davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-18

Two women nre distinguished especially among
painters. this year; nn American woman, Eliza.
beth Gardnsr, in Franco, and n Miss Thompson
In England. Miss Gardner exhibited two works
e. - Corlnna" and portraits OF children) in the
salon ut Paris, Of which tho AIT crit!os speaa
oulogistical!y. Ho OF tho Pat MaA 1axe!ke h,ys
"Tho Corrina wears laurel wreath, and tl,e
sunlight strikea her shoulder and hand, thu rest
Of tho Aguro being In shadow, It IL difficult to
1mnNiuo q figure more finely drawn thau this Co
rlna'B, OF q type Of face moro rostng-grayo.
yet gentlo maldonly. aud full Of sweet ponniye.
eHs* Tho soft harmony Of colors, aud the delicate
tirnuesH Ut the drawing arc the Ba!lout teaturcs Of
tho picture md Of itH nelghbor the portraits OF two
chldrnn in tile tlross OF Louia XIV.s time md
takon together, they Rtrnck me as boing aulopK
tho mont attrautlye performances In tho exllibi.
tion." hiHs ThompBon'a picture IN tho ltoyal
Academy REPRESENTS "Cnlling tho 1aoll After an
Engagement lu tho Orinloa, ]" and hosidea having
tho special honor OF beIng praisaa at the Aoad,
emy banquet by tho Primo 81 Wales, ia roally Of
artiatlu WORTH. Conway, Of tho Cincinnatl Con,-
f.erotat describes it ~ representing company
Of Welsh aoldie,a In bearsknB, mustered in CANT,
aftor bsstlo. A Sergeant calls over tho naulos,
while q tald-oftlcor stH on Ills blacIt horse Look
Ing on. Some OF tho mon aro wounded, QUO who
has Just managed to come to the gathortng .iu
falls dead, ana Ills comrads loans hls load With
, 1874-06-18
CRIME.
rrnln Thrown from tho Track By
VE0i1l&t~tp Robbers - Do.ccnt tJpot

Train Thrown from tho Track by
Woilltt~flo Robbers - Dosccnt Upon
NurH1nrns
speetal pisnaeh to The Chicago Tribune.
DETAo1Tt Mtoh Juno 17.-Tlle days Of tho
Michigan Genital Railroad colspracioa, which
nude tic carly history OF tho control Of tho
road 30 notable soom to bo Mt llanl again. Twice
this month deliberate and carefully planned IT.
tompts havo bcon mado to wrock passenger
trails on TINT limo. Tho last oirort waY this
morning, whom aome unknown miscreanta
uusp!kod and removed two rails from the tracls
on tho wost aldo OF tho bridge oyor nhuloo
Crook. SIX miles from Detroit. Tho object OF
tho wretches WAS doubtloss the wroukng Of tho
Of goods and passengers. Tho rails woro ro-
moved from the north trick Mt tho wost end Of
tue bridge. with q ma,ireat intention Of
proeipithtlps ths passengeer-train into tho bod
Of .ho crock Tho water Is about two feot doop
at tho bridge. and tho lattor six foet high. For
tunatoly. however, a freight-traiu rassed tho
bridge. and was first thrown or Tho truck. THO
oneino anu fourteen enrR wcro completely
wrecked. Ono car contained q lot OF
Peter Miller, tho ouginoor, had bis log caught
botwcon the engine aud tondor, and held fHat
nt'tfl tho cpgluo rms liflod up by scrows
lie, was badly acaldod on tho hoad
an;l.a and breast sno by H., atos escaping and 70,
bouos broken. Tno flro,nan, Walter nammond,
alBo received some painful bruises, and Ind his
head cut, but will DO roady for duty In few
daya. None Of tho train-llanls wero hurt. Tho
track was promptly cleared BY largc gang Of
moa from this city. 1rainH havo boon running
OIL the rond al day. Tho total damago1H 1H eBti-
mated ns <325, 900. No arrests ns got.
a st. Johns special dispatch saya: IA
doBoent was made upon n houHo III this city. sup
posed to DO tho headquarters Of gang Of
burglars, last night, and i man named Jusln ".
Martin, whlo reslstlng arrest, was shot through
tho head md instantly killed. by night wateL-
nau, ]. Dooling. Another inmate, named Now
nun, surrendered Mt discretion. a largo
amount Of plundor With a oomploto aot Of burg
lars' tools, was found. Martin WAS tho loader 6f
tho gang, which has been oporating through
Oakland aud Gonoseo Counties for aomo time
back.
, 1874-06-18
Tho ESrnL1cy Ft1n,tiY Murder.

CINCINNATI, o., Juno 17.-Tho murder Of tho
Bradley fam!ly at Lawroncebutg yesterday
grows moro sickcniug in it's horrors tho n1oro It
III invoatigated. 4 post norton shows that tho
person Of Mru. Iradloy was violated aud murder
followed evidently to conceal this crime. Tho
two girls killed worc NOT violated. A bnbo-ln-
arms. mother, and a boy years old woro aparod,
being too young to testify. Tho implement
used was I'll ax. Tho decd was probably douo
yesterday morning. The little hoy, who es.
capod, WAS noticed by neighboring plowmun
crying piteouuly about noon, but the terrible
truth WIS not discovered till near o'clock, a,itl
then ty nolg1lhnr's daughter who 1lnppol,od to
Btro!l into tho house, Tho most into1iso excito-
ment il oteatod In tho noighborAood
and in Lawroncoburg. Tho house was
n poor log-oabin Is feet aquaro. aud thcro'coa!d
not llayo been $40 in it. William and Charles
McDolo. two brothors. relations Of tho DraGley
family hayo boen arrested. Charles DlcDolo has
gtyen evidence protty satisfactorily proving a,l
atlbi. William MoDolo is still hold. I1o does
not give a good account OF bis whereabouts
on Monday night aud Tuesday forenoon, md
what il worse for him his boots oxactly 1T tho
tracka found around tho house, One foot-traelf
shows part Of the aolo Of the boot gone, aud
tho identical part OF tho solo Of Melodies corroA-
ponding boot hns beon found to DO hacking.
McDoie is d very rough, ignorant farm laboror.
, 1874-06-18
WHO SHALL SUCCEED BUTLER P

!spce'a D'spatsh to Ihs ch,eaeo Tribune.
bosToN, Juno 17.-Tho people In the Essex
tod fact that don, Butler will not again run for
Congroag. Ite has not thrown his influence
anywhere MS yet, though therc hayo boon oil
sorts Of bidding for 1t. Aa for tho Governor
ship, having fallod twice already in ap1te Of Ills
efforts. often successful, to pack the Republican
cnro'lses with Democratic votors, i'll sons caseB
with the combined mid Of Nepublican aud
Democratic managers. supposed to he skill ful III
tho manipulation Ut the foreign vote, it would not
10 surprising il this year ho attempted to carry
No man In Massachusetts over had SO thorough
ai1 organization nt his back as Con. Butlor, Ho
Inns only to aond out hiH orders from tho head
quarters i'll Pomhcston Square, when hia manax-
most lnnocsnt aud undemouBtrativo airs tho
natural tendency OF which would DO for tho ca1.
cuses to go by dlofault (as thoy always do whom
tloro ia no contcst). thus:
CREATING nuTLER's OPPORTUNITY
to get control OF tem without tho general rl1hlfo
having my 1uoa Of what is going on. largo
number Of nanlea have beon given rs aspirauts
but mort likoly tile struggle will bo between four
of them. The most prominent IL Con. VIM
Cogswel!, tlo present Mayor OF Salem. The
second candidate IN plRco IL DR.. LorinR, man
Of intnl'oct aud wealth. Of proud position aud
high culture, but not 40 available. The third
candidate III aao Of Salem, h1r, Willard r. Phil
lips. who represents tho nntl-Dntlor wing and
"nor taeIoioia, Will po opposed by all or tho
oiioo-holdels. Mr. Phillips is tho son Of pro-
yious md highly cstccmod Representative to
Congress-, one OF
THE FOUNDERS or THE REPUBLICAN, PATTY,
tho Into lion. Stephen q. Phillips. Tie General
is, in many respects, like lis father; in morcan-
tiio 1ifo, ope1gotio and capab!o In politics. abo
and honorable. Ho Inns also social position and
wealth III his favor. II tho Republican party
was unit His prospects would be good. Tho
only othor candidate making hoadway il tho Hon.
Henry Cartor, Of bradford. now Judge ot tho
Police Court at Hayerhill, lawyer by profession,
and formerly a journalist. 11o haa 15ucll
strength Of character, but Ia less known through
the District.
, 1874-06-18

nominations for offteora for the ensuing year,
Anu thoy woro oloctnd unanimously.
fresfdent-q. Q. ureol, Loutsylllc, Nashville l.
4fent BoMtllern hallront.
First Vtee- Irts,dent-W 8. onddy 81. Louis, Iron
Mpihthin 4 Southern Nailroad.
Second Vfce-fresfdcnt-J. T. Sterling, Toledo VA
bash Wcstorn Railroad.
Secretary H7Id I'reasHttr-John u. Gnlawny Mon-
pills h Chareston Railroad.
E1coMtsvt Contnittee-J. ". Morse, indianapolis h
IT, 1Auts Railroad i. g. Docker b. rn,1l h rnctlo
3ailroad F.. Y. Cherry Indianapolis, Cincinnati h
Lafayette Railroad.
After tho transaction Of important business,
frnmng rulos and regulations, and ag,eong
unanimously that tho naxt annual meeting should
bo hold lii St. Louis, OH tho second Wednesday
IN hlay, 1876, and aftor very interesting speeches
from Mossra. Breed, Ouddy, 8torltug, Morso,
Dcokor, Cherry, Smith, uartwcl, aud dnllaway,
the Convention adjonrned with q vote Of thanks
to tho proprietor Of the Grand Pacific uotol for
their kind attentions.
UNION PACIFIC D1HEoTonB' MEETING.
2l,tcl0t Utspatch to IAs Chtcado Tribune.
NEW YonK, Juno 17,-Silnoy Dillon aud otlior
D!roctorB Of tho Union raollio lsailroad l,ayo
gone to Boston to attond tho meetlng OF Dlroo-
tors OF that road to be held tl,ore.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELECTION.
plTTHnunG, Juno T.-The following otticorS
OF the Pennsylvania Company woto elceted for
tho ouHntng yoar, President, Col. Thomas A.
6cott; First Vico-prnBit1ont md General Man.
agor, Con. i. N. Mccullough; Second Vice
President, William Thom; Third Vico-proafdc1lt,
Il. J. 1ewett; Secretary and Treasurer. ". II.
F}arnes -
, 1874-06-18

BORROW on bis rifle, othor groups arc talking
aconery, mid under hard, cruol Bky. Tho pic
turo Ia full OF forco, anl oac tnco iB full Of that
vlgor mud patriotic determination wi,ioI, nat,,-
rally aonds thrill through ovory Drlton'B lloart" !"
Ilo A1tenaun ALSO pralsca the. work highly.
II 1}ut,"' Says Conway, Notwithstanding tho
p1Inco's compliments, thoro aro young ladoB III
London who can paint potter pictures than Miss
Thompson, md havc for yearn boon patntiug
soh without over arroating tho nltontion of 1loy-
alty. Thoro IL. indeed. no hettor picture In this
work appentH, hut 1t Ia because many OF our TO-
male artiata lnvo grown wonry in tho long aud
win struggle for recognition At tho Academy,
and l!ayo at lust givon up Tint struggle and do
new gallery doyotol 10 tho worls Of thoir Box"
, 1874-06-18
HYDROPHOBIA.
4 1KcsnnrlzAblO Case i'm Now York,
tYukcial Qtalaltch Ia Tls Chtcdua Itihullk

A nomarltnblo Case i'm Now York.
Sptc@al Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Juno 17.-Concnrrontly With tho
arrival of oyory june. Common Councils aud
V,I1,ro rr,,.tooo ho.;, ian,,. o.,.sa .,s x..,..s
-"eto's uoe4 " ioeue o.aote W." tta!'o y,
ofdsnancos restrictive OF canino Aoorty, and dis
cushion on tho proprioty Of the work immo-
diatoly bogins. It's object is. Of course, to
provont hy1ron,,obin. ono om,nent sc,cntat
contora, ,fat hrdrnr,,o,,,o !. lsna., ,,ao,,,s =
contonaB thas hyafophopla le dlReaso peculiar
TO dogs during tho hot months, and capable OF
transmission by bito to other animals. Another,
equally emlnoat, assorts that II Isa dieoaso Of
tho oo1a na wall ~ I'm hit -,on,,,o aud ,h.t ,no
assaa ,',,a.s;;s Ss o Nv oe. nna suaS W.
'''ea"oo nyutopnopi@ VI human oelnes !" onlS
horVoua diaordor, suporinduced by fear.
This latter theory has received rretty sovorc
knock within two or throo dava. from this ftv.
Francis nutlor . ,o,n ~ s,,norior aduont;or
tess. ~ a - 14tot ',tt eaosae' ',,''
ooGau 1ne business OF framing ana dealing
~ dogs In tliis city about twcnty years ago.
He was an accomplished linguist. and had boon
connected with several educational institutions
~ professor OF Languages. He began tho buBi-
ness beonlso OF Ills love for tho auinafs. In lis
chop could be found any breed, from a King
Charles spaniel ton siborian bloodhound. Ho
wrote q popular book entitled, "Dog I'rain-
ang, and his Skill III controlling tho
, 1874-06-18
THE DA lRY.


-1.a
aAeo'a"R VI eno ~ Mnt.on"A A"etef Asso-
clAtion.
oPec'at O'spatc" 70 1"< Ch7caao 3Ttohhe.
lND1ANApoL1s, Juuo 17.-Tho National AaBo-
oiation Of manufacturers Of and dealers in
proam and factory but,or mat tbtH moroine al
tbo Mason,o HaiI ahout @ 9o(1 da1aaataa he,n, ~
'no "ason,' ~, AaAu' apo"' @eo ue'eea'es pe'us
present. Inc convention was called to order by
tho President, D. ". Dako, OF Deioit, Wis. The
muutcs OF tho last meeting at Detroit were read
pvE.p. Wells. srcrotnrv. an. ,nnroved mi tha
n,nati,t,,n ro. w ana pto,eu, aau suo
at.,a't'" .,:0 WY loA" oy o'aubos anu discussed
Article !, taking the namo Of the Ma
ttona! Butter Association, was adopted.
Article statcd tho objects Of tho Association to
a .a 1slontne u!u .e
a., ~ N.Y., ~ sno ait VI nlanutaculs ou.st.
. ana TO urge tue adoption Of practices known tor
nnd od tha e;o Sonentaton ena
Eoou, aaa ne attiole waa nuoptea. =. -.
AeInP, o. Da1t1Goie, was III lavof ol making tho
9nancations ior lao momnershlp moro CON- D.
ptenenslvo, nna qsler mempafe coiholded IN
.h.s opinion: mr.; ueiwan. ol NeW YORK, wanted
m,,s 1hscr.Ea 10 tno nae' "n'cn was hn@lS
aohe' Inc 1o!lo"ang af1leaes "ore aaopted'
Art. y. ANY perEon OF good repnee may pccome =
, 1874-06-18
Arrest OF Alleged M1r&tcrorss

Spcriai Dispatch to 1he Cht,ago Tribune.
WiLKEsDARRE, Pa, June 1.-Two important
arrests took placo near hero to.dny. Detective
Karcher succeeded III arresting two mon who
murdered an old man named Naah, at St. Clair,
schuylkill County, on tho 9th Of March lust
Ono Of tho mon, Jack Martin, WIS cnuglt IN
aaloon In B.aady Patch. near pittston. Tho
othor, Dan Coltey, was tnken in custody while
returning from work at the Pleasant Valley
mines. Tho murder waa most brutal QUO, tho
victim having been hung in hi6 own house,
succeeded in oya]iug tho police until this artor-
noon. Thoy are now in jul.
, 1874-06-18

MEMrn1s. Tonn, Juno 17.-Ju.l9o Richard ".
Court or Alabama, and loading citlxou OF
North Alabama died at Huntsville to-day.
Maj. Chas. 3. soyeraon, Con- ". ForreHt's
Chief QuarternaBtar during the war, ami aiuce
Collector Of lator,al lsovonuo, In North Allssls-
nppi died yoBtcrdRy ut Holly Springs.
, 1874-06-18

sALAnf-aRAEnERs' PROSPECTS IN MINNESOTA.
Sn<cial Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
Br. PAUL, Juno 17.-The Press has lately sot
forth, by frequent editorials mud communica-
tions. tho impolicy Of nominating bacA.pay
takers for recollection, using Dunnoll, OF tho
First District for an example, though Avcrill, in
tho Third st. Paul. District ID also candidate
for re-oioction. In Dnnnoll'B case. the effect
has beon to bring out All unexpected show OF
strength. The Winona Republican, the
Rochester Post, and tue 0watonna Journal. the
three rnost influential Kepublican papers Of his
diatyict, warmly dofend Duuuoll, and urge his
nomination. Yesterdays Winona Republican
contains letter from DunneIl, claiming. that ho
voted against Tho salary-grab bill at all stages
except voting for its Reconsideration III ono in.
atanco, out Of favor to tho propoBition for talt-
ing Increased pay instoad OF mileage a1ll all al
lowaucos. He prints also no,os from othor
niembora Of Co,gross, stating TINT he opposed
and votea against back-puy. AyeriIl clearly
supported tue ba1ary-grab bill, and sill deiontls
1t, but will make desperate effort Tor thu uomi-
nRtiou,
, 1874-06-18

Hptcl0l Ulspafeh 70 Tide Chicago IT1bVno.
NEW ionE, June 17,-Tho stock market was
phangoablo to-day, opening at m advance Of
from \ to 9s ,por cent on the prices Of tho pro-
vious day but soon falling from n to 1X nor
break WA IN Chicago Columbus Il Indiana Oon-
tsal. which dFopped from II to Az, on tho aup-
positton that ono Of tho oti'oorn was heavily ID
Folvei In the failure OF Turner Bros, Towards
Ro cloao thoro was reaction Of from IL to TX
Per cent. Turner DroH. are still augagaa in mak.
hk UP their accounts.
, 1874-06-18
THE IORAcc1.CHnP.

LOUISVILLE, J1ne 17.-Crops In Southern aud
Western Kentucky are suffering soyerely from
oug.eontlnuod drought. OnlY very slight ra!ua
liayo fallen for two months. Tho boat adyioea
received indicate tint not more tnan ono-tAird
tho uHual crop Ut tobacco will be seaped.
, 1874-06-18

THE ENNLIBH NAOEa.
LONDON, June 17.-trhia was tho sooolld 3ay
OF tho Ascot race 1neoting. The royai hunt cup
WAS won by Low!andor; Maid OF Perth second ;
Flower Of borsot third. Twenty-six horBoa ran
Tho Coronation BtaheB wero won by Apology;
Dlanc4 Fleur second; Dalnamaino third.
Tho Ascot Derby waa Won by Atlautio; Clair
yoyant second; Doacobel Third.
Tho Ascot Dionnial sta!soa were won by
LamuaB; Spectator Bocoud Couronuo do For
tlurl
, 1874-06-18
IN KANSAS.

TorENA, Ks., June l7.-Tho Republican State
Central Committee mot here today, and iixcd
upon tho 20th OF August for holding tho State
Convention. Encouraging reports wore made Of
the political situation throughout tho State l'ho
opinion IL general that tho Republican party iH
still in good working order.
, 1874-06-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

L1yEnrooI, Juno 17.-StcamBh1ps Groat West
ern aud Grcoco, from New York, have arrived
ont.
New YonK, Juno t7.-Arriyod: stoamsllips
burg: Abyssinia aud Batavia, from Liverpool,
Etllonia from GlHsgow
, 1874-06-18
KANSAS INDIAN TROUBLES.

TopEKA, Kan,, June 17.-Goy. Osborn 70.
coiyed a te!egram to-day from Dodge City, ask
itY ngainsl hostile Indians, who aro said to bo
killing. people within 10 nllos Of Dodge City.
, 1874-06-18

country, ant eapecially In opening to largor con-
Merco ll,la Of ster;;c,omnuicat!on created BY Ma
tho groas 1akea anu tho Valley Ut Lake Ohamplait,
AIt0urunu
, 1874-06-18
PARTl-C0L0RED.


Pfuhn 1ocoI't4of1 B17on " 1fu7s
Doyoritgo at Ills residence Tonight
MEETING or THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Tho Central Committee appointed by tho Con-
yontion to-day. mot Tonight, and re-oloctod
Charley ferwoll Chairman, and Dau Shepard
tho ChairmRn to Gull future ineot ng at wliu,,
= Treasurer is to DO elected aud III Executive
Committee.
, 1874-06-18

TWO NALLOTB WITHOUT RESULT,
Srrc,at NsspafcA 70 Ihe Ehfcaao Tribune
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. juno H. -Dlxon's CHANCES
for tho sol1atorship are improving, aud II Gov.
Howard ia kopt out Of tho leld, lie will DO olact-
cd. Con. Burnside oanuot got tho support Of
tho Temperance .party, wi,ilo Dixon can. It is
possible that Jonchoa ntay ilna!ly DO takon up ns
q compromise candidate.
Tho General Assembly wont into Joint oon-
vention to-dny, at II O'clock, and took tho
twelfth baIlot for Unitod 6tatos Senator. which
resulted as follows:
1nElhat4o. .s..43
1lAont
HaTRtoW...s
nsaaey.
aicHt!4
sccheass ssts.s...t
AfApo.
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
IHsluc. .%5
11el..-s
GaEhtoW.
- "M!c}
ssueIs!u.
1e1lEAcss
ocalftTlllHs
Adjourned.
, 1874-06-18

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Juno ia special to tho
cou1ie,-Joufnal SAWS tho Democratic Cou.
yontion ut Frankfort to-day nominated
Capt. J. G. s. Blackburn an q candidate ior
Copgross for tho Seventh District, to succeed
tho Hon. ]. B. Beck, who doclines to run again.
It is understood TINT Z. Marshall will he ali IN
dependent candidnte. Both candidates nro fine
sponkors, md tho canvasa promises to bo yery
exciting. The resolutions adoptel favor FREQ
trado, redemption OF United States bonds In
groonbacks. aud thanking Mr. Dock for long aud
ellcieut Berylcos
, 1874-06-18

THE DEMOCRACY,

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-The Democratio Slate
Central Committee mot here this afternoon nnd
determined to call State Convention ut Joher-
son City, Aug. 20, for the nomination of Saso
tfrltof,
, 1874-06-18

N0RW Ell.
& CO.,
79 G. 81 State-st.
Cl1eap!

"Fresh Bargains" to-day in
our Dress Goods Dep't!! Two
hundred pieces of Printed Linen
Lawns at price that will sell
them quickly! A. large job-lot
Of Plaided Victoria Lawns
equally cheap; Lace and Satin
Striped Victoria Lawns; and
large lines Of the most desira-
BILE goods Of this seasons i'm
portation in scarce shades, clos
ing at "extremely low prices!''
Large additions to our stock
Of Linen Suitings, in all shades,
including Navy and India Blue.
Choice and cheap lines Of Gren-
adines, organdies, Percales,
and Batiste Stripes!
/. EARLY inspection and pur-
chase recommended.
, 1874-06-18

KUL.
IN Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE Ky juno ia epocial tn TIM
, 1874-06-18


bo In favor Of tho Temperance law iu liz present pro-
aerptive form. or AdYocatea Rsill stringent re-
Htso|red, Tha. we arc In favor Of l1eenso-,sw
which permits the reasonable use Of beverages in rc.
spectacle laco sud buppresaes ovoEy disorIery bus
Kesotr.d That in tho comiug campaign we ahall uso
our Influence iA favor Of tlat organization which
sha most ncarly represent our desires III this NATTER
eI 1aost implicitly pledge tsaf to modify or abolish
The communication was retorrod to tho Com
mitteo on Resolutions without dobsto.
| THE PLATFORM.
the Committee on Resolutions, submitted tlo
! platform, rou>arking that the Committee had
| apoat aoVon hours i'll consideration Of tho guea-
Tons Hl1ggeHtod AZ needing expression, with tho
| Following result:
Tho Republican party appeais With pride and comb
dence TO ~ past h!story III prou III ita fidelity 10 ri
eiples and Its cons!stunt !suuygou duty to te couu-
Try Ia leaee aud war. Theae princploa and tho nraH
public approval. There 1s no tsiut of suspicion
now reatlng Mpou fly homer party. It has con-
amstsa pub'!e asar. that at thu last Presidential
electioh o!lo or Its leaders waa accete aH the Demo-
crAto candidate for tho rresieucy thereby leaving
that party no ohor hope OF further sccesa than may
ga1zatiou, or In negative hoay to tho measures II
ns soIenn1y IT, taet th.t
to deulls Of public policy ind docs nut ncuk or erpeut
praeaa agtoenrnt among i.a membora iu I'll sucll
details. Unity III fundamental principles II oil
connsry ike th!s wlore ths peopo src caaoo Or In
no ciams TO rocai intAb.Nly Lut II does eis!m sat
a wrou8 mud oprussion to restrain injnsco; to re-
move ths public lis when they are kuown 10 exist; 10
couen,u {h0 conduct OF fahusg aud t!tAotusa rub.
lic agents. And to dotect aud o1poas abso5 Ia to al.
m!nsIrAt!on Ut tho Government even When psaoced by
any prolesscd supporter las mover failed tn tho work
dotscsd In corruption has escaped its condemnation
w attsr whAt party serricss hs may hsya rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
COTTON MARKETS, APRIL 8.

MoB1LE.-Firm; demand and offerings light {;
mIddlngs, Ice; low middliugs, 15hc.: good ordi-
nary Axe. Net receipts 80 bales. Exports coast
wise, ll3 bales. sales, 500 bales. Stock, 1896
NEW ORLEANs.-Quiet ana steady; middlings,
lfSHc Net receipts, 627 baes; gross receipts, 100
hails Exprts-To Great Britain. 9.A57 bales
France, ,U41 bales coastwise. 30S bales sales,
$500 bales; last evening" 81 ON bales Stock, 81 =
BAITiMoRE.-Qu'et: middlings, 1885,. Gross re-
CENTS, 260 bales. Exports coastwEe, l;lSo oales.
Sales. $50 bales; to spinncrs, 100 bales. Stock,
GALyEsToS light demand; good ordi-
nary, 4Ac., middling5. 1870. Net receipts. 64O
bales. Exnorts coast wise, bales. Sales, S0O bales
sAVASSAM.-Qaiet and steady; middlings, esc;
Net receipts, 967 bales gross receipts 973
bales Exports-C Continent, 2. 751 bales coasfwlse,
1875 bales. Sales, 5SS bales. Stock, 53.375 bales
CHARLESToS.-Quiet; middlings, 16c. NeS re-
ceipts SOP bales. Exports coast wise, bales Sales
600 bales. Stock, 35,426 bales. -. =.
15Ec. Net receipts 1.O4s bales. Exports coast.
wise, 943 bales. sales, $50 bales. Stock, o,442
bales. -.
receipts, 326 bales. Saies 1913 bales
WILMINGToN.-Oufet; mtddiings, 16c. Net ne
ceipTs, 1872 bales. Sales 81 bales. stock, 1,01A
bales. .,
PHLApELPHIA.-Dull; mil,llings, 17@174e.
Net receipts, bales ;gross, 997 baes.
NEW YoRK. april 9.1Ce'sson; net receipts s,
closed armer sales, l6,77O for April. l6 1920
exc: Nav, l6 21-320l6 11-1S Sc; June, 1710
II 5-32c.; July, II 9-l6RI7 1925; August,
II 1885,; september, 17S4l7 Slice. Il