with all the nervous anxiety imaginable;
but before they had proceeded many yards
the wind struck their boat with the in
tensest fury and bid fair to soon enguIph it
aud its human cargo in the seethng bill
lows. Finding all attempts to go
ahead fruitless, and the wind increasing in
velocity, the little children were lashed TO
the sides OF the boat-as it was feared the
hurricane would whirl them Out-and the
adult portion of the party bailed the water
from the boat nearly as fast as it made it..
In all the terrible tempest and thunder and
lightning of the most appalling character
which followed was this little band at the
mercy OF the elements, until, at length, their
boat through the dark mists Of the storm
was beached upon the Maryland shore.
Their relatives in this city, as the darkness
Of night set IN, were thrown into fever OF
excitement at their non-appearance, as it
was known they were out in all the storm /;
and 1t afforded the greatest relief when about
8 O'Clock they were seen, in single file, thor
oughy soaked, vending their way through
the streets towards home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10

The contract made by Mr. Disston, OF this
city, on behalf OF himself and associates. for
the purchase of 100000 acres Of public
lands in the State OF Florida, is a much
larger and more important operation than it
has been generally supposed to be.-Phitd-
detphia North American.
A surgeon OF the Rhode Island militia
who disgraced himself. his cloth, and his
State on the 4th instant by clarifying the at
tempted assassination, is now said to have
resigned to "avoid trouble" 1t would
seem as IL mere resignation should hardly
effect the purpose.
Mr.. Parkhurst, one Of Mrs. Sprague's
counsel, has lost the use Of one eye through
the rupture Of a small bloOd-vessel in It,,
and be is in danger Of losing the sight Of
the other eye. While he is in this preca-
rious condition nothing can be done with
the divorce suit.
The Maboneists in Virginia scream for " a
free ballot" which means the abolition Of a
p)ll.taX and all other restrictions upon vo-
ting. And the Republicans, who denounced
General Butler as "belst" for advocating
the same thing in Massachusetts. commend
the cry. That is the sort OF consistency the
Republicans practice York Express.
When il takes man SIX days, as II seems
to have taken Mr.. Conkling, TO discover
that he has deep sympathy to express,
people have right TO believe that his SYM
pathy was made to order, and that he car
ries very small stock on hand.
Ex-Governor Hendricks, OF Indiana, was
so much overcome by the heat in Indian
apolis on Wednesday that he was compelled
for while to desist from a legal inyesliga-
ton be was engaged Ia. He recovered In a
short time, but il was thought he had re-
ceiyed slight sunslroke.
The New York Times says: Ex-senator
Dorsey Is regular visitor TO Mr.. Conk.
ling's rooms in New York, aud ex-Assisl-
spi Postmaster General Brady is also on
Ultimate terms with Mr.. Conkling."
Colonel Wertenbaker's regiment has been
invited 20 visit Culpeper on the 2lst In
slant aud participate In the ceremonies in-
cidept 10 the unwilling OF the monument TO
the Confederate dead.
Associate. Justice Field, Of the United
States Supreme Court, will sail for Europe,
with his wife, July 18th.
James Marion was yesterday appointed
internal.revenue storekeeper and gauger
for the Fifth district Of North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10
The xames notwithstanding letter
from CoIoaez wbitcomb.
RICHMOND. July U, IooI.

RICHMOND, July bt 1901
Editors Dispatch !: would gay IN reply
10 The INQUIRY OF Manufacture" IN lhs
DisDatch Of this date that the river ana
bs-bor bill did not specify who SHOULD
make the survey Of james river, or provide
speeialry for the expense. 4 Dehese ~ - "
be Daid for out OF the "approprIatlon ior
the improvement OF James RIVER" WHICH
became available July ISL
The United States engineer N eharge
0,ieutenant-C Colonel William 4. CraignlIiJ
mas directed such surveys TO be mace Dy the
force now employed on the WORK as are
needed 10 ascertain the quantities ana cnaf-
ae,er of tue material to be moved, with the
cost of bikes or other works for mainte:
nance. This work Is In progress, aud VIII
be completed so as 10 enable Colonel craig
hin to report on The subject the coming
winter. The recent survey by the united
s. stes Coast Survey will aid IN this WORK.
The shoals, with less than TWENTY-FIVE ieet
at foil tide, are not frequent or extensive
below Drewfy's Bluff, and the most laboli-
ous part OF our survey will be In boring to
ascertain the character OF the excavation
within few (say tive and a half) miles OF
the city.
With regard to the threatened request for
60 an article on the je.ties," beg to say that
the ietties are doing as we'll as could be eX-
pecied with the niggardIy supply OF water
furnished by the upper James, and have
utterly abolished Richmond bar, which has
deDih in channel OF over eighteen feet at
high tide where in 1870 there were ten and
half feet. There are, believe, seventeen
feet depth at high.tidc from Rockets, and
fullv nineteen feet from Warwick to the
sea. and slow but constant Improvement IS
Going on in width and deptb. Most OF the
present appropriation will be expended in
widening and deepening the channel 10 the
hard material near Richmond, and we hope
to report eighteen feet at bigh-tide by Jan.
uary next. Very respectfully,
III. ID. WHITC0NB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10

war uE DID IN sEw YORK, CHICAGO, AND
RoarDx

B08ToE,
Now that the President Is improving, the
Washington correspondents are turning
their. attention to Gulteau and bis ante
cedents. The District Attorney being In
recent of yoIuminous evidence In regard 10
him. fhey find his Office rich mine. Tbe
Baltimore Americans correspondent, Tor
instance, says:
Reports keep coming In Of Gulteau's dis
reputable conduct In other cities. In New
York Yesterday Mr.. ID. Mclean Shaw, a
LAWYER, Of 200 Broadway, said: "Guteau
was a coId.blooded villain. There Is no IN
sanity about him. He told me once that be
was bound ts achieve notoriety. This was
In 1873, when he first came to New. YORK.
was then at so Liberty street. he came TO
me and said he was member oil the church
and OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, and 7, having more room than want.
ed, sub-let him part OF my ONCE. vi
course saw more or less OF him, but bad
little TO say TO bin, because his manners
were repulsiye 10 me. He could not nelp
Boosting when he thought be bad done any
thing smart. One day ! saw him polishing
M very brightly an imitation gold watch.
He told me he was going to see what ne
could get for 1t from pawnDroker' soon
after be came back, his face covered Win
smiles, aud said be had beaten the Jew out
OF $685. He told me that he handed bis
business car d across the counter q can fancy
the magnificent manner In wnlcn ne Woulu
do tblsl, and then, taking the watch from
his pocket. remarked that he wanted s25
until the next day.
MAKING HIS WIFE swINDLER.
90 Another time he came into the office
smiling one morning, and said he had done
a good thing on the day before.
"'What is that p asked
"'I had my wife TO 20 TO DR.. Macarthur,
pastor of the Tweniy-tbird-Street Baptist
church, and borrow 800. told her to tell
him that had very important case coming
on, and that / needed the money, and she
got it,
"' But you'll have to pay him back |
suggested.
"sI shall never pay him. be said, with
smile. Il never pay anybody. The world
owes me living, and am going to get It,
"'But,' said l., 'your reputation VIII soon
become known in New York. People Will
begin TO hunt you up
"'Well,' was his reply, there are other
places to go to-
Gle never paid me cent OF rent. He
uSeO 10 20 10 LuulON-SuCC' jan ""N ''
upon neWly-arrested persons, representing
that he was lawyer aud member OF the
church, and soliciting them TO put their
cases in bis bands. so far as | could OBJ
serve, he never did anything for these
clients. told him that he was not con-
ferring any credit on my office, and that l
could not afford to have him there any
longer, but through various excuses another
month elapsed before l could get him out.
He owed for the furniture in the rooms"
WHAT A CHICAGO HOTEL MAN SAYS.
A Chicago hotel man gives in detail his
conduct i'm beating the Palmer House, OF
that city, and declares that he is not insane,
while
THE REPORT FROM BOSTON
is that he advertised himself there as a
counsellor at law, and endeavOred to cheat
the printer out OF pay for his law cards, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10
DEATHS.

Died in This city, July s, 1881, at O'Clock p
M.. LEONARD GARNETT, infant son OF j. w:
aud NJ. A. Verser aged one year one month ana
thirteen days.
One sweet flower was little LEONARD,
Ever full Of life and myrth:
But too rare ana fair a treasure
To remain with us on earth.
So at monday came the angels.
Whispering softiy " LEONARD, come,
Thou arr wanted by the SAVIOUR
To praise Him in His Heavenly home"
His funeral took place Saturday evening at 6
O'Clock from bis parents residences, No. west Mar
shall street.
Died, In Manchester, Va, at l | O'Clock r. VI.
Wednesday. July 9, 1881, JANE SAUNDERS,
aged five months and thirteen days, onlS daughter
o. Joseph L.. aud Kate Sampson.
The funtr raj will take place from the residence OF
her father, corner OF Eleventh and Everett Streets
at A. NJ. SUNDAY. Friends of The family are
invited 10 attend.
Died. al the residence Of her parents, our little
daughter LIZZIE, aged ten months and I'VE DAYS
infant child OF Charles aud SOPHIA sack.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY Sunday al
half past O'Clock IT the residence OF her parenls
corner of Main and Monroe streets. Relatives ana
frenCs invited TO attend without f0rther notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10
Prince william democratic Meeting.

At mass-meetIng OF Tue DEMOCRACY OF
Prince William held at Brentsyille on the
4th day of July the following delegates
were appointed 10 the State Convention:
GainesyiIIe-Thomas j. Chew, delegate A;
K. Berkeley, alternate.
Manassas-Wiliam L. Lipscomb, dele
gate; j. II. Leachman, alternate.
Gainesville and Manassas-Floater-W
S. Harrison, delegate; j. j. Davies, alter
nate.
Brentsville--E. 4. Meredith, delegate
G. Z. NicOl, alternate.
COIe's-J. d. Z. Thornton, delegate; j.
M. Barbee, alternate.
Occoquan and Dumfries-G. w. Tansill,
delegate; J. Frank Wheat, alternate.
G. e. NicoI, delegate at large; Edwin
Nelson, alternate, from Brentsville district,
ia his place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10
M THE BARGAINS OF THE SEASON
ARE NOW BEING OFFERED AT
ylO.eOd

julius MEYER 4 SONS.
IMMENSE LOT OF GOODS FROM A BANK
RUPT SALE AT HALF VALUE.
NOTICE THE PIECES.
2 CASES BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at s11c.;
2 CASES BEST UNION LINEN LAWNS AZ SC.
1 CASE WHITE LACE-STRIPE MUSLINS at
SIC. worth l5c.;
CASE WHITE VICTORIA LAWN at &c. worth
1870;
40 PIECES STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at
123c. worth 1890;
80 PIECES WHITE INDIA LINEN at 16Se.
worth Csc;
80 PIECES FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 1890.
worth 25c.;
80 PIECES DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS
MUSLINS at 1876;
40 PIECES FXTRA-FINE DOTTED MUsLINs
from 25c TO Soc;
Another lot Of the 25c. WHITE PERSIAN NULL
LAWNS.
2 CASES YARD.WIDE ALL-LINEN SUITING
at lie. worth l6Ac.;
40 PIECES ECRU ALL-LINEN LAWN at Zoe.
worth 62,c.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN HOSIERY;
so DOZEN LADIES EMBROIDERED FRONT
HOSE, 12hc.;
60 DOZEN SILK-CLOCKED BALBRIGGANs,
Sc:
CASE FULL REGULAR.MADE LACE-FRONT
BALBRIGGANS, 25c.;
CASE REGULAR-MADE RIBBED.FRONT
BALBRIGGANS, 2Oc.;
LADIES' FULL REGULAR-MADE SOLID
PlNKS AND BLUE, soc. worth Soc.
LADIES FULL REGULAR-MADE HAlR-LlNE
STRIPES az csc. worth 40c.;
CHILDREN'S FULL RE6ULAR-MADE FANCY
HOSE, 25c.
so DOZEN LADIES' FINE GAUZE VESTS Csc;
90 DOZEN GENTLEMEN GAUZE UNDER
SHIRTS, 1896;
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE-LAWN TIES 13c per
dozen, At JULIUS MEYER & SONS
60l and 6O3 Broad street.
SPECIAL ITEMS.
LADIES' MOHAlR AND LINEN ULSTERS,
1925 up.
HOOP.SKlRTS, new styles, large stock.
Extra cheap lot Of PARAsOLS and SUN-UM-
BRhLLAS.
DR.. WARMERS HEALTH AND FLEXIBLE
HIP CORSETS.
THE CELEBRATED PARTISAN AND BON.TON
CORSETS Just opened az
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
je l9.eod go, and 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10

n-7y- sYCLE BROTHERs. 3if

ar sYCLE BROTHERS, 3lf BaoAD
srHkET Will offer the balance Of their stock at re-
duced rates, and great many at aud below cost, e.
very YER isrre. They viii ofer the following bargains
s'' 5 c Eases Lawns at exc. reduced iron, &C.;
3 cases LAWNS nc SC. per yard;
rs pieces LINEN DB DACcA 10 per cent. less
100 pieces sD wRiTF Lawn at loo. per ysrd. re.
so pieces ss' LACE ssTR;ifED MUSLIN a, &c., re.
Our s7Hc' D s, SWISS now selling At csc.
We are now selling the same VICTORIA
LAWN at 1be. which was formerly Csc;
Don't fail 20 look at our LINEN DE DACCA al
10, 1s, aud 20c.-fOrmer price 20, 30, aud
81 pieces BUNTING to be closed on, at sc.-never
sold before for less than l29lc,;
% pieces ALL-WOOL BUNTING at l7c., re-
duced from 23c.;
Our SOC. BUNTING now selling at 22Xc.;
BLACK BUNTiNG At 40c.-neyer soid be-
fore NJ less than Soc;
We are closing our 27.IFCH LACE BUNT-
ING At Zoe per yard-would be cheap Tor
100 pieces C6LoREDLACE BUNTING at 1885,
80 pieces DoiJBLE. WIDTH NOME. CASH
MERE, SHUDA CLOTH. aud WOOL DE-
BAGES l0c. per yard less than sold at nrst
OF The season.
stock of DRESS GOOD. and Will offer ptcia In
ducements, as we don't carry goods from one season
- ahOLDef:
l75 piecec BLACK and C0LORED SILKS TO be
closed out al a small advance on New York cost.
Don't buy your SILKS before looking At sYCLE
BROTHERS;
We are Offering UNION LINEN LAWNS at DC.
per yarc, renuced from l7e.;
Those I2kc. PERCALES we are now Offering M &c.:
AZ pieces FABLE LINEN, "a inches wide, from
zoe. TO 81 per yarIi-the cheapest linen ever Of
fered In Richmond:
200 LINEN aud MOHAIR ULSTERs still left,
which we Will now close regardless of cost:
An immense stock of PA RASOLS and sun UNI
BRkJLAS to be closed Out at prime cost rather
than carry them 10 another season;
We have still some more Of those l24c GAUZE
VESTS;
Our soc. GAUZE VEST reduced 10 35c.;
ITS pieces Of MATrINCS TO be sold at prime cost.
Call aud look at Them.
1000 LAUNDRIED and UNLACNDRIED
SHIRTS from soc. TO 81;
FANS for the million az your own price;
5000 yards LACES, from the finest TO the COM
moBest, from 10 25c per yard
so dozen REGULAR MAKE BALBRIGGAN
HOSE reduced from 37k 10 csc per pair
SYCLE BROTHERS,
~ l0.eod 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10

Madame Dstphiae. BY GEoRoR w. CABLE,
author OF ~ The Grandlssimes" and "Oid
Creole Days. vol. So, l2mo., cloth. Zoe
Ia his new story Mr.. CABLE sgain takes
ms into the enchanted region OF "oid Gre.
ole DAYS. and introduces us to a new set
OF acquaintances, DO less fascinating than
our old friends the Nancanous and Gran.
d,ssimes. The period is little later than
that of 1ne Grandissimes. but the condi-
tons are the same. Madame DELpHIsE CAR
aAzg and Der daughter 0Lyg, PERE JE-
ROME, Captain URsis LEMAIrRE, ana the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-10
Canaidates Recommended.

FARMvILLE, VA July 3, 1881.
Editors Dispatch AS Southside Virginia
has not been represented for number OF
years, would respectfully recommend the
following ticket, and every one else in this
section sanctions it: For Governor Captain
Phil. w. Mckinney, OF this place; for
Lieutenant Governor, Colonel c. T. OFFER
raj, OF Rockingham for Acknowledgement,
G. +. Trlgg, OF Abingdou. y. y. *
"The ticket to VIM: For Governor,
John w. Daniel. OF Lynchburg; for Lieu
tenant Governor, K. p. cambridge, Of Win
chester; for Acknowledgement, j. A. Walk
err. OF Pulaski. CAMPBELL READJCsTER
mot Malone. Gorhamite y.