davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
By ". Goddin,
Auc,ionCtr and Real Estate Agent,
corner Of Eleventh and Dank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
L BRICK TENEMENT AND VACANT LOT
ATTAC HED. IN DUVAII'S ADDITION. ON Thu
WEST SIDE OF ST. JOHN BETWEEN FEoE-
RIAL AND COuTTS STkEETS.-By virtue OF Il
deed Of trust executed to the subscriber by Joseph
Adsms Tgiven for the unpaid purch.sc-monGyJ
bearing date 27th April, 1876, duly recorded in
Richmond Chancery Court in Book No. l0S =;
page Ga. SHALL in execution thereof proceed To sell
at public auction, on the premises, on MONDAY the
"a tn June, 1878, at O'Clock L. Nj. IF fair: If not.
the first fair day thereafter), the large BRICK
DWELLING located as above, containing about ten
rooms. together with the lots Nos and 81 at
tached, having aggregate front Of 9s feet by
feet To alley l6 feet wide. The property Will he
sold in two parcels.
TERMS: Whilst the dccyl requires cash sale, yet
1t Is probable that at the time OF sale the parties In
terested may be willing 10 make the terms Of pay
ment more accommodating.
Any one wishing to secure IN excellent brick
dwelling at very low price should attend this sale.
w. GODDiN, Trustee.
p. S.-The foregoing real estate having been here
tcfore [towt, on the I'd April last sold at auction,
and bought by cambridge Horslcy, and he having
failed to comply with the terms of sale, it will now
he resold at his risks and costs.
IL W. GODDIN. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

Destructive Ere.-About1S O'Clock Sum
day morning an alarm Of fire was sounded
from the station-house. It proceeded from
the building on cambridge between Ninth
and Tenth streets. The firemen and citl-
zens responded promptly, but despite their
efforts the building-which was OF very
combustible material-was soon totally de-
stroyed. The house was unoccupied, and
was owned by Miss Isabella Jackson. AT
one time it was thought that Morgan's row,
adjoining, would also be destroyed. This
row was built by Fleming Morgan, ESQ.,,
but is now owned by Mrs. Joseph Traylor
and Mr.. Thomas Barry. The loss is about
$500, and is not covered by insurance. The
fire was undoubtedly the work OF an in
cendiary.
The building destroyed was very old
structure; dating back probably for CEN
fury. Mayor Clarke remembers 1t siXty-iiVe
years ago. It was originally owned by Mr..
Daniel Weisiger, father OF Judge Weisiger.
1T was once the seat of the school OF Mrs.
Ashton, the most celebrated in the city.
AR. Henry Morgan was the second owner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. &c

SEASONABLE GOODS.
FEATHER FLY-BRUSHES,
WATER-COOLERS,
PEERLESS FLY-TRAPS,
REFRIGERATORS of the best makes, and war
ranted to give satisfaction;
GOOCHS ICE-CREAM FREEZERS the best tIat
are made
Mrs. KNOWS IMPROVED FLUTING-MA-
CHIMES;
SELF-SEALIEG FRUfT-JARS;
with full line OF CHINA and GLASSWARE at
very low figures. r. Is. TAYLOR,
my24 101l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
E,EaL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.

EDWARD C. GODDIN. REAL ESTATE
IA AGENT AND AUCTIONEER,
No. 1O15 MAIN STREET.
Loans Negotiated at lowest market rates.
Special attention given to Renting Out Property.
deeds Written and Acknowledgements Taken.
Property Sold Publicly or Privately.
No charge unless sale is made. my 4-2in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
by Davenport & Morris. Auctioneer:
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
EOR SALE, A MOST DESIRABLE
Il PROPERTY, SITUATED AT GORDONS-
VILE, SUITABLE FOR A SUMMER RESI-
DENCE.-The house Is beautifully situated on an
:Gmincnce overlooking the town. within few min
utes' walk OF schools, churches, railway-station,
post-ofbce. DC. There are 43 ACRES OF LAND.
well fenced and us-diyided and In good state of
fruit, with every convenience fer most comic Fl
able nome. For further particulars apply to 81 :
!. a. !. -. stl GEORGE BROWN.
! Je 4-lmh sE S Gordons7ille Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

CHEAP FREIGHT RATESS,-I.sI1,
" BY TIE siEIlES.1E
POT-HATAN LINE for BALTIMORE
AND TIE WEST,
AND THE
CANTON INSIDE LINE for PHILADELPHIA.
The steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE win
leave from Twcuty-sccond and Dock streets every
WEDNESDAY at IL NJ. and SATURDAY At 1 T..
III. Through bills OF fading signed to all Canadian,
northern, and western points at low rates.
II. u. DOUGLASS, Agent,
fec TWentY-seCOnN and Dock streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

DILL AID Ell p HIA, RICH >oSFs9sss.
4 MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM ssssss::s1.tfs;;:s.a
DENCE, BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES a NEEk.-Until further
trips. leaving Philadelphia every L UES DA \ :.
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY. con-
meeting at Providence with Boston and Providence
railroad for Boston. and by our Fall River line tor
The SAME "!:y ria Cape Cod, lalGirs III Old Colony
depot, and avoiding transfer
JAMES W. MCCAERICE.
General Southern Agent, Richmond, Va.
WILLIAM L. CLYDE L Co.
General Agents.
go. II South Whary-s, Inladephia-
-. ID. G.. MINK.
lie 10 General Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP .<sEsas,
~ COMPANY. s.-l.......ll..ssss..1

FOR NEW YORK.
This company will dispatch one or their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WIASOKE, ISAAC
BELL, and RIT'HAlOND-every TUESDAY, FRI
DAY. and SUNDAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, and we're built cx-
preSsly Cor this route.
They have splendid saloons, sta.crOons, aud bath.
rooms.
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly y,
New York on the colnpany's covered pier, 81 Norts
river.
Erelghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch and charge made except acEai eX-
penses incurred.
Freight received until P. ". daily.
Cabin fare to New York, $l2. Storage, So and
Ss.
For further information apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il Co, Agents,
myl9 Office Colnpany's wharves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

TOR PHILADELPHIA FALL .>FFfs,
4 RIVER, PROVIDENCE, AND BOS- usI. sls:..z,
receive freight for the above ports until TUESDAY
the til instant, at o o'clock \. NJ.
i. W. MCCAfRICk.
10 17-2t General Southern Agent.
TOR NEW YOkk.-The Old s>EFsss,
Il Dominion Steamship Company S -,
steamship OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER,
will sail TUESDAY, june 18th, at O'Clock L. N.
Freight received until 3 O'Clock !. NJ.
Through bills Of ladin@ signed and goods for
varded with dispatch to all points nOrth SOUTH east
and west also, 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York. SIP; lound-trip tickets.
S24. Storage. Sc and SO.
For freight or passage. apply to-
e. W. ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
ic l7-2t COmpanyfs Wllarf. Rocketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
sTEAMBoATes.,iH:5:E;Dll==s

VIRGINIA sTEAMBOATee=fi15EE;IIlz sl
CONrANY'S
JAMES-RiVEE LINE,
FOR
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS on JAMES RIVER,
CONNECTING AT
NORFOLK WITH THE BAY-LINE,
FOR BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK. AND BOSTON.
ALSO WITH
NJ. AND NJ STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR
BOSTON DIRECT.
The fast and elegant steamer ARIEL, Captain
TYNDIIAM r. MAYO carrying United States MALL,
leaves Richmond for ahove-named places every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, At s
Fare TO Norfolk. 90
Fare round trip. 90
Fare to Baltimore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6 90
Fare to Philadelphia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Fare to New York.. ..........'........... ~ y
Fare to Boston. ........... 70 80
Through tickets sold mt CARRIERS, s26 Main street;
Exchange Hotel and on board steamer. Baggage
checked through.
Newborn, Washington: and Tarboro. \. c.. and all
landings on Tar river: Washington, d. c., Boston,
The Steamer ARIEI has lately been almost en-
irely rebuilt and rcfurnished in an elegant and
the Fastest and most comfortable steamer that has
run on this route for many years.
l.. &. TATUM. superintendent.
sos Main street and ltocketts.
j. w. NCCARRICK. hccLp. Norfolk. jed
A oHoE LINE: 49, 800.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
sail from New York for
GLASGOW every SATURDAY:
LONDON every WEDNESDAY:
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for Gle
gauce and comfort All stata-roOms on main
deck, and saloon amid>hipS.
SALOON CABINS, Sb5 to $50. currency;
SECOND CABIN, including all requisites, $40.
Excursion tickets for FIrst-Class Passage. New
York Paris and return, ; 50 TO Sl95. according
10 Statc-rcom and route chosen.
For hooks Of information. plans. &C.. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Bowling Green, New York,
orto GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO..
Office Old Dominion steamship Company.
j. +. GIBSON.
Office Southern Express Company, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
NOTICE

All persons having forfeited pledges will call and
renew or redeem The same on or before WEDSES-
DAY, 10th instant, rs no exceptions will be made
for any one. Office open every nigh: until O'clock
lie l7l219.20 A. HARRIS. Pawnhroker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
DENTISTS.
COET ORDERS.

THOMAS j. NOBLE, Trustee,
l. against
John ". Wright, Sheriff Of the city of Richmond.
and as such administrator with the VIII annexed
OF Elizabeth Stratton, deceased.
IN CHANCERf.
The following Is an extract from the decree enter
ed III this cause OH the 4th OF May. 1875:
1.-The Court doth adjudge, order, and decree that
II be referred to one or the commissioners OF this
Court to take following accounts:
First. An account Of the administration OF the
estate OF Elizabeth Stratton. deceased, by John W.
Wright, sheriff Of the city Of Richmond and such
administrator with the will annexed OF said estate.
second. An account of the debts due by said ~
tate, with their srtorities, II any exist"
COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
RICHMOND, June 3, 1878. :
The parties interested are hereby notified that
have fixed on WEDNESDAY the Sd day OF July,
1878. at o'clock, as the time, and my office, on
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets, as the
place, TO execute the foregoing decree and taking
proof Of debts against the estate OF Elizabeth STRAIT
ton, deceased. THOMAS j. EVANS,
Je 4-Tu4w Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
By L. i. Cook. Auctioneer,

DhWNBROKER'SS SALE OF A LARGE
l. AND ELEGANT STOCK OF DIAMONDS,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. JEWELR1,
GUNS. PISTOLS, &C.. AT AUCTION.-By request
Of a. Harris Esq. pawnbroker Will sell as his o Of,
instant, ut 10 o'clock, the largest and most varied
assortment Of FORFEITED PLEDGES that he
has yet offered to the public, consisting Of
DIAMOND RING S, BREASII'lNS, and
$50 LAnIEs' and GENTLEMEN's GOLD
WATCHES;
go SILVER ATCHES-stem- and key-winder
-ts. English, American, and Swiss makesI;
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S GOLD aul
SILVER CI1AINS-latest styles:
ELEGANT SETS OF JEWELRI:
PLAIN GOLD and SET CAMEO, ONYX: and
AMETHYST RINGS;
STUDS. SLEEVE and COLLAR-BUTTONS;
GUNS. PISTOLS.
SlLVERWARE, consisting OF, in part, Spoons,
Forks. Knives, Ladies', &C.; ...
together with many other articles usually found at
u first-claSs pawnbrokcr's sale.
Mr.. Harris Will guarantee every article ms repro
sentcd. and will lend the same amount that he has
advanced any time within sixty days i1om date OF
sale. i. Il. COOK, AuctioDcer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND. !.
CHaLnREN,s CARRIAGES.

John DOES, I'll AND 713 MAIN
e. STREET, between Seventh and Eighth, manu-
Now on hand, the largest collection ef Chtldfen's
Carriages eyer exhibited In the city from $3.50 up.
VIII cell low for eash, ar on instruments. Old aar
yiEgea taken In exchange. 9Kspa!ring . speciality.
j Enli ON JOHN DOES. IL VIII repay you. re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

BY Frank j. Sampson.
Real Estate Agent, Auctioneer. and Notary Public,
No 92l Hull street, Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
FOR RENT.
DESIDENCES FOR RENT.

ID ESIDENCES FOR RENT.
For tent, that elegant BRICK RESIDENCE cor
ner Of Adams and Grace streets, containing about
ten rooms: stable, bath, range, Latrobc stove and
all modern c0nvcnienceS.
That nice SUIT OF ROOMS, on first floor, No.
l15 south Third street, between Cary and Canal {;
five rooms; gus, water, BATH and everything COM
pletc and detached.
Nice detached SUCCEED BRICK DWELLING,
corner Of Twentyfohrth and Franklin streets nine
rooms, gas, water. &c, &c; i'll perfect order.
BRICK TENEMENT, corner Twentieth and
Grace streets. about eight rooms: gas, wafer, &c.
DETACHED BRlCkDWELLING No. 633 north
Fifth near Leigh street, six rooms. detached ktch-
Ell, gas, wafer, and everything complete
BRICK TENEMENT No. g. east Marshall, near
First street; six rooms, gas water, &c.
These houses can be rented extremely low.
STORES FOR RENT,
on Main, Cary, Franklin, Sixth. Thirteentl.. Four
teenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, at low
rents.
OFFICES for rent On Main and Cary streets.
SMALL HOUSES for rent in all portions Of the
city at greatly reduced rent.
Any one wanting to rent can certainly be suited
BY calling on me.
iel7-3t ROBERT 3. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

RICHMOND, YORK EIrLg AID tHE>TEih-t
EA:.E"A1.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
~ COMMENCING MAJ q, -"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24

because the glory had deportedf be-
cause the sons Of his people were not
allowed 10 have a s;!l.-AOuse in every
hollow aud a doggery on every Till.
But lie did not say AVOID about how
lac aud his friend. worked FOR tie dog
law. But lac fell /, a SANDER on tie
Democratic patty OF Teunessee for a
Republican to say they we've not viii
ling % pay their just debts.
He declared many Of the State bonds
were fraudulent, but never a word did
he say about having worked aud voted
for the funding bill which put it ont of
the power Of the people to separate the
honest from the fraudulent.
In conclusion he warmly and earn
estly eXhOried the grcenbackerS TO
come back TO the old Democratic ship
and save it from destruction. Il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24
a Great Religion. Influence In Jane.

A Great Religious Influence In james
County.
Mr.. Editor Please give me space In
your paper 10 give your readers a brief
sketch Of one OF the most interesting
and extraordinary revival meetings !
have eve known.
Rev. John Sweeney, a local preacher
in the u. l.. Church, and James VI.
Se.Sie, an eXhOrlcI, commenced a
p]rotracted meeting at Bluff Spring
Seminary new institution of learn
ing recently bull, four miles East Of
Harrison-Dr. y. ". Padgett paying
the largest amount TO have the building
erected near his residence. The meet
ing commenced on the 9th inst. aud
continued until last night. There had
been very little preaching in this
neighborhood for some time; the NOR
ais rather bad in the main There
were, during the meeting, about fifty
conversions aud nineteen acCessiOns to
the NJ. L. Church, and several more
will join; and some twenty-five weep
ing penitents left ut the altar of prayer.
The Divine Power was manifested
in 4 most wonderful manner. Some
of the worst class and the most harden
ed sinners were made to yield to Di-
vine influence, and to cry nightly TO
Almighty God for mercy and pardon.
Some OF the leaders in wickedncSs
were most happily converted to Cod.
\ divine influence seemed to pre-
wade the whole neighborhood. On
last Sabbath-the second Sabbath of
the meeting-the people came from the
wole surrounding country, until il
was estimated that there were some
eight hundred or a thousand people
present. TO this vast prOmiscuous
crowd Of persons the writer had the
privilege to preach the Gospel Of
Christ; and "a more quiet, orderly and
attentive congregation | never Wit
messed anywhere. In fact the conduct
of the people was good all tie time,
both day and night. Bros. Sweeney
aud Seagle are two of the best and
most efficient workers in all this coun-
try. They are both good pious, zeal
ous, faithful workers in the NJ. L.
Church, and they have the confidence
of the people and ought to, for they are
worthy. May this good work 90 on
until the whole neighborhood acknow-
ledge Christ. r. II. GUTHRIE.
Harrison, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1873.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24
Democratic and republican
FinaDCieFing.

The Democratic party in 1860 is
sued 4,S40,000 in Treasury notes at
a discount equivalent to ~ per cent.
interest. In 1861 the Buchanan ad
ministratien was again hard up.
Bonds amounting to 9l8.4l5,0O0
were sold at a discount of S2,019,
1910; or, in other words; the Gov
ernment received only $89.10 for 5
per cent. Louds, the par value Of each
Of which was Si00. Uncle sam was
never before nor since compelled to
submit to so severe a shave for tie
use Of a small amount of Pocket
money. The Democratic party turn
ed oycr the Government to their sue
cessors with Il debt Of over $40, 0O0,-
600, a portion Of it drawing over 50,
900, 600 in interest per annum
Soon aftor the Republican party
came into power Secretary Chase paid
these claims and stopped the inter
est. The public credit began almost
immediately to strengthen, even
againt the Inauguration Of the pro
slavery rebellion. Government bonds
were ut par, and went up rapidly af-'
ter the suppression of the war. In
August, 1875, the Secretary of the
Treasury was receiving $l05.05 in
gold for 500 in 5 per cent, bonds,
and about the same rate of premium
for other denominations. About the
same time august "a, 1879 a con-
tract WAS entered into for placing Al
per cent. bonds at par in exchange
for bonds bearing 6 per cent. inter-
est. And now 4 per cent. bonds al e
in demand at home and abroad. 1t
will thus be seer that, while the cred
it of the Government was at it's low
est point in lS50'G1, it has now
reached the highest and strongest
condition ever attained.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24

and every woman aud child who is
the beneficiary Of such, is dlrectely
Interested Ia the faithful performance
ofthe Governments obligations TO the
~boadhOldor.
As 10 the National Banks the Gov
eminent cannot take up the bonds the
banks have deposited 10 secure their
circulation except by redeeming them
In gold and silver for there are nov
outstanding Si7 millions Of greenbacks
and by the law there can never be at
one time more than 400 millions out.
The BONDS might as well be held by
the banks as individuals +; the interest
Is the same. The National banking
system, though susceptible of improve
ment by experience and wise legiSla-
tion, il far the best we have evcr had.
During their existence of Is years the
holders of their bills have not lost d
cent, and depOsitors ont Of their thou
sands of millions have not lost above
six millions, not as much as depositOrs
lost OH the State banking system every
year, Notwithstanding We have passed
through the greatest financial crisis
one country has yer known.
The United States bonds are not tax
ed but the National banks are highly
taxed. When the United States tax,
the State tax, the county tax aud the
corporation tax on the National Bank
is aggregated, there is no other prop
erty In the State taxed so heavily.
The Bank in Cleveland il taxed up
wards Of three thousand dollars a year.
II the Republican party il response
bic for the panic in this country, it
would seem like it ought to be respOn-
,ible for the greater depression and
distress in England, Austria, Russia,
and the German Empire. But 10 man
believes it is responsible FOR the panic
in those countries. The panic there as
well rs here i. chargeablc TO wild and
reckless speculation and Improbable
investments in railroads, lands, and a
thousand other things. From 1865 to
1869 the currency was contracted about
$50 millions, and yet the Democrats
point to these IS wears Of great proE-
pcrity. From 'O9 10 '73 the currency
was inflated about fifty millions and
still the subsequent depression came.
After the Franco-Prussian Wal in
1871 France paid the German Empire a
war indemnity Of one thousand mil
lions Of dollars besides paying her own
war expenses.
And France is to-day the most pros
porous country In the world while the
German Empire is in great distress.
Their easy acquired money led into
extravsgant and gambling specula-
tiuns. In Il year they invested 936
millions in Improbable railroad enter
prises.
The same reckless speculation swept
this country. Since 1873 over two
hundred railroads have become bank
rupt and for more than 1900 m%illions
of dollars. These failures carried
down with them tens of thousands of
over sanguine business houses.
Could anything less than panic and
disaster result from such a course Of
reckless aad i%mproductive specula-
tion? Il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24
Reign OfTerrOr fn SGHih Car
RIINn.

A few days since the Cincinnati Ga
zette published a Washington dispatch
giving Probate Judge Lees account Of
the reign Of terror in Sumter county,
South Carolina. Among other things
the dispatch said a short time since
the Democrats of Sumter county on
cluded that they would put stop to
Republican meetings. and become loud
in their threats against Lee. He, how
ever, continued to call meetings and to
speak. Finally, a mob of Democrats
broke up II Of his meetings, and in
this an officer on IiamptOn's staff As
Governor participated. Judge Lee WAS
seized and dragged OFF to the county
seat, a distance of twenty miles, and
fOrcibly paraded about the town rs the
remains of the Republican party, and
many personal i~ndignities were offered
bin. lie and bis friends appealed for
protection TO Hampton, and recalled
his promise that the Republicans
should be allowed freedom of political
action, and that he would see that they
were protected. Hampton promised to
visit Sumter county, aud dcnounce
these outrages in the course Of a speech
be was to make. When he came, how
ever, instead of doing this, he refrain
ed from all mention of the matter in his
speech, and declared his belief that the
Democrats coulG carry the county, and
added, with significant emphasis, that
they must carry it,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24

A violent speech, which will proba-
bly, be followed by prosecution for Sc
di'ion of treason, was make In the
German Reichstag on Thursday by
Hassellman, a leader of the Social
lists, He threatened rebellion as the
result of the Legislation proposed by
the government warned Bismarck to
remember the 14th cf March, 1S4S,"
and concluded by saying; Il prefer
pacific means, but if we are forced to
fight we shall know how to fight, and
| shall be proud to lay down my life
on the field of honor" At this dis
lance it seems much more likely that
lie will part with his head On the
scaflold. His defiant audacity can
hardly be passed without notice, aud
the German Constitution gives no
aimmunity for scdition in debate
nm American legisla-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24

Hon. Ken. Wheeler, Republican can
didate for Congress in the Third Dis
rrict. will address his follow citizens at
the following times and places:
Charleston, Bradley CO., Friday, Oct
18th.
Athens, McMinn co., Saturday, Oct.
Goth.
Rhca Springs, Rhea co., Monday,
Oct. 18th.
Crossville, Cumberland CO., Wednes-
day, Oct. 80.
0rInes' Store, Bledsoe CO., Thursday,
Oct. 3lst.
Pikcyille, Bledsoe co., Friday Nov.
lat.
Sequatchie College, Biedsoe CO., Sat
urday, Nov. I'd.
Chattanooga, Monday Nov. 4.
The shOrtness of the time allotted
him in which to make the canvass,
prevents him from addressing the pee
ple of the district at other points.