davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
a Philosophers View Of IL.
TSuGolk Herald

III Massey can carry more Reddiuster
votes than he will lose Democratic votes,
their wisdom will be yindicatcd.
Massey is certainly a Democrat, and will
act with the Democratic party il sent to
Congress.
lis competitor is pledged TO 90 with and
for the Administration-Art and all.
If there was q living man above all others
that the Embellishments hated and
feared during the late campaigns it was
John 4. Massey.
And why?
Because he tormented them so.
He can tell fable with the unmoyed
countenance of saint, and chuckle over
the calamity OF a disconnected opponent
with the competency OF a cat that has cap
tured q mouse.
And now he is hurrahing for our side
and abusing the Boss.
Impossible.
Yes, a fact; and before long you Will be
hurrahlng for Massey.
And why?
Because he can do more to break up the
spiritual wickedness in high places OF the
powers that be than any other living man
Because they hate him worse than cvel
the FUnders did.
Because he has been one OF them anG
knows their ways.
Because he started the opposition whicl
eliminated in the action OF the Big -Four
which scOtched the snake which would
have Republcanized the State by reds
tricting which would have obviated the ne
cessity for congressman at large.
But take time and consider.
Ii i long time before election.
Give the old man chance.
Don't make any rash speeches, and by al
means don't abuse anybody for not support
ing Massey, for remember, if Wise is dc
feated we shall be glad and rejoice, and i
Massey is defeated we shall not be sorry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

Wisely have you done, State Democratic
Executive Committee! Thanks Thanks
Thanks! A mastery inactivity was our
true policy. Massey will carry this county
and the State by sweeping majority, or i
am more mistaken than bhave ever been in
political election. He ought to speak In
Lexington at an early day. / don't
believe he will lose six Democratic votes in
the county, my very independent stalwart
friend OF the Gazette to the contrary not
withstanding. The Democrats OF Rock
bridge cannot be driven into the ranks Of
the Malone Radical negro party Koch
bridge letter IN Lyachburg Netrs.
HoRsYoRp's AcIp PHOSPHATE acts as food
for an exhausted brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

This wholesale destruction OF life and
property grows out of the claims OF GER
tain EnglishmCn for the interest on invest
ments that they made voluntarily and with
full knowledge OF the bad credit Of all
Asiatic governments. So says the Chicago
Times. But it grows out of treaty obliga-
tons all the same. The people there are
the victims OF ARABI Pacha. "What
Egypt needs" said the able editor Of the
Evangelist, the Rev. DR.. FIELD, "is an
enlightened despotism. The people need
to be governed "Then you do not
think Egypt contains the people for re-
public:" said the intcrlocutor. "You
might rs well found republic on solutions
from the kitchens" such are ARABS back
prS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

The Executive Committee OF the Demo-
cratic party have met in council with the
wisest and beSt-niormed OF its party men,
bers, and have resolved that 1t is wlsest to
have no convention and make no nomina-
lion, because in some other way we can
best defeat Bossism and Stalwart Republic
canism.
That other way is to support John f..
Massey as an independent Democratic can
didate. Whether they are right or wrong
in this conclusion, it is nevertheless true
n0lc that il BOssim and Stalwart Republic
can,sm are to be beat at all in Virginia it
can only be done by voting for Massey.
That he has opposed lis is true; that he has
been the most dangerous foe the party ever
had is true; that we have said and thought
many hard things about Parson Massey Is
true; that il is rather rough on good
many OF our preiudices to support him now
is true; and that we utterly disagree with
him in his views OF the debt question is
true. But it is true also that the debt
question is not and cannot be involved
in this canvass: that the widest stretch OF
johnny Wi>e's newborn adherence OF
States rights cannot give Congress the
right to legiSlate on the debt question;
that this question is no longer in politics,
but belongs TO the courts alone: that in
the war against the Bosses all good men
should be allied; hat Massey and we are
heart and soul opposed TO Granti'm, Gui-
tearlism, and Mahoneism: and that this is
a desperate fight OF the people against the
one-man power. All these things being
true. and the good Of the country being at
stake, we bury the Ratchet, swallow our
prejudices, and enlist for this campaign
against Malone, the devil and his hosts,
and will make the best fight we know how
to beat Stalwart Republicanism and Johnny
WISE Winchester NelcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

SUMNER RESORTS on TIE RICHMOND AND
ALLEGHANY RAILROAD LINE.-We have re-
ceiyed copy OF very neat pamphlet, got
ten out by the company named above. 1t
opens with Il man OF the United States,
showing the line Of the road W our beauti-
full James-Riyer Valley, and follows this u,
with timetables OF its own road and all its
connecting roads, and finally the names,
p0st-o1ice addresses, &C., OF numerous per-
sons who, living upon OF near the line OF
the Richmond and Allegheny and the At
antic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, viii
take summer boardcrs. Also, the prices,
modes OF conveyance, distances from de-
pots, &c. We return thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
sTArJNTON.
FOUR CASES OF SMALLPOX, AND no Mohn, ~
THE CITY-BoY DITrEy Br A sNAkE-HoN'
rouU uAeaEY.

r,,-n srs an av.rI-Pox, AND no MORE, IN
rur crTv-uoy BITTEN BY sNAkE-'HoS'
JOHN y. MASSEY.
fcorres,ondcnce CT the Richmond Dispatch.i
July 20. 1882.
For the mast two or three weeks greatly
exaggerated reports as to the prevalence
OF smallpox in the city have Deen spr n
throughout the surrounding sections Inc
citv newspapers, for fear OF increasing the
alarm already felt by timid country people,
have refraincd from speaking OF the condi-
tion az things until this morning, when
the Mayor. the president OF the City Coun.
ell. and the city physician united IN caro-
to the public, giving an accurate account
OF the spread and present status OF the u.s.
ease. According to the report there arc
now only four cases in the city hospital,
and none without. Prompt and energetic
steps have been taken to suppress the fur-
Their spread OF this terrible scourge, ana
no further apprehension need be felt in re-
gard to It.
On last Tuesday, as Colonel John Lewis
Pcvton, OF Staunton, was crossing the
Shenandoah mountain with his family, his
little son Lawrence, who had gotten out OF
the carriage and was walking up the noun
tain. was severely bitten by moccasin
snake. Colonel Peyton sucked the poison
ont Of the wound and applied French
brandy. and the boy was ut once brought
back to Staunton and placed under medical
treatment. The leg was very much swollen
and very painful as n result OF the bite. but
the lad is now rapidly recovering.
As Mr.. Charles Clinedinst was driving
out in buggy on Monday evening with
two young ladies from Page county the
horse in coming down the hill on west
Main street took fright and ran away.
The buggy was upset and Mr.. Clinedinst
and the ladies thrown out. The vehicle
was completely wrecked, but none OF the
occupants were injured.
Mr. c. X. Zirkle lost number OF fine
sheep on the night of Thursday the 18th
from the ravages OF dogs. This is the
second time his flock has been attacked
and damaged within week.
Hon. John L. Massey passed through the
city Yesterday from Maryland, whittier he
had been to visit sick son. His destinG-
ton was Charlottesville. VoX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

En- MAssE FOR MAssEY.-A gentleman
from Albemarle told us This morning that
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed in that
county for Massey on the part both of
Democrats and Readiusters. Massey vote
in Albemarle will be an overwhelming one.
In all sections of the State the action OF the
Executive Committee is well received. and
the indications are that Ill Democratic Re-
adjusters who are not seeking Office at the
hands OF Malone VIII fall into line and
help elect the sagacious old man by rous-
ing majority over little "pluck and luck -
Johnny Wise, who is staggering around
with a chip on his head.-Lychburg Id
| vance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
Dover Baptist Association.


TAYLORsynLE, HANOVER COUNTY, VA,
July 20, 1882.
There was a larger attendance at the
meeting OF the Association to-day than on
Yesterday, but the overlooking hospitality
of the community was fully equal to the
demands upon it.
Several additional "visiting brethren -
among whom were noted Rev. Dr. j. W.
McCown and Rev. J. \. French, OF Cor
louisville, and Professor c. E. Taylor, Of
North Carolina,) were invited to seats in
the Association.
Mr.. Ashton Starke read the report Of the
Committee on State Missions. The report
gave Il vivid account Of the plans. pur-
poses, prospects, and wants OF the state
Mission Board.
There followed very interesting discus
sion, which was participated in by II. X.
Ellyson, ESP, Or. W. j.. Hatcher, PROBES
sOr c. l.. Cooke, Rev. j. VI. Pitcher, and
Professor T.. Harrison. At the close OF the
discussion Il collection was taken for ArbOr
church, in Amelia county.
Thomas y. Bagby, Esq, Of West Point,
read the report OF the Committee on The
Home Mission Board Of the Southern BaE-
fist Convention. The report warmly COM
mcnds the work OF the Board among the
Chinese OF California. the Indians OF the
West, and the destitute Of different Sec
tons OF the southern and southwestern
States.
The new secretary OF this Board now
located at Atlanta), Rev. DR.. !, r. Tichcnor,
made an able and eloquent address, in
which he drew vivid picture OF the future
Of the South and Southwest, and eloqucntly
urged that the tceming millions who are
TO people this region will need the same
old gospel (Which Jesus taught, Paul pro-
claimed, and our fathers preached.
Then followed brief remarks by Dr..
Curry, eloquently endorsing the work OF
DR.. Tichenor.
At 1870 the Association adjourned to
hear sermon from Rev. DR.. McCown, OF
Gordonsyille. The sermon was in every
respect an admirable and effective one.
In the afternoon William EllysOn, Esq,
read the report on Foreign Missions, which
was adopted after IN interesting discussion
participated in by Professor ii. IL. Harris,
Rev. samuel c. Clopton, Professor G. l..
Cooke, Rev. Or. J. Il. Hawthorne, Christie
pher WaIthall, Esq, Rev. William ID.
Thomas, ID. D.. and DR.. William +. Hatcher.
NIATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College.

At the tenth annual commencement OF
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College, which closed in Blacksburg on the
18th instant, the following were the gradu'
ates:
In Agriculture and Mechanics-R. j.
Noel, OF Montgomery; X. VI. {. Glenn,
of Halifax; and W. y. Havener, OF Lou
doun.
In Agriculture-W. j. Kendall, OF Fau'
quier; S. A. Reynolds, Pittsylyania; j. III
Price, Fluvanna; Frank NJ. Payne, Giles
5. A. Kinnear, Rockbridge; f. Land
Princess Anne; and II. L. Watson, Wash
ington,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
From a communication In. the Petersburg mex
Appeal
,r..~~w aud Wiae-rundcrs, HeooI

MaeNoy anu Wbs
Mr.. Editor: That many OF your runuer
readers NAV know what Mr.. wise nau ~. 70
say about the "average Funder y h.,'e
over one year ago, we ask you 10 pin. 'ns ~
extracts below, taken from your report Oh
his speech delivered in petersburg OH .nc
night OF the 30th OF June, 1851 anu w' y.
ncx, dav we take II for granted that you
regard the report OF his speech made by
vo,,rse,f ne n fair one, and 1t Is due to our
Solves that we shall say that we have never
coon ANYTHING from Mr.. Wise explaining,
formulating. or disowning any sentiment
eynressed in such speech as published by
vo,, Reing. as you say, "the first polti-
cal meeting OF the campaign" (of the Re-
adiuster party,) the presumption Is that
Mr.. Wise must have seen the speech
printed by you.
That his hearers might know to which
party he belonged he said r..
g lie did not speak a. Democrat or q
Republican, but as a Readjuster, to which
Marty he belongs; and IL it comes I'm con-
tact with Democracy or Republicanism, the
two latter may go to the devil"
As things now look, it would appear that
II the Republican party was "gOing to the
devil tiit MI. w isc Has ii"uO w '''' ""
to 90 along with 1t.
Again Mr.. Wise said:
ole pronounced the average Funder a
very whore in politics." and said "they
are the degenerate sons OF defunct an
cestry." .
1t is known OF all men, rs we think, that
the Funder party OF Virginia was COM
posed OF q vast majority OF the best, most
intelligent, and largest taxpayers in the
State, made up Of preachers, lawyers, doc
tors, merchants, mechanics, farmers, and
planters of the white race, and yet Mr..
Wise pronounced "tbe average Funder a
very whore in politics." We want Fund
ers to put that in their pipes and smoke it
until such a smell shall arise as will cause
them not only to vote for (" congressman
at large" but TO work for Mr.. Massey,
even if he is running as an independent
candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
virginia News.

A LARGE hotel is 10 he built at West Point
by Messrs. j. II. Bland Il Brother.
A would-bc duel was nipped in the bud
at King William Courthouse last week.
Clarence Shepard, living near Winches-
ter, had his leg broken on Saturday by the
breaking OF IN axle to portable steam
engine.
Miss Margaret Mckay. aged 102 years,
died at the residence OF her niece, Mrs.
Julia StinStOn, in Warren county, Va, one
day last week.
On wednesday Isaac Davis (colored), OF
Portsmouth. ate hali-peck of new Irish
potatoes ut Wallaceton, Norfolk county,
and died Wednesday night from the effects.
Mr.. James II. Williams, whose leg was
crushed by a railroad car and amputatcd
several days ago in Danyile. is getting on
well, considering the serious injury sus-
tanned.
On last Saturday young white man
named Crisp, OF Cumberland county, IN
employe at the Farmville foundry and
plow-handle factory, had the thlvmb of his
left hand cut of at the first joint by a
table-saw.
Doe Stevens (colored) was examined in
Danville on Tuesday 10y q commission COM
posed OF Mayor Johnston and Aldermen
Luck and Jones, and was adiudged Il llI-
matte. He will be sent to the Central Luna
tic Asylum.
A NEW CONMANDERY OF KNIGHT TEN
PLARs.-Past Eminent Commander OF Old
Dominion Commandery, Knight Tenn
plarS, J. L. Beckham, and Senior Warden
A.. W. Armstrong, returned yesterday
from Markham, Fauquier county, Va,
where they had been to assist Grand Emf
nent Commander Of the State Peyton 5.
Coles in constituting a new commandery OF
the order. The new commandery was
organized under the name Of "Fauquer
Commandery," and Mr.. Beckham confer
red the Red Cross and Temple degrees
upon Il number OF candidates. Fauquier
Commandery starts out with encouraging
prospects. .-AleIandrid Gazette, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
EpYnt-AQain.

Why did the English intervene in Egypt?
Because, as we said yesterday, they had by
treaty acquired the right. to do so as q
means Of protecting the interests Of the
British holders OF the Government bonds
OF Egypt. In enyieayoring to protect those
interests England had adopted measures
which mgered ARAB Bey and his follow
ers. He rallied his countrymen upon that
Issue. The Khedive, thc,rightiul ruler Of
Egypt, il viii have been observed by every
body. does notuphold the course OF ARAB
Bey. As says the New York Tribune:
"Much that seems unintclligible in the
dispatches in relation to Egypt can BE-
readily understood il one central fact be
borne In mind. That is the ayowed object
OF the British Government"
l sThey have disavowcd any intention OF
annexing Egypt, or OF occupying any por.
ton OF the is,hmus or Of the delta perlna.
nently. They have repeatedly asserted that
their sole aim is the maintenance Of exist
Ing arrangements which have been sane
toned by the Khediye. Ii they reinstate
Tewtlk and suppress the military revolt the
ayowed ends OF their policy viii be ac-
complshcd. II they annex any part OF
Egypt or station permanent garri;ons at
Port Said and Alexandria they will be false
10 their pledges
"The British policy in Egypt may have
been lacking in foresight, but il has been
consistent and ineligible. So long as any
compromise was possible between the mill
tary party and the sovereign force was not
employed. When the country was brought
face TO face with anarchy it became neces-
saiy for the British ministry TO choose be-
tween unfolding the sovereign, who had
been faithful TO his obligations 30 Europe,
and making terms with the leader OF a mil
itary revolt [Arabi Pacba], who was acting
In collision with treacherous ring OF
Pachas In Constantinople. Even II they
had not been bound by every principle OF
national honor 10 support the Khediye the
safety OF the short waterway 1.-THE. Suez Gu
lal] TO ASH would have compelled them TO
oppose Arabi. lie was military adyen-
urer, whose power depended upon the
,ers0DaI loyalty OF the army. lie was pop
liar because he represented the national /
IL tic crude form Of hostility 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE.-The Conserva-
tive State Committee have met and wisely
decided not to put any candidate in the
field for Congressman at large.
We have two candidates before the peo-
ple-Mr. John s. Wise, a Stalwart Repub-
can and Malone man, and Mr.. John f..
Massey. a Democrat in national politics
and Readiuster in State politics.
Conservative and Reddiuster Democrats
will vote for Mr.. Massey. y few of them,
but very few, now think they will not
vote, but all OF them will probably sur
render their preiudices and vote for him.
Charlottesville JeferSonidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
FANCY GOODS.

GTEVENS, PREVIOUS TO PUTTING
y IN FALL STOCK. WILLgCLOSE CERTAIN
LINES. AND OFFERS THE FOLLOWING IN
DUCEMENTS:
from so to $3.50:
13-PIECE CHAMBER SET. with Jar, reduced
from Sll.7j 70 80;
l lO-PIECE CHAMBER SET with Jar, reduced
from - to -;
l I3-PIECE FRENCH SET, with Jar, reduced
from 5000 too So;
l I0-PIECE QUEEN ANNE SET o. Celeste,
reduced from $3.50 to -:
| lO-PIECE ROME SET, reduced from Sl3 to 80 !:
10-PIECE GAME SET. reduced from 40 10 81 /:
lU-PIECE ETRUSCAN SET tBack), reduced
from 1913 To So;
IO-PlECE DAISY SET, reduced from 1925 10
$3.50; | l0-PiECE ENGLISH SET dam
agcd), reduced from $3.50 TO S2.75; l To-
PIECE ETRUSCAN SET blue, reduced from
1913 10 70; l0-PIECE IVY SET, reduced
from - 10 $3.50:
COMBINATION JAR TIN SETS. reduced from
S2.2J h 50:
, COMBlNATION JAR TIN SETS Blackl. re-
duced from - 10 S2.25
/ COMBINATIONS JAR TIN SET (damagcd), ~
duced from Si.J0 10 1928;
3 6-GALLON WATER-COOLERS, reduced from
$3.50 To- $3.50:
80 MEXICAN HAMMOCKS, reduced from - to
$50:
% CRET0NNE FANS. reduced from 81 TO 75c.
200 JAPANESE PARASOi.S. reduced from | ) Ia
Zoe; 1870 JAPANESE PARAsOLS. reduced
from 20, %. 80 10 l5c.; lot Of EBONY and
SATIN FRAMES, reduced 10 one third their
value. Catalogues mailed free TO any address.
y 10 STEVENS, J0J Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

WHISTLE TO KEEP Your SINKING COURAGE
UP.-The frantic cry OF 5000 votes made
by the decision OF Judge Wexford in the
case OF CAN'T Us. the Commonwealth shows
the state OF despair ipto which the Malone
scalawags have fallen. This pretence is
simply ridiculous. To suppose that the
people will regulate their votes because a
Judge decides q question Of ld,o in favor OF
the defendant or the plaintiff shows the
lowest possible estimate OF the intelligence
OF the people. 1t is the deusiye cry OF
despair Charlottesville JeferS0nian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

420 EAST BROAD >TEEEr;
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MO>BN X O.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET.

After June 1t We always hc2!uto clos, ..f ''f'',.
This season. owing tO The cold and ul., .s .l. l.
weather. many good, viii Doe forced.
Bn our nar.alu-Couuifrs VIII now T. ..I.i
WORSlED AND SILk NOVELTIES. I'D a. a
GOODS. RROCADED, ONEEE. aug ORB Al
FANCIF~. In many ca-,, az Jess than iIii D..i-
Those Tn want ~ rich Dan inexpensive clu'lir i'f
springs or ,easid, wear viii 10 We'll to cill.
We are dcscrmincf I" mahc our h".1- H'' ny
the resort of the fashionable pubic. Dat Dob ,hii'
all who want honest goods 10 l"W'.l price, ' i"-
trouilc u,. We do not advertise nc'it.'u. itur.'s
at worse than Fictitious value our candnr Ahd
WHITE LINEN Lawns. 20 % 60c.;
WHITE LAWNS. a. O. Zoe; .,,.,..,
CHFCktD aai PLAIN NhiN>ouh>, al o'it
usual popular pr.ce,:
We curry me largest, most complete, AND cl'age,t
line Of WHITE GOODS 10 bc found 300 Mr.
wchay,c, WHITE QUILTs at 7jc. 10 sl4;
IRISH LINfN~, 2jc. g. : ;...,. ,.,..,.,..,.
our stock Of FIGURED LINEN and COTTON
LAWNS f. unusually complete.
BLACK GoODS.-Of THIS, our speciality. our >tDck
j. unusually varied. Among our attractions
AII-WooL Nuns YELLING. 30c.:
AII-WOOL 81 Ni'N>' YELLING. 6Oc.;
OF finer grade OF anne ibiic, We h4sc my nm nm
cent stock. ranging in cost from zoe. {" sl.3u'
For 25c. we haye BtSl BUNTING ever ~'n IN
BLACK SILk-WARP HENRIETTA. TtMI>E,
sHOODAN, CASHMERE. NJ RI HktNA-
DINE. ranging IN cost FROM inc. O. ,2.ou.
sILkS.-bLACk ami COLOR ID SllhS' ~
RHADAMES, SIRAU SILKS and >AIiNS,
ranging liz cost nom 7jc. % $3.50.
SPECIAL NALIES.-Lo0k "a our SILK 81
kAH $I.25, usually sold ~ sL5O;
BLACK SILK al 1928 and Sl.5C-A,-l values
ever exhibited In this market,
LINEN LAr-ROBEs, II 70 sj-sp.,ndid a-s'ri-
ment;
CORSETS, soc. 10 S2.5O-bost stludtrl French
and Arierican manufacture.
ORDER>.-We solicit order, from r'r~i 81 a
distance. a. oar terms 10 such re al. favorable s' u
present IN person. ONE PRICE 10 AL.
CARDOIO, Al.SOF. Mp~Hl 60, 49,,
OURQUREAN.P PRO +, MILL " We
tie i-pOd'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

The Whiq is anxious for us to repeat
what we have been saying about Mr.: MAS
sew. We have no objection to repeating IT,
and we have no concealmcnts to make.
We are of the same opinion as to him now
we have always been. But in this cam.
paipn we have no candidate. The contest
Is between two Readiusters. one Is al
original ReGdjustor In this at least we
believe he was sincere. The other is sort
OF "latter.day saint "a man who was not
n Re1diuster until he found he could make
something by 1t.
One Is Democratic Readjuster, the other
n Republican Readiuster. One (and In TINS,
too, he was doubtless sincere,) represents
the very embodiment OF opposition TO Boss
rule and Mahoneism. The other Is the
representative OF both. These are the can
didates that are presented for our sullrages.
Can we hesitate? We do not think we
can. nor do we see how any Democrat can.
We do not love either, but in this matter
oi-fact world we must sometimes make q
choice between evils. We are Democrats,
and il we are to have either, we VIII take
the sincere Reidiustcr. We believe tnat
Boss rule and Mahoneism are running VIZ
ginia; and we are going to vote for that
one OF the two candidates who more nearly
represents our views. Now, will the wing
give its readers this opinion OF Massey /!
We are going to vote for and support with
all our might John Il. Massey, not because
we love Massey, but because we love the
cause and Virginia. Vest Point star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
NEIiTI{S.

Died IN this city. July 20. 1882. after n BRIEF
II mes. ALICE. Youngest daughter Of George and
the late David Pitts. in the eighth year Of her age
Baptist church THIS (frldly) MORNING at 10
O'Clock.
Died, July Goth, after short illness, Cattle
RINE A.. Wife of David }. Chldrcss. in the thirty
second year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from residence, No.
26O3 Main street. TODAY al o'clock j. VI.
Friends and acqullntances are Invited 10 attend.