davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

TIE MoFFETT REGISTER IN ALEXANDRIA,.
The returns of the Moffett register for May
amounted to 1858. There were nine per-
sons less selling liquor than in April. The
return is good. Alexandria has always
kept up with the first return made. One
ordinary-keeper paid over $50 on his regis
ter for the last month"; Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS, RoCKBRrDGE COUNTY, VA,

These delightful Springs are eight mile. f,o,,
Goshen Depot. on the Chesapeake and ONO rail-.
road, from which point eIcgan, coaches run ,egn
luresque country. The improvements are ,ntir.i,
new. and embrace all the modern convenience. Er
the most comfortable accOmm OIs lions. The rrir
cipal hotel. I'm addition 10 Pariors. Dlning-PnnrI
Ball. Room. &C, contains upwards Of one hundr.;
chambers. all newly furnished, with gas and -lesIr,
bells in each Nhe only summer resort ia y!-g,pi,
which has!. There-are also superb eottag. acS",n'
modations. Post ana telegraph In tie bGer
Two daily mails from all points. In addition 10 y =.
Alum waters whose edicinal qIalitie. are too wei
known to specially refer to- there Is on III. groupG.
one of the strongest and best Chaybea,e SuriDy, -
the country. which Is direct and po,oerJnL toni
For further particulars, terms: &e afirc.. ~
letter JOSEPH y. WOODWARD !
NV 24-cod2m Manager al the snrlny,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

The June No. OF the Educational Journal
Of Virginia Is one Of the best which we
have ever read. IT is full OF good articles,
None are too long; none dull; none unin-
teresting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
DEATHS.

Died at her residence, in this city, at O'Clock A.
NJ. on Thursday June 6, 1878, in the forty-sixtll
the late George w. Barker, of Henrico county.
The funeral will take place from Union-Station
Methodist Episcopal church THIS (Friday) AT
TERSOON at iSH O'Clock. Friends and acquai l.
ances OF the family are requested 10 be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

The monument TO ex-President johnson
at Knox vile. Tenn, was unveiled on w cd
nesday IN the presence OF ii large assem-
1 blages=ef prominent persons from the State
and country, fIsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
UNDERTAKINGS.
UNDERTAKING.
G. DIpPNER, sos EAST MARSHALL STREET

j. G. DIPPNER, 302 EAST MARSHALL STREET.
Burials attended to at The shortest notice aud at
most reasonable rates. Cases aud Caskets or All
STYLES furnished. Hearse and Carriages furnished
direct, from my own stables; also, WhttechiId,s
Hearse lsomeihing new In Richmoudl. =,
Carriages for funel ais, rs well as Carriages Bug
gfesI md Horses for pleasure also o fine Wagon
NV 9-F&MSm : ,'E''''s>-'5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
MARRIAGES.

Married, ut Abingdon church. on the Esd of May
1878, by Rev. a. Y. Hundley, Colonel w. T:ROB.
ms TO SALLY BERKELEY NELSON; all OF Glou-
ces er county, w. No cards. 49,:
Alexandria and Washington papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
SUMMER RESORTS,

GUNNER BOARDING, with pleasan,
~ airy rooms, on University street. c1n7enIen, -
the ehslybeats spring. Terms, I've dollars ~ ~
week. Address Mrs. WILLIAM J. DIXIE VT
&c 7.4Lk University nrsf.nfHc. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

WARN SPRINGS.
w BATH COUNTY. VIRGINIA
are now open. They are fifteen miles from N...
boro' dcrhr. on the Chesapeake amt ohio rat'fnlr
The BATHS are warm sulphur water, uuctv-,ic'. .
degrees fempcraturc-thut for the laG,5 !, nti;
feet, and that for the gentlemen forty icct In liam.
tor: both beautiful swimming. POOLS. with 4 vg. Il
one thousand gallons per minute.
| Stages and private backs from every train. :. .
| for pamphlets. JOHN J.. EIEiNk.
| my l5-2m Prnprl,tu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
FESTIVALS.
ICE-CREAM.


Tee G r E A NJ.
"Most nutritious and healthy when pure and
freshm-JourndL Of Health.
Best quality at a reasonable price cheaper than
poor quality at no price"
PRICES REDUCED, STANDARD UNCHANGED,
ANDREW PPiizzINI, JR.,
the renowned manufacturer OF
PURE ICE-CREAMS AND WATER-ICES,
aO7 EAST BROAD, STREET,
whose reputation has been gained and maintained
LIST. Using best quality of milk and cream, the
ss.a' staed, well attended IN and fAh IN
Cd Using for iavoring fruits or fruit juices or the
finest quality Mexican vanilla beans, which come in
original packages, and which have not been tam
pered with.
Sd. Using the most approved patent freezers.
4ih Keeping all utensils clean and sweet and
9th. MANUFACTURINGF FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY.
These reasons cause the unrivaIled uniform quail
ty which, when added TO promptness of delivery
and the low prices always affixed. cause the enor
NOUS demand from families in every part OF this
and surrounding cities.
Nearly every church fair, picnic, excursion.
lishment, and if low prices can exercise any iniu
ence this patronage will continue.
The best physicians recommend PtIIl / )
CREAM, and many persons now in good health
were kept alive on it and enabled by Its nutritious
qualities to Withstand and overcome dangerous,
deadly disease
Tables, sauccrs, spoons, and plates furnished to
fairs, pc-ic parties. ard excursions ordering large
quantities of cream free OF charge"
Cream delivered ut depot Or park near the city.
Come and order, or send to
ANDREW PIZZ1NT. JR..
IL 7-E0n S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
e9.CENT STORE.


D ECEIVED AT THE
99-CENT STORE:
Another invoice Of LADIES' FOXED CATERS
(all sizes from 8 to 81, also of LOW-BUTTON
SHOES and NEWPORT TIES Isles, 2 70 u;
HANDSOME VASES at 99c. a pair;
TOHET-SETS to match at 99c. 4 set;
A full assortment of BASKETS-Market, Lunch,
Sea-Grass, Palm, French Market, Nursery, &c. /;
2 crates WASH.BOWLS and PITCHERS selling at
99c. pair;
A beautiful line Of MOTTO-CUPS, MOUSTACHE-
CUPS, PLATE, CUP, and SAUCER, at 99c.;
Also fine line OF CUPS and SAUCERS at 5Oe.;
More Of those handsome BRONZE and LAVA
CARD-RECEIVERS;
$50 LARGED0UBLE-FAC COUNTERPANES
at 99c.;
10 cases Of MEMS and BOYS HATS at 99c.-all
styles; coors, black brown, gray, drab blue, &c.
A beautiful line Of DOLLS-both Wax and Indie
destructablc-at soc. and 99e. We have q few
~ soied ones that we will sell very cheap;
s cases of MEMS BROGANS at 99c. apsir.
Send for catalogue. We mail them free to any
address. w. A. STEVENS,
!, my 80. ~ sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.
MILLINERY GOODS, &c.

DOR THE LADIES.-As usual, e-s8o
l. MRS. f. HUTZLER offers the sSaa1&
LARGE ST, BEST-AsSORTED. andYMSNs
GOODS In the city. Her PRICES, we would add, are
EXTREMELY REASONABLE. Give her call and
we know You will be satisfied. FLOWERS spe-
cialIy. a
Country orders solicited and satisfaction guar
autcSd at 525 Broad street. JED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

AIr. JAMES BARBoUR's organ fouls its own
nest by publishing as editorial an article in
which the following sentence occurs:
"And when the Dispatch wants to find
an enemy OF good government we would
suggest that it look among the directors OF
national banks and the otiicious editors Of
Virginia newspapers, whom neither time
nor association will ever make tit expo
nents OF the true interests OF our people,"
The organ might be expected to de-
nouaee "the directors OF national banks"
but hardly to abuse "the oficious editors
of Virginia newspapers" So we conclude
that the article in question was not written
by the editor, but by somebody else who
took his cue from Mr.. BARBOUR himself.
Mr.. BARBOUR will never represent Virginia
In either house Of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
HEALING SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY. VA.
NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.

These waters and accomm odatons are too w,y.
known land hope favorably) To need 4 length
description. Those wishing the use Of The w.,.r;
incidentally can get pamphlets, directions, &C.. ~
applying to Purcell Ladd 4 Co.. Richmond or +,
me Mt the Springs In reducing Ihe board 10 g. sni
$50 the accom- modations viii BE- ,he same Or tc,,"-
II possible Special arrangements made for FAM
lies or large parties.
WILLIAM r. BISHOP.
je 3-eadlm PROPRIETOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
TALWELL HOUSE.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.

Two thousand feet above sea-leyel. rapaci,r = n
guests. Mineral springs of many v3rieti.s, on and
! adjacent 10 the grounds: also. two immense bath.
houses for the of the guests. The wafer has a
unvaryipg temperature Of 62o Fahrenheit. am! ~
analysis found similar TO the Hot Springs e Arkaa
sas. Open entire year. Board: $3.50 per Gay !
per week, $50 per month For further particular,
| address j. II. OTEY CARY, Proprietor
| Descriptive pamphlets 10 be- had OF Purcell. =.
& Co., or on asl LEGATION 10 the proprietor.
| To-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07
ECE-CREAM! ICE-CREAM!

TCE-CREAM ICE-CREAM!
The best quality of pure 1CE-CREAM. and IA
vored with the Juice of the fruit such AS LEMON,
ORANGE. STRAWBERRY, and PINEAPPLE,
also CHOCOLATE and VANILLA. Is furnished at
&. ZIAlAlERS Steam Ice Cream Factory 10 families
and festivals, in any quantity, at short notice.
COMMITTEES AND MANIAC ERS OF FES1I-
Walls AND EXCURSIONS VIII save money by
calling on me for their supplies.
SPECIAL PRICES will he made to Church and
Sunday School Fairs or Pic-nics.
Saucers and spoons furnished without extra
charge.
warrant to furnish The same rich cream In large
quantities G. ZlMAlER,
jc 3-lw 1886 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-07

DAVENPORT & MORRIS, Seventeenth
~ and Dock streets. offer for sale
COFFEES-Rio, Laguayra, and Java;
SUGARS-Reiined. of all grades:
MOLASSES-New Orleans and Porto Rico
SYRUP-E1ira and common:
BACON, LARD, CHEESE, SODA,
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
FLOUR. FISH, POWDER. oc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-03-02

TNHE WAILUKU VINEYARDS, 5000
bearing Wings. Apply 10
FRIEL 4 BUSH,
au Is Or. on the premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-03-02
CANVAS
FOR SALE

DUCK, TWINE, ETC, AND A FULL LINE
- Of Ship Chandlery and Ship Stores. Win be sold low, by
se29 BOLLES & CO.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
A COAL OPERATOR IN TROUBLE

The Ex-President of the Philadelphia
Coal Company, Mr.. George IL. Buntzin-
ger, has temporarily taken up his resi-
dence at Moyanensing prison, where he
has been lodged by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Dewitt, because he failed to find bail In
the sum of $164,000. Until within a
year past Mr.. Huntzinger was the head
of the very extensive corporation owning
two or three mines on the dividing line
Of the great Lehigh basin.
Forgery, it is held, cannot confer any
power, or transfer any right. The otii-
GERS of the company are the custodians
of the stock books, and it is their duty to
see that all transfers of shares are prop
erly made, either by the stockholders
themselves or persons having authority
from. Ii, on presentation of certificate
the company is in doubt as to the authen.
ticity of conveyance on the identity Of
a person, it can require the genuineness
of the one or the identity of the othel
to be satisfactorily established, but II
either case it must act upon Its own re
sponsibility. Neither the absence o
blame on the part of the officers Of tn
company in allowing an authorizes
transfer of stock, nor the good faith c
the purchaser of the stolen property, vii
avail as an answer to the demand of tn
true owner.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
The Life Insurance Sensation.

Indications That Colonel D1ciyht, Of
Binghdmptop Died a Ndturet Death.
From Yesterdays Binghamton On. W
Republican. .... ........ .....
A post mortem of the body of the late
Colonel Walton Dwight twho is accused
by the insurance companies of having
slowly -braken down his health-in a
word, of suicide-for the purpose of leav-
ing to his wife and children polices call
ing for $250,000) was made at the
Spaulding Hall yesterday. -Four gentle
men represented the life insurance COM
panies. The first stage, or pathological
examination, was completed. The sur
geon representing the insurance compa-
MES said that the results indicate that
death occurred III the ordinary progress
of disease, that is, from legitimate
cause. The autopsy was made by Pro
fessor Delafield, one of the most eminent
pathologists in the country.
1t was of an exhaustive character
touching the brain, lungs, spleen, heart
the digestive tract, kidneys and perito
neum or lining OF the inner walls OF the
body. All were more or less coDgested
as would be found In cases of congestivt
or malarial fever. There was nothing in
the autopsy to show that the deceased
was not well man two months ago. The
heart was normal and weighed 10 ounces
the average weight is twelve ounces
The lungs were very large and weighed
- pounds-the average weight when no
congested is 3pounds.
They contained an old lesion or maj
of !, rimary intammatory attack, Th'
brain was sound and weighed 81 oances
which is good deal larger than average
The chemical analysis win be made il
due time. The funeral will take plac
from Christ Church this afternoon. Th
Grand Army of the Republic will turl
out. Many places of business will b
closet. Court will adjourn out of .respec
for the deceased.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

A clever little passage at the expense
of a member Of the Belgian Legation is
current in Washington. Ayoung attache
recently reached here fresh from London,
his last station, and greatly vexed over
what he was pleased to call his exile.
"At all events" he was in the habit Of
saying, and the remark came to be WIDE
ly quoted. ~ shall speak no English in
Washington. l learned it in Lonnon,
and don't intend to spoil my accent"
Time passed. The atiache was at re-
ception. Some friend of his asked q
bright young American woman to permit
him to present the attaches "Oh, dear
no." was the reply, and it has travelled
over Washington; 81 couldn't think o.
such thing. l learned my French il
Paris, and it would ruin my accent tc
talk with Belgian"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
FOURTH EDITION
Delaware baptist Union.
SENT annual Meeting at chsster-Firsl
Bdu's Proceedtnas,.

SENT annual Meeting at Chester FirsI
m Bays Proceedings,
CHESTER, PA, Nov. 19.-The first
regular semi-annual meeting of the Della
ware Baptist Union was held this after
noon, in the First Church. Rev. A. g.
Thomas, pastor, corner of Second and
Penn streets. Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood, oi
Wilmington, acted as Moderator, and
Rev. III. B. Harper, of Chester, as clerk
The Union comprises about twenty
churches in Delaware county and State
of Delaware, and was formed for the
better promotion of missionary work
within those limits. There are about
three thousand communicates within the
Jurisdiction, represented by thirty-five
delegates, Wilmington and Chester send
ing the greatest number.
The session opened at 2 o'clock, with
devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Hope, Rev. III. X. Harper, of Ches-
ter, and Rev. j. X. Downer, of Ridley
Park, after which an election for officers
for the ensuing year was held, with the
following result Moderator, Rev. T. NJ.
Eastwood, of Wilmington Secretary.
Rev. II. b. Harper, of Chester Treasu-
iSA, AAHti iof Va bCian
Rev. Mr.. Hope, of Magnolia, Del, adj
dressed the Union on the "Wants of the
Field for General Missionary Work, ,"the
thoughts suggested giving rise TO dis
cussion, participated in by Professor q
ID. b.. Pepper, of Grocer Theological
Seminary; Rev. r. B. Cook, of Whining
ton; Rev. w. H. Young, of Milford, and
Rev Messrs. Hope and Swain,
The Committee on Emoluments ot
Churches was appointed, consisting OF
Rev. Bros. Cook and Hope. Rev. b
Mem akin, of New Castle. Del, spoke
upon the subject Of "rhe Field for Sun
day Schools" pointing out the necessity
of greater exertion in the care and educa
ton of the young and the beneficial rel
suits sure to follow. At the close of Bro
McMackIn's address the benedictioi
was pronounced by Bro. Drummo nd
when the Union adjourned till evening.
AT the evening sessio n after devotional
exercises, Professor Long of Crozie
Theological Seminary, spoke upon tn.
need of a morethorough education anon,
the families and members of Baptis
churches, and was followed by Rev. r.
b. Cook, of Wilmington, in a sermon ap
propriate to the occasion.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Alarm of Frre.

The alarm of fire, last evening, about
9:45 o'clock, was caused by bright light
seen in the northern part of the city.
The fire department turned out and pro-
ceeded as far az the Brandywine bridge.
when, seeing that the light was some dis.
tance off. returned. Where or what the
ire was cannot be ascertained at the
present time. Inquiry among the market
people elected no information in regard
10 the matter. As to where it was onin-
ions differ some persons locate ii at
West Chester, while others are positive
that it was in the vicinity of Rockland or
Media. Wherever it was it must have
been large one. as the light was very
bright and lasted for nearly an hour.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
A Union League Defaulter.

sEcRETARY pETTTT's CLERK RUNS AWAY
AFTER ADMITTING HE HAS TAKEN
"a 900.
Members of the Union League Club,
in their fine big house on Broad street,
Philadelphia, are talking of the disap
pearance of Mr.. Whipple, clerk to Sila$
W. Petit, secretary of the club on
Friday night the committee on audits,
before meeting, notified Mr.. Whipple I'd
appear before them and present for ex
animation the club accounts. This was
done in the ordinary routine of business,
and not that any one suspected anything
wrong.
The committee met, but Mr.. Whipple
failed to appear. Even his absence
created no especial comment, but on Sat
urday James l.. Claghorn, treasurer of
the club, received note from Mr.. Whip
pie in which the latter admitted thai
there was deficiency in the club ac-
counts amounting to nearly 81 900, and
that he was defaulter of that amount.
| Before the club officials could institute
any proceedings in the matter Whipple
disappeared from the city.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
BRoHAM's ALLEGED CRIME.
TUE woULD-BE FRATIcIDE BOUND OWE
AT NEW HAVEN.

TUE woULD-BE FRATIcIDE BOUND OVER
AT NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 19.-in the
case of VIM. W. Bromham, who Is al
legged to have thrown his brother over
board from boat in the sound, with the
intent TO murder and thereby secure his
inheritance, Judge Peck, in the City
Court, to-day overruled the demurrer
that the Court mas no jurisdiction over
matters happening four miles from shore
and bound the accused over to the Sup
erior Court IN the sum of $1,000, which
was promptly furnished. If the demurrer
is overruled in the Superior Court, the
, question of law will be taken to the Su
preme Court of Errors. The case may moi
reach that court under year. Ii the de-
cision ofthe City Court is upheld by both
the higher courts, the case will be tried
before the Supreme Court, If 1t ever j.
tried, which many seem to think imDro
baslc.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
THIRD. EDITION
Disregarding the President.
A Judge Charges a Grdnd jury in OPP
b0sition 10 Huyes' Instructions.

A judge Charges a Grand jury in OPP
position 70 Hayes Instructions.
INDrANApoIIs, Nov. 19.-The grand
Jury of the United States Court came in
toopen court this morning and, by thelI
foreman, General 'Hascall, reported that
the District Attorney had received in
structions from the President OF the
United States against prosecuting GER
tain party for alleged embezzlement In
the First National Bank Of Indianapo-
lis, meaning Carey w. Miller, and that
they had been requested TO investigate
the matter, and desired to know from
the Court whether 1t was their duty to
proceed with the case, instructions of the
President to the District Attorney to the
contrary notwithstanding. Whereupon
Judge Gresham charged them.
He said that they were bound TO re-
spect their oath, and that they would, es-
cape the obligation of this oath by heed
ing the instructions of the President in
this particlar case, The President may
if he feels so inclined, interfere even in
advance of Indictment. by exercising the
pardoning power In no other way has
lie the slightest authority to controlling
your action. He has it in his power TO
pardon the alleged offender, and, unless
he is willing to take this responsibility,
he has no more right TO control your
action than The Gar of Russia. lfyou
believe the Presidents instructions to the
District Attorney were intended to pre-
vent you from making the fullest exam
ination into the matter before you and
from returning an indictment against the
accused, if the evidence shonld warrant
it, you to do your duty. The moment
the Executive ii allowed to control the
action of the courts in administration of
criminal justice their Independence is
gone. 1t is due the President to say that
the Court does not believe he has any
desire to encroach upon the judiciary OF
thet he contemplated any unwarranted
interference by his instructions to the Dis
trict Attorney. District Attorney says in
open court that he is ready and willing to
aid you IN any examination of this case
which.y YOU may feel called upon 10 make.
He and his assistants are faithful Off
Gers and will render you all necessary aid
il this as in other cases.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
STOLEN STOCK CERTIFICATES.

A UNITED STATES SUPREME coURT
DECISION OF INTEREsT TO BRoK'
ERs AND oTHE RS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A decision ol
interest to brokers and joint stock com
panies was rendered In the United Sta
tes Supreme Court to-day, In the cases
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany vs.. Henry w. and Katharine ],
Davenport. The question involved
was whether or not a Joint stock company
is liable to tho individual stockholie
for certificate of stock which has been
stolen from him, and which the company
upon forged power Of attorney, has
transferred on IFS books to another party.
The Court holds that there can be no
question as 10 the right of such a stock
holder to have his stolen shares replaced
aud a proper certificate issued to him
therefor, and to receive all the dividends
which shall have accrued thereon since
the unauthorized transfer.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
RESUMPTION IN WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON, Nov. 19-It is an inter-
sstng fact that the first decided step to-
ward the general exchange of greenbacks
for gold has been taken at places where
currency notes never circulated when
gold was at premium. Last week tho
Mint Bureau directed the Superintendent
of the Assay Office at Denver to pur-
chase gold. and silver bullion at certa,n n
rates taken from gold quotations. but to
ot1er greenbacks in payment. There
were other regulations as to transporta.
tion of no special moment. To make
tnese purchases he was given a credit a
week ago OF $40, 900 on his bullion fund
on Monday of last week. On FRIDAY
J last he telegraphed that this sum was
given. To-day he telegraphed that that
was exhaused. While these amonnts
are not large in the aggregate, they
cover transactions i'll which greenbacks
have fgnred at their gold value. In
small transactions at the Treasury De
partment here the distinction between
| gold and greenbacks appears to be
already overlooked. A currency obii
gaiion tor 81 900 at private bank her,
was met by the Treasury by sending +,
l gold check for the amount.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Senator Lamar ON the Solid
SOufh

From interview In New York Herald.
$50 long as the right Of the people Of
the South to self-government is made
an issue in national politics the people OF
the South will not, and in my opinion
ought not, to allow any question as to
currency to divide them. The South is
more solid In favor of self-preservation
than divided as to national politics."
"How did the Republicans vote In
Mississippi" t-l
~, IN my ds5rlct they yy,,dt voted sosd i,ia, f9r
and all"
'po you mean that the Federal officers
voted that way?"
81 do" a