davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

IT should be borne in mind that all of
Washburn's supporters outside of Mime
apolis, engage in it as ''business transac-
tion'' and get pay for their support. Some
of them accept promises but the majority
want their lumber in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

The Democratic voters of the Second Congress
sional district of Minnesota, requested to send
delegates to Congressional District Convention to
be held at Shakopee, Thursday, July 49, 1873, at 10
A. NJ. for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidate to represent said district in the House of
Representatives of the United States, and for the
transaction Of such other business may be deemed
proper.
The basis Of representation is delegate at large
from each county, and one for each 200 votes, and
major fraction thereof, cast for the last Democratic
candidate for President, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Statue to the late Mr.. Bryant.

New YORK, June Alt is proposed to erect
In Central park statue of Mr.. Bryant, to be
placed near that of Mazzine, the unwilling Of
which was the only direct cause of Mr.. Bryant's
death. Mayor Ely is asked to become treasurer
of the necessary funds, and to receive SUBJ
scriptions of five cents and upwards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

The Michigan Republicans evidently see
the handwriting on the wall. They refuse
to endorse Hayes or to condemn 1nvestiga-
ton, contenting themselves with saying that
Hayes term should not be shortened except
by constitutional means, which means i'm
parchment. Rather cold comfort this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Splendid Rise in the Chippewa River and
Tributaries.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, June 14.-An Eau Claire
dispatch this morning says the result of the
late rains lisa three feet rise and good drive
on the Flambeau and upper tributaries of the
logs have come down, and all the mills in the
Chippewa valley that had closed for want of
logs, will commence running again next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

The Greeks are again dissatisfied because
England and Russia are suspected of an at
tempt to destroy their power. They want
to raise HI nic influence i'll European
affairs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

Horse thieves are PLYING their calling with
some success in Fillmore county. Is there
no enterprising citizen who can earn and
secure its States offer of 5000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of horse thieves?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

HE Idaho Indian war is destined to an
inglorious failure. Gen. Howard has attack
ed the redskins by dazzling display of tel
egraphic dispatches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

A Visit to the Driving Park and What
Came of It-Several New Buildings to
Be Constructed Immediately, and Old
Ones to Be Enlarged and Repaired--A
Great Structure for the Bench show-En-
largement of the Grand Stand to Seat
ing Capacity of Five Thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

HE printed journal of the Impeachment
Court had reached twelve hundred pages up
to last night, and still she rises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Ball Whackers.

LOWELL, June 14.-Base ball-Indianapoli
6; Lowells, 5.
PROVIDENCE, June IA Cincinnati 4; Provi-
dence, 3.
ERIE, Pa, June l4.-Rochesters, 4; Fries,
none,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

HE Senate committee appointed at Sena-
tor Matthews request, to apply coat of
whitewash to that gentleman's blackened
character in an artistic manner, has laid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

The amount asked for is left blank in
the printed circular, to be filled in according
to the grade of the Office upon which the
tribute is levied. The circular which we
print being sent to an official whose salary is
quite small, the blank was filled in with fif-
teen dollars. Mr.. Hayes appears to have
abandoned his much vaunted "civil service
autho rity," ''that there will be no objection
in any cblciaJ quarter to such voluntary con-
tribution." Like everything else connected
with Hayes and his administration, the "civil
service REFORM is fraud.
The interesting feature of this pathetic
appeal is the admission that the Senate is
already lost and only by the most desperate
efforts can the House be secured. If lavish
use of money and falsehood can avail, the
Republicans hope to obtain the popular
branch of Congress. The action of the
House yesterday stamps as false the ''revolu-
tionary'' dodge of the circular, and the
authors of this precious document knew
the falsity of this plea when they issued
their circular. AS that has received it's
quietus by the resolution affirming Hayes
title, some new invention will be secured.
The Importance of the Congressional con-
test in Minnesota is now more than ever ap-
parent. We can reduce the Republican
strength by sending two Democratic con-
gressmen from Minnesota. Wise nomina-
tons and an active and harmonious cam
paign will accomplish this The Republicans
are entering upon life and death struggle,
and carrying load of obloquy which ought
to sink them to perdition. Minnesota Dem
ocrats should buckle on their armor and give
the death blow to the party of fraud and
corruption.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Second District.

Fl. w. HILL, Chairman.
st. Charles, Mimi, May 20, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Il REPUBLICAN, ALARM NOTE,

The Republicans see the handwriting on
the wall. They know that an outraged and
indignant people cannot longer be hood
winked and cajoled into sustaining them.
They know that they only retain possession
of the general government through the
grossest frauds and their only hope to per-
petuate their reign is through the use of
money. The following piteous appeal has
accordingly been issued:
HEADQUARTERS
OF THE
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE,
1873,
1919 STREET, NORTHWEST,
WARRINGTON, D. G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

J. G. PIERCE, Chairman.
Pennington, MIMI, June II, 1878.
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

EUGENE HALE, GEO. c. GoRHAM,
Chairman. Secretary
Executive Committee:
Hon. VIM. B. ALLISON, HON. CHARLES FOSTER,
HON. STEPHEN W.DoRsEY HON. j. M. CAMPBELL,
HON. BLANCHE K. BRUCE, Hon. j. A. HUBBELL,
HON. HORACE F. PAGE, HON. CHAs. H. JOYCE,
HON. FRANK H1scoCK.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81, 1873.
SIR: This committee charged with laboring for
the success of the Republican cause in the coming
campaign for the election OF members of Congress,
call with confidence upon you, as a Republican, for
such contribution in money as you may feel will
ling to make, hoping that it may not be less than
$1,000. The committee deem it proper, in thus ap-
pealing to Republicans generally, to inform those
who happen to be in the federal employ that there
will be objection in any official quarter to such
voluntary contribution.
The Importance of the pending struggle cannot
Democratic after the 4th of March, 1879, is
very nearly certainty. Ia view of this,
the election of Democratic House of Rep
resentatives would preciptate upon the country dan
gerous agitations, which would inevitably add to
present distresses. Foremost among their schemes,
the opposition already announce their intention to
attempt the revolutionary expulsion Of the Presi-
dent from his Office.
IT, by the presentation of three candidates for the
Presidency In 1885, the people should fail to choose,
the House must elect-each State delegation casting
one vote.
dissensions in the camp of the enemy, the commit
tee have good to enter upon their work with
courage.
Please make prompt and favorable response to
this letter, and remit at once, by draft postal
money order, to 'Sidney F. Austn Esq, Treas
ington, D. G.
By order of the Committee,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

Trotting, running, hurdle racing, steeple
chasing, and cross country sports, will, as in
all well regulated fairs, constitute one Of the
features of the exhibition. Liberal purses are
to be offered for all the different events, and
some of the most noted horses in the country
will be present to contest for the supremacy
in their respective classes. To give as many
as possible an opportunity to witness these
sports comfortably, and free from the annoy
ance of the great crowds around the grounds
the grand stand is to be enlarged SO as to accom-
mOdate +. 600 neOnle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

ags2t@ essOs La1e s,rose: cassfee soafsffsserss
kegs. 10c. Bafht4f1eats STEADY sncaId9fs,SX
shoulders ei sss;.I stb; SgsSss;
clear aitles. 65sc.; sugar-curef hams, 1138@1aE.
Whisky steady at 9I.06. Manufactured sohaee0s
81. LOUIS. a
81. LcUIs9g October Flour UNCHANGED. wbtaS
lover and den.oraiized; No. red fan, sexe6sTe-
Corn lower at 33c. Oats lower at 1gNCs2Gc HsIfx-
key quiet at SLOT. Pork dull NJ sujk-IneNf
easier short RIB, SIC. Bacon gufef: shouIdcrS
SS2S; clear a. rio ss clear
s:5 CHICAGO.
70 October da psns
and lower: MOI chicago spring soc. each. soc.
DIG pid s5ct1oer. S81c bid November, 87e December;
Nc. Chicago spring, n d@7akc.; rejected, S9c..
NO. red winter. CSC. Corn In fair demand and
lover lower; NO. and high-mixed, 33Xc. bid cash and
ectsS s2sa o,a \ N9 we; and Decembsr
p l9c cash and October, zoe. November: rejected,
@ss.05 cash, 81. 92H@s7.S5 Ociober. sa.oS No.
vember. Ss.17A December. $s0$s. Is All the veal.
1886 cash, $3.50 October. November. aud DeceIn.
Der. Bnlk-meats-Shoulders S4.75: short clear,
short nib, e5.3o@$5.4o. WhisEey
Receipts: Flour, 10000 barrels; wheat. 16s.-
600 bushels; corn, 2s7. 600 bushels; oaes, 96 900
$4,000 bushels; corn, goo, bod bushels; oats, 81.
1t Close.-wheat nominal; SAKE October, esxc.
asked November, 66kc. December. Corn, $500
334c October, 34He. asked November, SAC. De-
eember. Oats. lsA@5sKc. October, 1e4algSc-
cember. Lard, $6.27s October, November, and De-
cember. 49, y s'-sy.fis.ss.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

RE 81 supposed he gssyesafi tfereasonsyHlifef
led him 10 resIgn and t1e condi tiors on wl,icl
he might be tndnced 60 withdraw the resjg
nation The Emperor reserved bis dects.
ion, and conferred with the Minister oi
War md chief OF staff, doubtless to consider
how far The demands OF Herr Sell could
be complied with. ISL 8 y
F0reagn Items.
LoSDoS. October 2.-The future OF the
City OF Glasgow Bank is believed to be in
consequence OF large advances on American
securities, grain. and real estate, The values.
Of which have largely deprecated.
A Berlin dispatch says 1t Is understood
that The Emperor William will return to.
that city October 18th and issue proclama-
tion resumiBg the Government. 2.
A dispatch from Rome says the negotia-
tions between Germany and the Vatican
have failed.
The rinderpest has appeared among the
cattle in Northumberland England.
LAcHrNE, CANADA, October 1.-THE Han
lon-C Courtney race, which was to have taken
place to-day, was postponed by the referee
IN consequence OF the high wind.
BERLIN, October 2.-The Nort's-An,e,i-
can Gazette has significant letter from St.
Petersburg, saying that the Keynote OF the
Russian policy is tranquility on the basis of
the treaty OF Berlin, and Russia will not sup
port the enterprises Of Aighanistan.
MANDALAY, BURMAH, October 2.-The.
King OF Burmah died to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, October 2, 1873.
american Gotd.-lOok bid, l 00K asked.
assed vrsnia eon;o neW : si BID s. asksa
Virginia fundable. 20 bid; Virginia deferred. 64
bid. asked; Virginia interest certificates. bid ,
Citu Observation-Disclosures ciey S's, j. and d.,
l16k bid: Richmond city 6's, j. and j., 100h bid ;
cy s sba a. Ss d
and J., los bid; Lrnchourg city 6's, ). and j.. 95
bid, 100 asked; Norfols city water s's, N. and e.,
III bid; Fredericksburg ciiv -. NJ. and NJ. los
bi Manchester S's N. and N, 90 asked; Manches-
ter SIS. tax-recevablr, II. and S.. 90 asked.
road s., gold, IL and n, Ss bid: virginia Central
Railroad first mortgage ESD and j., 81 bid: yir.
ginia Central RAILROAD third mortgage 6's: J: and
fourth mortgage IS, j. and j., ssH bid. oil asked
Virginia Central Railroad non-mortgage s's, j: and
j., SO bid, 100 asked; Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road second mortgage 6's, j. and D., 80 bid: Vir-
gnia and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage 8's. j..
ferrei s., j. and j.. IOI bid Southside Railroad
second mortgage preferred 6's, j. and j., rs bid,
70 asked; Southside Railroad third mortgage pre-
burg Railroad first mortgage rs. j. and j., 95 bid
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage S,s,
and o. 100 bid NORFOLK ss and md 81 5a Ra
tersburg Railroad first mortgage s's, j. and j., 99H
bid 100 asked; Pe1cssbnrg RailIoad second NOR
burg Railroad first mortgage s's A: and O., 100 bid
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, ).
and j., 95 Did; Orange and AleSandrIa Railroad
third mortgage S's, NJ and N, 42 asked; Orange,
Aiexanuria and Manassas Railroad first mortgage
rs, j. and D., 54iS bid; Richmond and Danville
Railroad consolidated 6's, NJ. and N. rs bid, 70
asked; Piedmont Railroad first mortgage s,s; A.
and o., 90 bid, 100 asked: Richmond. York River
and Chesapeake Railroad first mortgage S's, j. and
j., 77t5 bid.
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6s, N. and N, 40 bld so asked.
RItlrodd StockS.-RichmOnd and Petersburg
Railroad. 10G par, 40 asked: Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad. common, 100
par, "a asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100
par, 95 asked; Richmond and Danyiie Railroad,
100 par. 5 bid, ~ asked.
Bank Stccks-E1rst National, 100 par; 1 13 Did {:
National Bank OF Virginia. 100 par, 80 asked
Merchants National, ! 90 par, 80 asked; Union Bank
of Richmond, so par, 40 bid. Al asked; Merchants
and Planters Savings, 25 par, 10 asked; Citizens
Bank. 25 par. 22iS asked.
in8arance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fire and !! Ma
25 par, 81 bids Virginia Home, on par 192 asked !;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par. 80 bid Sc ask
ed City, 100 par: so bid, so asked; Granite, 100
par. "a bid 79 asked.
MiscelldneOuS.-O.d Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, 60 bid, So asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. October 2, 1878.
The breaks to-day comprised 124 hegsheads and
IL tierces The offerings at auction on Change
were 81 packages; of which number % were
taken in, and the remainder sold at prices ranging
from $l.10 to $76.
We continue 70 quote:
NEW DARK.
Lugs.-Common to medium, $1.5o@s2; medium
'EsGT-Common, s4@s5 medium, 5000; good,
sS@$l0; fne, $11@Sl4.
BRIGHT.
Lo,Gs.-Cemmon colory, S3@s4.
Fiilers-Common, sl@S5; medium, $5@s7;
good. S7@s10: tine, S10nS13 .oo
Smokers.-Common, S7G1SS.50; medium. SEQ
81: good, $l0@5l3; fine, $15@Sls; fancy sls
y Tirappers.-Common, s12@s15: medium: Sls
mS25: good, $30@$45; fine, s6O@s7C; fancy,
$75@S9O.
TOBACCO STATISTICS FOR 1877 AND 1878.
The following is comparative statement OF the
inspec,ions and deliveries Of Tobacco, together with
stock on hand ut the different warehouses In the
city of RICHMOND from October 1, 1877, to October
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
PETERSBURG.

Z ( ~
,,rr ppEscRIprloEs-THEs NEW MARKET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RETURSs--IS :.
ns,,ssp REarsraATIoSs---M MATRIMONIAL -
nosr.orrIcg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
DROWNING, &C. Es5:
,".rnns,ondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 2, 1878.
n-;,o tye month OF September the NUM-
~ =; sharitv prescriptions issued by the
~, nhrsiclans for the poor wac 242. These
i ,'rrscr;n;jons are put up at cost OF about
!p,,nn or ton cents each to the city.
The Council last evening authorized the
r,;nance Committee to eXpend $4,000 in the
1nnrchase Of city bonds.
yorsmen wii tomorrow commence tear
.,r down the old market-hollse preparatory
=. 80 hcrinning the erection OF the handsome
' ~ buiiding il is proposed to put up there.
n,,r;ntr the progress OF the building, by or"
s;nonce Of the Council, market will be held
y, tho streets in the neighborhood every
Iav and n: the Centre Market every day.
,rbs butchers have decided to move 10 the
t.n,re Market and sell there only until the
new house is finished.
The returns from the Moffett registers for
Sen.ember show an Improvement over those
- me nreyious month. The alcoholic re-
C,,s,rations were 1852. on which the tax
Mas 5000. The malt registrations were
= COS. fax. S43.44. Book sales, 26s gallons;
,sy - 63. Total tax, S6SS.S9, rs against
S51s.5I. In addition, three registers were
sold during the month.
rey. 4. Z. Dickinson, d. D., OF Rich
,nond. Is announced 10 preach at Hebron
Baptist church Sunday morning, and at
Hicksferd at night.
Miss Josephine Eaton, q sister OF Rev.
DR.. #. T. Eaton, was married TINS AFTERNOON
to Mr.. Alonzo Peck, OF Hamilton, n. \.
DR.. Eaton officiatcd. The couple lett this
evening for the North.
The cash business OF the post-offlce in
this city for the quarter ending September
30;h was SJ.l35, being some 5000 in excess
OF the receipts for any quarter for some
years.
The police this morning between and
o'clock saved colored man from drown
inc in The river. His cries for help were
heard for long distance, at intervals, but
in the ior and darkness it required nearly
on hour 10 locate him. He was found cling
inc TO 4 most near the end OF one Of the Jet
ties below the city, and was rescued in an
almost exhausted condition. His name is Ed
ward Jones, and he halls from the country
hollow. He has not vet been able TO tell how
ne got into the river.
The condition OF Mr.. James W. Perkins,
who was so badly injured day or two
since BY fall from scatfold on Washing
ton street, is somewhat improved to-day,
but is yet regarded as critical.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 2-Cotton quiet; sales,
4o bales nplands 1896; Orleans, ioRc: Flour
aull and heavy and strongly In buyers favor south
aosE au sn roSS Choice
Se, w and l6rIhc lower. With fair bu mess ~ the
decne ss@sds f9s or Tngrah lower Closing ratier
GRADED: 4s94s4c for No p 4ss@4sae: f1r n x,th
rival: 53c tor white western. Oats stea1y VIII
er.de Iav dull and in buyers favor shipping,
4um45c. Coffee tirm and quiet Sugar hr INA ana
HIG. Centrifugal. &c: fair to good refining, 71g
1ln 'nrime. lie; refined firm and unchanged Wild
IA 6usness. Moasses steady with moderate trade
Eaw Orleans 3O6AOc. Rice steady WIN moaerate
jois,ng demand. Rosin quiet and Grm Ut .! 400
si45. Turpeniine firm &c 2sc PORK 9Ps9sd hs@
and closed dull ana 1eaSf opened er and
. Inc Gniet and heavy: prime s,eam s672h@
se so. Whisky firm a, sl.loH. FreIshts hrmer'
BALTIMORE.
us,r1NoRE. October 2.-Flour steady and ID ialr
demand Southern NV wheat "a r5@ and amber
@sI 10: No. 2 Pennsylvania req, SI.Uoa 20
western winter ok Eec, Spee bea 81 Ossioss
Som,hern corn quiet and firm; western hrn stn
decIiue Of &c; southern white, &c ye3w, pa
@5ec. Oats guet aaa s1 aaGsoe.: mixed 2s@
SSSc Pennsylvania. 2SG3Oc; Hay oa,I Tna Arm
Changed. Provisions quiet ana ss s hissey quiet
ana 40aG1 o91. Freignts duh aud nominal. sugar
drm at Sa@91c. >,,,Ny,r1
tJycISsATI, October 2:-flonr easier ano no. rs1
anotably lower Wheat dull wea s ana 'oT Corn n
and amber s5G99le;; w asHS So ars quiet and
steady sa at Pork aass a ske s59S
n dem md earrentsm,sss ssSoueers. 4
}ssTp 5hmsIe Clear sides SIC Bacon qaaaeet
hs rio ssss Is s sies s ss
6Sc. WbtskeS i ss,a Hogs in fair demand M
Iower. f. dnmmon. Sa.5o@ss as: nght; sssSe
sss,s, e eas s40@sssS; butchers s''0os
ror1svrrIr. October 2.-Fiour gun an a% Whit.
changed Wheat dull: red; CSC; amasa sHc. Dai
soc. Corn dull white; S aSc ase. Poyk quiet ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

A SHORT COFFEE CROP Washington
October Our Minister to Venezuela. in
dispatch TO the Department OF State, in
forms us that the coffee crop Of that coun-
try for the present year promises TO be
good one as to quality, but short in guam
tity. The falling off will probably average
twenty per cent. The reports from Brazil
are to the same effect. Last year the def
cheney was in the quality Of the coffee, and
not in the quantity. This caused decline
in the value OF the crop equal to twenty.
live per cent, The trade and business OF
Venezuela are very much depressed, and
the Minister especially advises those dis
posed to emigrate to that country to eX-
anime carefully and consider we'll the prom
ised advantages, and not to proceed on
vague and imperfect information.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
CULPEPER COUNTY.
SgAsoNABLE WEATHER FOR THE FARMERS
ACCIDENT TO A LADY.


ACCIDENT TO a LADY.
Correspondence of The Richmond Dispatch.]
CuLPEPER, October 2, 1878.
The beautiful and seasonable weather OF
the past week has set everybody and team
i'm our community to work putting in
wheat, and consequently great activity
among our g,lano-men Is visible; but we
do not think as much will be used this fall
as last, but we are assured our acreage OF
wheat will be fully as great.
Mrs. Steppie Harrison, formerly OF your
CITY. now OF Gordonspille, met with a pain
FIJI and wcl-nigh serious accident last eve
ming. she is on a visit to her sister, who
resides in eur town, and was leaning on the
banister OF a back porch rather heayllY,
when the railing gave way, ana she was a
,'reejpi,ated to the ground, distance OF
some twelve feet, bruising her race ana a y
and fracturing her thigh-b2ne below Inc
hin.ioint. prompt medical aid was at nana,
and she is easy and doing as wen as posi- s''''
BILE. ,e,n ;s con.
sIderably occupying the attention o. ou j.
people. Can't your city get up an e Is ).
sion train to our mountain 10 WI anu f . =
twill pay ! QUIZ, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Germany.

OGF1uduys
BERLIN, October 2.-In the Parliament
ary Committee the Socialist bill passed Its
second reading in all essential points, the
same as after its first reading. The com
mittee even retained two years and halI
as the term OF the operation Of the bill,
Notwithstanding the objection OF Count
Won Eplenburg.
The Negotiations Between the Vatican
and Germany.
LONDON, October Berlin advices state
that Bismarck's ultimat,lm Of obedience to
The. May laws has been refused by the deposed
Bishops in charge in a letter addressed to the
Pone. The Bavarian and Austrian nuncios
have been entrusted with confidential mis-
sion to Bismarck, but no hopes are enter
tanned Of success. Germany will concede
nothing, and the Vatican cannot yield all
without alternating its most faithful partt-
sans.
The Trouble with the Hungarian Min.
fstrY.
| LONDON, October 2.-Various specials
agree in stating that negotiations are pro-
crossing ut Vienna to prevent change OF
| the entire administration, and the dlfncuity
ia increased by the growing dissatisfaction
| in Hungary with AndraSsy's whole policy
| in connection with the Eastern question.
| Her Won Sell, the Hungarian Minister
LOT Finance, declared he.could not take tne
responsibility of contributing 10 the eA
/ penses OF the occupation Of Bosnia a1te'
| the LIST OF November.
sunday last Herr Tisza, the Hungarian
/ Premier. visited the Emperor OF Austrl'
i md informed him that the whole Hunga
i rian Ministry must resign unless some ilmi
4 is fixed to the military ex pendltnfe, anu
!, Liza reduced to what is quite unavoidable.
!, Herr Won Sell was called to Vienna, AM
4 had D two hours audience with the Emperor