davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31


200 pieces Of NEW LAWNS,
600 PARAsoLs and Sun UMBRELLAS,
leo pairs LACE CURTAINS,
800 dozen TOWELS, 5000 FANS,
100 LINEN LAP-RoBEs,
500 pairs WHITE and CoLoRED CoRsETs,
100 dozen NAPKINS,
100 pieces new-style GINGHAMs.
DRESS GOODS:
SILKS, SATIys, BRoCADEs, PEKIN STRIPES,
CAsHMERFs, MoHAfRs, and ALPAcAs. Also. q
large stock of ULsTERs. READY.MADE DRESSES
and Ladies' UNDERWEAR At The lowest prices al
IxyY BROrHERs' One Price Store.
DisCOLoRED TEETH rendered beaatifuliy white
by the use OF MEADE & BAKERS SAPoNINx DEN
THRICE. Fifty cents a box.
WE ADVISE ALI IN WANT
OF
PURE wHIsKEY
TO USE
W.D. BLAIR & CO.'S
.ALPIhA"
Art t250 A GALLON.
FOR OFFENSIVE BREATH from decayed teen
.na diseased gums, use MEADE BAkkx's CAR
poIrc Mourn-wAsn. Fifty cents bctf'e.
---------- 9tn
RAReAIss AT HUTzLER BRoruEnR.
IScfpIRyr TARTAR AND scURF removed ~
MEADE 4 BAKERS sAroSiSs DkssiS"'0A'
Fifty cents box
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

FIVE HUNDRED PIECES NEW ToRcHoN LAcTs
at very low prices just opened at rLrus MEYER 4
SOy's. ttf t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

LADIES' WHITE BAsQUEs, handsomely trim
med and very cheap. at the NEW YORK AUCTION
HOUSE, 523 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

III. Il. DlPb1, VI. w.
InOnd. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

The new feature now at the NEW YORK AUc-
TIoN HOUSE, 523 Broad street, Is big stock Of
LADIES' UNDERWEAR and BAsQUEs, remarkably
cheaD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
THE HYGElA HOTEL,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
MONROE.
OPEN ALL The YEAR.
fqpsl to any hotel IN the United States as Sum-
iner ResOr; or co!d-weaher saniiaTium. For cir
eular describing hygienic advantages, terms, &C.,
address ~ mail or telegraph
spsO 1y II. PHOEBUs, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

YARD-wIDE PEECALEs only SIC. at JULIUS
MEYER K SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

no OUR FRIENDS IN Tue TRADE:
L Uayins purchased OF xr. II, u POLLARD AZ
OF the machintrv pertaining 70 MS RnAsIiNu AUG
MANUF .CTUEING DEfAkTxENi' y we W rsi,.'cs, rsrevs.
ZION with our an, with whom we have oesn ssso-
sia'edn ns.ses,fuS Tor ess Sirs V" ". D. HERsMAS CO
In accordance with t!,s above, yssy snserssMnx MM ~
r..ous msnd Nossrs. w. b. HkRsHAN 20. s9aus 9au
~ nv srieads I'M the trade, feelipx conedess sAes
sxeir lnisrest Win he we'll protected
mvaxxwls ~Ssa' u. N poLLAnD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

$50 PER MONTH. FIRST-CLASS.
six hours from Richmond. Round trip. 81 1920.
A. VI. DAVIES,
my Mon, President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

STRIPED AND SNOWFLAKE SUMNER SILKS at
Soc, at JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
Mass. INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY,
xl RnGT0N

Reeular four-year courses in
ItlI. MECHANICAL, AND MINING ENGI-
hELkIhG, ARCHITECTURE, CHEMISTRY,
METALLCRGY. PHYSICS, NATURAL
HISTORY, &C.
stadenfs are also admitted 70 partial or special
courses. School Of Mechanic Arts for instruction In
nsibem.tic.. drawing. and shopwork. Next schoo |
Year begins SEPTEMBER. ~, 1880. I'm rance ex-
sminalions June 7ih aHd 9Th, and September z2d
and X3d, ate AN.
ROBERT n. RICHARDS, secretary.
WILLIAM Il. ROGERS, President.
my l0.M&w4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

YARD-wIDE LAWNS only &c. at JULIUS MEYER
& SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
EMINENT DIR. W. c. CAvESAGH,

1IIsFHf Iftof IIFs't'sf VIII E1FHf
For loedk digestion, consumption, general de-
JiIity, and want Of appetite, / cheerfully recom-
mend Colden's LIRBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
\ AWIFY SPRINGS VA NFA

DAWLEY SPRINGS, VA, y Z A K
HI HARRiSONBUEG.-Ther are three LARGE
HOTELS, with appointments OF the highest order
and accom- m odstions for 700 guest.. OPEN JUNE
lsT. Rates: Day, $3.50; week, els; $40 TO $50
per month. Two lhodsand feet above tide water. "A
delightful place TO escape heated summer months.
For particulars address e.. A. SPRiNkEL, Trea-
surer. HarrisOnburg. Va. NV 26-eOd26t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

Telephone, Telegraph, and Kindred electrical mes
ssngers will all be utilized by the orders for sozo'
DON'T, which will be flashed and sounded over the
wires. II Is as well known abroad as at home as 9
cleansing agent for the teeth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
EXECUTORS NOTICES.

EXECUTORS' NOTICE.-The under
Ia signed, having qualified as executors OF The
estate of GEORGE BARGAMIS, deceased. hereby
notify all persons bayiDg claims against said estate
10 present them properly authenticated, Tor pay
ment: and an persons Indebted 10 the estate VIII
come forward promptly and settle, at 901 east Main
street j. +. BARGA MIN.
WILLIAM ii. SCOTT,
uv0o.ly Executors.
NXECUTORS NOrICE.-Ail persons
r. having CLAIMS against the estate Of JoUN :.
JENKINs deceased. viii present them 10 me, pro-
nerly authenticated: and any indebted TO the same
will make pay IL ent 10 me. - ,,,,v,xs
n,vos2,s Executor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
WHO Is MRS. WINSLOWt

For BLEEDING GUNS, use MEADE d BAKERS
CARBoLIc MoUTH-wAsH. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

LADIES' PURE LINEN ULsTERs at $3.50 and up
wards at JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

/ SPECIAL BARsArxh IN BrAcK AND CoLoRKD
SILK ut JULIUS MEYER 4 SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
OPEN JUNE 1sT.

BEDFORD (VA.) ALUM AND IRON
ID SPRINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

FOR OFFENSIVE BREATH nom aecayeu .eesn
:, a,sa.sea ypms. use MEADE 4 BAKKK's CAR
nor 10 Nouru-WAsu. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
LOST, sTRAYED AND STOLEN.
FOR RENT.

|
EOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLEn a
II BRICK DWELLING No. $40 Twelfth ~
street, between Broad aud Marshall with ali mod
srh AIsa. FIAT DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
No 1898 Broad street, just below Twelfth street,
with all modern improysm, mis-, ,>,o A., ,oo.
Also, SMALL BRICK DWELLING No. 1908,
NpSts my Stat Real Estate Agent. aud Anciioreers:
NOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLEA
Il STORE AND DWELLING No. 715 Main II
street. between seventh and Eighth streets IL VIII
be rented as whole, or the Store aud cellar Will DC
''"''' ''''' JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON.
my 3l-3t Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
TOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLEG
Il STORE AND CELLAR at the southwest ~
corner or Franklin and Fourth streets, used
a drugstore, for which purpose IL Is well suited.
Possession given Jans % I, lss9. 99.,vr op q sov
my 3l-3t Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
DOR RENT, ,FIRsT.CLAss THREE a
Il STORY sTOCK-BRICK (t.n rooDsl II
DWEI LING, with double sitchen and stable; all
modern fixtures; water throughout: situated on
Cary between First aud second streets. Price only
$3.50. ...
TWO OF THOSE ELEGANT TENEMENTs In
jones' row tnine roomsl; donde klichen; ~ per-
feet orcer; moJern fx'ures Grace between Jeher-
son and Madison streets. Price very iow-oniy
s45 each.
sUBsTANTIAL aud wELL:LoCATED
STORY-AND BASEMENT DWELLING betw. en-
Third and yoursh streets; good kitchen, stable,
bath; &c; ny s2oo1ysry eS'ap; \ rxrnwrr,,xc.
HOUSE; ten rooms brick krcken; gas, water,
bath, &C.; Twelfth street between Broad and Mar
'nr fW1 'i5eet,i 81 sfpT; fME INCEST AND SEArEsr
BRICK HOUSES on Church MI; seven room.
each; bath. culyerts: well located on Grace and
ksshen sManI ga. ssa and waiss; No. sSS so"n FOURTH
FRAME TWO.sTORY EIGHr-RoOM COT
TAGE DWELLINGS; Kitchen, gas, &C.; Fifih
street between Main and cary m 400. =, tom
rooms; douOe kitchen, &c; just painted aud re:
paired; Eighteenth street between Grace and
bsSII sMHLf fSqT BRcKy Pr TENEMENT on Twentyanh
street near Marshall; four rooms. &c. Price oniy
'TIiRtE NiiCE ROOMS connected, with water,
&c, over Browns cigar-store. Ninth street oppo-
site Bank stree. tlo0 per year. ...,.
THREE ROOMS (eonnected). over Crensbaw's
machine-oface, Ninth street opposite HaDk street.
iSG FOX RENT, TWO FLOORS over Tyers gro
"a; FOR r. RENT. W RI ROOMS over sn,On's hardware
store, on Main sirvet. at IS each.
so. ROBERT B. LYME,
my 90 s,MSw3t Real Es'ate Agent.
EOR RENT, THAT LARGE ANDFs
Il CONvENIENTL Y. ARRANGED -
DNtfIINp c'futfOl ElfNthtI shees-s
containing fourteen rooms, a.. waller. &c.
FOR RENT. that BRICK TENEMtNT No. ZS03
east Ffaukln street. containing ten rooms, closets,
gIs. aud water. - -. ,..,
FOR RsNT, that NICE BRICK COTTAGE No.
5O7 east Leigh street. with TX rooms. Kitchen. nc.
FOR Rk Mt. that FRAME DWELLING M. 9O1
north Fifth street. with ye rooms, and large lot at
FOR RENT, that NEW BRICK STORE, with
DWt Hing over same, on Broad betweeH Han
cock oil Graham streets. This 10 4 good business
stand. ,,,,,.,a .,
SUTTON 4 Co,
,.x 10 NAVAL llOs Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

IscIPIEyr TARTAR AND scuh, r.-.,c. ro
MEADE BAKER's sAroSiSs ossa's"'S-'
Fifty cent? box,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

his GREAT WORK TO BEGIN on TUEsDAY--ALL
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR TnE woRK
N This L0cALI1r-NsTRrcTToN TO THE
sNuHERAToRs-PENALT FOR REFUSING TO
ANswER--FAMILIEs AND HOMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

BARGAINS AT HurzLRR BRornEnV'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

DiscoLoRED TEETH rendered beautifuly whits
by the use OF MEADE BAKERS 'ssAPoSISx DEN
THRICE. Fifty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

EOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLEG
IL STORE AND CELLAR at the southwest ~
corner or Franklin aud Fourth streets, now used ss
a drugstore, for which purpose 1t Is well suited.
Possession given June /, 1880.
JAMES VI. TAYLOR & son,
my3l-3t Real Estate Agents aud AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

NOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLEA
II STORE AND DWELLING No. 715 Main Ha
street. betw cen Seventh aud Eighth streets II will
he REM ed az whole, or the store aud cellar Will be
rented separately.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON.
nv 3I-3t Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneer5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22
HOW MICH A DOG MAY KNOW.

In lecture on Animal Intelligence, de-
livered not long since before the British Asso.
citation, Prof George T. Romanes laid down
the extraordinary proposition that "the only
difference between animal intelligence consists
in this: that animal intelligence is unable
to elaborate that class of abstract ideas the
formation of which depends on the faculty
of Speech" This is a startling doctrine
and yet some of the authentic anecdotes en-
bodied in an article on this subject in the
current Westminster Review seem to 60 far
to support it. What, too, are we to say Of
the act of the Mt St. Bernard dog at Salem
recently, when this aagacious creature, seeing
a child on railroad track over which train
was swiftly approaching, dashed forward in
the nick of time and dragged the child from
danger?
The amazing intelligence of the Scotch
collie dog which will bring home in safety
from long distances whole focks of sheep
without leaving one behind, and which will
even separate its masters sheep from others
when intermingled, if not indicative of reason,
gives token of a faculty which for the pur-
pose in hand is not inferior to it. DR.. Lind
say, in fact, directly claims for creation of
what we call the lower animals an intelli-
gence greater than that of the human saw
age; and there are feats recorded of various
animals in the Westminster paper referred
to of which probably millions of human be-
ings would be quite incapable.
An incident for which we can vouch has
never to our knowledge been given in print,
and is contribution worth preserving to the
discussion in hand. A gentleman was in
duced by the skepticism of some friends to
make a wager to the following effect: He
undertook to send favorite dog, New
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22

The AMOUNT OF CANDY MADE.-The
amount of candy manufactured in this coun.
try is far greater than is usually thought, the
Americans the women manipulating more
it is said, that all the rest of the world COM
bined. New York has, until recently, made
most of the candy, but now Boston is large
manufacturer. Within a few years many
small houses, mostly French, have sprung up
here, and reduced the price materially. Bos-
ton has three large manufactures, employing
some 300 workmen, and producing over 1000
tons of candy annually. Not more than one
fourth of this is consumed in New England,
the remainder going chiefly to the provinces
and the West. Boston makes, altogether,
more than 5000 tons, using something over
$4,000 barrels of sugar for the purpose. This
city, it is estimated, makes about $500 to l.
600 tons, which goes to all parts of the Union,
good deal of it being, it is said, exported to
the West Indies, South America, and even to
Europe. 1t has been supposed that French
candies were the best, but we now make can
dy regarded superior to those. Outside Of
Boston aud New York, mot much candy is
made, though the Philadelphia make has con-
siderable reputation.-New York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22

depressing and morbid condition Of the mind !;
but it is no less true that sorrowful and idlsa-
greeable emotions produce disease in persons
who, uninAuenced by them, would be in sound
health-or, if disease is not produced, the
functions are disordered. Not even physi-
clans always consider the Importance of this
fact Agreeable emotions set in motion nerv:.
Gus currents, which stimulate brain, blood and
every part Of the system into healthtul ac:iv-
ity; while grief, disappointment of feeling,
and brooding over present sorrows or PAST
mistakes, depress all the vital forces. TO be
physically we'll, one must in general be hap
py. The reverse is not always true one may
be happy and cheerful, and yet be a constant
sufferer in body.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22

is our earnest hope that these views may
meet with your appreciation, and that you
will accept the nomination which is now
rendered you. With sentiments of high es'
TEEN, we are respectfully,
JOHN w. STEVENSON,
President of the Convention.
NICHOLAS M. BELL, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22

foundland, from a place more than mile
from his house for flute which was to be
put in its usual case in the owners room.
The doors of the house were to be closed, and
no one was to accompany or direct the dog in
any way whatever, after he had received his
masters instructions. The dog actually &C.
complished the feat. He got into the house
by window opening on piazza, made his
way to the room, found the flute, and took it
safely to its destination. The sagacious crea-
ture had been used to carry the flute for his
master, who was brilliant amateur, and had
of course been previously shown where to
look for it in the room. The same animal
often took pennies to the butchers and
bought his own meat. 49,
It must be admitted that there are some
domestic servants, to say nothing Of the saw
ages referred to by DR.. Lindsay, whose intel
ligence might easily fall short of that of the
shaggy hero Of this little story. @ a,,a -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22

MIND AND HEALTH.-The mental condi-
tion has more influence upon the bodily
health than is generally supposed. 1t is no
doubt true that ailments of the body cause
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22
AMEN.

/. It's Origin-Amen is Hebrew word
of Hebrew origin. Prior to the time Of
Christ it was found in no other language Of
it in their idol worship. But with the intro
duction of Christianity, it has found its way
into the languages of all nations, who have
received the Christian as their religion. In
the Greek, Latin, German and English
tongues, it is the same in photography, in
Specification, and, with very slight deviations
also, in pronunciation. 1t has been left un'
translated, and has been transferred from the
Hebrew just as it is found there, because there
cannot be found in any language any single
word that expresses its precise and complete
sense and meaning.
2. Its Sense.-Luther, in his smaller Cate
chism, defines it thus "Amen, amen that is
yea, yea, it shall be so.'' Cruden says of it
"Amen, in Hebrew, signifies true, faithful
certain" 1t is used in the end of prayer, in
testimony of an earnest wish, desire or assu
rance to be heard "Amen, be it so So shall
it be-" Webster says: "Amen as noun, sig
nifes truth, frmness, trust, confidence; as q
verb, to conform, establish verify; as an ad
jective, firm stable. In English, after the
Oriental manner it is used at the beginning
but more generally at the end of declarations
and prayers in the sense of be it established. >
All these definitions agree in making amen to
mean "Verily, true, certain, be it so, shall ii
be-" Some ancient forms of ritual have rem
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-22

dered it in English, namely: $50 mote it be-"
1t is used in address by man to his Maker,
and by Him to us, and accordingly, as used
by either, differs somewhat in application, as
must be evident. For man makes favors and
God bestows them; God makes promises and
man pleads for them. When man says amen,
he claims the Divine assurance when God
says amen, He confirms it.
, 1880-01-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

/ RARE CHANCE AND 4 GREAT BARIGAlNm .Ini m.
Ben Morrill, sized BY Winthrop Morrill, dam , by 1qst ~
trotne Columbus record s EFa19 es1 aam fdr ny
eFy Owned Harry n9oth nas Wssw " Ghsytse 5tssop
Me-. owned b. r. b. Williams, Boston, M4ss. Ben
Morrill, cd handsome aEk oay III t bemn aands
fully turned hns clean limbs and GOOD soana @ 1eei7
ind shows his tine brceding be must oo seen , am
truad for speed bit showed three heats at Prospeet
free ana peasant driver and can show gait at any
tine. he square level trotter needing nc no Doos r"s
afraid Of locomotives any obstacles On tne Toao;
and is Of very gentle d!spost2n and can pe spseaeu
feety sound kind doeile and to trot mile ,'; tn
aldo st 9:aO nud will show the time or no safe WIN
giye weeks trial and give purchaser satisfactory
reason for selling 50 low. t1st-class t9P paegy'
mudy bY Wiett, OF Chicago, rnbber-mounted harness'
in fNct complete turnout will sell sepnfate e "
Eether Apply No. p Thirteenth-st, between Nacn-
It,n nd LIKE
, 1880-01-18

A GOODRICH, ,ATrORNEY-AT-LAW,l2 W, III DEAF
T. pGfn.st, Chicago. Advice tres; D Year, axnarf-
soce 6usiueas quietly aud lagnliy tsansacted
, 1880-01-18

C1TUATIOE WANTEI}-BY A YOUNG MARRIED
~ nan " good. stcady habits AZ engineer or fireman
on asiianonary engine gr boiler; haye had years
, 1880-01-18

G1TUAT10N NWASrEn-TO0LNAKER AND Ma
- chintst-ls trst-ctuss workman. Has hau expe-
renee IN planning and c9nstructtng machines for
lnai a1as fltr knowledge Of pattern making md
foundry hus'ne:s understands tenpering, e,se-nrt
eniiig and AnneultIsg run at1 Steel Has had curEe
Ht Gn for the lsst sx ~ years and guarantees sat
qualifications. Best or eferences given. Address +
VI. Tribune nfHcfa % 80
, 1880-01-18

| CITUATI0N WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, AGED
y ~. Of good habits, would like work in store or
wncaaper ~ eoaia maze @ h!nsei gene. g @ astiua; -
| ton thres years. Good Recommendations from lust
employer. NJ objections to going into the country.
Call on or Address ANDREW MUltTY, n Eust Kill
| ziG-st. for SIX dAEE.
, 1880-10-08

SostE time ago ]. Il. Davls, a colorefl citI.
zen OF Rfehfnontt, W., gave Information to tho
unlfod States rovopuc officers OF tho district
that porson nau1od W. II. Pond was selling
whisky without license. Pond was afrvst.
CD. and. On buing tbornted on tail. haL
Darla arrested on warrant charging hiu with
obtaining goods under falso pretonses, Dayia
was convicted by the Justice of tho pcaoe bo.
toro whom the case was brought, without hcar-
!nE particle of evidence Of any kind, rho
Jnstfco, on sontoucEnv him to slx months' I'm
prlanninent aud to rcceive thirty lashea, 70.
'Narkod that ho "would chow him how to report
gentleman tprcsumab'y FonLI to revenue Ut.
ilecrs." Davis was 10 severely whipped That his
Iffo was dcSpairesl nf for some s,1,p, liz was
nlso shot Mt Rever4i tin,us whilo in jnIl.
Tho caso c1sme t'uforo the United Ssates tlra.,a
ll'r, In tho Richmond Court yeatertluy, aua
Foti'l wins Indicted for oorT,lptly ,stnupttuy to
lntimEflatc wltucss. 1t In expected ti,at tho
Justice and tho other scollndrcls WIN wcrp con.
cori,ctl In the brutal Outrage on Davis will also
~ Indicted. Tho caso brings to light tho nn,ncr
by which Tlr9Iu!a motnshtners aud outlaws
escap" i'1lntshtnont for dGfrau1!ny tho United
htatca 0nyesatnicnt. It IL sincerely 10 be hupc,l
thut rnnd aud hs sutlIanIy associates viii bc
prosecuted to tho fullest ortpnt
, 1880-10-08

lolnt'nenta; atW M, whIlo ho was at Was',-
!nEton avoiding tho ycllow-fuver, State
Convention lla,l been elected and lnatit n new
constltutlon for Louisiana which only
walled Tor acceptance by Congress, Tue ,sstofd
corrupt and nrt,-slavcry PURPOSE and. aim OF
his appointment to New Orleans had bocn
bafllctl and defeated. he applied to the Ircs-
ltlent to bn "rrlIevctl," and OH tho It'll. Of
March, 1903, after n service Of exnctiy loo
days, le staook thedust ut New Orleans from
his feet, aud started thonce declared Con-
fetlerate and Copperhead candidate for tho
Presidency.
fn the meantime, thanks to Sheridan md
drnnt, Wells and his 1.eyee Commissioners
were mover restored to Office, md lid not
handle the four millions Of dollars. That
big robbery had been prevented, mud 1Ian-
cocks mission WIS total failure, and his
usefulness" In behalf Of Ito thieves dilu
the Bourbons WIS "testroyed.n 49,.
, 1880-10-08

SOME apprehension exists In Government
circles III Gcrnlnny on aecount or tho rcccnt
movements OF tho 6ocIalst 1uu1ers. Count yon
huiohsiorE Minister Of tho Interior, hns stated
IN tho lictehstag that there nra several hotlctis
OF Socialism, lii tho Empire, and ihut tho tipc
was approaching When II statc 1T sIcge might DO
necessary 10 nleet the extYcHGfcs of tho cnsc.
Iho PIN ces reforrot to by Count Won Eulent>erR
nrc bolicvol to 10 Hamburg anl Lcrslc, u,,d
these cltiea hs well ns Dcrlln nrc now In n stato
Of "mlnor slcgc." III this connection 1t might
pe mentlonad that stciutlst Congress- will bu
hoia IN zurich rext ycnr. Circulars have al.
rcady hcen sent 10 tho prtnol4l Socialist socln.
ties OF Europe Inviting tlolr ctUnoratlop,