davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
HelmOns-Park Races.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-At Belmont
Park races to-day there was special purse
subscribed for Hopeful to beat Goldsmith
Maids time OF 2:14, over the Belmont track.
with the following result: First heat
Quarter-miIe, 81 seconds; hali-mile, 1:OS4 :;
mile. 2:21. Second -Quarter-mile, 329
seconds; half-mile, 1:055; mile, 2:l1t. Third
heat-Quarter. mile, 81 seconds; half.mile,
1:054; mile, 2:17A. The first half-mile in
Tie Third heat s.the fastest on record, beat
ing Edwin Forests time OF Lost at Hart
ford last summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
RICHMOND MARKETS.

FRIDAY, May 30, 1871
Country produce.
AppieS $3GS3.25 q barrel.
Stesaodr: 22c. p %.
corn Meal: 5o@55c. ? bushel for country.
DRIED FruI: APPLES. 1HGl2c.; lgarhca peeled
BLACK berries. Sc. g..
E0as: In barrels. active at 1879; In crates, l3c
o. EsgtherG: Prime nvc7gcose. s544Oc.; common
f7aaslea: s1@s1.o5 q hnshel.
Hay: Virginia timothy, 70@72Hc.; clover AM
oats: Baied: 45@55c.
Potatoes: irish. . barrel, s1.75@:3.
Eye: G5@70c. q SusieI.
Samec Prime, 55e. sst>t
sP4led Srase: 35fn45c. :..
Tutlot1: 5la5kc. n 10.
Wool: Washed. 2e@2ec.; unwashes. l7Galsc
BURY wool will bring from 8 to SC. Q is less than
above rates. ~
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: R0geaGale, $3.50 q barrel.
Lime; Agricultural, &c l0c: a bushel; Rockland
ishinsj, si.iS; aenn.s Fails ssasoe 'e' ''n'
Plaster: Lump, $3.50; ground, 80; caicined
Tar: Large size, ss25@ss.5o. r :
Drugs, Dyestutis, Oils, &e, tf'-ss
zzf fsns; - $3.50 % sal,on. ...,
Concentrated Lys: s27s@s4 o case OF fon'
dozen.
C0cXineat: 90c. n d. .... ....,u.-.s ID.
Extract NJ LogD0GG: lScs s. !; ..s.
indigo. $lIS1.1e. f.,.-.'er
6iis Insssd zoe: machine slasl sDesm,
Al95: whale. zoe; straits. 40d43c.: Labrador
COO oil. oOM60c.; lard, &c.: sweet, S6 Y u0Len :
hest salad $3.50: castor, $3.50 Gallon FirE1nla
iubrcating, 3O@5uc.; kerosene, lie, sssh, = GAL
toD.. sr. ......s ','.-'s -
Race Ginger: l0c. ,x<a
Roots: Ginseng, 9oc.; seneca, without top sse
45c. w., ,x,,,4 .so,. se
American, 35(a4e.
Spirits TsTDeRttas: 4oc. "'r.'
z S Dry Goods.
BTnibn Gnsettn0s and Shfrtfaas: "A Manc iis
ser, Sex Manchester. 54c,: 4 Manchester. axe.
IA James River. se.; JsInss River; sse,;; !
James River, 4Hc., Al Srani!eyi.le 7c y Grantt.
lille bsc.: "A Rockhridse. 6Se.: RacSbTtde okr
IA w. Cpnestpga. NC. , g. SSnsstoga. Sc; a., y
Scnestoga. 6tse., t0-3 Fepefins 2oc.; lV-A .E1Sy'
2Sc. Cotton yarns, DQc....e. <, >, -. -
Rieaeked SAirttHGS sT.ds ShseftH1s: A. VAN
sutta. ICE: "A Hasonville. 24c.: - Reekdaie.
&C.; IA Home. ekc.; A Oneida. l0c.; -
AYondale, &C.; Al Social 7e.; II Amos ksas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
UNDERGROUND Telegraph Comp:
IncorpOra ted.

NEW YORK, May 30.-The articles OF in
corporation of the Brooks Underground
Telegraph Company were filed in the
county clerks office to-day. The route is
FROM Dey street and Broadway under the
river to Jersey City and philadelphia, and
from the same starting point to various
places in this State and all over the United
States. The capital stock is fixed at s., 0O0,-
00O-two thousand shares OF $1,000 each.
The incorporators are David Brooks. Phila-
delphia, 500 shares; Arson Stager, Chicago.
$50 shares; and Norvin Green, New York,
$50 shares. The association is to continue
tifty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
Decorasion.Day Accident.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 30.--During the
decoration exercises to-day a denseIy-
crowded platform gave way, precipitating
the occupants to the ground. One boy had
a leg ard an arm broken, another was in
jured internally, and three others slightly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
rhc naltinore nurderers.

BALTIMORE, May 30.-The Judge OF the
Criminal Court denies that an application
has been made to him to release on bail
DpnWood B. Kinds, indicted for the MUIR
dor of Isaac H. James in April last. Harry
Kinds, indicted as an accessory, has been
released on bail, and change OF venue
granted to Baltimore county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
BKTELEGRApn TornE DrspATcH.

CONGRESS NOT IN SESSION YESTERDAY
THE JEsosrE-PARK SPRING MEETING
FAST TRoTTING AT BELMONT PARK
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BALTIMORE MURDERERs-MUED r IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oF. SAN FRAN
CISCO LAwYER-THE PoPE's PROTEST
AGAINST THE RECENT LAW IN REGARD
TOMATRIMoNY-THE MOUNT ETNA ERUP-
TIOE BECOMING MORE DANGERoUs-THE
zULUs-ANoTHER VICTORY FOR PAROLE,
Z &C., &C. ae.-@-z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

Skin and Scalp Diseases should be treated exter.
nallv with CUTiCURA. assisted by the CUTICURA
SOAP, ADD RESoLYEST taken internally, until
cured, and for some time afterward. Where the
hunots are confined 10 the blood and do not show
themselves on the surface, tile RESoLyENT alone
will speedily drive them from the system. The Gu
TICURA REMEDIES iufalibly cure the most loath-
some cases of scrofulous- AMI skin ana Scalp-Eu-
orS, rs is atcStcd by hundreds OF unsolicited es-
timpuias in our possession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
a Eeero,s Revenge.

CINCINNATI, May S0.--Villie Black, oil the
firm of Willie Black & Co., wholesale tobac-
co-deaIers OF this city, was fatally shot TINS
morning by negro whom he had discharged
from his employ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

THE CULPEPER SHnoTING.-Advices from
CuIpeper Courthouse to-day state that Mr..
ID. NJ. Ream's condition has. improved
considerably. The physicians have deter
mined TO try and extract the ball from his
abdomen. ~ i.,s .,.:-a ~e-
Mr.. Jones, who was shot by Ream, was
not 50 well last night, and fears arc enter
tanned for his saiely.-AteJdndrlG Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
,rrsr general ASSOCIATION.

ros rHs SECOND DAYS NIGHT SEES
;tsoH' ruE EDUCATION BoAsD's REPORT
aos THE STATE MISSION BOARD HAS
N" nI,gtNG THE PAST YEAR-A GENE
ny. r,IH ON HOME MISSION WORK, SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
CUTiCURA REMEDIES

Have done for me what hundreds Of dollars spent
on other remedies have failed TO do, aud l. do not
hesitate t0recommeNd them as firs-class articles
Yours truly, 49,. MARK BRANNAN.
CARBoNDALE, PA, Decs mber 90, 1878. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May 80, 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red. 81 bushels.
CORN White, 7G4 bushels. Hired, 400 bush
els.
JAPAN PEAS -: bushel.
BLACKEYED PEAS.-40 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuEAT.-Red, S4 bushes fair Fultz ut 81 10.
CORN White, 22S bushels on private terms; l36
bushels on private termS-:otal, 3S4 bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
Prepared by

Prepared by WEEKS &. POTTER,
$50 Washington street. Boston, Mas,
and for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
Flour.
R1CHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Fine, $3.50; supertne, $3.50: extra, $6.26@
$3.50: cnmmGa family. s5.7bhGS6 fancy bralas
S8l1tG TO; Staunton extra, 1925.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

Price OF CUTIcURA, small boxes, so Gems; large
boxes cont aiming two and one-halt Times me quan-
uty of small. 81. RESoLYENT, 81 per bottle. CC.
TICURA SOAP, rs cenis per cake: br mail. ~
cents: three cakes. rs cents. up 30-Tu.Th&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

FRIDAY, May 80, 1879.
The humber Of breaks to-day comprised 22o hoes-
heads and Is ,ierces. The offerings y. auction on
Change were ! Is packages; Of which number 93
were .old at prices ranging from $3.50 10 SAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
Suicide OF q Lawyer.

Suicide OF q 1.aWyeFs
san FRANCISCO, May 30.-James ID. Fry
. wel.-known lawyer, suicided to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY so, 1879.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, United states
lnaii, merchandise, AMI passengers. Il. Is. Iatain'
agent IL 49,.
Schooner d. III. Ingralam, Greedy Rockand,
lime, X. Wendenbur2.
Schooner John LenthaIl. Martin, Philadclphis
iron, Old Dominion IroE-Works.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. Mer-
ctandbe and passengers. G. w. Allen Il Co.. agents.
Steamer Pioneer. Plat. Philadelphia merchnn-
disc aud passengers. j. W. McCarrck, agent.
" scll' ancr j. b. Weenglon, Rich, Boston, Goa
Cbcsg peakc and Ohio railroad.
by telegraph.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Arrtyed: Nor:humbrlat
Acton. Adria.ic. Homeward bound: Kallisio, for
Richmond ~ ......
PHILADELPHIA. May 80 Arrived: Timor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor is appointed postmas
ter II. Lula, Charlotte county, Va, Uice p
L. Carey, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

LONDON, May 3G.-The great three;year-
old lilly race for the Oaks stakes at tne
Epsom summer meeting RESUMED 10 VIC
tory for, the fayorlte, Lord Fa!moutus pay
tfliy Wheel OF Fortune, the winner of the
thousand guineas at Newmarket at the tirst
spring meeting. w. j. Anson's bay lilly
C,oromandeI iI. got the second place, and
the Duke of Westminster's brown FLY adj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

'-' CETIs'URA.
CUT CURA
BLOOD AND SKIN-HUMORS
SPEEDILY, PERMANENTLY, AND ECONOM-
, ICALLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA RE-
NEEDLES WHEN ALL OTHER KNOWN
. MEDICINES AND METHODS OF
TREATMENT FAIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
~ s..,e...- ELECTRIC PLASTERS.

Weary sufferer from rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak
Back, Weak Stomach and Bowels Dyspepsia, Fe-
male Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins
and Back, try these PLASTERS. Placed over the
pit OF the stomach they prevent and cure AeUe
the system from u thousand ills. ap 30-Tu,ThSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

, rspOK And JOB WORK NEATLY Elk.
! ID ECUTED AT THE DISP AFCH- PRNTING'
HOUSE,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
C0NFECTE0NERIEs, dc.

IsDURE CANDIES.-I am manufacturing
II daily my infmtable pure crushed sugar CLAY
sIETED FLINT CANDIES. make better Va
DIES for wholesale purposes than any house In tbis
iconn,ry--wRrranied perfectly pure and no adaite-
ratiOls We don't use any gncos grape-sugar, tara-
afhn-nothi 1g but pure sugars; Il Il more highly
Favored viii Ter, brighter, hrmer, and Is warranted
70 ssand Urn tniIs J. sossiEUx. Confec,ioner.
IN an 14i2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
~ o. 4
rSeeond DiSpdfch.1

THE RACES.
!, LONDON, May 2e.-WheeIof Fortune won
the Oaks stakes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

CTEIs'URA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
WashIBGtOn.

A HOLIDAY At THE CAPTT0L-NR. STEPHESs's
PLAN-A SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS VIEWS
THE SILVER BILL IN THE SENATE THE
FLORIDA OUTRAGEs-THE vET0Es-DEcoRA-
TIoN-DAY-PERsOEAL-D DICKINSON AND
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
rEE RKAL HOpE or THE >oUrM

distinguished Northern writer ono Of tho
earliest and most powerful forces IN the anti
slavery contest. sends rHE TRIBUNE private letter
from the South, based upoI personal observation,
tho following extract from which deserves wide
and ,houghtiul consideration:
have but one suggestion to make. The best
fires They have to Influence and govern and r.
aud this class is struggling like a suppressed hie,
and ever ready to roak out INTO dsgraoeiu eXceS'e
The men who want common schools ard iDpar-
tia education have themselves a hard light 10 bod
their ground against ignorant rowdIe-, and NO.bcrl
people must have patience II they 40 not 10 All
they ought 10. ~,
Wade Hampton and Hugh Thomson, Of South
Carolina, are specimens Oi NBat mean. lhef ue
honestly trying 50 get an impartial system OF educd-
ton for black aud for white and Dr. Cooke, the
head OF ClanIn University, finds ~ them his most
powerful protectors. For that reason II was spe-
cIalIy awkward this year. when they ATTENDED Df.
COukes anniversary sat on the stage nd adoqrcss"d
the students to have that old story about tho "ay
the rogdIes per,ccuted him Brought TO the lore
ground again. / just make tins suggestion. Ny
only hope Tor the Sonth s IN education and the men
VINO are trying TO carry through the common SCHOOL
system. aud II our Government would mako an ap-
prpriati II TO he p common school education az tEs
S,ufl they would do more 10 settle matters than d
standing army cOu.d. Educated people can DO
reasoned virh, can govern themselves, and there
fore bo governed and ali TOR tne South now Do
pends OH this.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

ories of the mighty dead who fell for IN
dependence" and implores the American
people mot to forget the value of those lib
"erties which are now trampled under foot
"with every circumstance of sc0rn and
contempt" He "wil not pause" he
saws. "to denounce such laws rs wholly
"infamous." Simply TO call up and
"exhibit such n horrible deaths head as this
"in the laws OF a Commonwealth pretending
"t0 be free, is enough 10 excite the jeers, tho
"hs<es, and the execrations of every lover OF
"hberty on the inhabtable globe" lie re-
marked also that these laws constitute
"massivc structure of despOtism," and that
unless they are repealed civil liberty goes to
the dogs.
II is an ungraeious task when an Orator-a
fiery. ford orator like YoOrhees-gets to tlnow-
inc his arms about and scattering fine IAN
grlage and stirring figures, aud telling US we
are in the vortex OF whirlpool. and that the
hour of mortal peril to Our institutions Is here
and all that sort of thing-tO bring hlm to
book and ask him what it's actually all
about. But this Indiana statesman has plunged
about so wildly, and made such alarming as
sertions about our mortal peril, that it will not
air and bowling himself red in the face about
is simply the existence of laws which were
made 30 prevent such cheating III elec-
tions rs that by which Democrats car
red Newly in 1868; laws which have never
worked inconvenience or harm to any but
criminals, and which have been very effective
in giving us an honest ballot aud fair elec-
tons And here are these hOwlefs, who have
prOfited for years by the most bareiaced
cheating and repeating and ballot-5oX stun
ing, and vino are in possession Of Congress
today only through frauds and outrages
of the most Infamous character, trying TO fire
themselves I'D with this twaddle about every
thing we hold dear being drawn down and
dashed to pieces i'll the vortex OF Whirlpool
because there's law Of Congress to prevent
their cheating at elections. Could anything
be more absurd 7
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
T4YING CORPORATIONS.

It is undeniable that the grossest injustice
done under laws of this State relating 10 tax
alton results from the defective modes of
taxing personal property. In the last annual
report of the State Assessors very interesting
statements are made showing the working of
the laws now i'll force as respects different
classes of property. Imported goods are ex-
empt. Goods of precisely the same quality if
not imported are taxed. Goods consigned are
exempt-goOds of precisely the same qualities,
if owned, are taxed. Goods manufactured in
New-Jcrsey or any other State are exempt
goods manufactured in this city or State are
taxed. But tho greatest evil, as all recognize,
is the defective mode Of taxing the property
of corporations. 1t has recently been pointed
out that Nj. Vanderbilt whose interest in
corporations would sell in the market for
many millions pays no tax whatever on per-
sonal property. The theory is that the cor
pOratiOns in which his interests lie are taxed
10 the full amount Of the capital invested
therein. But in fact, - has been abundanty
proved, these corporations also avoid taxation
to very large extent. The amount paid by
the corporations doing business III this State
is really insignificant in proportion to the
amount pdiu NY OWiitl . vi ICdi tSttftb W i'ht
value either here or in any other part of the
State.
Bills for the purpose of remedying this
evil are now pending. Ii is believed at
Albany, however, that neither Of the
pending bills is likely to pass, and
an examination of them leads to the CON
clusion that neither ought to pass. However
desirable the objects sought to be attained by
their trainers, these bills are radically defect
i've in their methods, and would probably
result in prolonged and costly litigation, with
out material benefit TO the State or its tax
payers.
One very important defect OF these measures
was recently pointed out by Mr.. David A.
Wells. The attempt is made to tax property
not tlocated within tho State, and the property
of persons not residing within the State. 1t is
hardly nece ssary to add to the clear e1Dosi-
ton of the legal principles involved which
MIR. Wells has already made. Some practical
considerations, however, may well be pre-
sented to members of the Assembly.
Certainly it is not good policy for
the State of New-York to drive out
of this State millions Of foreign capital now
employed here for the support of commerce
and industry. Yet the pending bills, by tax
ing foreign corporations doing business here
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
3n0cr 10 AopernsemenIs

ANrsFpE~rs-3d Paqe-5th and 9th co'mnns
BANKING And FlNANCTN-Ith Fd7c-=d cotuhh'
BOARD AID EepNS-3d FG0e-Sth C"tunu
BUsiNFS> NoIICES-4U P1of-lst column
CoRPOp GTION NOrCFS-3G PG0s-itn column
DlylplSp NuTICTS-7th PGGc-6in column
DRY G.oJ}S-.5d PdCe-ith column.
fUkoTEAN ADVERTISEMENTS SD FdJS-Oth colrulh
fyCrR,IoNs Sd FGGc-6ih column
FINANUAi--7M rdGe-5th aud 6Hi couinns
HoESES. CAEKIACEs. &C.-7N PcGe-6th column
ICf CREAM 81 FdGe- -Gth column.
INsIEUC1lON- 6H F6P6--3d ana 4th co.ulnhs'
LAW SClfOoi eth TG0e-1th co.umn.
IpCTIrts ANp MEETINGS-3d PGGc-6th column.
IosT ASB EOUND- Sd FUge-tth column.
hLRRiAGYs AND DEkrHS-jm f00e-6th coluinh. -..
MIsCglr 1SFOvs- 81 IGQe-6tE co'lmn; on Id9e-0'I
and 9th columns.
NTw PUBLIC ArIOVS-Gb PnJe-3t column.
PpopOsnS-6h f'OCr-4th column.
RAJ ESTATE FuR SALE-HROONLNN-3d Id0e- ~
coumu. tOrNTRY-}d IGGe-ist column; AI'I'aS
SAIrs-Sf Pagc-Ist column; To ENChANGE-1G
pdOc-2d column.
sTrCI,r NOIICsS-jH PdJe-Cth column. -.
6TTr1ttoNs v wNSTtD-MALEs--Jd Fq4f Sd ana 4th
coiur,fs: FEMALE 81 dCs-2d and 81 columns.
sJkAwP0Ar AN4 tAiLROADs-6 FGGe- 4th ana ON
columns. 80
sTr1NtRs OCPAS-3d IGcc-4th column
eI-,fuTR BOARD-Sd PGGc-jth column.
TEICHERs-6N IGCc-4th column.
10 iET-LITY iEOPNE1Y-3d fdGe-2d cOlLmn' Co'N'
YEY-3d I0Oc-2d coiuIDH.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
GENERAL NOTES.

A Northern lady, who lately visited th>
Capitol. says: Congress disappointed me-. Even m
the senate there very httle dccoruin, while tho
House was a Babel " confusion Fancy senstcr R3yard
standing on TIE door OF the Senate alkinc With ho'h
hands Jhrus, 10 the bottom of his breeches POCKETS,
cept when ne Withdrew tho lef one, at intervals, 20
scratch hlshead With the exception OF Mr. Uosr, OF
Massa chusetts | saw no Senator who pleased 80
much as MI Brace ,ha cOlOrod represent Ot Nj
tsslpD he wts tho hrs. superior cOiOred nan ever
saw
Ex-Governor Henry Howard. Of Rhode
Island, hrs report textile fabrics at she Parls EN'
hibitiOn recently seat IN, state Department. says
that tho Russian exhibit surprised al and allTnet
many. English exper,s declared Ghat IN some lines
Russian competition greater menace 10 tho Bog
Ish manufacturers than thag OF any other nAt.on.
There are now 500 mills N Russia ngsgsd iB .pln-
ming and weaving cotton, ard they give employment
100000 hauds; aud there l60 calico prnns cs lb-
nsnments employing $500 hands Frencn supremacy
In all tho higher and more tasteful fogrs Ot ttNAlo
fabrics was fully confirmed by the exhibition The
United states, 10 seems, made mesgie display. Two
kow-IOrk commission houses scut cascs containing
specusona Of made by their oons'gnofsi lhoIt
was "A small oxhlDlt OF stlks from Ne~Jersey, 1nd OF
plain cotton goods nom Mlssissippi snd ILes0 were
all.
Two beautiful blacksmiths have been dis
covered By enterprsing reporter of The LoGfSeae
CoprterJ0urrak over the door, painted IN modest
letters was tho sign. "Blacksmithins. by CaIne and
Nellie Blair" From tho interior OF tho shop eape tho
pleasant ring OF tho anvil and the dull sound OF WORKING
bellows Rgh, tn the centre stood an anvil and upon"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

has been TO show that even IN Indiana T'i'den is
stronger than Hendricks for that place. Scme Of
the journals Of his party in the State have told
Hendricks natly that be has made n spectacle Of
himself and that there are plenty Of other
prominent Democrats ~ TIE STATE wdo are
vrllug 10 take the second place and who VIII add
ffll rs much strength 30 the ticket as he vii The
great sigaddicTs anxiety to be ~ the Geid has
PLAYED him the same trick that il has for Ihs nast
dozen veals-kliied him off in advance 'ar as
anything beyond the second place is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
Kossuth ha, sent $50 fraDcs as his contribution

Kossuth has sent $50 fraDcs his contribution
FOR the relief Of the people OF Szegcdin. The letter
accompanying the Il # s written with Characters
tie eloqucnce. The following sentence has made a
profound impression IN Hungary and has been ro
ceycd by the friends of the Government as an u-
dication that the hostility of the old repub-
lican hero to the Hapsburg monarchy is
softeuing: "What comes from the heart
goes to the heart. J. who do not worship
the power Of your monarch. who look upon the pur-
pie as Indifferent vanity. bow with respect before
the sight Of humane tears trembling in the eyes of
a King. May these tears DO tho OF the resur-
rection of Szegedn to beautiful life, and may
they throw o OF forgiveness into the darkness Of
the past" kOssuth concludes his letter follows
"In the heavy daJo of oppression once called the
people OF Szegedin the pride Of my Nation. They
deserved this name. then, in the time OF our strug
gle 10 save the Fatherland; they deserved Il lator
WHOM during the weary years OF uDrestrained power
they kept alive their herths and in their city
tho immortal flames Of Magyar fidelity. patriotic
faith and patriotic hope; they deserved it
in more recent times when, with their own force
they made such wonderful advance and answered
the demands of this progressive age with a suscept-
bility that caused to point TO them as personi
hcation of the Elasticity OF the Magyar race. May
their energy not fail now. There must be a city
built which shall in every respect be worthy Of the
name Of the second city Of Hungary and the first
city Of Magysrland. Who helps himself God also
heips.P