davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

REPORT OF THE COMPRESSIVE STRENGIlit STE,
TIE BtiLDING sTONEs OF THE UNITED STATES.
ByQ. A. 0ILLMoRB. svo pp 81. ID. Van NostfaLd
In this official report TO the Chief OF En-
gineers u. g. Army General Gillnorc has presented
valuable monograph OF great practical interest both 10
tho en- noer and architect IL contains the results of
series Of experiments which conducted with re-
markable accuracy and precision, ard which. after n
variety OF searchinr tests afforded conclusions Of
character and OF obvious practical Importance
These are exhibited In the form OF tables which giyo the
average strength OF tho average stone Of different quar-
ries together with reports Of special experiments with
stones carefully selected for the purpose Weii eS-
e,uto diagram shows o.ches Of eight samples OF sohe
e. Il ST. named homogeneous stone, ~ imaginary, rep
resen;ing the general form VI breulago of many sin
stones AID saccharne marbles while the Other sketches
represeut samples OF stone That were sdbmtted
10 the test of actual experiment. IL is true
that on account Of the rcgularty OF composition
I'm every apccics of rocs tho csahi'hnent OF special
laws by = II al form ~ brcakasc Is OF dltouIt II LOT
I'm ,oSs BILE attainment but there stu rertn genera
laws in rrqlr to the con luct " =; ncs uhlcr pressure
n kuowedca of which would bc nj decided pract'cai
value AMI which It IS not unreasonable to snp~'e may
bc reached coarse Of IN icoi experiments. General
Gilmore presents 4 snguariy lucil AMI in'tri;uVo
otcncn Of rc rrcccrses nnd rments made use Of
IN the cyncri,,nts record in he present volume tie
brings 20 the treamc Of the snbiect not only pro
ioUud scientific knowledge ~ Is principles. hut rare
proctical skill aud wi e. personal experience IN tle
,eppent of ia details which place Lis work ainonH
tho hrhe standard authorities. 10 makes nn pIetoh-
eicu TO the character Of an exhaust trca a., |hls
in the prt sent state o. investigation would be mere pre-
SUMPTION bat no intelligent reader can Guc'toh is
claims an ori mi ard vaulbe eonrio"uoA I" '0s'
important branch ofcn ccring.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
William Ward furnishes the following table Of
prices Of the prominent gold and silver mining shares
as received by telegraph from Gan Francisco:

The week in London opens upon good markee,
Cousols being strong and United States bonds
higher. there having been an advance Ia 1865 to
l0o7s. Erie closed at 14l2G I4Ss, the Preferred al
80. and New-Yorl< Central as 100. Aoney was aiso
easy. The sun OF EIS000 bullion was Withdrawn
from the Bank of England to-day. la Paris. Rcntes
left off at G5f. 4Jc. The speculation III gold was
tame but the market was strong, gold opening al
ll3. and subsequently selling ct 1l3@lI3S On
gold loans the carrying rates were B, 3i2 and per
cent. Tie foreign exchange market was quiet, with
nominal rates on the basis OF 81 ssh 20 the pound
FOX 80 days bills, and 81 s9l9 fog days sight.
Real rates were 81 81 to s. s5ls. and - SS'4 to
81 80. not admitting gold coin exports The Assist
ant Treasurer paid ont $40 600 in coin interest," and
f2O, ,OOo in called hye-twcntes The days opera
tons at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared SIG osS 900 gold balances, Ssf5, ,53Oi cur
rency balances, $056,3GJ. The prinepa! quotations
Of gold were:
900 lib IIl2o...Ii9is l90mIiss 2399- 29 la. Isi.
n.0...l.Sls l23O....lI3is 200 ....liSs
Tho days business at the United States sIb-1reas-
uy comprised:
God receipts s2a07oo 90 Cury psment' s657i2SS %
,ioi uNyme.ts 20 - 80 CAry 2aiai'''"-'' "a &aS & ~
Curyree-,Dts... 5SI235 50
The Treasury balances at the close OF business To-
day were:
currency "a U,.g1
Los coin riicatss-.... S43D@Ooo
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

NINSTITUrE c,pcr..ly for ! 0UNG BOfS.
n lt -. ND @. DO, ltr,-t.a.I 2. D.. Sl'r.r }'-'.
| \ cXrcll,nt hJIc. vii, suitable instruction,
- .rn hl.. .,.r.H.i -,' f.-1 ..y O.. ~. tl tI' tH
1 FAMILY bOAtUiNG--CHJJl ou q hu1d
= l+m'... .un a. N... N-. =" '-'r'' "''"
Ad.r,s Nrs D.. e. 4oHEEGf.
g. L.. T.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
Ceatbers.
Ocean CLEANERS

A MEXICAN LINE. s,.,,,,,,, ,,.,...r
aud HIyEhrYi r. @ esoipa riseIphi and
sailing every WEDNESDAY from Liyerroo Tho following
sKFNiIW onTIi Jan 20 ONO Iep p
ILLlNolS & tso Ippp,SSlSSSSYiyhN ~
Va - PRICE or PASSAGE, IN CURtENcr.
CABIN $40 TO o t e. M o,. AZ
steerage ami intermediate tickets To anh f"" All po' "
ne Steamer, ma iei with do Intermediate
ar Is af irrsn AMI other
PErt WRIGHT ;S S9SS; SoSS ;'saih psasuhs asGns
GEo. W. COTTON, ~ Broarst NY.
8 battery place, n y
FOR LIVERPOOL,
,vIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE U. ). MAIL.
TUESDAY.
LEAVING PIER NO. 4G, N. n
IA follows;
DAKOTA..............-~ Jan 25. at Sd. m.
CONSTN...................Feb.l, !, at $3.50 a. m
ONTANA..................... & at 500 M.
NEVADA. ........................ Feb. ~, NJ up M
IDAHO ........... Feb. %. at a.
RATES poR PASSENGERS REDUCED
stcsrage sz8 Inter ne1i S4O; CABIN s6j 20 go accord
Ing to state ,oa steerage oce 40. 20 broadway General
encos, No Gj Wsil-st- ,,,,,,a crtoN,
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
N Nsw-YOHK 80 BRISTOL U1ng(-DiHEt,I -. .,
'"'"'e 'Gloi,ertcr and All ports Bristol Cannel.
s,iiinS from Pier n h@'t Rive s,,p,v Ion o.
Cabin 'e 500 ernry isag'io1 fi29i 1i dg'el@s ss
arr tf i,s & e'G Drafts tDf ~ and upward ForIclS"
u w. D. &}.oa:AN. Arns No. - soathst keg.ye
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
srcoyD no.Rp-I o'crocN P. NJ.

l,, or S.f'r B1rfs- Pfur0 - Bon lS-Bntt diit PaR
ILL. " ~. et-.-.t
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

REPORT 6F THE CoMPREssIvE STRENGTH, srE; Pc;
CTFIC GRAVITY An u RATIO OF ABSOkPIlpN OF
THE BUILDING STONES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Q. A. OIL.lMDRR. Sv0 Ip 81. y. Van NostiaLd
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
C-uc nud Alton

~ Dc 3
/ 81 T.. K & q y Il
DC -
stI, x & ~ y pref
J p ". .bch3 81
Pacific ,. ~ Mo
100 be- ] 4
2t. p
/ Allan and p7c X Pf
iUI D. =
! Reno u T. "a, II
! t ....lOiA
l Han and 90 jOsrph
ZOI b. y .
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

~ .IAiHA ~ % Nss=AAA
I....ifc o
| chic, y 9nd o
90 .Nob3. ll6 y
| Han aud - Josf''h
80 De 81 Z
| Han and ~ Jo ~
3 T.. De- 81
I {. G, and : G.
iuiI...lc. a.
! ~ h3 20
Alton AMI I x
100 .... s
| ~ Land kau G p'
o ai..- be. . =.
| l0J....... 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

NE GREAT SACRIFICE TO CLOSE
STOCK FOR THIS SEASO N.-COHEN BRO
THEIRS, owing to their recent heavy purchases and
MONDAY, July 7tI, to close their entire stock at
such reduction rs must insure their sale. Their ire
mcndous stock OH hand, and their aversion 10 carry
Ing them from season to another, has the effect
of giving all their recent advantages to the public
They have reduced their Striped (new style) and
Solid Alpaca LuStres to 16Ec-sold first or this
season Mt from 80 to 40c.;
500 yards Worsted BeregeS at 10c.i
800 yards Basket Alpaca Lustres at l62c-1ust re-
English Six 1 Plaid Pongees at % to 3Oc-rcduced
All their Coicred Dress Goods are reduced to similar
value;
Their stock of Black and Coored silks-thc largest
now offered i'll the city-is reduced regardless OF
Striped Silks at GO, IS, and SOC reduced at least 25
10 soc. yard below market value;
Solid Colors It even greater g reductions from, te
Cheapest domestic 10 the finest imported, all re-
duccd to prices to find immediate sale;
% pieces Mexican Mesh Plaid Grenadine at 15c.-
sold four weeks ago at 45c.: ..
IL pieces Striped and Plaid Grcnadinc at 1890
reduced from 33c.:
81 pieces Iron Grenadine ut 20, ~, anu 33c.-mar-
kct value being 40, 80, and G5c.: .-
Mexican Silk Grenadines at 55c.-sold everywhere
White and Coored Mexican Mesh Silk Grenadines ut
one third of their value;
Black Alpaca-thc best and most reliable quality I'M
ESQ wards Corded Plquc reduced from 12s to 0c.;
Satir-Lacc Stripes and Paids at &c., reduced from
more than double that value;
AGO pieces White and Colored Tarlatans at 16tsc.'
reduced from 25 and soc. yard;
so pieces White Piques at less than one half their
cost to import: 60,
White Organizes ut 37ac., sold everywhere at from
65 to 75c.:
4 large stock of Swlsses regardless of value:
Nansook Striped Muslin at 1885,, formerly ssid al
3Oc.;
Strjped Linens for boys wear ut 1885,:
Also, very large stock of CaSsimeres from zoe. up
all greatly reduced;
hantlsomest and cheapest in the city;
Yard-wide Grass Cloths ut 10c.;
80 pieces yard wide Pcrca.cs ut 1Oc.;
Over 400 SILK Parsos of recent purchase, reduced
from 81 90 TO 81: from SO to 81 60; from 81 to
So: from s6 (the landsomcst imported) To- So
besides many other grades;
so dozen Gentlemcns GauZe Knit Vests at 23c., re-
duced from so and 60c.:
duccd from 80 and 73c.:
large stock Of Real and Patent LaceS:
LOO Japanese and Linen Fans, reduced fully so
per cent:
large lot OF Thread Gloves and GauntlctS 1T great
~ reduced prices.
Their entire stock OF Mating Will be sold NJ ana
below cost to close for this sclson " 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
Nh. G0nSn Santnd

We do not know OF any news that would
be more acceptable to the people OF Viz
ginia than the statement that the Hon. JOHN
G0oDE has been declared entitled to his seat
in the House OF Representatives. He is as
popular as he is able. We had doubts as
to whether the State canvasscrs had done
right in giving Mr.. GooDE the certificate !:
but we are more than willing to accept the
action Of the House AZ healing all irrcgu-
larities, or as q statute of ieofailS.
Mr.. G0oDE may now be considered us Il
prominent candidate for the Office OF Gov
ernor mot by his own act but the act Of
those Norfolk fellowS).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

James Atkins, recently confirmed as col
lector OF the port Of Savannah, Ga, was APP
pointed collector Of internal revenue IN
1868. and up to 1871 continued in that posi-
tion. when he was ascertained to. be de-
faultcr for $4,000, which he said had been
stolen from him. III 1872 Atkins was sue
ccssful applicant for the office OF collector OF
Savannah. 1t was ascertained soon after
that he was Il Gciaulter in $4,000. lie re-
Gently got bill through Congress relieving
him OF $4,000 This leaves him still dc
faulter in the sum OF $4,000, and yet he
finds no difficulty in getting confirmed as
collector OF the port OF Savannah
York. Express.
ARepublican ratification meeting was held
in Alexandria Thursday night in front OF
the post-otfice, and drew large crowd. D..
c. UNcal presided. Addresses were de-
liyercd by MessrS. Shields, OF Richmond;
DunncIl, OF New York; Williams, OF Wis
consin; Ball, of Alexandria; Francis Miller,
OF Maryland, and others. Music and fire
works enlivened the occasion. \ special
train brought down a delegation OF Wash
ingtonians.
The New York Methodist wants Presi-
dent Grant to explain to this Christian ma
ton why he has pardoned seven Saugcrs
convicted by juries Of using their official
powers to aid in deirauding the revenue OF
the United States. The least preiudiced, 1t
saws, involuntarily think OF the charge that
campaign funds came in 1872 from the
whiSkcy ring, and now ask hard questions.
The Cleveland Ohio Plaindealer says:
"Cleveland, Brown & Co., OF this city, who
are Republicans, have had business relations
with Governor rilden extending through Il
period OF nearly ten years, and declare they
have found him the impersonation OF COM
nnercial rcctitllde and honor"
CONGRESSMAN Leayenworth, OF New York,
is OF the opinion that single Massachusetts
member OF Congress has influenced leglsla-
ton for fifteen years past more than New
Works entire thirty-three. Reason, too
much rotation in office. Massachusetts
keeps sending her members back again.
The New York Methodist says: "Gov-
ernor Tilden was elected to his present
office by $4,000 majority over Governor
John A. Dix, decisive test OF personal
popularity. After Mr.. BristoW, he IS the
only man in, high place who has rlsked any
thing in fight against corrupTionlsts..
The Democrats OF the Third Minnesota
QlSJflCU nOI0lIlltcot w IIii'tiiA ~. 1A~N
Congress. The Republican Congresslonai
Convention, at Oskaloosa, Iowa, nominated
E. S. Sampson for Congress.
The Radical Convention to nominate:
Congressman in the Second North Carolina
district met at G oldsboro' wednesday. Gov
ernor Brogden was nominated on the ninth
ballot.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colfax is already on
the stump for Hayes and Wheeler. He says
he was in favor OF the ticket weeks before
it was nominated.
The Pittsburgh Pa) Volksblat says !:
$50 far, we have yet to hear OF the trst
German whom Carl Schurz has turned
around aud carried with him in this cam
paign."
The number of aspirants for Dir. Blaine's
seat in Congress has risen to ten, and there
are more coming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

WHEN CONGRESS- WILL ADJoURN-sHARp
PRACTICE ON THE PART OF THE PUBLIC
PnrNTER.-After the disposition OF the cur
rency question the Democratic caucus con-
sidered the matter OF unfinished business
and the day OF adjournment. Complaints
were made by the chairman Of the lnvesti-
potinp Committee of inability to get the tes-
timony printed by the congressional printer,
owing to which fact it was impossible TO
make reports, and a determination not to
adjourn without doing SO made 1t imprac-
ticable for the caucus to agree on day 1oT
final adjournment. 1t was decided that all
committees should report on Saturday next
and not later than Tuesday, which auSuf
that adjournment is not two weeks OIL
CORRESPONDENCE Baltimore American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
ENCURSION TO OLD POINT, efi5sslllsa
NORFOLK, AND THE CAPES OF VIRGINIA

that an EXCURSION no NORFOLK, FORTRESS
MONROE. AND THE CAPES will be made on
TVESRAf Et St9 dsr thf H9sRices n Of the
specially solicit the patronage OF the citizens Of
Richmond. .-
THE well-known steamer JOHN SYLVESTER
will leave her wharf on the morning OF the Sth NJ
O'Clock, reaching Norfolk ut AZ O'Clock p NJ, having
first touched vt Fortress Monroe (wlcre those who
may desire it can 20 ashore and remain until the
steamer calls at the Fort on her way to the Capcs
Leaving Norfolk. the Sylvester will run out to the
Capes Thirty miles distanu and return to Norfolk
about ! p NJ, where the night will be passed, ana
leave for Richmond the following morning, where
she will be due that afternoon. ,.,.
Here is an opportunity Of enjoying q 1noon!lsht
excursion to the ITSELF and OF breathing the
pure fresh air of the briny Atlantic, without under
going the dust and heat OF railway travel. 10, ana
take the little ones with you. -,
The price of tickets for the entire excursion mas
been fixed at So for adults and half price Tor cnl,
tlren unoer twelve years of age Iickets are sooa
for week on the return lrpS OF tue oynGiSte. ~
be supplied at the table Of the Sylvester ut regular
rates Us they may prefer. A ommittec OF ladies
Ti be IN and atte cake at pzzD s prces
the Sylvester Is day boat, the sleeping accom-
modations are necessarily limited, anu those WHO
wish comfortable night can hnd lodgings Ut NOT
folk, Portsmouth, or Old Point. 49, -
Nv the terms of agreement NO EXCURSION TICK
ETS can be sold at the boat on the morning Oh Ile
departure. Buy your tickets before that time. For
the convenience, however, of persons who may not
have done this,a last opportunity Will be afforded
them on the morning OF the Sth on Main street at
the terminus of the city railway and on Dock street
prior to that time OF members of the committee or
at the stores of Messrs. 4: p Hudsns 4 CO., Wood
house & Parham, W: T. ": Taylor, and At CARRIERS
E. p. HUDGlNS,
ASA SNYDER, Committee.
4. NJ. LYON, ana others,
IL 25,29.Au1, 5,&7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

Dir. Tn.DES's LETTEE.-Thc New Iorl;
Herald says that it is informed that Mr..
TIIDEN's letter, accepting the nomination OF
the Democratic party for the Office Of Presi-
dent will be printed in day or two. We
are somewhat afraid that though it has been
delayed so long, the letter will appear too
soon il the Heratd'S information is reliable.
The letter might well have been given to
the public two or three weeks ago, and
might in that case have controlled the ac-
ton OF the House o. Representatives and
the course OF the party throughout the CAM
paign. But us it has been kept back until
now, we are not sure but it might adVan-
tagcously be withheld still longer. Never
theiess, TILDEN knows so mich better than
any one else what he is about, and his iudg-
ment in such matters is so nearly infallibly
correct, that we shall not complain, let the
letter appear when il may.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

SHAH THE REPUBLICANS MAKE A FIGHT IN
yIpcIyI, e-Coloncl I. H. Shield, OF Rich
mond, has written a long letter to the" AZ
tionni Republ;cdn urging the Republican
National Committee not to abandon VIZ
rinia. but to make fight in it for Hayes
Says he:
The splendid capabilities, the zeal and
nerve. the courage and constancy or our
knirhtly Virginian is absorbed in the man
ufacture of political prejudice against ne
eroes and carpet-baggers, whom he pre-
tends TO. but does not despise, ana against
whom he wages war OF WORDS, put ioI
which he would be driven from the poiltlcal
face of the earth, and his broomsaSe nelds
would blossom as the rose; ms mines Wouio
he worked: his iron would be forged lhto
bars OF steel by the subtle touch or the Se-
MUS OF a Bessamer; his de!uded poor
whites" clad in the garb OF prosperity,
would gather about peaceful ana qlnct
homes While his children would keep step
to the music of the spindle and the loom.
But all this is nothing to Virginia Con-
seryutiyc in comparison to county-cotrt
clerks office in the broom sage. AND yet'
with all his brains, his courage, his tenaclt!,,
his money, his newspapers, his brllilant ana
mentally strong speakers, his vltuperationl
and Injustice, he cannot "hold the Tort "
but by fraud at the ballot-boX.
Virginia is Republican! 1t is so in ma
tional matters because OF the Overwhelming
Union spirit that was in it when IL was
DRAGGED out OF the Union. 1t went Repub-
Tcan the first opportunity that offered after
thc war in the selection Of President. Frlor
TO and since the Conservatives carried the
State. not bv votes, but by fraud. The IN.
stant the bajlot-boX came under the eye of
tho Federal courts the grand old mother OF
greatness and va!or rebuked her defamers,
and illumined her brow with the hight OF Il
Republican victory.
when the supervisor and marshal are
ronc. and Albany pcnitentiary is out OF
view, then it is, unhappily, that Virginia
goes Democratic.
Our electoral vote is within the Republic
can grasp with reasonable effort intelliSently
directly. But give us the means to enllght-
en- our people. Send us press and aDlc
sneakers to engage the attention OF our VIII
ling citizens, and all will be well.
"LcmllS,'' another correspondent OF the
Republican, writing from Richmond, says !:
We can, and I believe will, carry VIZ
cina. Past experience has taught us TO cN-
pcct no help from outside, ana precious III
tie from Federal patronage as bestowed III
Virginia. The part is going to make q
fight.
:" 4 citizen of Virginia." now employed
in Washington, but as he says formerly one
OF the commissioners Of the revenue OF
Richmond by military appointment, has
written letter to the Washington Chron.-
Gle saying that Platte, Mosby, Critcher Gill
mcr, s.with many others that could name
who are not for 'Tilden, may carry the State
for Hayes. They should have all the as
sistancc that the Government can render
them and those persons living in the Dis
trict OF Columbia who are entitled to vote
in Virginia should 60 there this fall ana DO
I 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

They are determined to close oat their whole
SUMMER STOCK regardless 20 value or cost.
COLoRED GRENADINES at 10 and 12hc.-re-
ducedfrom 90, 80, and &c.;
BLACK GRENADINES marked down to one half
of their value;
BLACK SILL rs much below general selling price;
COLoRED SILKS marked down from 40 to so per
cent. to close out the entire stock;
The balance OF our stock Of DRESS GOODS to be
sold at great sacrifice;
IRISH LINENS cheaper than anywhere else In the
city;
LINEN sHEETlNG at 75c. worth sl.25;
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONs and SHEET
ISGs at the very lowest market prices;
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INsERTINGs spe-
cialtY;
1000 yards WHITE VICTORIA LAWN Mt l5c.-
reduced from 25c.;
LORED LAWNS in new styles;
E&AsfBRICS and PERCALES tjust opencd) In en-
tirely new patterns;
New PRINTS for Dresses and Shirts;
CAssIMEREs and LINEN GOODS for men and
boys' wear marked down to very low figures:
1000 WHITE BED-QUILTS at 75c. worth 1925;
Is dozen RUSSIA TOWELS at 74c. worth double
the money;
100 dozen TOWELS at 25c. worth 37,5c.;
NAPKINS, DOYLIES,
TABLE DAMkSKS,
FRUIT-CLOTHS, at very low prices;
We have 4 very large stock of HOSIERY.
GLOVES, SCARFS,
COLLARS and CUFFS,
FANS and CHAINS, ut very low prices;
1875 SILK PARASOLS to be closed out at sacri-
flee;
MATTINGS and OIL-CLOTHS ut cost;
The largest stock Of CORSETS In the city from
37lac up
Don't fail to call on SYCLE BROTHERS If you
swant to save money In buying your DRY GOODS;
New styles of BUSTLES mt
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
423 Broad street,
;r00 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

GOVERNOR WALKERS NEW YORK SPEECH.
In the speech OF Governor Walker, as re-
ported by the New York World and repro
duced in this paper yesterday, the follow
ing occnrs:
"Did YOU ever hear Of any bloody rows
in the State OF Virginia since she was re-
constructed. Have you ever heard OF the
murder OF negroes within the limits OF the
Old Dominion since she has been restored
to the Union? oh. no; and the reason is
because her taxpayers are white citizens
who have gone down there and identified
their fortunes with those, people; not car
rying a carDet-bag to run away rs soon rs
they got it full. They obtained control of
the Government, and administered its af-
fairs honestly and truly for the best inter-
ests OF all concerned, be their color what it
might be. [Checrs.l"
The reporter probably failed to catch Gov
ernor Walkers words correctly.
The 1imeS'S report is as follows:
s'Did you ever hear Of any bloody rows in
the State OF Virginia since she has been re-
constructed? Did you ever hear of any
bloody rows in the Old Dominion since she
was restored 10 the Union? The reason is
because where the people are taxpayers,
are white citizens, are natiyes-not carrying
q carpet-bag, to leave when they have got it
full--thcy obtained control OF the Govern
ment and administered its affairs honestly,
truly, for the best interests OF all the people,
be the color what it might"
The Herald does not pretend to give q
s,er5atin report, but in relation to tins SUE
iect saws Governor Walker stated "there
had been no blood shed in Virginia since Its
reconstruction. because her real people-hel
natives and residents-had governed. Ii
had not been ruled by carpet-baggers, who
who would run away as soon as their bags
were filled. The other day, the speaker
said, there occurred in South Carolina az
event which every respectable and honest
man must deprecate. 1t never could have
occurred anywhere except where negroes
and their white allies had ruled"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

HENDRICKS reminding that jour-
nal that il Mr.. HENDRIcKs had ever on any
where made any softmoney speeches, or
otherwise declared in favor Of the ragg-haby,
it must have been in Ohio during the can
yass OF 1875, we recently called upon the
Cincinnati Commercial to furnish the evil
dence, il it could be found, chat Mr.. HEN
DgieKs HAD done SO. That enterprising
Journal has not yet found the proofs which
we called for. Yet it tights under the flag
OF HAYES and WHEELER.