davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

A rcw era Is dawning on Richmond. Our pr"plt
arc at last learning the true road to prosperity The
hest proof of this can be seen by calling at LEVY
BROTHERS store, where they are conducting thctl
grand cosing-out sale in Such 4 manner as to COM
muud the admiration of all. and selling goods ut sucl
low prices lstouiSh even those who are never as
toniShed ut anything. Experience Is valuable
teacher, and we arc pleased TO note that many OF ON
rca,lcrs have benefited by it and secured bargains
for future use rs well articles needed ut the pre-
sent timc.
.:Tu,I, 1,,,,,uorfu,y Il Our advice,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Linen coats at SPENCE & Sons.
GauzC undershirts ut SPENCE & SONS.
Paper collars at SPENCE & SONS.
Linen collars ri SPENCE Il SONS.
White shirts 1T SPENCE x SONS.
Chcviot shirts ut SPENCE Il Sons.
Fancy ncck-tics atl tlSrESCE e Sons.
Percalc tics and bows at SrESCE& SONS.
silk scarfs at SPENCE & SoS'S.
jeans drawers at SPENCE & Sons.
Pembroke shirts at SPENCE & Sons.
Thread gloves at SPENCE & SONS.
Furnishing goods at SPENCE & SoH's.
Black suits at SPENCE & Sons.
Dress suits ut SPENCE 4 Sons.
Alpaca coats at SPENCE & SOS'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

PERsoSAL.-Colonel Owens has returned
from the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs.
BY invitation of the citizens of Mont
gomery county Governor Walker and Colo
mel D. G.. DeJarnett will deliver addresses in
the interest Of the Greeley and Brown move
ment to the citizens of that as well as ada.
cent counties to-day.
Mayor Kelley and Mr., Wynne, president
of the City Council; were among the excur
sioni>ts to Vue dLeau on last Saturday
ni"ht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.

New York Stock aud Money Market.
New YORK. July 2aa.- Money, q to 8. Ex-
change 1o9a to 1032. Gold, 114l to 1l5s.
Loans, to 8 for carrying. Tenncssee's, 72l ;
new, 10. Virginia's, All; new, 80. Lo,lisi-
ana's, 90; new, IS. Leyee's, SO; s's, "A. Ala
bima's, SO; 5's, SO. Georga's, 53; 7's, IS.
North carolinas, s2a; new, 21s. South
Crolina's, 81; new, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
T7iss;ssiuni Politics.

JACKSON, Mss, July 22.-Poiities IN TINS
State are lively. Both parties are in active
training lot The campaign. But three Dem
ocratic papers III the state oppose the action
Mt Baltimore. The Executive Committees OF
the, Democratic and Liberal Republicans VIII
meet in this city on the 18th OF August,
when proper understanding ns to the con-
duet of the canvass will be had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
The United States Fleet I'm South
America and China.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Dispatches from
our fleet in South America and China have
been received Mt the Navy Department
Nothing OF extraordinary Importance is de-
tailed. Admiral Thornton Jenkins had been
presented to the Imperial Tenno Of Japan
and the usual congratulatory speeches made,
The anniversary of the Queens birth and
accession was honored by the usual salutes
by the ships, both of the Asiatc and South
Atlantic fleets. The officers and crews were
all wpll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

GREELEY FLAG RA1sING.-A Greeley and
Brown flag will be flung to the breeze this
evening at the corner of Duval street and
Brook avenue by the Liberal Republican
Club of Richmond. Speeches are expected
from General j. ID. Imboden, Captain r. h.
Hobson, and others. A band of music may
be in attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
HORACE GREELEY.
Coal Mine Caved an--A House Swallow
cd Hin and Two Children Buried.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 22.-The surface near
the Baltimore shaft OF the Wilkestoro, mine
cayed in this morning, swallowing up
house occupied by two families. Only TWO
persons were buried; both OF them were lit.
tie girls. The mine was idle ut tbe time OIL
the catastrophe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

4oLIcE Court, MoNuAY-Jusice III,
NAN HdN If'eC pycsi,iinQ.--Th following
rd>'> We're disposed OF:
John Mcdaniel charged with asSaultine
Gnd striking T.. W. Langster in the street
Dismissed on application of complainant and
payment OF costs.
John +. Lewis. charged with bustardy.
sent on 10 the IIllstings Court.
Nelson Nash (co!orcd), charged with OBJ
tanning litty cents in currency from Ben.
scott. Dismissed.
Henry Sims (colorcd), charged with per-
lNry. Continued 10 23d instant.
JoSci'h Christian (colorodl, charged with
a-~a&lling Alex. McDonough with brick ;
amt Alex. McDonougli, charged with assault
~ Joseph Christian. Joseph Christian was
tnrd -; Alex. McDonoush discharged.
i. i. Rcalmon, charged with aSS;ulting
ana striking Richard jackson, was dis
charged.
Amanda Williams (col0red) charged with
"->ttIltG< and striking Susan McDouough ;
ana Susan MrDonough, charged with assault
inG and striking Amanda Williams. Amanda
discharged; Susan fined 500.
samuel Jones (coiorcdj, charged with ap-
lropr!allnS 10 his own Use one seal, of the
'3'"r of Sl4, the property of George w.
rH"IeI!, he well knowing the same to be tie
property of slid Subictt. Guilty, and sent
40 Jail Tor twenty days.
H. !. Dickinson, charged with trcspassing
n.l the premises Of Robert Schuman and
using abusive and insulting language to per-
''!!s N the store OF Kleyersal. Continued
|" july 25,t, and attacliment issued for Wit
AeSsc%.
Allen McCregor, charged with asSuulting
ana ocat!ng John Bosher. Discharged.
joseph De!arue, ST., charged with assault.
ii,8 aud beating Joseph De!arue, Jr. Fined
Edward Bowler, charged with assaulting
ana beating Mary Sullivan and creating II
"'>tufbancc generally, WAS discharged.
James Branch (colored), charged with steal
l''S % III currency, the property of Archer
'"frinGton. Discharged.
JACK johnson (colored), charged with steal
~ one pair Of pants OF the value of SIC, the
"'t'I1y "t Wilson Nash: Dismissed war
''it laktn out through mistake.
't'h"linc Jones (co!orcd), charged with
N'@1!ihg from the person OF William Is. Smith
one bfcaSipin OF the value of $s2 80, was dis
CHARGED.
N%go.eoA llobson [coioredD, charged with
''t'NiS one lot OF wood oil the value of tif-
"H'i i cents, the property OF Gary 4 Crutch-
n''a, on fne I'D day Of July. Guilty, and
'' 10 Jait fcr t"cnty-iour hours.
---~--------------------
''"""tty C0fae,' and Harpe,'s Rdzdr for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
weather I,robabilities.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The low barometer
in the Missouri Valley win probably move
eastward to the Ohio and the lower lakes by
Tuesday afternoon, preceded by rains, and
also by threatening weather in the Middle
States Pleasant weather will continue in
New England. 4 severe local storms APP
parenty passing northeastward into Ala.
banla tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
ce,e,,ro,,on of swiss independence.

New YoRK, July 22.-The celebration o
Swiss Independence to-day was enthusiastic
Fourteen New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey
CITY societies, numbering 1900 men with
200 guests from Buffaio, Troy, Baltimore
aud other cities. proceeded TO Jones,s wood
where the festivities consisted OF addresses,
prize-shooting, singing and dancing, as well
rs a spectacle representing Swiss marriage
in the seventeenth century.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

13,OoG.-The RELIGIOUS HERALD Of this city has
large and rapidly-ncrcasng circulation, and Is m
excellent medium for advertisers 1t is the organ OF
hundreds of thousands of Bapiists, and Is read by
thousands In rural districts who rlrcly ever see any
other paper. over thirteen thousand copies of next
weeks Issue will bc published. Business men who
wish to reach the eye Of the reading public should
use the advertising columns Of this paper Its rates
arc not much higher than those of papers with less
than onc-fourth uf its circulation. Call at Office,
Ills Main street. nearly opposite Dispatch office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
ACTION SALES THIS DAY.

~. cODDIN VIII sell Rt IL NJ farm OF q" acres II"
Urur!cc. on The NM4as road ciSh' mics "e'o"
the ct'V.
RICHARDSON 4 tYh will sell at / L. NJ. i2o acres
NJ land oil t;ac lsrbytown road.
rnnH 6 IAI.GlrTON will sell nj l" 4. NJ IN as
,,riIneni ~ furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL SoClETY.-At
meeting of the Executive Committee Of the
Virginia State Agricultural Society held on
the 10Th instant at the Montgomery White
Sulphur Springs. arrangements were COM
pleted preparatory to the opening of the
State Fair to be held in this city in October
nnyt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

MELONS AND PEACHEs.-Our domestic
markets are now well supplied with water
melons, cantelopes, and peaches. but the
prices of each continue uilreasonably high.
All growers agree that the peach crop will
be abundant this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
DfOW ned.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Professor II:
Beedzman, aged forty-tjye, Of this city, ana
lately from Chicago, while bathing til's
morning at Cape May, was seized with LII
in shallow water and drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
Coming to Richmond.

WAsmSaros, July 22.-Fred. Douglass,
John NJ. Langston, and other colored speak
ers, and Hon. Henry Wilson, will speak IN
Richmond OH the cath instant, and go thence
to North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED /
RICII,l0Sp, VA, July s2, H12 )
OFFERINGS.

ColS.-White, 3.aa4 bushels. Mixed, .. bushels.
OATs.-2GO bushels.
SALES.
WHEAr.-White, ttg bushels very good ~ Si75.
10 bushels prime ut SLIT; Sol bushels prime NJ
sl.7s: Io4 gcod at Ss.7O; 80 bushels common as
81 10 iedo prime at tI.s0; .I bushels fair at III so;
sso bushels very good II sl.7T:ia bGsheis common
nt sI40 46 bushels fair ST sld5; 40 bushels ge0f
sl7.; 30 bushels coed at SLID. He'd. sss bushels
very good purple straw nj Si bushels prime
at s73: 22 bushels good NJ SL65; So bushels very
good ut Size; 5s bglicts common ut ~ aycry
nj siI2; $50 bushels naked at S65 10 bushels B0nd
CORN White, sol busheis very good at Tsc.; 1so
bushels prime at sac Siixe, is9 bushels Hsstes ~
-" RE-EXH1BITEi'.
WuEAr-WhIie. Ds bushe,J Rcd, ss b,tssais,
nArs h,isllplS. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
Sunni or Declares for Greeley and
RrOHn. -.

BosToN, July pa special from Wash
inpton to the 7raceller states that Senator
Sumner has written letter to Gardner
Brewer, of Boston, coming out in favor OF
Greeley and Brown and against Giant
strongly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

LIST OF USMAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
IL TIE RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE july -, 1872
Mrs. S. n. Schluter, Gallatin, Tenn. c.
Uhrbach & Co., MatanZas, Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

ADyEWTISE.-Uur merchants seeking trade III any
portion of the country should advertise IN the
papers of that section. NJ. ELLISoN It 20. VIII
take advertisements and have them inserted at puD-
fishers rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
MILITARY NOTICES.
RICHMOND ESCAMrMENT, NO. :,

ARMoaY r.. L. ]. BLuEs,l
July 70, 1872.
T,HE COMPANY WILL MEhI .cs AZ & q
Monticello Hall THIS TUESDAY EYEn!S1 IA
nt o'clo * promptly. Members VIII come pre- vi
nnrest 10 ma aEe excuses for deiiHlnencies. u
By order of Captain LaIBopEN: -,o,r -. 90
il 2s.,ss T. Il. GLAZEhRook.Oa " o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

\ FINE HiIH.--Riclnnond was visited late
Sunday evening 10y Il delightful rain, which
nsicd several hours. This rain seems to
nave ',"'n general in Virginia. Passengers
WI" arrived IN the city Yesterday morning
from >'auitton report that it extended all
MonS The line of the Chcaap2uke and Ohio
railroad from that city, and persons from
'hrINIanShiirg represent that That section OF
country ithc southwest was also visited hy n
hcayr rain, which extended along the Nir-
&l"I' and Tennessee railroad to Lynchburg
anG from Lynchhurg TO Charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

CHANGE OF MEETING NIGuT.-At the last
regular council of Pocahontas Tribe, No.
IA, |. @. Il. NJ. their time of meeting was
changed from Wednesday to Tuesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

The RELIGIOUS HERALD viii be furnished to new
subscribers to January next at one dollar. once,
Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Cool BREEzEs-Np DUsT-A PLENTY OF FRESH
COUNTRY AIE.--nolly Warden boats for the ladies
and children leave Eighth STREET at $50 and oclo! k
this evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

ADJoURNED.-Thc Henrico County Court
has adjourned for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

NJ. ELIYsoy& & Co., Advertising Agents, DISPATCH
building will receive advertisements and have them
inserted In any journal of the country at regular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

MrslC AT RIVERSIDE PARK THIS EFENtSt.-
Boats of Dolly Warden line run every half Eo'ir
from to 1880 i. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

ARMISTEAD, 9O9 Main street, Is selling corScts
at ~ cents worth S.25: KID gloves at 81, spring ana
summer trimmings at cost, rar;lsols ut cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

THE RELIGIOUS HERALD of this city Is an excel
lent advertising medium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Turp DISTRICT PoLTlcs-T contest foi
'hr Republican noninaion for Congress il
:h> district is growing walIl, although the
,grross of the ticket is SO hopeless. Rusl
burgess, john Amber Smith, and Genera
Nl"kham are the most prominent clndi
s.1.r,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

49, '''.t"mey Corner and Horpe,'s Bazar for
VI 1.'I' week received from j. T. LSsos, news
"saist, liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

] ToB PRINTING NEATLY done la 1sst
81 TnI8 eETicM .z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Wexford, Whitlock, Wynnc.
CITY ENGINEER.
The Council next proceeded to the election
of Il City Engineer, and Mr.. Bargamin noTi-
mated the present efficient incumbent, Captain
Charles II. Dimmock. Mr.. Talbot seconded
the nomination. The roll being called, the
vote stood us follows: For Dimmock-
MessrS. Bargamn. BossieuX, Boyd, Cottrell,
Davis, English of Monroe Ward, Euker, For.
rcster, Hall, Isaacs, kerse, Lipscomb, Manly,
Starkc, Scott of Jefferson Ward, Stokes,
Str,lls, Talbot, Thornton, Wagner, Well
ford, and Whitlock-22, Messrs. Chester
man, Newbery, and Wypne, were excused
from voting on the ground that they had re-
cciyed instructions from their ward not to
vote for Captain Dimmock. Messrs. Higgins
and MetZger were also excused. Captain
Dimmock was declared duly elected.
PORT wAGpESs.
The following Port Wardens were elected:
Messrs. Curtis, Curry, Riddick, and Anti
lotti (the present incumhents).
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Drs. J. G. C;bell, w. II. Taylor, and +. D.
Cunning ham were selected as the Board OF
Health for the city.
POSTPONED.
The election of Committee on the I'M
movement OF James river and Scavenger for
first district was postponed.
NEW BUSINESS.
The usual number of petitions for the erec-
ton Of wooden buildings, &C., &C., were pre-.
scntcd and appropriately referred.
MAGISTRATES.
Mr.. Bargamin presented resolution as
follows:
Resolued, That the Justices Of the Peace
elected on the 23d day OF May, 1872, be,
anl the same nrc hereby, numerically desi2-
mated as follows: 1st. William Hall C:ew
I'd. ], u, exutehfsld; Sd. J. i. Merestlth 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
GEORGIA..

great victory has been won in Georgia
over the combined hosts of corruptionists and
carpet baggers. Gov. Jas. M. Smith, the LID
eral Democratic candidate, has been reelected
by an overwhelming majority. Returns are
incomplete, as many of the interior counties
are difficult of access, and many days
must pass before they can be fully heard
from. Associated Press dispatches estimate
the majority at the almost incredible figure OF
100000 We are not disposed yet to claim
these generous figures, though it is now
likely that larger vote than was
expected has been cast Our special
correspondence from Georgia, and general
reports have prepared us for q light vote, and
a much moro modest majoIity-say about
5000; and these figures represent the most
TIE TRIBUNE has claimed. But 10000!
The verdict in Georgia il certainly con-
elusive.
The slight rioting which occurred in one or
two places is deeply to be deplored. The AS
sociated Press dispatches and our own
odyices alike indicate the negroes as the
original aggressors, and make manifest
q preconcerted plan on the part oil
their advisers for setting up claim OF
intimidation at tho polls. But men whose
patriotism rises above party, whether they
favor Greeley or Grant, will recognize in these
disturbances the inevitable danger of party
divisions along rigid lines Of race or color.
The reported majority,-which we can well
afford to see reduced, since it is unexpected
and unprecedented lis Georgia's protest against
the carDct-bag politics which have despoilcd
the State, and against corruption and
usurpation in high places. 1t is a clear
and ringing rebuke of the National
Administration that sustained and en-
couraged tho Bullocks and their Wall
Street allies in the plumber of the
South. 1t Is a rebuke that will be reGchoed
next week in the three great central States
of the Union. Even the responsibility OF the
ticket which was put up by thesGrant Repub-
licans has not been able to stay the rising tide.
What then shall we look for when the honest
men of Pennsylvania come to pass judgment
on Hartranft and Cameron what when In
diana makes choice between Hendricks and
dortOnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
ac1u.llorIs Daily Gribnlae.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1872.

railway accident has occurred near Carlisle. Eng
land: II lives were lost. === The monastery and
palace Of the Escural Spain are in flames. == The
emigration from Alsace and Lorraine has been very
great = InsurrectOnary movements are reported
from Spain. 80 Tue loss Of the America is confirmed
The Liberal majority in Georgia is estimated at 10000
$50 The Indiana Grant managers are cooniztnS voters.
Senator schurz addressed the Germans in Newark,
Gov Perham the Grant Republicans at Cooper Insti-
tute and Liberal meetings were held in the AAtn
and XXIst Districts and at the Brooklyn Opera House
- DR.. Francis Lcber died. =- Several witnesses
testified before the Senate Committee in reference to the
dealings the Harlem Courthouse Commissioners with
real estate agent === Wildidle the Nursery
Stakes, Fanohon the Manhattan Handicap, and Harry
Bassett the threequarter mile dash at Jerome Park
Gold, Il4a, ia 1l4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
DHNCANIS YlCE-PRESIDENT

The Honorable John Quincy Adams, Junior,
of Quincy, in the County of Norfolk and Com
monwealth of Massachusetts,, Attorney -at-Law,
accepts Blanton Duncan's nomination for the
Presidency with a solemn alacrity, dig
nifed urbanity, and a pOnderOus sOlemnity
which makes us suspect that the Honorable
John Quincy Adams, Junior, of Quincy as
aforesaid, labors under the deusion that he
may Just possibly be elected. Not cOntented
with magnifying himself, Mr.. Adams takes Mr..
O'ConOr in hand and nothing can be more
touching and pious than the way in which the
comparatively young gentleman comes to the
succOr of the old one, whose letter to the
Louisville Convention ia declared to be noble
"and piquant,n and whose ability, integrity,
and single-minded indiaeregsen are set forth
az of wide aud undisputed fame" The fact
is, young Mr.. Adams is uncommonly strong in
his language; and when he exposes "the gro
tesque incongruity and hypocrisy of such an
astOun ding confederation as the Liberal
Party" we feel that to fifty respond to him,
it would be necessary for us to purchase and
swallow at least three carloads of Webster's
Folio Dictionary. We cannot do it, If sesqui-
peuallty Is 10 carly this ciectlonj We give III
up.
The fact seems to be that when Mr.. John
Quincy Adams, Junior, betook himself to the
Democratic party, there must have been
mutual understanding. He was welcomed
under the impression that the organization
needed an infusion of young blood and gener-
Gus enthusiasm. Mr.. Adams, jr., ON the other
hand, appears to have thought that he was to
take up his residence in a political tomb, and
to enjoy an otium cum di9nitate tho monotony
of which he might vary by writing letters and
occasionally running for something. Success in
his philosophy Is not so much thing 10 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
THE PHILADELPHIA DIOSCURL.

Elder William Brewster of Scroby, in the
Kingdom of Great Britain, and afterward of
Plymouth, Massachusetts,, did this western
world of ours great service by scattering his
progeny far and wide. Some of the seed was
planted as far south as Pennsylvania. ut
" ieh on goou ground ;HH56 and brocgnt
forth, if not fruit, flowers plentifully. Two OF
these are just now shedding peculiar fra
GRANGE Oh the political atmosphere-Mr. b. ii.
Brewster ard Mr.. F. C.. Brewster, brothers II
not in the flesh at least in the communion OF
HartTanft In succession they have been Gov.
Gearys Attorneys General, one of them hold
ing that Office now, having been appointed
when his elder brother was summarily turned
ont, process not conducive to frater-
nal affection. In faet, until the necessity
of the Hartranft mat.er arose, they were, as
is well known in Pennsylvania, not very low
ing. Politics, like war and misery, makes
strange concilations-and here is one most
marvellous. We read that when in the hight
of the Waterloo panic Mr.. Joseph Sedley. in
order to escape from Brussels, desired to buy
Mrs. Crawley's stud, the good lady said: my
" horses will never go in harness. Bulfinch
and Beauty will certainly Ii ok the carTinge
to pieces if you put them in the traces !"
aud the bargain failed Yet Etre in Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

contains the names of Wilson, a recognized
Editor of The Times, and j. NJ. Winchell, who
was at the time the regular and accredited
Washington correspondent of the paper. On
that list they are set down as having received
900 shares and 100 shares respectively,
and the same hand which "Cut Camp
70 the Redn Endorsed them as fright
precisely as it had Endorsed Blaine.
When The N. y. Times shall have ex-
planned its own share in this dirty bribery
business, and told why it has persistent,y sup
pressed all news unfavOrable to Its ally
Tweed it will have some right to start a
fresh defense for the Blaine who stands
for Blairn