davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-04
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP fEf4
y COMPANY. s88&2
FOR NEW YORK.

Tbs company Will disp4tcn one OF their spl.D|t
su-amers-OLD DOMINION, WYAN0KF. MAN.
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, and RlCHMUND--
every TUESDAf, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY al
hPh water.
These shins are entirely new. and were built ex.
pressly for this route.
They ave splendid saloons, state-rooms, and bath
rooms.
TIE fare, accommodations, and attentions are ua
SURPASSED.
Ships going north land at Pier 81, North river
foot uf Beach street. ships coming south sail from
per 40. Norsh river, foot OF Christopher street.
Freight received GnLli O'Clock I. NJ. oaiiy.
Freights FOR points beyond New YORK forwsI0tc
With dispatch and no charge msde except sctBa'
penses incurred.
Cabin fare 70 New York, el2 stecrsse, 80 an
se.
ror further Information spplyto
GEORGE w. ALLEN Il CO, Agents,
oyIQ nf,ic, Coinna nvf wisryes. Rocke t0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-04

EOR PHILADELPHIA AND tin
Il FALL RIvER.-Steamer EVER $3.50
NAN, Captain CARR, will receive freight for the
above ports until TUESDAY the 4th instant, ai l
A, ". j. W. MCCARRICK.
Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-04
PATRoNIzE THE HOME LINE.
AssERGER RATES REDUCED STILL MORE.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoMPANY'S JAMES
RIVER LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-04

RICHMOND. rRxp'a POTOMAC r. Eco, ~
RICHMOND. Va. November " 1917.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 81 ie'"
~ trains on this road vii run as follows
NORTH BOUND. ..,,v fan.
ara A NJ. leaves Byrd-Suees station daily !en'
cept sundays; due At wsshmkw"
l:i0 n. NJ: Bsltimcre, 500
Philadelphia, t:5e Pm; New i"~
1000 r. III Ats. sus
AZ Wsshsngton. CPS z. ~ bainm4,e
ll:2SP 81. Ph.isdelphia, $50 ~ b.
New York, S:45 A NJ. n,
400 r. NJ. ACCOkNC3ATIoN TRAlr .os
Juuction. leaves Rroxd street slN'S
daily fexeert Sne dsys).
SOUTH ROUND. Ali,
lO:l6 r, NJ. arrives AZ Byra-street stAuot ,as,v
(except Sundsysl. Leaves NV iof -
6:l0 "A. a.; Philadelphia. llSs
NJ; Halrmore, $50 z, W.. Wsilus'
al.AO A. A.. arrives Al Byrd-Str<tt station daily
Leaves New York, 1000 +. ~. rn ,.
adelphia, lao A. NJ; bAumwe'
x:6S A. " WAshiugson, 300 A. ~.
s:<s A. H.. xCCOSdMcDAlIONr TRAN AInsSss
IS Bronl-Stress station ds,ty tsx~p'
6unlaysh Q. A.TAaton.,r
xE q. xxHas. GeassAi ssp<riasssdsnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-04

d sSs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-04
SALE OF THE CAROLINA CENTRAL

NH I3-law10t
National Republican., 1880-11-06

had paid their capitation tax into the state
treasury and were entitled to suffrage
were debared from voting under the
ilimsy prctext that their tux receipts were
signed by Auditor MAssIE's du'y ap-
pointed collector and not 10y himself, when
it would have been physical impossibiity
for the auditor to have signed all those re-
ceipls himself The state received the
money--no question is raised on that
point; and those who paid their money
were entitled to the right of suffrage, but
they were despoiled Of that right by a
mere quibble, because the success of Mr..
TUCKER demanded IL. Other improper
agencies were re5ortcd to, but this was
among the most unjust and outrageous.
One satisfaction comes to compensate this
outrage, and that is found in the fact that
Mr.. TUCKER will be in q minority in the
house, and hence harmless in congress. His
power of mischief is destroyed, and that
compensates in some degree for the dis
honest agencies that promoted TUcKERs
election
National Republican., 1880-11-06

whether it emergcs from postoflice or any
other hiding-plnce. 1t dcspises disloyalty
to party and principle as it does that relat-
ing to the union and the old flag, and If
wo differ from Mr.. MCKENzIE in these
traits, it is 30 much the worse for him. We
have no quarrel with Mr. NICK ENzrE, though
he seems dcsirious that one should occur.
He is not responsible to THE RkPuBLICAN
except as an intcgcr In the republican
party. but TO that party for his trcachery 10
its nominations; neither is THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, responsible to him for it's con-
duct, except when it shall indulge in per-
sonaliiies toward him, which will require
stronger provocaiion than his splccny at
tack upon II TO produce serious rupture.
Indeed, we rather sympatlize with Mr.. Nc
KENzTE's infrmity and pity the folly that
has prompted him to throw his glove at our
feet We will leave him to explain his
trenchery to the republican party, to an in-
coming administration which desired to Sc
cure as strong republican delegation in
congress as possible. Mr.. mckenzie has
aided TO the full extent of his influence to
bring defeat to two districts, both Of which
are lost TO u.s. His rcsponsi bility for his
course he must settle with President GAR
FIELDS administration and the republican
party Of his own state. If they respect
and reward his open and persistent troach-
cry 70 party and principle we shall then
feel satisfied that we have mistaken thcr
appreciation Of what constitutes party
GOOD faith
National Republican., 1880-11-06
THE DEBRIS OF INFAMY.

The fading echoes of most villanous
campaign bring to The eye and ear the fol-
lowing sentiment:
II has bcen said.-and IL Is n most revolving
sentiment.that labor is only commodity
that should ba bought where it can be had
the cheapest"
at has been said " is The towards
weapon when he strikes at reputation, and
in this instance il may be worth while to
state that the revolving sentiment" re-
ferred to above is an extract from the
shameless forgery perpetrated in the name
Of MOREY by the democratic leaders TO
smirch and defeat General GARFIELD The
crime failed Of its purpose, and now for the
coparceners in that crime to repeat the "rc-
voting sentiment is more infamous, if
possible, than the original offense. The
revolving sentiment" which is so repre-
hensiblo with the forgers was never uttered
by General GARFIELD, nor has he ever
uttered anything akin TO it, and the perpe-
traitors of the infamous forgery of the
MoREY letter knew it well when they per-
perated the crime, and they know it now
after the forgery has failed to accomplish
its heinOus purposes. If the crime of for
gerry is infamous, how much more infamous
is it, after that crime has be en- exposed, to
sneakingly use the sentiment therein con-
tanned and impute it TO an innocent party.
One thing is evdent-the crimes and infa-
nous meanness of the democrats in the
late canvass did not die with the defeat or
that party. They survive the disaster for
future use, and though they may crafty a
perverted taste they will never fertilize
the interests and prospects of the demo-
cratic party. Our opponents should bury
their methods ont of sight, that they may
be forgotten if they ever hope TO gain
popular confidence and respect.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

THE republicans of West Virginia made
splendid fight amid many discourage
ments' Other southern republicans might
with advantage to The party and them
selves initiate the courage aud faithfuness
Of their brethren Of lhe mountain stnte.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

TENNESSEE did nobly. A republican
governor a gain Of twenty in the legisla-
ture, gain OF two and possibly three men,
bers OF congress are achievements which
give promise of an early redemption of the
whole state. But then Tennessee was
never moro than half bourbon.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

THE New York Central park commissioners have
forbidden the use Of bicycles in the park; and the
police commissioners are requested to forbid them
being ridden at q rate exceeding two miles pei
hour in the public streets. Such restrictions will
put an end to silent wheels.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

JAMES CoULT4 the British seaman who steerod
the shannon into action with the Chesapeake, died
at Mon.rose Scotland. october |. lie was ninety
five years old, had served in the English navy thir
ty-two years, was in seventeen naval engagements
and wounded four times. He has been a ponsionel
for half century
National Republican., 1880-11-06

Az old "Forty-niner" writes to the Standard of
London recommending Judge Lynch as a substi-
tute for the constabulary in ireland. lie says two
weeks OF n vigilance committee will natten the
land league so that Its members and abettors Will
be in hiding or ont Of the country. TO our mind
tho land league itself looks like an organization
Of Judge LynChs court.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

THE Tirgiaia Liberal helped to defeat a
republican candidate for member of con-
gress in the eighth Virginia district, and
then it turned up its own toes. II goes to
Its tomb "unwept, unhouored and unsuug."
National Republican., 1880-11-06

SPEAKING Of General GARFIELD the day
Rfter election the Louisville CoUier-Jou,aml
says:
Yielding to no ono In detestaton for the
party record Of the man who has been elected
president of the United States, we declared
early IN the canvass what we here tako leave
to repeat that he is person of commanding
intellect volnminous experience In public
ntfairs, incapable alike Of personal venality or
malignity, aud capable of being and of wish
ing to be a just chief magistrate. That this
will be his purpose and policy we sincerely
hope.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
LEWIS MKENzIEs CONGRATULATIONS.

We sympaihzc with LEWIS MCKENZIE,
postmaster of Alexandria, in his congrNtu-
lations to one of his coparceners in treach-
cry over the result of the late presidential
election, for we rejoice with exceeding joy
at that event. Our rejoicing, however may
be prompted by higher considerations than
those which seem TO actuate this Alexan-
dria official We arc happy because the
result rebounds to the general welfare of
the nation, while MCKENZIE may hope to
be continued in Office by the incoming adj
mnistration, which he has labored to
weaken by aiding in bringing defeat to
two republican candidates for congress in
his state. We would not have moved
hand TO lift the guise of his political hypoc-
risy from him after all his treachery and
mischief if he had m Obesity retired from
the field of his treason, leaving the next
administration to settle with him for his
violation of principle and good faith, But
in his letter of congratulation he takes oc-
casion to utter the following, which is a
slight departure from the truth in regard
TO The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN:
Tho course of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
In interfering ignorantly in Virginia matters,
particularly in tho first aud eighth congres,
sional Districts has lost the republicans both
of these districts, which would not have beon
the fact If decent men had been nominated or
substituted.
The above is needless and very foolish
and mcndacious attack upon THE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN, which challenges at
tention. 1t Is due to the fidelity of his
tory to say that THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN had nothing TO do with the nomina-
tons in those districts until the republi-
cans had presented them for the suf-
RACES Of the people. Recognizing it
as duty based upon political good
faith, THE NATIoNAL REPUBLICAN has
used its best endeayors since their nom
inatlon to promote the election Of both
Colonies WoLTZ and BAYLY, For this it
has no apology to make TO any man or set
Of men who play the r0ie Of rebels against
the authority OF the republican party II
has no sympathy with party treason,
National Republican., 1880-11-06

THENew York Hcrai3 calls upon the dem
ocratic party to un!oad-to cast away the
leaders who have brought so mnch trouble
to it. But whatwill the party be without its
leaders? a democrat under any other
name would smell as bad and would be in
Stantly detected by truly loyal people.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

TAMMANY charges Irving hall with cut
ting HANCOCK to spite KELLY and revenge
TILDEN's defeat at Cincinnati. Irving
hall on the other hand, charges that
KELLY sacrificed HANCOCK to save GRACE.
When one remembers the affecting scene
upon the platform at Cincinnati when
FAULKNER and KELLY embraced amid the
cheers and tears of the brigadiers, the pres
ent discord jars upon the finest feelings OF
our nature.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
THE SMITH 4 EGGR MANUFACTURING CO.,

LOCK BoX 1908, BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Manufacturers Of speclnlties In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government and Giant Pad
locks, ewing Machine Locks, Plano Locks, Organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant sash Chaln au-
periQr 10 every othor and worry much cheaper No
special pulley required The Smith g. Egge MAnutlc-
turing Co. also gives special attention 70 tho mlking
OF estimates for tho cost OF tho manufacture of put
enied inventions and MI The necessary tooa ana the
manufacturing OF tho Same on royalty, AL commu-
ulcatlona treated con ntdentally. oclGeo6m
National Republican., 1880-11-06

THE democratic organ informs us that
its party Headers" desire the republicans
to control the senate and house as we'll as
the executive. In this the aforesaid "lead-
ers" are for once in line with majority of
the people. We shall have republican
government throughout and will very will
ingly accept the responsibility.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

SENATOR BLAINE never performed an
net more creditable to himself or more use
ful to this nation than when he boldly
charged that the south had large number
of representatives. in congress to which it
was not entitled because the right of suf-
frage was denied to colored citizens in that
section" That was truth which startled
the country and led the people TO guard
the future welfare of the nation by placing
the power of congress in the hands of
statesmen who respect the rights of all
men and propose hereafter that they shall
be protected.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
MINOR TOPICS.

or II. .7i6 registered voters in Sacramento county.
California, only 5i2 nrc natives OF the state Clear
case Of carpet.bag rule.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

Is 1875 we sent to France 100000 bushels of
wheat; in the year ending June 30, 1880, We sent
there A lO))OoO bushels. How is this for an in
crease Of business?
National Republican., 1880-11-06

THE vicksburg Herald speaks of the
Yazoo river country as "murder-cursed
community" and of its long list of "assas-
sinations and killings, not one of which has
been followed by legal punishment" Ifa
northern paper made similar assertion it
would be accused of preaching n doctrine of
hate and waving the bloody shirt.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

No engine propelled by steam gives so small q
per cent Of motive power in proportion 10 fuel ex-
pended as the railway locomotive. Only from
three to four and a-half per cent of the power of
fuel is utilized, and the present engine on our
American roads Is the most eXtrGvagGnI In lis fuel
demand Of any in the world our wooden freight
cars, too are tremendous dead weights averaging
three pounds 10 every pound Of freight carried. A
writer In "Bralstrcers" makes the astounding as.
scrton that not over one pound in hundred of
the fuel consumed Is actually applied to the move
ment Of tho load the rest Is absorbed by waste and
friction" To the inventive genius who will over
como oven q small percentage Of this enormous
loss a remuneration far exceeding the yield of The
richest gold mine Is assured.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
NIxY DIXIE.

GARFIELD has 510 electoral votes and is
elected.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

IT seems that the Rev, J. HYATT SMITH,
who is elected over Hon. s. b. CHIrTENDEN
MS member Of congress from Brooklyn, is
not as much of a democrat as he has been
counted. We have doubted the correctness
Of the democratic claim as to his democ-
racy, for under an intimate acquaintance
of more than quarter of century we had
come to regard him as a stolwart republi-
can-as much so us the Rev. Henry WARD
BEEcHER. Mr.. SMITH is q man of fine
abilities and attainments, and will make
his mark in debate, We rather think in
his case the democrats have caught a
tartar.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
NOYEmDER DRAWING.
eiiG,4O0
NHH17VNVW
Hair Tickets. 81.
al Tickets. gafOD.

III TNNUT5I 5EIUUs
ran In Letter, or send by
BY REGISI Erred LElc
orders OF 81 and
be sent ut our expense.
'Onrler-JOurnal Building,
llJ hrOadway, New YORK,
W York avenue aud li3
National Republican., 1880-11-06
1870 Pdses,
Whole Tickets, Sc.
Fl Tickets, $50.

- ittAthNs fTFps
Remit Money or Bank
Express. DON'T END
TER OR pOSTOFBICE q
upward, by Express, car
II. M. BuARDAlAN,
Louisville, ~, or 801 and
or j. w, CLARK, 1908 N,
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-06

WHILE JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER may
be declared elected rs member of congress
from thesixth Virginia district, the methods
rcsorted to TO secure that result are dis
honorable 10 himself to his state aud to
the congress 10 which he will relate. If
the voters Of that district had received fair
play Mr.. TUCKER would no doubt have
been relegatod to private life after the close
of his present torn. But great and grleyous
wrongs were perpotratod in behalf Of his
success. Thousands Of cOlored voters who
National Republican., 1880-11-06

IT is to be hoped that no republican will
be worried over the wild rumors set aaoat
by the democrats that the electoral vote of
New York is to be counted out on account
of the frauds in New York city. Let no
one be disturbed by this democratic bug
bear The republican majority of $4,000
cannot be wiped out by treachory, neither
can congress disturb it without revolution
nry methods, and these are not feasible at
the present time. GARFIELD is honestly
elected aud lie will be legally and success
fully inaugurated in spite Of the cry of
fraud on the interpostion Of ways that are
lark and tricks that are vain"
National Republican., 1880-11-06

PHILADELPHIA cast l73 400 ballots November @ of
which about 06 900 were IN favor OF the republican
and II 900 In favor of the democratic candidates,
This vote is the largest polled IN that city and
shows that nearly every porson entitled to the suf
frnge exercised his privilege on that day. 1t Is to
be noted that the electors showed unusual ndc-
pendence in their voting especially IN the case Of
the selection of city comptroller. This oAicor Is
the supervising and auditing accountant Of the
municipal treasury The candidate Of the demo-
crats was Mr. r, Pattson, and he Is tho only demo-
orat elected of the several city officers voted for
The reason must have been potent which induced
33 900 voters In the republican party 10 select him
over the party candidate and give him
a majority of over 1900. Without dis
cuSsng why this action was had, VIC are
satisfied In discovering that the people do rule
and that where free untrammeed suffrage prevails
independent action is possible, and occurs when
tho necessity demands IT, The people Of Pha
dophla evidently found that In Mr., Pattison they
had the opportunity 10 secure an honest, capable
and faithful agent, and they therefore chose him.
Tho lesson to be learned by this incident IS that
the suffrage, as we have It IN America Is the great
engine to secure good government or 10 oyerturn
bad government, and If allowed TO be freely eX-
erclsed, without trammes restrictions or unneces-
sary qualifications 1t can be thoroughly trusted to
perform It's full duty parallel case occurs in
New York There the democrats have safely, here
toGore, counted on Il majority of 5OO1O yet their
candidate for mayor Is elected by the narrow ma
jorlty Of 1000 In a total vote Of 20S0)0, John Kelly
has received notice that the community which he
assumes 10 rule will not submit beyond limit The
electors have called a halt there as In Philadel-
Shla. These Giles have been considered striking
examples Of tho failure OF universal suffrage to Sc
cure good government yet tiecos we cite cindicate
that the citizens are capable aud wingt TO take de-
cisIye action when they think the time for action
has come,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
A Youthful ImpOster.

Messrs. Sanford, Chamberlain d
Albers, druggists, have received q let
ter from the house OF M. Loppen-
heimer & Co., Baltimore, under date
of 18th inst, stating that on that day
a youth representing himself as a son
of Mr.. Sanford, of the firm, made aps
plication to their establishment for
some pecuniary assistance. He put
up a story that he was on his way to
Washington to meet son Of Hon.
Horace Maynard, to go on hunting
expedition with him. He made
an excuse for being out
Of funds, bnt his appeal
did not, fortunately, procure the
friends desired.
The young scape grace claimed to be
shipping clerk for Sanford, Chamber
lain & Albers, aud appeared, according
to the letter, to be somewhat convers>
ant with the details of the firms stock
and operations. He was regarded with
suspicion, however and put off. Mr.
Sanford has written for description
Of the impostor, and may be able to
spot him by that means.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
SHOULD BE ARRESTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 19.-An
italian named Charles e. Auchise, of
genteel appearance and excellent ad-
dress, who falsely represents himself
as being connected with the secret
service division of the treasury de-
partment, is now travelling in the
south, and by means of forged drafts
on New York, and the use of stolen
and altered registered bonds, is
swindling persons out of large sums
of money, Chief Brooks, of the
secret service, says he should be
arrested wherever found and COM
mitted as a vagrant until some of
his numerous victims have an oppor~
tunity to institute proceedings for
his extradition and punishment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
FIRST EDITION.
n3O p. NJ.
TELEGRAPHIC.
RAILROAD MATTERS.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-The World
saws: At a meeting held at the resi-
dence of G. P. Huntington, in COM
phance with an understanding az
rived at at a dinner given by Mr..
Romeo, at which a committee was ap-
pointed to consider the best means
of facilitating early and complete
railway communication with Mexico,
the following members of the COM
mittee were present: Chairman,
General Grant; M. Romeo, repre-
senting Mexico; G. P. Huntington,
Southern Pacific; General Dodge,
Texas Pacific; Jay Gould, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas; G. f.
Walrush, who offers the Palmer
and Sullivan grant, Edward d.
Adams Mexican central grant and
Sonora grant, T. Jefferson Coolidge
Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe r. r,
and j. FL. Work. The whole sub
ject was fully discussed, the main
question being the desirableness Of
complete fusion of all interests
represented and a general participa'
ton in forming new and adequate
scheme for establishing railway com.
munications on an adequate scale,
not only between this country and
the Mexican republic, but it was unan
imously resolved as a sense of the
meeting that a complete fusion O.
the interests represented is advisa
bic. A sub committee, consisting ot
Gen. Grant chairman, Nickerson
Walrishofer, Adams, Crocker, Cool
edge and Dodge were appointed t.
devise plan by which the objec
may be attained, and justice done al
interests.