davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
Won't be ROSSed.

j. AUGUSTUS NICHE, Esq, OF Albcmarle,
q Republican in politics, is not willing to
be bossed. He is out in the Charlottesville
yeferSonidn in letter which is little
mixed, but Of which the following para
graph has a plain meaning. lie says:
"The Republicans Of this country do not
intend to be bossed by any man or set Of
men, as is evidenced by the Independent
movement in the great State OF Pennsylya-
mia. The Republicans Of Virginia, the
bulk of whom nave been recently released
from bondage, and consequently know
what il is TO be slaves, will not voluntarily
seek political bondage by submitting 10 the
authority OF an boss, much less n Demo
cratic boss. I ie assaults Of the Richmond
Wig (Which is largely owned by General
Malone ana IS regarded as his organ upon
ex-Presldent Hayes and members OF his
Cabinet, as well as the members of the
Cabinet OF the illustrious Garfield, and
indirectly upon the martyred President
himself, have impressed the writer with the
belief that the Readiuster Boss contem-
plates some new movement upon The polt-
ical chess-board-that his aim will be, if he
fails TO control the next National Republic
can Convention, TO break up the National
Republican party, rs well as the Demo-
cratic party, and organize n National party
out OF the odds and ends Of all parties, 10
be controlled by Cameron and other bosses
In the North and by himself and SubSeT-
uieat bosses in the south, 10 be known in
the North as the Stalwart Republican and
In the South rs the Liberal party"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
The Negro.

The Cincinnati Commercial is indignant
because the Afro-American declares that
the negro owes nothing to the Republican
party. The Commercial says:
"He owes to the Republican party his
privileges as a citizen OF Ohio and the
United States, and the possibility OF being
at the head Of q newspaper free to express
his opinions on all public questions. But
for the Republican party he would, in all
probability, be the property OF white man
whose right to wollOp him would not be
disputed even by himself; he would at
least have no political voice in the land,
and would have found occupation as boot
black OF hoG-carrier."
In one sense, what the Commercial says
is true. In another, il is not. MACAULAY's
remark that the Roundheads or Puritans Of
England objected to bear-Baiting, not be-
cause it was cruel to the bears, but because
it afforded pleasure to the spectators, will
illustrate the case before us. The Republi-
cans conferred the right of suffrage upon
the negro, not at all because they thought
he was fit for it, proper exercise, nor be-
cause OF any desire to benefit him, but as n
means of Furnishing the so-called "rebels Z"
and OF securing the ascendency OF the Re
publican party in the South. lie must be
a very ignorant negro who docs not know
these facts. Therefore, the AfrO-Ameri-
can is iustifiable in declaring that the
negro owes no debt OF gratitude
to the Republican party; for this Is the
evident meaning Of its declaration that he
owes " nothing" to that party. TO claim
the negro vote for the reasons set forth by
the Commercial is to claim il upon false
pretences. As well clam that the negroes
owe debt OF gratitude to WILLIAM L..
YANCEY and JEFF. DAVIS because but for
the efforts OF those gentlemen and their fol-
lowers they would still he slaves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
me North Carolina Middle.


The telcgrsphic columns OF the Dispatch
told its readers yesterday that In the DEM
ocratic State Convention OF North Caro-
lima. in session ut Raleigh on Wednesday,
there had been much doubt expressed us
70 whether sufficient machinery" exists
In that state TO hold lawful election for
congressman at large. So far Us appears
from the tele gram, all this doubt was based
upon the fact that few days previously
the supreme Court OF North Carolina had in
an election case decided that all ballots con-
tanning more names than the voter is author
lied under the State law TO vote for are
void, and therefore cannot be counted
for anybody. That Is TO say, the law OF
North Carolina declares that all such BAL
lots shall be worthless-so much waste pa
per. And as there is no State law provid-
ing for the election OF congressman nj
large. the name Of the candidate for this
place cannot be put ui,on the ballots to be
voted next November without rendering
them void. However, q committee oil III
teen lawyers was appointed to consider the
matter and lay their views in regard 10 an
extra session Of the Legislature before the
Governor and Council-evidence enough
that the matter is regarded as very serious.
The Virginia law is better. 1t provides
that ballots containing greater number OF
names for any one Office than the number
OF persons required to fill said office shall
be void as to all the names designated to
Gil such Office, "but no further"
There are no better lawyers than those
in North Carolina; and we are inclined to
think that they will yet reach the conclu-
sion that the act OF Congress authorizing
the election Of congressman at large Will
be able to override any State law inconsist-
ent with it, and TO take the election OF
congressman at large from under the ope-
ration OF the State statute just authorita-
lively construed by the State Supro me
Court. In many States, there are con-
gressmen at large to be elected; and in all
of them, the act OF Congress will no doubt
he held to be "the supreme law OF the
land"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
The Pennsylvania Boss.
Pho philadelphia Teleqr0ph crows a.

The Philadelphia Telegraph crows over
the Caneronites as follows:
"The Independent Republicans victory
Is already won. They have dethroned
bossism in Pennsylvania. They have only
to remain firm TO give it its death-blow.
They should yield 10 no trick, be caught in
no trap. Indeed, they have nothing to
yield. They may listen to terms Of COM
promise, but they must listen to none that
do not embrace the absolute withdrawal Of
Boss Cameron's ticket. Not candidate OF
II should be permitted TO remain in the
field. lie and IL are already beaten; let
him and il surrender and retire to that pri-
yatc station which they will best adorn.
The Independent Republican ticket reflects
the true spirit Of Republicanism. 1t is the
realization OF the Republican creed that
the people shall alone rule. II it stand
firm until the closing OF the polls in No
yember II will defeat not only for this but
for all time the autocratic control OF the
bosses; il will make bossism impossible.
The Independents have no other terms TO
accept from the bosses than their surren- |
der--their defeat has already been accom-
Dlished,v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
A Personal and Political Explanation
TO the Editor of the Dispatch
RICHMOND, July 9, 1882.

RICHMOND, July q, 1882.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
l have Just read your editorial on the
proceedings Of the Gloucester meeting,
and crave your kindness to permit me, as a
member OF that meeting and as the mover
OF the resolutions, which seem to be con-
iicting. to explain the resolutions. One
resolution does demand State Convention
to re6rganize the Conseryatiye-Democr
party; another resolution does ask the
First Congressional District Committee to
call a district convention mt once to nom-
nate candidate for Congress. The object
OF those resolutions was to have both State
and district conventions as soon as posi-
bic, and not let the call for the district
convention be postponed until after the
Reorganization OF our State and executive
committees. II it is postponed, the Dis
trici Convention cannot possibly meet be-
fore the middle OF September. There will
be no difficulty between the present COM
mittee OF the First district and the one TO
he appointed by the State Convention on
the question OF the call OF the District Con-
vention.
Your kindness In inserting. with so much
promptness in your valuable paper the
proceedings OF our meeting is highly ap-
preciated, and for the space in your col
umns for this "expIanation permit me
to return you my thanks. J. N. sTUBBs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
III FOR THE HEATED TERN.
JULIUS MEYER & son
LARGE STOCK OF


CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
LARGE STOCK OF
THIN WHITE GOODS,
IN WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS-As FOLLOWS:
YARD-WIDE VICTORIA LAWN, extra fine, at
YARD-wIDE SHEER LINoN DE DACCA at
s5c.;
SUPERB FRENCH LINON DE DACCA at 1870.
worth zoe;
EXTRA SHEER audFINE LlNON DEIRLANDE
WHITE LINEN LAWN at lJc. worth 20c.
80 pieces FRENCH NULL LAWN at 2Oc.;
40 pieces FINE LACE-STEIPE MUSLINS at
SiJc.:
sATIN-sTRIPTD LGNON De IRLANDE at
l2%c.:
- pieces DOTTED aud FIGURED CREAM and
WHITE SWISS MUSLINS from l2ia to soc;
FRENCH NAINSOOK, FRENCH CAMBRiCS
and ORGANIZES, at low prices
Swiss EMBROfDERlES! SWISS FMBROIDE-
RIES.-The handsomcst line in town 40 new
patterns just opened. ia yarlou, widths, at Toe.
up - wide n0mcings al *l2J.
LACES! LACEs! LACES! LACES. LACES -
800 pieces IN ORIENTAL, EDELWEiS>.
BRABANT, DUCHESS, MALTESE, RUS
SIAN. MENCHOTE, CORALINE. CARDl-
NAL, SPANISH. SPANISH GUIPURE, NEW
POLKA-DOT Spanish. at special low prices;
FRENCH NAlNSOOk. Il yards wide lt BIG.
so pieces WIDE TORCHON LACE AZ Se.:
500 dozen SUPERB REAL LISLE-rliliEAD
GLONES-full regular made. In white and coli
orCd-at 2jc. per par
BLACK and COLORED LACE MlTTS:
SARAH BERNHARDT SILK GLOVES;
tntlre stock DRESS GOODS at reduced prices;
Another lot Oc the FRENCH LACE BUNIlNGS
at lOc..
ALL-WOOL NUNS NEILINGS. every shade at
zoe;
In HOSIERY. 100 dozen LADIES SILK-CL0CK-
Ed BALBRlGGAN at l4c.; 20 dozen FULL
REGULAR BRILLIANT LlSLE-TiREAD
al soc. worth Sjc.; FULL REGULAR SOLID
COLORS at 2Jc.:
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS!
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS!
The BOSS UNLAUNDRlLD SIliRr-relnforccd
bosOm--It 6Oc.; the celebrated PEARL-hcst
m1dc-at = best BLEACuED JEANS
ERS-reinfOrccd scat-at Doe: superior
GAIZE INDER>HlRr al 2Jc.; FINE
WHITE LAWN TIES NJ l7c. a dozen.
JULIUS MEYER x son,
col and 6OS. Broad street.
DIR. WARN ER's CELEBRATED COEsElS-
ali styles and sizes. jell-c0d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ri sYCLE BROTHERS,
31I BROAD STREET.
TOO MANY GOODs-sEAsOS ADvASCINe
AND THEY MUST BE SOLD, As orr MOT.
TO ~ NEVER TO CARRY GOODS FROM
ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER.

TOO MANY GOODs-sEAsON ADvASCI>e
| AND THEY MUST BE SOLD, As Orr Nor.
TO rs NEVER TO CARRY GOODS FROM
ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER.
case WHITE IMITATION LINEN LAWN q
case VICTORIA LAWN, superior quall'r ,,
&c.;
case very fine LINON DE DhCCA atl2r.
| case LINON DE DACCA nj &c.. never .olf To-.
fore for less than Soc;
case CHECK MUSLIN at Sc:
1 case FRENCH PLAID MUSLIN ~ 49,.
good value for 37Ic.;
Hundreds Of other WHITE GOODS NJ blfD.a
prices;
Several cases LAWNS nj ;, o, 2, 10. and 1870;
Several cases GINGHAMs and sEERsCCkEE.
nj much below regular value:
I'VE have still several pieces Of those LINENS l.n
suitable for ulster, and dresse,, at The low prN
Of 1870;
so pieces Of STRIPED ami PLAID LINEN Co.,
mems and boys wear from l24 ~ 25c.;
Full stock Of CASslMEREs. for mems and D..
wear, at every price:
IS dozen LADIES and GENTLEMFN'S GAIZ.
UNDERyEsTs from lG,s o. soc. each.
rs dozen UNLAUNDRlED SHIRT, from Biz.
tOs1:
375 dozen TOWELS from 10 10 soc. each. ~
hest aud cheapest Towels youeycr bought.
900 COUNTERPANES from SOC. 10 $3.50:
An immense lot Of LINEN aud LINEN SHEET
ING at much below regular value;
Our stock ~ PARAsOLS will now be- cio.od
at prime cost. We have SIN a large supply
hand.
I7j pieces MATTINGs SIN loft will pc sold a.
small advance on New York cost
Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT g. SIN c0.
pletc \ great many 81 them VIII De- -".l
and below cost
We SIN show very large stock u SILK o. Ii.
and Fancy:
SATINS. Plain and Brocaded:
NUNS YELLING in every shade and color.
BLACK CASliNtRtS.TANN -
HENRIETTA CLOTH SiiOpbA CLIO Dr..
BUNTINGS. and grca; many other.
We show The largest stock In every dc,ar'm
of any house In the city.
As the season Is advancing goods must he
and if Won want genuine harPains call 40 tho I.
lar house Of SlCLE BROTHERS.
81 Broad street and 1929 Main lI....
ie Seed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
New Scientific Work.

Essays on The Floating Matter of The Ar
IN Relation to PutrJaction and Infec-
ton. BY JONI TYNDALL, f. II. :. New
York: ID. APPLETON d Co. 1882.
We call this new scientific work be-
cause il has just been republished in this
country. Some parts OF it were published
in England several years ago. Dir. TYN-
DALI as an authority is "first among
equals"
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

That best OF all grains, the wheat crop,
may now be said TO be out of danger:
harvest is about over. According TO ac-
counts from every quarter, this is the best
crop OF wheat ever raised in this country.
The next important crop Is the corn; the
prospects for good yield are now favora.
BILE. The weather Is warm and seasonable,
and corn Is growing rapidly. Front Royal
Reddiuster.
The Luray Cave property is assessed at
s25, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

The wheat harvest will hardly be COM
pleted in this county before The end OF the
week. Labor j. scarcer at this particular
time than it has ever been known to be.
and the colored people, in some cases, took
advantage OF this condition Of things and
demanded $500 per day for cutting with
the cradle.-Cl arke Courier, oh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

COOP. --The North Carolina Democratic
State Conventions platform favors the inn
mediate repeal Of the internal-revenuc sys-
TEN. Let the national Democracy mount
this platform, and success in 1884 will
surely be the result. The people, North
and South, are tired Of the exactions Of the
system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

The Virginia Lao Journal for July Is
good number-Hon. GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN
and JAMES M. MATHEWS, editors. j. W..
RAxDoLgH n ESULlsH, publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

Is your scalp full of dry, husky scales
and little pimplcsi DR.. BenS0n's skin Cure
will clcnse your scalp and remove all scales
and tenderness within six days. Try it,.
for il is the best head-drcsSing ever used.
One dollar per package. AT all drnggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
OPENING OF Bon OK AIR HOTEL
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
TO THAT
FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT
FOR THE SEASON OF 1882.

RICHMOND AND DANVIILE RAuROAD,)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
RICHMOND, May "a, 1852. }
This popular resort Is NOW OPEN for the sea-
son OF 1852, aud In addition 10 the perfect train
service therefor advertised In the coapany's regn-
lar schedule, SEMI-NEEkLN EXCURSIONS
viii occur regularly during the season on TUES
DAY AND FRIDAY Of EACH WEEK upoh
special trains, leaving Richmond at Il. NJ, and,
returning, arrive in Richmond vt 1890 l.. NJ.
The uniform rate of fare for round-trip tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains VIII be
o5c. Straight fare IN each direction, 25c.
The usual forms OF eOmnlulation tickets viii aiso
be on sale.
For tickets and all information apply either a.
Richmond or Manchester stations.
For charter Of special trains call ON the under
signed, A. POPE,
my2i General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

nca- No Family Dyes were ever so pop
uiar as the Diamond Dyes. They never
fail. .rafe black Is far superior to logwo0d.
The other colors are brilliant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
DEATHS.

Died. Yesterday. July 8. $50. at 1915 O'Clock.
ALMIRAH V. BOSSlEUX. wife Of Louis j. Bos-
sioux.
The funeral viii take place from 81. Johns Fpi'-
cOpal church. Twcnty-hith and Broad strccts,
THIS (fridayl AFTERNOON AT , O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance of the family are H.
yited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
MARRIAGES,

Married June %, 1882, at the residence Of the
brides parents. by the Rev. John Pollard. j. \.
HElSLER to {. A. SClILEICHER; both Of thi3
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
BASEBALL.
EXCURSIONS. pIC.NIcs. &c.
EXCURSIONS. PiS-NkCs. &c.
TO WILLIAMSBURG ON JULY llTH
GRAND EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC
OF THE
NENABLF-STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL

Everything Will be done to insure 81 those who 90
"A delightful time. Refreshments IN abundanceand
variety AZ city prices.
Tickets: Gentlemen, 81 ladies, 5Cc.; children
under twelve, 2Jc. To he lad OF Cook & Powell,
I'LL Franklin; r. Is. Williams. Seventeenth and
Broad; W. II. C0wardin. Eighteenth and Main;
h. Gathright & son, l6 Governor street; Of the
committee, and ut the train.
Train leaves Chesapeake ana Ohio depot at 1880
A. NJ, aud returning arrives at Richmond NJ 1880
L. VI. " 7-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

No MATTER what your feelings or aiirnent Il
HoP Differs Will do You good. Prove II,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

Our learned morning contemporary has
published the Wings account and the
BedfOyd SentipePS account Of a Bedford
Readiuster meeting. Was this done TO
discredit the Sentinel, OF the Hhig-
Wing.
You know very well that it was done to
discrcdit the Wings report, the Sentinel
being published in Liberty, where the
meeting was held, and having stated the
number Of persons present.
As "turn about is fair play" we ask
YOU to state whether the SeninePS state
ments are true that the meeting was held
in a jury room, and that it consisted Of
less than thirty persons?
Whilst We are at the good work, we will
let the GordOnsyillc Gazette discredit
smother OF the WHY'S correspondents.
The gazette says:
An extract from letter by the Orange
correspondent OF the Uhiq presumably
"IIoward y in it. Saturday issue says that
the cause is gaining ground steadily. and
the prospects for success in this county are
bright. Where he derives his information
from is a mystery. and the only conclusion
to Lc arrived at is that his own fancy was
construed to be fact. This correspondent
is not at all acquainted in the county, save
in his own locality, and cannot possibly
have any proof of what he afiirms. To
make such bare-faced assertions, however,
is the rule with Read Ulster correspondents
i'm order TO arouse enthusiasm amongst the
members of the party. In this instance II
affords lis pleasure TO deny that our party
is losing any strength whatever in Orange,
nor will we permit these reports to 90 lln-
answered when we know they are not
based on fact.
And, finally, TO let the Wing see how
even General MAnoNE and itself were to-
tally misled in 1850 by the letters received
from their country correspondents we re-
produce once more the following very in
teresting document:
COMMITTEE Rooms.
READJUsTER ORGANIZATION,
RICHMOND, Va, October %, 1880.
Let us assure you, as 1 do confidently,
that your electoral ticket, headed by Cana
eron and Riddleberger, and pledged to
Hancock, will carry the State by plurQltv
OF $4,000; that il will beat either the
Funder or GripSack ticket by this vote
not less. Rely on this.
WILLIAM MALONE.
The vote at the polls ten days afterwards
stood in round numbers: Democratic.
$4,000; Republicans, $4,000; and "vour
electoral ticket. headed by CAMERON"
81, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
DRY GOODS. &c.
I OOK OUTF FOR TIE RIGHT rLAo
CHEAP GOODS FOR SUMNER WEAr.
JOSEPH STRAt T.,
3uJ BROAD SHEET.


! am continually making ai'lii lions tony
large stock a. the season aI'anre'' 1904
fully prepared TO supply everything "'at
midsummer weather. NV goods '' 100 N'
frc-h.and Will Dee sold 40 1p aAd popular
Every one in want cf any artDl"tf DIP o. I.'-
or NOTIONS l. invited to cai rHd 'c c"n.iH.
That money can De- ,lNci h} 'ntluf"i H'
JO-iPli ~Ii'Ai~f.
800 Broad -tr'''.
Mrs. n ROGERS, who lHs Arrn with DID,. il
number 81 year.. ana WHO Dos i'.'N'lt ''.I" .
extended VI II Z" relative DO 'H' ~''.N. i..
'uI'e' u 'n, CIV ana '''.. ''
rnn',t, .yr,,i.,.,r
ne ll .'' .tr ,'o Xo,Iii5 NIlI\ -ri.rfI....l
YIN s''. ''.'''nS .'l 'I.'''
p dozen GENTLtNENc "AtIh l>'' .-
80 p''',' iN"' LNN '' - ".'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
M MINERAL WATERS.

just receiving fresh from The springs:
CLNSMIC-A purely natural water, from the ely
mic springs, Waukc,ha, Wisconsin. A a table
water and dilutent for wines and liquors Il
has no equal.
TAURUS, APOLLINARlS. and SETTER, from
Germany; and NICIIY, The most celebrated
water for dyspepsia, from France.
For sale by
10 9-lm OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

fJ7@ HAMMOCkS OF EVERY De
SCRIPTION, Lows, ROPES, and
STRETCHES, at
jy6 LEVY BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
THE PANIC.

A terrible scene is reported TO have taken
place Immediately after the collision oc-
CURED. Ii Is said to have beggared de-
scription, the women running about cling
ing TO each other and to the men, scream
ing for their children, their husbands, or
friends, and the men, their panic increased
by the screaming OF the women, were una
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07

The list OF missing is very difficult to get
at, as there was no record Of the passengers
by the Scioto and as all those who escaped
left for their homes early this morning.
Some who were reported missing have since
been found to have escaped. and some Of
those now in the list may be alive. On the
other hand, there are many lost whose
names arc not yet obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
BODIES RECOVERED.

The list of bodies recovered 50 far is as
follows: c. L. Spricgs, IImmondsyilc,
Ohio; Miss Belle brandon, Wellesyile,
Ohio; David Fogo, Wcllsyille, Ohio; Sarah
kiddy, Wellsyillc, Ohio; Stewart Pipes,
Wellsyille, Ohio; Edward Smith, Wells
vile, Ohio; Joe Cannon, Wcllsyillc, Ohio:
Miss Maggie Shields, East Liverpool, Ohio;
+. i. Burke, East Liverpool, Ohio; Harry
Beardmore, East Liverpool, Ohio; David
Thomas, son OF the captain OF the Scoto,
fifteen years old (body found at Brilliant,
three miles below; Edward Duffy, OF
Steubenyille, Ohio; T.. =. Smith and two
children, OF WellsyilIe, Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
SENINa-TssREtD.

I'VE PEOPLE APPRECIATE MEEl b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-07
READJUsTER ORGANIZATION.

The vote at the polls ten days afterwards
stood i'll round numbers: Democratic.
10000; Republicans, $4,000; and "your
electoral ticket. headed by CAMERON"
81 900.