davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

TAI. STORY OF THE DROUGHT AND fElohHiH"
p,Ix-EEylvAL IN rOLlTIcS-TllE MOZART
NALL raRTY-sNAKEs, AGAlS-PERsoSAL,
&C.
correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatc'l
t,uEIsTIANsBUKG, VA, July 26, 1870.
There is no news in this quarter OF the
world for the columns OF the Dispatch, I'M
loss the story OF the drought, repeated from
so many quart erS, be- news. We have suffered
in tuis county very seriously from the long
dry spell. but the drought with Us is not ull-
precedented, and has not inflicted upon US
the damage experienced elsewhere. Our
neighbour, Roanoke county, it is said, has
suffered much more, the corn crop there
being seriously injured and the grass so
parehed that not far from Salem the
fields were fired by sparks from IL pass
ing engine. 1t has not been quite as
bad as that with lis. Grass is Sc
riously Injured, aud our oat crop was cut
| seasonable from this time on. There are
| sections OF the county where partial showers
have kept everything fresh, and there has
been no suffering at all. But the spell upon
the heavens seems now to he broken. Day
| before yesterday The reluctant clouds mar
/ shaIled their hosts and hello their own all
day, though they gave us but slight
sprinkle. Yesterday was the same way
cloudy, close. and moist, with now and then
very gentle distillation OF the precious
rain. But last night the clouds let so their
treasure and the thirsty earth revcIled IN
the refreshments, und to-day the signs are
propitiouS for abundant rain.
Politics have been dull here for some
time, but we are promised revival IN That
line on Tuesday OF next week-our court
day. It is announced that we Will nave
sneeches on that day from the rcdoubtablc
Parson Massey, Major j.. G. Taylor, ana
Contoin Blair against the dcbt-settlemeht'
| and that they will be replied to ny Senator
PhIenar. DR.. Curry, OF your city, and pro-
h,hlv Major John ". Daniel and the Hon
T r, Tucker. This from the Montgomery
MESSENGER OF yesterday. The arrangement
10 inst in accord with the sound views Of
the Uisputch on this subject. LII these MO-
Hall people will persist in their un'
wise and hurtful agitation, they ought tc
he met and overthrown-and they Will be-
Virginia will not repudiate the debt-set
| Element.
Speaking OF politics, how funny itsound
to hear so much brave talk from our north
ern Democratic friends about States rights
They've smelt it at last THAT odorou:
rat of centralization-and what rampage
they are on! Well, let's "cheer 'em" ant
| belD them all we can. Maybe it is not toe
late. But between ourselves ror it will no
do to talk out loud about such things), Wer
there not some people away back yonder d
long ago as 1861 who smelt that rat? Yes
and they wanted to kill it right then. in to
early bud and promise OF its baneful exist
ence. They honestly tried to do 1t, too
But, alasl our friends could not smell It il
their higher latitude, and they wouldn't le
/ us kill it. That's drawing it very mildly
but we ought not to call up the ghost OF TIA
unhappy past. They only mean thing "
have to say about it is, " We told you so
! first D; and having relieved ourselves Their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
An Income Tax.

The following article may be considered
as rather remarkable seeing that it comes
from Journal owned by man whose In
come is not less than thousand dollars a
day-we mean the New York Herald:
But, then, is this income tax so very
" odious" to Democrats? What is the in
come tax p tits simply the most effective,
most direct, most just, most equitable, and
most democratic means Of raising great
revenue ever applied in this country. 1t
does not tax existence, does not tax labor,
does not tax the neceSsaries of life, and does
not impose upon any individual bur-
den that it is impossible or even diff
cult to bear. 1t raises money 'Where
money is" It spares the poor man
and makes the rich man pay. IL
you want soldiers, 70 to the Deohe; if you
want money, 90 to the milionaiBes. That
is sound sense on Two great points OF
public policy, and the financial hall
OF that rule is filed by the in
come tax. 1t goes to the million
aires, and it is tax under which no
millionaire can return himself as a
pauper without perjury and without eX-
posing himself to the scandal and shame OF
a suit for recovery Of unpaid taxes. Such
a tax rs that, rightly understood by the
Democrats all over the country, would
hardly be odous in their eyes. AS to the
cry that every law we do not like is uncon-
stltutional, these arc the words OF John
Marshall I" Let the end be legitimate, let
it be within the scope Of the Constitution,
and all means which are appropriate. which
are plainly adapted to the end, which are
not prohibited. but consistent with the let
ter and spirit OF the Constitution, are con-
Marshall used to be an au-
thority with Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
On tha Fence

1t won't do, gentlemen who are aspiring
to seats in Congress, it won't do to try TO
evade the issue. You have got to meet it.
II you don't you will be left in the lurch.
The men who come to the front and settle
the debt question by settling the asitators
are the men whom the people will theresf-
ter delight to honor. And these remarks
apply as well to candidates for the United
States Senate as to candidates for the House
Of Representatives. ,a,,.,
The people Of Virginia must have peace ;
but peace they can never have until the
asltators are defeated at the ballot-box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

READJUsTERs' Caucus. were incl
dentaily informed yesterday "wednesday
that meeting OF number of read3usters
OF this county was held in Boy dton iasl
Monday, and action taken to place ticket
In the field In the coming legislative cam.
paign, independent Of the CONSERVATIVE
party, but In coilition with the Repupiicans.
We do not know what truth there Is IN tDe
rumor, but the curious conduct OF late o
some OF the prominent read1usters here
about warrants o suspicion OF It's correct
ness .MecElenburg Demo crdt.
They belong to the Mozart Hall faction =
not to the Conservative party. Let them 60
and rejoice that you are rid OF them. .,,,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
Virriuia is Getting ready for q lively leCis

Virginia is getting ready for lively icGis-
lati7c campaign this fall. and candidates for
legislative honors are rs thick in the Scye-
raj counties Of that State is sumac-bo>-
SONS. The Legislature to be elected will
choose 4 successor to Senator Johnston.
Among the candidates for this succession
are nearly all the members OF the present
delegation In the House, besides score ar
more OF lesser political lights in and out
OF public position. Probably the most
prominent candidate, however. is Repre-
sentative J. Randolph Tucker. man Of
pure personal character and most Villain
Gus devotion to BOurbonisM.-W 0Shl nJton
ReDutiicNn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

John Paul, senator from the Rockingham
district. has announced himself candidate
for reelection. We hope the debt-payers
will put a candidate in the field and beat
him. AS there is to be no rest from this
question, the debt-payers should run their
own candidate in every county and district
in the State.-Pearisburg Vlrginian.
That's the right spirit; and Southwest
Virginia is going to come out in the lead OF
the sections which will condemn the agi.
tators and regulators. She has had Il sur.
felt Of demagogism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
New Rocks.

The Last Essays Of Ella. BY CHARLES
The Yelto0 MaSk. By WILKIB COLLINS.
Money. A Tale. BY JULES TARDIEU.
Asaddte in The Vest. By WILLIAM L.
RIDElNG fit name).
These four belong to Appleton's Neao
Handy Eotume Series. Price, zoe. each'
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON " 20.
Eniphanies of The Risen Lord. BY GEORGE
DANA BoARDaAN, author Of " studies IN
the Creative week." &c. New York: ID.
APPLETON & Co. 1879.
This book is dedicated Ito all who in
sorrow. in illness, in WEAKNESS. in. patient
service. are looking for the blessed hope OF
His glorious Epiphany
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Life of His Royal Highness the
Prince ConS0rt. By THEODORE MARTIN.
With Portraits. Volume ~. New York
D. APPLETON s. Co. 1879.
A readable book, and one that ought, to
End ready market.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il co.
English Composition. Bv JOHN NICoLL,
nj. A., Balllol, OXon, LII. D., Professor
or English Language and Literature in the
University of,Gasgow. New York: D..
APPLETON Il Co. 1879. -
This is one OF the Literature Primers
edited by j. r. GREEN. 1t is very short
and incomplete-imperfect. Good enough,
but not destitute Of faults. 4,
For sale by VEST, TOMBSTONE Co. !, y.
Milton. BY sToProRD A. BROOKE New
York: D.. APPLETON & Co.. 1879. ,3-- -,
This is brief Life Of MILTON (l67 pages)
It is a volume Of the series OF elassica
Wrtters edited BIZ JOHN RICHARD GRERa.t
For sale by w EST, JOHNSTON q Co. "A 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
EXEsT ESzssGS-
TRASD EXCURSION,
NNA-ND ENt'E'D-'f
" UNDER THE AUSPICES Or S1as.--ss -as
BHOAD-STHErT MErHUDlSr EPISCOPAL


" UNDER THE AUSPICES Or &alxA-~s-asSs.
BHOAD-STHEET METHuDlSr EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
to OLD POINT. >ORFoLk, ard "AsliiSGIoS'
TUESDAY. August 3. 1879. on the splendid steam.
or ARIEL. independent Order oad-Fcltows and
knights OF Pyibiis 10 join us in this excursion
Specla, terms TO eXcur-ions;S 1T llySeia Hotel,
Old POINT. go 90
Tickets 10 Ola Point and Norfolk, ~ Washing
ION go. Good for seven days.
Boat leaves the wharf IL TO a. NJ
CARRIER viii send for cXcur&ion!atS ana lake tNehi
TicEets for Sale az j. Watson phn!ps's, I0l west
Grace street j. =. Wilkinson 4 Coz, % north
| SluIn street; T. l.. ID. Warord's. east Broad
street; Woochousc 4 Parham'S, 10y east Main
street W. Iiol, Richardson's, 10 north Fourteenth
street; Charles +. Berrian'S, druggist ITO Main
street G. NJ Lumpkln's. drusg>t 5Ol north Tween.
". fth stIect and At CARRIERS Ticket Agency, S2G
east Main street and also from The following com
| mittees: officers and members OF Friendship
Lodge l. o. O. f.. aud r. \. SpragginS, at Hicks 4
| Co.'S, on Twcnly-third street between Main aud
| Cary; Or. W. +. Richardson's drugstore, Seven.
teenlh street near Venaole: j. G. Sattei white, al
Cartwright & Sous. &c Cove rnor street. 4. u. Grey
No 10 Ninth street aul 6. W. Lonxswortb, Twelfth
and Hull streets, Manchester: committee OF hniSht
| Of Pyihias and committee ofCourt Richmond, 40
| 8, |. y. Foresters. y ZS-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
DEA'EsdS.

Died. Suddenly at Sliltoro' Springs, on The MORN
III. of The 20 II Of July. JOHN MAIDEN; aged
eighty vear>.
The funeral will take pact. from the First Prcsby-
tcran chII.cn at iai-pa~t O'Clock THIS tIu:SdayJ
AFTERNOON. Friends and ac,luatintancrs 81 ise
family are invited 10 attend.
Died. in amelia county. Weincsdlr. july %.
1879. at the residence OF hcr son, JOHN Dtackw"vi
Blntl Ed. in the ifty-nn wear OF her aye, Mrs
REBECrA BOILING BLAND, rc'icr OF the late
Dr. George &. liian::. 81 Not"way county. 4 q
,iau.htrr Of the late Dr. John Biacswo Strtchan,
of Petersburg. Va.
Petersburg an! Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

The great majority OF the property.boid-
ers and large taxpayers Of this county
favor the late settlement of the debt
Pedrisburg HtrgitiGn. ...... . 4 81
50 u i. here and 30 il ise no doubt. in
every county and city in the State.
The leading agitators spend more thal
twice the amount o. their taxes ID tFaYel,
ling from county TO county, but their vie;
Tins do not contribute largely TO the Golfers
o. the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
HANOVER COUNTY.

ROCKVILLE, July %. 1879.
Editors Dispatch: Ills seldom that any
community was ever more distressed by
an accident than ours was yesterday.
Johnnie W., older son Of d. Fl. and Eliza
Dug.Ins, with his brother Jimmie, went
about sunset, as usual, to bring The horses
from the pasture. After entering the pas
turc, Jimmie was called back Il few minutes
by his mother for some crranG, but soon re-
turned to the pasture with his former in
tention. After catching the horse, he in
tended riding around to see about his
brother johnnie, whom he found lying with
his face TO the ground. lie got down and
lifted him up, but found he was dead. and
ran to the house to give he alarm. \ large
bruise with the skin slightly fractured vas
found behind the left car. 1t i not known
whether lie caught the horse and WAS
thrown from il or not, but it is supposed be
clught il by the tail and was kicked. and
tried TO avoid the blow by turning his head.
Last December twelve months ago he was
thrown sensecss by the same horse, and
doubtless would have been killed then, but
for having weak stirrnp-leahcr> which gave
away and released his body from being
dragged 10 death. lie was Il bright, aztec
Tomato. kind. and obedicrt little son, and
was much beloved by everybody that knew
him. WILLIAM }. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
RIcUMOND, July %. 1870.


Editors OF Dispatch: Dear Sirs,-Wc
.Soticc in your to-day's issue, in the report
OF the proceedings OF the Court OF Appeals
ct WytheviI", copied from the Wrthcvilc
Enterprise. that l.. II. Page, Esq, is named
as counsel for II. W. Hey. Please say that
we are the counsel, and the ongy counsel,
Cor Mr.. Hey, and oblige.
Very respectfully. &C.
SAMUEL VI. IL CHARLES L. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
The RAILROAD WAR AT PlTrsBURG.-It

THE RAILROAD WAR AT PlTTsBURG.-It is
reported ut Pittshurg that the Plttsburg
and Lake Erie railroad is contemplating a
movement to counteract the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio roads connection
recently consummated in Pittsburg. The
pew route, as understood at present, is to
start from Harrisburg over the Cumberland
Valley railroad to Chambersburg, thence to
Bedford and Somerset; from Somerset to
headwaters OF the Youghioghenny, which
stream it will follow until it joins the Mo.
nongahela at McKeesport, and. crossing on
a bridge at that point, enter Pittsburg on
the south side. 1t will here make connec-
ton with the Lake Erie road. 1t is un-
derstood that Vanderbilt, who is heavy
stakeholder in the Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
is the protector OF the scheme, in which he
will have the support, as he already has
the sympathy, of the people OF Pittsburg
and. Western Pennsylvania. A corps of
engineers is now engaged in surveying the
new route. What the combination will do
to obstruct the enterprise is unknown.
This is fine field for the display OF Colo
mel Tom Scott's genius should he return
from abroad with clear head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

We have received a pamphlet copy Of
Mayor KEILEY's elegant Grafton delivered
at Loudon Parks Baltimore-an Grafton
about which we have at least once eX-
pressed our opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

NORWICH, Conn, July a6.-WillIam Fay,
WHO has been ii sober and faithful coach-
man for several years for Mr., Lorenzo
BLACKSTONE, Of this city, has fallen heir 10
$4,000 in Ireland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

Perhaps it is we'll to explain that The Will
mirgton On. CO. Post is owned and edited
by a Federal ofice-holder.- Washington
Republican.
Just so. That's the way Mr.. SHERMAN is
to get the 1873 votes of the South in the Re.
publican National Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

HUNTERS VIcT1M--The Staunton Vindi-
Gator announces the death of Mrs. Emily
j. Creigh, and says: "She was the widow
OF David s. Creigh, whose execution at
Brownsburg, Rockbridge, by order OF Ma
jor-Geueral Hunter, Of the United States
army, in 1854, created more feeling through
on that remarkable raid. Mr.. Creigh was a
citizen of high standing in Greenbrier, aud
an elder Of the Presbyterian Church, and
while defending bis family from the vio-
lence Of Federal soldier killed him with
an axe. He was afterwards captured and
turned over to General Hunter, who was
on, bis way up the Valley, and who, after
getting to aBrownsburg, had him court
martialed and hung. 1t was a.cold-blood-
ed murder, and the action Of Hunter. was
almost universally condemned by the Off.
GERS OF his command"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS.
PLEASANT COMPARATIVE SNAKE STORIES
rCorrcspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

a,f, July 90, 1910.
This place is filed up to overlooking
with guests, and vefy pleasant company,
too. The water is superior, aud the pro
prietor and wife and everybody very ac-
commoaating. want 20 tell You two snake
storles-both positively true: In Louisa
county, not Tar from Gotham depot, q gea'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
sg,ETENtiS

OFFICE Of rnEi
OLD DOMINION IRON AND NAIL WORKS o.,
RICHMOND, VA. july -. 1879. :?
y5NHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF Tie
4 SHARElIDl Of THIS tnMfANl VIII
he held ut Ii,cic ctlicc MONDAY, Ausn,i an. al
] = O'Clock u. i. IT, Lilo -
~ 29-Gt CoHi"i'i'''' tN~s''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
S,,rIrr.CIES, EYE-GLASSks. &c.

no REGAIN YOUR Sight S7sG
FOR 25t. .r-T srkI'rA.
"a. at 1904 Msin street and sc! palt ,rtmtnt 81!
SI or EYEGLASSES. arTps 81, a,''i iSn 2oc
superior quality always on .an HI,s exc Sy
upwards. skilfaily ADJUSTED - - 20 TT1uWARplN,
Practical opt;lap, watchmsAc;: aatI s,u ,llss.
NH 22-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
SJMMER-NIGII1'S GARDEN CONCERT.

KE~sNlCu'> BAEDAED ORCHESTRA
will render choice programme at The AritseT-HAi'e
Glr,icn Seventh street between Marshall AMI broad
TONIGHT, commencing 1T s.: s'co"k. SlGh"!
FELIX JAEpELLA will play clarinet soo' WIN or
chcs;r.d accompaniment.
,tr,i..inu. 1ur IS 25-F&TutSe1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

The undersigned In retiring Prom the otu ni n,
Win which he has been for so up.ny years con-
nec,ed, TO engage in u more active and outdoor
business returns thanks for forper patronage, ahS
INDUCES the hope that the Snme WIN ne Us sa,
every effort will be made 10 perpeuaIe u. s aeknS"
lodged reputation. JOHN iL tn,
JULY ], 1879, " i-sV"A"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
10 PARASOL>, PARA~t,,>

we nav" selected on. Of orr so. i.r.
SOILS "hich we VIII s" at,bou' NJ l.. y
COST ""Ho this rs our whot" - csor ..s...-.
be Sold and we will sacrifice 90 dor. .'s.
jy23 Lry}, i,,...,,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

Thcy have REDUCED rag p,,,...
s s,o from me-. lhH TO FIFTY PER CENT. r.'.'
WHOLE STOCK. which anus, -. w MIR
short time fiy23l Ir,,,. no., '' rt.74
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEk-
IL SHIP.-The old and established firm OF Jor
~ TYLER 4 Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent JOHN TYLER retiring freM The sans. ,,,
The bu,iness Will be continued by Tue SEf'toh
PARTNER, uuter The same tlrn name AZ" ~ TIC
old locality, 1e03 Main street. rp 8 ,,n
JULY I, 1879,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

THE GREAT CLOSING SALE co,~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

H CLOSING OUT! CLOSING ,,,.,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

1T AT COHEN BROTHERS uu v 49,.
day larg" s;o"t 81 L.itL~. in h,tch 49,. fl'.-
real ana imitlli n. i'll"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
CONCERTS.
S.ENCiER HALL l..

TESSNlCu-TO-NlGllT-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

r,s STORY OF THE DROUGHT AND RETURNING
p,IS-REylvAL IN POLlTIcs-TuE MOZART
HALL rARTY-sNAKEs, AGAS-PERsoEAL,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
how he made the mistake which he Afterwards

how he made the mistake which he afterwards
corrected In the newspapers. and before the
summon witnesses, but could not explain. Wit
Bess did not 90 to Sherman or any one to take
steps to prevent the great wrong done to Stenser
papers. Witness would not tell why he waited
SO long before the affldayt was corrected.
Witness was asked II he gave Stenger to I'M
be bought to testify. and suddenly remembered
that In his statement yesi erday he asserted that
the only person he had spoken TO stenger
about was Swaizie. Hs supposed SteDRer I'M
derstOod the whole thing. Gibson never gave
money to witness. but told Weber to give 1t to
AT this point the chairman read the following
kilograms. saying that Acklen denied all knowl-
edge Of them:
To A. M. Gibson. Washington:
What action do you contemplate In Weber's
case. Iconsider athousand dollars will settle It.
(Signed) J. II. ACKLEN.
Hon. J. H; Acklen. New Orleans:
A dispatch. pnspor.ine q be signed by youu j.
Received r. ny once IT, 1isht duEEi ,ns ny ab
nothing to do. and contains propositions which
stances. Unless some one used your name you
Witness, said be took the frst telegram above
To, the telegraph Office for Mr.. Acklen. The
M. Hiscoci then offered ihe following:
Whereas. there has been published an affida-
Wit Of James E, Anderson, dated October 30,
1873. together with correspondence with E. l.,
Weber. both witnesses having been called and
examined ny this com mittee. TO the effect that
the said Anderson suppressed certain facts and
material testimony on account OF pecuniary
consideration paid to him by one Sypher, and
that said Weber testified faiaoiy; and
Whereas. the evidence Of said witness ID the
only evidence upon which the charges against
Secretary Sherman can be prosecuted; there
lore be Il
Resoiped. That said Anderson be recalled and
examined touching the allegations In said aff1-
davit.
After discussion the resolution was held back
for future consideration.
The committee adjourned till Monday. when
the cipher dispatches In question will be set
flpd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
STRONGER THAN EvER-
nODERATE REPUBLICANs WON
OVER TO MS SUPPORT.
N Revenge That France Proposes To
Take ON Germany-HOw She Will
Hegs In Alsace-L0rralne.

LONDON Jan. 25-A Paris dispafch says that
sdvicAs from thoroughly trustworthy sources
stata that so far from Gambetta being at all
veakened by the ministerial triumph the other
My. his conduct during that crisis has tended
d win over to him many OF the more. timid and
conservative Repnblicaps. Tho hitherto held
made that Gambetta. ere long will give fresh
evidence OF his desire to give the radical Repub
jlcans the cold shoulder and become the leader
n the great middle party.
The foreign relations Of France are. at pres,
spt. In a very good shape. She has no quarrel
with any one. Her hone and intention OF OBJ
aiming revenge from Germany Is not aban-
doped but postponed. A very high per sOnage
IL Paris remarked, the other day, that France
would take her revenge upon Germany, but In
her own way and at her own time. BY showing
Germany how liberty Ia welded with order. and
peace with prosperity in our republic. we shall
i've such an i'm petus to r publican feelings In
Germany that the empire which invites It's own
destruction by It's repressive measures will. In
time, be swept away. and Germany will resolve
fself into number OF petty States. Alsace and
Lorraine will come back to us and we can march
10 Berlin IL we wish.