davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

~ ROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAEi%T LFrttT
SUNDAY, JUNE %. ISIS.
THROUGH MAE. rIAiN DAILY.
EgrkcvLe 81 T.; ~; >mn.
SOB T., ". tir"u>uur" 1000
and 1iTsri"i,r l.s7 \. "
No. 2E2:50 4. W.. leave. Charlotte: arrives u
h"rn' G:it y. W., nuriIts
\. ~. Hurkcy:Ilc l2:5~ =. A.
and Richmond 81 Pm.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAM DAILY.
No. 3-ll:l5 Z. NJ. leaves Richmond: arrives n.
BmrkcyilI. 2:!i 4. NJ. Dan,
Vile 7:23 ~ H.. Gre,.n,I"'u'
NJ. aud Chariot" 1910 L. VI.
'''' ''A' '' Salisbury "a r. NJ, Grcep..
boro 7:35 T.. NJ. Danyiit:
land Richmond \ NJ.
Trains Nos. and 2 WI! make c!n!c connection
1t Richmond with the Richmond. Fra"rlcEs-
burg and Potomac railroad 10 and from AL i"inls
North and East; at Bnrkevllle with the Aiau-
tic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad 10 and from FARM
vile, Lyncnburg. AMI all southwestern pUnls: a.
Suthcslius with the Milton and Suthsrlin Narrow
Gauge railroad for Milton. y. c.. AT Dundee with
the Northwestern North CarolIba rargai ter >a''.a
and intermediate points: ut Air-Lla" junction 81"
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline.
Trains Nos. 3 and will connect =; Richmond go
Ing North and South with the HirlImoud Fu'ir-
ricksbure and Potomac railroad Tor Wns!Iir-i"H
and all point, North and West ami with the t'.s3-
pcakc and Ohio railroad for a.! points N'st; ID.
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad T. "a!
from Washington and all points North ana Wet,
at Greensboro with North Carolina railrGh: ipI
Raleigh, GOdSboro', and iucrIIriiaIc points 3
ut Salisbury with the Western NORTH Carolina
railroad AT Charlotte with the Charlotte. Ip''ln-
bia and Augusta railroad to Hnd !rrt.i all pom
North and South These trains PIER 'iat.y "a u
Richmond and Danvilic railroad. and conEert -
above, except going north on Sunday Inorn'r. AMI
going south Monday mormin2. Trains inah 10! i,.i
connection run daily Richmond. tnI"r.FN'-
burg and Potomac and Chesapeake auH ohio roc
roads except Sunday.
Trains on the NV. " e. ra!!r1"'. ran ..:"''!.
Greensboro and Salem daily nNccp; sunday.
Pullman palace Grawng-iOom aId s.r"Ilr"-"'f-
run trains Nos. l and = bstwtca v" ~
and Atlanta ria Richmond. ani on N"r. 3!ii
between Richmond and Charlotte. a!Hi 'g,"c'.
Washington, DanVilic, Charlotte. and hu2G-i1.
Tickets sold TO all southern AMI southeastern
points, and baggage checked through
Local tickets are good only Ura,O"'lnH".: i.L%S+e
between the points named on tie l.t-c>. - n.y.
over checks Will be given.
T. VI. z. TlL' OFT,
General : il+rN'c"d'G'-
JOHN r. MACMuEOc, General Passenger Asei'.
T.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
11IQ NIair Sfrnnt


TRUS TEES' SALE OF FIR 4 NJ e
l. HOUSE AND SIX BUILDING LOTS IN
FULTOS.-By virtue Of two deeds of trust executed
by John r. Patram and wife to rhe undersigned
trustees-one dated 30th November, 1876, and re-
corded In the Richmond Chuncery Court, ID. b. 100
B. p. "a, and The ether Sd April 1877 and record
ed In the said court. d. Il. ITO CT 229-and being
required so to do on account of default in payment
OF The obligations therein secured. we will SELL on
june IS, is7s. at $50 p. NJ: Those certain LOTS
OF LAND, with all improvements, appurlenances,
rights, &C.. thereto belonging, lying and being In the
city of Richmond. as recently extended near Port
Mayo, on the north side Of Denny street. and num-
bersd in plan annexed TO q deed from Denny, sole
surviving executor Of Robert A. Mayo, of record in
enrico County Court clerks office ID. b. so, p. S3)
~ the Nos. "a, 20, &c. 27, 81 20, fronting thirty
feet each Lot No. 20 Is not included in the first
deed of trust above referred TO.
TERMS: Very liberal, and to be announced al sale
In accordance with said deeds Of trust
Fl. &. &. HARTMAN,
JULIUS STRAUS,
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
RAILROAD LINES.
tIIEs4rEAKR AND OHIO RAILroInS
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMErT,
E.sstE- Ef.@ ,-t- ~ .Hs.s limo 1919

$3.50 sg - -
tmEs4rEAKR AND OHIO RAILRoAp1
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMETT.
June 81, 1878.
(lHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj.
M oAD@0n and after SUNDAY. June 2s-
Richmond as follows: ="
WESTWARD.
No. lao A. M-Leaves-Fog uryr.Scrov.
Daily except Sunday stops at
Gordonsvllle at 1885 A. IL:
Charlottesville Mt ll.25 4. II!
S,aunson al i:s5 p. NJ idinneerjj;;
White Sulphur at $50 +. H.
ss aaDpl and Huntington a:
For WAs,lIscTox: Arrives
.. at Gordonsyiile =. 1875 a. NJ:
leaves by Virginia Midland al
ington at 9I5 p. VI. "'''-
For LISCHBCRG: Arrives
at Charlottesville at ll:25 A.
81; Leaves by Virginia Midland
Lynchburg at 2:20 z. NJ. -
No. 1855 T. M-Lsaves-F OR CtSciSSArI:
E.s Daily: stops ut Hanover june
ton. E0el's. Beaver Dam. Fred-
ericks Hall LouisIa. TrcyiI-
laD's, Gordon,ville. Gotham
keswick, Charlonesvillc.
Lynchburg Junction Ivy, Ne
chum's River, Greenwood, A.
s siaa Wo9ns: s%cS;. EshsGr :,bss,
Millboro', Clifton Forge. VII.
MANSIONS, DQW.GCOr. (0yiDy-
ton. and al, stations wesr of
COvington. Arrives at Cor
S iss9ss7e at =: rs l:s9 l. l. 81 ~: s Gn5:
ton at 4:25 a. NJ; Covir2tou
at 7:2o A. ". lbreakiassi;
White Sulphur Ut s:i5 A. VI.
kanawha Falls at lao T.. II.
(dnncrl: Huntington at 5:45
W mouth a s at s:so ;.! s. a. c rSt;
natl at 6 a. NJ. and connects
with the lines Tor the West.
Northwest. and Southwest.
FOR WASHING rOS: Arrives
ut GordOnsTc as l:20 A. H.;
leaves by Virginia Midland trsn
II 1885 A. NJ; arrives at Wash
ing,on at g \. ".
FOR LYSCHErRG: Arrives
at Gordonsvie AZ l:2O A. NJ
(changc cars. and Virginia
Midland arrives al Lyuchburg
at 1872 a. NJ.
No. 5-3A5 p. M-Lraves-FoR GoRpoSsyILr:
Accommodation. Gailv texcer,
Sunday. Stops ~ AL stations,
and arrives AZ irordon>yilic ~
7:45P N.
EASTWARD.
No. 2-s:O0 7. M.-Ariives-FRoM HUNTINGTON :
Daily Except sunday leave,
Huntington Mt 6:30 +. a.:
White Sulphur AZ $40 \. VI. I:
Stanton at t, l: a. r ~; Char
louisville al 4:iJ i. VI.
FROM LYSCIIEuRG: virgins,
Midland lcay", l.ynchbury ~
da a;ss n' at Il I4 5', = 35ns" %5,
carsl; Chcsarcakc anh uh!o
leaves at 4:45 p. VI.
Stanton daily except Sunday
at $40 4. NJ: Charlotte illr,
$50 a. NJ; GordonsSill" 1850
4. NJ; ana stop, ut all stations
| FROM WksIlISGTON: Vr-
ginia Midland leaves at $50
| A. NJ: arrives ~ GGr!onsvile
at10:45: Chesapeake and uhsJ
freight am. Ia'; ,G.IG i"ay,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
BY W. Goddin,
Auctioueer and Real Estate Agent,
corper IF Eleventh md Rank streefS

GALE AT AUCTION OF THAT vALU.
- ABLE LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
EAST OF THE ARLINGTON HOUSE."-This
VALUABLE LOT will be sold 1T auction, on the
premises, on WEDNESDAY the 26th June, 187S,
al O'Clock Z. M. 1t has front OF 301s feet by
feet to an alley, and from It's fine location should
attract the attention OF capitalists and others. A
great bargain will doubtless be sold.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at four and
eight months, With interest added, &c.
legs w. GODDIN, Auctoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
Ag<.FION SAE.ES-.rhfs Day

A It AUCTION.-One HOG, taken up in
IA the street by the police will be sold THIS
MORNING "wednesday at 10 o'clock, at Adams's
stable, on Franklin street between Seventeenth anu
Fiphteenth Streets JOHN POE, JR.,
i, oR-1f Chief of Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
BY W. Goddin.
BY W. Godlin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.


TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
4 BRICK TENEMENT AND VACANT LOT
ATTACHED, IN DUFAL'S ADDITION, ON TIL h
WEST SIDE OF ST. JOHN BETWEEN FEDE-
RAJ AND COUTTS STKEETS.-By virtue OF a
deed of trust executed TO the subscriber by Joseph
Adams fgivcn for the unpaid purthase-moneyJ J,
bearing date 9th April. 1876, duly recorded in
Richmond Chancery Court, in Book No. los Il,
page Ga. shall, in execution thereof proceed to sell
ut public auction, on the prcmi cs, on MONDAY the
Gath June. 1877 S. 1T O'Clock Z. II. If fair: ii not,
the first fair day thereaftcr), the large BRICK
DWELLING located rs above, containing about ten
rooms, together with the lots mos. and 81 at
tachcd, having aggregate front Of 90 feet by ll6
feet TO an alley 16 feet wide. The property will bc
sold in two parcels.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash sale, yet
it is probable that ut the time OF sale the parties u
terested may be willing 10 make the terms Of pay
mcnt more accommodating.
Any one wishing to secure an excellent brick
dwelling at very low price should attend this sale.
w. GODDiN, Trustee.
p. s-The foregoing real estate having been here
tofore to-wt- on ,he I'd April last sold at auction
and bought by cambridge Horsley, and he having
failed TO comply with the terms OF sale, it will now
be resold 1t his risks and costs.
w. GODDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
BY Frank d. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
ll0S Main street.

HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS ON
IL CHERRY STREET ONE SQUARE FROM
TURNER'S FL0WER-GARDEN AT AUCTION
at the request of the owner will offer for sale a,
auction on TUESDAY. July 2. 1878, on the prem
ises, at 5H O'Clock T. NJ, 54 FEET OF GROUND.
running back $50 feet TO an alley Is feet WIDE To-
Gated as above, and between Cumberland and Cary
streets, west side. VIII be divided into Two lots,
one Of 80 and the other of 81 feet.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In six and
twelve months, six per cent. added.
These lots are beautiful, and will be sold at very
low price. FRANK d. HILL,
je 25.26,2S29Sjy1&2 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
Gy Robert L. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

EIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY BRICK
f. DWELLING, No. 220, ON THE WEST SIDE
OF TWENTY-SECONDBE BETWEEN GRACE AND
BROAD STREETS, NOW OCCUPIED BY MIR. L.
NJ. WILLIS, AT AUCTION.-At the request Of the
owners Will Offer for sale, upon the premises, OF
TIL URSDAY the 9th day of june. 1873. at 6
o'clock p. NJ. the aboye,hescribcd MOST DESI-
DWELLING, containing nine rooms, bath, water,
culyerts &C.; nice two-story detached brick
kitchen. The property is in thorough repair, and
the location and neghborhood IS equal to any in the
city. 10 any one wishing 10 purchase really nice
piece OF property this offers rare chance. The lot
Is 32S feet front by 132 feet deep.
TERMS: VIII be liberal, and announced ut sale.
je25 ROBERT Is. LYME, Auciioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

STRAYED FROM MY ENCLO-EH
~ SURE. Saturday evening the 22d instant, 41S.
SORREL HORSE bordering on chestnut COLOR.
about six years old and sixteen hands high. Any
one returning him TO my residence, on the Rich
mond and Petersburg turnpike e, halt way from Rich
mond to Petersburg, or give me information Of his
whereabouts, by addressing Inc at Proctor's Creek
postofice, Chesterfield county, Va will be suitably
rewarded. THOMAS e. CARPENTER,
je 25.d4t&w1t* at Edison Bonney's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
DISAPPOINTMENT.

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale Is unavnldaby POSTPONED till
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 2Sth June, 1878, ut same
hour.
jc 25 W. GODDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
BY George s. Yashon & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,

TOR SALE, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE-
II SERVE.-By request of the parties interested
we will sell on SATURDAY, June Goth, at $3.50
O'Clock r. H., that desirable LOT In Bowe's addi-
ton. fronting % feet on Moore street, and running
back 175 feet TO wide alley. -"
TERMS: Liberal, and made known on day OF sale.
GEORGE s. YASHON & Son,
te25 14} Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.


GTRAYED, FROM MY PREM-VSsH
~ ISES, No. 739 north Ninth street, on FrI-LIx
day the 21st instant, RED COW, with White bag.
She was In medium order. Any information Of her
whereabouts will be rewarded.
26-lt* r. G. HOBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
FERNlTURE.

r D. GATEWOOD, 1903 EASTE
-. MAIN SrREET.-Furniture is now at -
the lowest prices. Now Is the time TO bug. sly IH2f
stock being bought before the advance in prices,
parties buying from me get the advantage thereof.
am selling goods as low ~ they can be had this
side Of New York. l have in stock all tue newest
designs for Paror, Chamber. and Dining Room. All
parties can be suited In quality and price Chairs
speciality. Upholsterins and Repairing. Terms libe-
raj. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
BY Frank j. SAMPSON,

Real Estate Agent Auctioncer, and Notary Public
No 921 Hull street, Ma. leicester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

DICHMOND AND DtNNiLiE RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26
zar. @. G. Fnston I'm Ronac-.-A Day
Amcng tfic Rnins OF Ancient Pagan

sEtsi,orta, correspondence OF Baltimore Americana
ROME, May 17.--Our second day in Rome
has been spent among the ancient ruins and
the great churches. It has been day OF
almost indescribable pleasure to our young
rofnpanioL,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

SCHEDULE Or TRAINS TAEi%r LFrttT
SUNDAY, JUNE IBIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

RICHMOND, YORK KiyEg A>p' Ht>FEiAEt
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
~ COMMENCING NAY -. l~'f'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-26

THE STAIRS OF tOAIlUS 4lLATE.
We visited to-day great number Of the
largest churches and basilicas in Rome, and
among them the Basilica of the Lateran, in
which the tomb for the remains of Plus
IX.-was prepared by himself many years
before his death. He will remain entombed
In st. Peters until the death Of the present
Pope, when his remains will be removed to
the Lateran. Directly opposite the Lateran
is the little Scala Santa chapel, which Is
more visited than any other church in
Rome. The stairs opposite the en-
trance, consisting OF tWenty-eight mar.
bic steps. are claimed by church tradf-
tion to have belonged TO Pontius
Pilates house, and to have been .ae iden-
tical stairs which our Saviour descended
when he left the iudgment.seaI. The Scala
Santa Ia in the middle, and on each side ARE
two parallel lines Of steps by which the.
penitents descend after passing up Pilates
steps on their knees. The multitude who
visit them and go up on their knees, stop
ping at each step to utter prayer, Is So
great that twas found necessary as far back
as the time Of Clement XII. to protect Them
from further wear by planks OF wood, which
are said to have been since renewed three
times The top marble step Isl uncovered,
and II ~ worn OFT apparently an INCH, and
Sue boards now covering the steps ARE Worn
60 hail their 0rig inal thickness. When wei
visited the chapel this morning there were
more IMAM = dozen men and women
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06
The had suppressed all free thought
where would the Republic be

A miner in the Black Hills writing to
friend in this city, tells ola horrible reminder
of the fearful snow storms of last winter, and
of the perils of those who were caught Out
and lost their way on the plains. He says
that recently, while he and two others were
crossing the country, they came upon the
skeleton Of horse, within W hich was the
skeleton Of a man, with the grinning skull
looking out at them from between the ribs Of
the animal, like a prisoner peering through
the bars of his cell. The two skeletons told
the whole story. The man had killed his
horse, cut him open, and crawled inside OF
him, thinking to thus escape perishing of
cold, but the flesh of the animal froze solid,
and the man was as much of a prisoner as il
lie had been shut i'll 10y walls OF iron.
They have q similar case up in
Chippewa county. Aman can there
be seen grinning inside the body of a
jackass; and the two are so indissol-
ubly joined that you can't tell where
the man ends and the Jackass begins.
The mans name is Ole Lien. The
jackass belongs to the School Book
Ring.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06
ATTEMPT TO BURN THE Paris
EXPOSITION BUILDING

On Wednesday night, an incendia-
ry balloon was let loose in the direc.
ton of the Champ de Mars Palace.
About II O'Clock the sailors who do
the night watch noticed a bright light
in the neighborhood of the English
section. The alarm was given imme.
diately. and the pompiers were quick
ly on the spot with their engines. At
first it was thought to be merely one
of the montgolfiers sent up at some
public garden, or from the American
circus in the Avenue de Lamctre ri.
quet, but it burst into flames eight
or ten feet high just as it fell TO the
ground, after barely missing the roof
OF the fine art gallery. The wind was
blowing almost hurricane at the
time. and if the ial.oon had reached
its evident destination. the central
annexes. the Camp de Mars of the
Exhibition would now be only heap
of ashes. as the inflammable matters
resisted the action of the rain, which
was falling in torrents. and probably
consisted of those connections of pe-
troleum used with such disastrous ef-
feet by the friends and brothers. =
during the Commune. This is the
first, but fear will not be the last at
tempt made to destroy the Worlds
Fair. as the hydra-headed demon Of
| anarchy and destruction still lives in
the very heart of the metropolis, and
II will need the. most untiring vigi-
lance to defeat his Vaccinations. an
gered as he is by the refusal of the
government to agree to a general am
nesty of the interesting convicts at
Cayenne an Noumae. Letter TO
". y. Times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06
CANVAS PRAIRIE.

The Historical Precinct Again the See ne
Of Threatened Indian War--Three Hun
dred Bannocks in the Lava Bed.--An
Overland Station Plundered by Them--
Troops Hurrying to the Rescue Of Set
tlers--Severe Denunciation of the Gov
ernOr.
San FgAScIsco, June ga Boise CITY dis
patch says sixty Bannocks. last Friday. robbed
King Hill station, the overland road
seventy five miles from Boise. The keeper es-
capped. The Indians then captured two freight
teams. carrying arms, ammunition &c The
fate of the teams taken is unknown Col
Bernard. with seventy cavalry men and twenty
citizens. is making forced march to Camas
Prairie. The Indians along the trail
left IN haste on the approach of
hundred Indians are camped in the lava beds.
The position is very strong, with wood, water
and grass enough TO keep them all summer.
A mass meeting of citizens of this city has
Just been held to devise means to render Assist
ance to settlers along the overland route. The
meeting was we'll attended. Chief Justice HoI-
lister and all the leading citizens we're present.
Tie conduct OF Gov. Brayman was condmned
in the strongest terms. Fifty men enrolled
Themselves to go TO the relief Of settlers but
With the express understanding that they would
be subject TO no orders from the governor OF
Idaho. Gov. Brayman telegrsphed from Boise
to your CORES pendent, saying: .'Disreputabls
proceedings here to-day will be sent you -
public opinions. Such news is grossly unius,
and Enthusiastically.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Telegrams have beer
received At the war department from Generals
Sheridan and Mcdowell. stating that ~ man,
men as possible should be sent to pro
tect settlers from Bannock Indiana
News from the north is considered very alarm
ing. The following dispatch from Genera
Howard to General Mcdowell has been received
PORTLAND. June las . war preventive
measure please ask through the var department
the President. that formal patents be author
| lied - already guaranteed in treaties TO reser
vataon Indians in my department
With forces in hand the promise could b,
carried out At once BY agents and thus tn
| main cause of Indian Dissatisfaction be OBJ
visited Quick work In this direction will,
think save lie and vast expense.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

The New York Tribune has howled the
loudest about the danger of a ''Communist
uprising" in this country, and in ponderous
editorials has beseged Congress to lavish
money OF the standing army 1t has no faith
in the militia and wants regular army fifty
thousand strong to protect the property of
the wealthy 'smenaced by the mob " And
this same Tribune, in retutation OF the charge
that labor has no chance in the halls Of legis
lation and that the workingmen of the coun-
try are growing poorer day by day, procaims
that ''the class thus gratuitously pitied is
promptly subscribing for the four pc: cent.
bonds" And then this nliserably incon-
sistent sheet goes on to say that there i:
something very encouraging" abont these
small investments. "When the peoples
money is lent to the peoples government
freely, itshows confidence in the stability OF
that government, il it shows anything" The
crazy "Communist' bowler thus topples
over his pan OF milk New Haven Conn.
Union.
The Tribune does not consider a
man as Il dangerous communist
until he votes the National ticket.
There's the rub.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

The Chicago Board OF Trade wants the
army increased to 100, % men. We move as
substitute the election OF General Grant as
Commander-in-c chief of an army OF q. 900
men For the purpose held in view by the
Chicago leople-the suppression OF commu-
nism-.5, COZ men under Grant would he
equal to ten times that number under any
other man. There's great dral in name,
Notwithstanding the late Mr.. ShSkespeare's
assertion to the contrary.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
This is from the pen Of one Of the
Whlskey Ring. pardoned cut of the
penitentiary of Missouri by Grant.
Hence this thusness.
But the query arises-where would
Grant draw the line Of communism !
Would not man who believed in
the doctrines Of Thomas Jefferson be
in that day communist! And when
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

The ANTI-MoNoPoLIsr wants to know why
John Sherman sold tour and q half per cent
bonds, which are at premium in the open
market, to the syndicate at par. The A. M.
ought to be better informed The syndicate
paid premium for its bonds ard has only
raised the market price since it concluded its
contract anu thus gained control of the
market-there being no more OF the bonds
for sale.-St. Paul Dispatch.
WeIdo not so understand it, brother
Castle. The syndicate got their bonds
lat par and are selling them ut a
premium. Let us see your proof Of
The contrary statement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

FALL RIVER, Mass, May oS.-Bv the
stoppage Of the Troy, Staffort, Flint, Chase,
Robson, Westmorr, the two Tecumseh and
two Wampanoos mills, besides the Border
City, Sagamo and Union, there are nearly
$4,000 OF 10000 looms Idle this week. Other
mills will shut down next week. Some are
running on contracts and cannot stop at
present. BY the stop of these mills some
4,ooo operatives are thrown out of employ
ment.
This shows how the times improve
the nearer we get to resumption of
specie payments.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-06

Workingmen growl and grumble at the
hard times, low wages, etc. The times and
poverty we are now experiencing were
brought about by cur own acts, supporting
the candidates presented to us by the money
power acting through both the Democratic
and Republican parties. If we wish to re-
store prosperity to the country and ourselves,
We must take NV departure, leave our old
political prejudices and place in public position
those only who are earnest in their endeavo rs
to right the wrongs inflicted upon us by the
old party leaders. The Greenback- Labor
party should receive our united support -
Pittsburgh People.
Let the farmers make the same re.
solve and the thing is settled.