davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
IInhOnC nj IsnrrisbIIrg.

10y lflfEltpu 10 lit litTit'
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 20.-Genera
Malone, OF Virginia, was clOSeted with 81.
mon Cameron at the residence OF the latter
in this city last night. II is not known
what lranspired at the interview. hut II is
believed that the visit OF General Malone
to the ex-senator related to The polilica
complications in Virginia. General Ma'
hone, presence here was kept profound
secret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

Wonder il the Richmond Dispatch now
thinks this old State IL needed for Hancock
and English charlottesville Advocate.
II does; and it has no doubt they viii
get that vote. Our news from all parts Of
the State except one district Is that the May
ticket VIII lead the July ticket. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
RoOrbackS.

Look out for false reports. Pay no aten-
ton to any sensational rumors, whether
they come from the Republicans or the AS
Isistant Republicans. This to our country
friends particularly. See that you have the
right ticket and vote it. That's your duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Wednesdty evening, the 20lh instant,
az the residence of tia brides father. by the Rev
Charles MiunieeTOde. ID. d., ROBERT MUNFORD
formerly OF Virginia, but now Of Alabama, IL
KATE, daughter Of &. A. Baldwin, Esq.
Married. IN thi, city. on "Wednesday evening. De-
tOber ~, $50, by Rev. William T.. Hatcher. -. D.
Mr. JOSEPH II. ROBINSON 10 Miss ALICE T..
HIi Ks; all Of Richm Jud. Va.
Danvlle and Fredericksburg papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
Commissioner Of Public Works.

A gentleman who has travelled all over
the Seventh congressional district writes to
friend In Richmond that the regular Dem
ccratie electoral ticket will get some foul
thousand majority in that district. lie
makes no estimate Of the result as between
PAUL and ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
TAXES.
~----~~-~,------~-9----- ----------.--.-- ~
MANCHESTER TAXES.

The last half of the city. school, and special tax
Is due November LIST. TO all bills unpaid afer that
date there Will he added per cent Persons haN-
Ing paid one half by July LIST viii be entitled tn
bate OF per cent on paying the other half by No
yember LIST.
The state taxes are now ready fer collection. To
all bills unpaid after November 30ih there will be
added o per cent. j. W. BRONACGH, JR.,
Treasurer City OF Manchester.
90 22-eOdtNoyt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.

OF Pennsylvania.
FOR vIcE-rR EsIDEST,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH,
OF Indiana.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
JOHN EcHOLs, OF Augusta.
p. w. MCKINNEY, OF Prince Edward.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
FIRST DIsTMcT-TBoMAs CRoxToN, o
Essex.
SECOND DIsrRIcT-L. r. WATTS, OF Ports
mouth.
THIRD DIsrmcr-Hu.L CARTER, Of Han
over.
FOURTH DIsrmcr-sAMUEL F. COLEMAN
OF Cumberland.
FRfH DIsTRIcr-JAMMs S. REDD, OF Hen
ry.
SIXTH DIsTRICT-sAMuEL GRIFFIN o.
Bedford.
SEVENTH DISTINCTLY. MCMILLAN, oi
Greene.
EIGHTH DIsrmcr-J. Y. MENEFEE, Of
Rappahannock.
NINTH DIsTRICT-R. r. HENRY, OF Taze.
well.
or course this act Of the National Demo.
cratic Committee will cause howl OF rage
and disappointment on the part OF the re-
jectcd and tabooed Mahoneites. Their va
rious candidates for Congress will boil over
with indignation, because all of their hopes
OF Office have been blasted. They will de-
nounce the National Committee, and would
II they dared to do so deny its autho-
rity to speak for the Democratic party
or General HANCOCK. But they can
ha at nd
after full and free consultation with General
HANCOCK, and with bis knowledge and ap-
probation. The Mahoneites, in word,
have no longer preience Of regularity.
Their last claim to speak as for the HANCOCK
men in Virginia has been denied, disowned,
and secuted by the only man and the only
committee that could speak--the only au-
thorized opponents Of the creed. the policy,
and the duty Of all the Democrats that dwell
in this wide land.
We do not know what General MALONE
will do. Doubtless he will study out some
method Of revenging himself upon General
HANCOCK and the National Democratic Com
mittee and party. He announced several
WCckS usO W TIC correspondent VI tue wv
adelphia Press that it would not surprise
him II the regulars in Virginia were recog-
nized by the National Committee. He may
resolve to return to his scheme OF last
spring-a ticket OF electors pledged to
no candidate. But in order to do this,
he would have to withdraw his pre-
sent ticket, which Is composed OF men
pledged to the support OF HANCOCK.
In fact. these men ought themselves to with
draw as candidates for electors il they wish
to keep in good faith the pledge which they
have made upon the stump TO so many OF
the people Of Virginia that they would vote
for HANCOCK. To vote for themselves, or to
permit others to vote for them, will now be
equivalent to voting for GARFIELD. They
can no longer justify themselves as boilers
from the regular Democratic party. Their
duty Is TO withdraw as candidates, and
unite with their brethren In long pull
strong pull, and pun altogether, in m
grand effort to secure the triumphar :, Gle,
ton Of HANCOCK aud ENGLISH.
Now for victory!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
Then hear what the Republicans say:
MARRIsoNBURG, VA.

TO the Editor Of the National Republican:
Sir,-A glorious day for the Republican
cause i'm the heart OF the Tenth Legion OF
Democracy. This is our county-court day,
aud meeting OF the Republicans of the
county was called to hear Jacob Yosl, Esq,
Republican elector for this district. Eight
hundred voters were present, Of whom 500
at least were white. Yost discussed with
Hon. A. A. Gray, Funder Democrat. Yost
held the vast audience from beginning TO
end, and was loudly checred. There is no
doubt that bundreds OF converts were made
by the able, convincing, and effective argr.
ment OF our valiant Republican elector. After
the close OF the discussion between Yost and
Gray, Hon. John 7. Harris was introduced,
and, although at his own home, the vast au-
dience, as II with one voice, refused 10 hear
him. but cried him down. They aiterward
heard on address IN advocacy OF the claims
OF Garfield and Arthur from Hon. l.. l..
Lewis. one Of the Republican State canvass
crs. Mr.. Lewis and Judge Ii. G. Allen viii
discuss again tonight. and many country
men remained over to hear. them. Old
Roekingham viii poll 1000 votes for Gar
Held. REpuBf.IcAN
Adfrisontur0, Has October IS, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
Mt HU rZLER BROTHERS,
525 BROAD STREET.
THE LARGEST sTOCK-BE>T Ass0RihtNi-
LOWEST PRICES.

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY al 'Nti'm'' '''
DppsseTRniMINGs lower than any p'hRf ''"'
rot excepting New YORK. c.'y; .,rN.s and
n.,,g,tns IN VtIVFTs, sILhs, SAllN>' A''
GRAPES;
HOSIERY aud GLOVES ;.,.,,,,.,p
CORSFTS aud MEkiNO UNDER" lam
IACFS aud IL NMBURbs;
YARNS aud ZEPIilRsi
RIBBONS aud PRINCES;
& ~ OGNEs aud sOAfS:
COIn.PLATkD JEWELRf; ,,.t.,,l,.,
FI, oWrRs ana FEATHERS at wholesale priv
Zoe l6l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
EXCURSION.

SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN TO
~ MAIDEN's ADVENTURE.
RICHMOND AND ALLEGuANY RAILROAD
COMPANY.
An EXCURSION TRAIN TO MAIDEN's-An-
VENTURE DAN. on the Richmo nd and Aileshany
railroad, VIII leave Richmond SUNDAY MORN.
ING, October gath, at o'clock, returning ~ Z Z.
Al.
Fare fer the round trip. 81. D, AxrELL,
&C 22-St General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
,ys,,uAyCs COMPANIES.

fI,UE NORTHWESTERN MUTT NJ
IIFE-INsURANCE CoMPANl
r-snae,fuliy invites attention TO lhs IoilV"hs
~ FACTS: ,-
ue,n, praKLY MUTUAL ats rrobis hslus I,
yiae, among ms policy -holdrrsl It orers ia'"''''
AZ exact cost. -. - s.r,l,,s AVID pay
q Having larser pereen,ae. " sst AID IA.
..s A. less COS, Than any of the leadias '0"'
MES. a, .,s.o.ai mans shkh
have stood the iest OF line
''' ' JOHN .. GARY ssa l1,s SsiiV
IA. "a N cfitiEN, Medical Examiner
oe o cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

"The DOUGLASS in his hal, "-GEORGE
DOUGLASS WISE IN the hall Of the House Of
Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

Vote Tor GEORGE DOUGLASS WISE. He is
the workingmsn's champion, The mechanics
advocate, the merchants counsel, and, in a
word, The peoples friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
HON. SAMCEL D. WITT,
senator Withers made
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT

in his speech to-day. He said that he was
authorized on behalf OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee to say that that commit
tee recognizes the regular Democratic ticket
in girgiuia and no other Echet. and That
all statements to the contrary rcre dbSO-
f,teiv false and cdhtminoaS. Senator
Wnhcrs i. receiving continued ovation
from his old army comrades. His speech
this evening is pronounced the greatest be
has ever delivered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
Was IL u Boom for Garfield or One for
Hancock?
ear what the Mahoneites say:

Hear what The MahOneltes say:
GRlP-sACKER AGAINST BOURBON.
Especial telegram to The Whig.I
HARRIsONBURG, October 1S.-Republicans
and Funders had joint discussion to-day,
GRAY, OF Fiuvanna, was cried down by the
crowd when he called Readiusters "mon.
grels." Then Yosi, Of Slaunton, spoke for
one hour OH national issues. Harris at.
tempted TO reply, but the crowd hooted him
down and would not hear him. Lewis made
a short speech, and the meeting closed with
loud cries for Hancock and Paul.
0RcrRVEp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

GEORGE WISE was page in Congress
when little boy. Let us send him back
10 that body as member.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

10y OUR NEW cARPET.RooM Il
now OPEN, AND WE INVITE AN ISspgc.
rieS or STOCK AND PRICES.

CARPETS Of every grade, aud at price, ~ si,.
satisfaction,
OtL.CLOTIiS-nl widths;
WiSDOw-sHADES;
LACEs for Curtains;
LACE-CuRTAlNs;
MATS and RUGS OF every kird.
LEVY BROTHERS,
oc 81 10l7 and 1919 Main stree,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
SENATOR JOHNSTON

is plain and practical speaker, whose
unadorned eloquence e" strikes the reason
no less than the feelings OF the people. He
Is true statesman, and wins the respect
and love OF the people by no demagogle
arts, but by the force OF noble character,
a digni6ed presence, and genial manners.
lie was enthusiastically cheered, and we
venture to say that he never will forget his
friendly reception in old Prince Edward.
there his family lived so long aud are still
so D0Duar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

JUDGE ARNOLD, COLONEL SAM. COLEMAN, AND
GENERAL HUNDLEY DISCUSS THE TOPICS or
TUE HOUR GENERAL MALONE GIVEN As THE
AUTHOR OF THE RUMOR OF THE WITHDRAWAL
OF THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
SENATOR WITHERS.

United States Senator Withers made a
glorious speech, worthy OF hero who h
alike famous in peace and war; Colonel
Withers addressed the Democracy in manly
and convincing terms, and his old friends
and comrades who crowded around him felt
proud OF the grand old veteran. His speech
was full OF force and argument, and we re-
gret we cannot send even fair synopsis OF
lis strength, yigor, and genuine eloquence.
Withers is whole team wherever he goes
At $50 the meeting adjourned until
nisht At o'clock the Junior Hancock
and English aud Coleman Club had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
CARROLL.

SPEECHES OF NEssBs. REDD AsD cABstL--
sTovALL's NAME ON THE GARFIELD TICKET
THE NAY TICKET CERTAIN OF SUCCESS IN
rnIl lnrNTY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

1T LADIES' AND CHLDREN'S FAN
CY HOSE:
LADIES aud CllILDREN'S MOURNING Ho~I,
entirely new styles, At low prices, ~
oc l3.eod julius MEYER 4 Sons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

In TRY TIE CELEBRATED MAR
GuERITE KID GLOVES atSl;
THE VIENNA GLOVES at Use, IN an shades. \
glOye-butt0uer given with every AIR Boy
JULIUS MEYER z son,
oc I3.eoi 6O3 BrO1d street.
, 1880-04-09

sl,oms}ble for tho events which impc.lcl tho
t1lirt-torm project, as,l was willing to use tho
closing horra of lis Executive rule 10 work
out his revenge.
1t Is certainly difficult to belloye tint n
man ltke Gen. Doynton could manufacture
such n story out; Of whnlo clOth, or tint l,o
wouid make It public without sufficient war-
rant It Is likewise not to 10 concealed that
lien. DrIstow, though one Of t1,s prominent
candidates boforo tic Cincinnati Convention
whosu friends finally turned the scale III
1tayes' favor, wis perststeMtly ignored after
President Ilayes' Inauguration In defiance Of
precedent and the usual order Of things. At
the same time, the boarlng which 1las been
given to this story, md the vorisln,llttndo OF
tho circumstances subsequent TO tho alleged
threat inatle by Gen. Grant, Imply m u1-
worthy motive ind tho n,islse Of Executive
power which even many OF those
who nre opposed to tho tlIIrd.tcrm
movement, and who deprecate the posslble
return Of tho old crowd" TINT formerly STIR
rounded Grant, will credit very reluctantly.
II the trut1, OF the statement should be co1l-
iirlncd by evidence that would show TINT 1t
lins received no coloring from Gen. Doynt0n's
prejudice, 1t wonh certainly increase and In
tcnstty the opposition to Gen. Grants nornina-
ton. 1nnny case, ltisa sample of the obstacles
that will be put In the way Of Gen. Grant'a
election In case lie DO nominated. No man
who understands and appreciates Gen. Bris.
tow's services to tho Government In exposing
and breaking down the whisky ring, and
otherwise rcscuing the public revenues from
thieves md conspfrators will patiently for
give any deliberate effort to exclude him from
public life, and to deprive ths people Of Ills
pmiuent services.
, 1880-04-09
THE DEMOCRATIC FRAUD CONSPIRACY.

Mr.. Sparks, who came worry near extIn-
Eu1sE,inE himself t!ay before yesterday by
cnlling III contact with Mr.. Clymer, further
brought the Military Committee Into promf-
netlce by offering In Its behalf tho following
amendment ta the Army Appropriation bill:
ate Or sl,all ID pmfi inr tho subsistence, equip
1 s r nc ty 9s o wnta sacs s 10 "S 81
pills 1t atsy cicotion hehl Within any Sinto.
This Is tho position Mt which the "last-
tlttcl,ers'' rested Mt tho close Ut tho contro-
ytrsy over the Election faw Mt tho extra ses-
sion Of Congress. Tho renewal OF the ameutl-
me,,t In connection with the HOW appropria-
tion bill, along with tho amendment wl.icE,
ll'ls been nttaclse.i to tho Deficiency bill re-
Gently passed, shows that tho Democrats are
itching to keep the controversy alive, and
that they intend, just so soon as they s1lnil be
complete masters Of tho situation, TO strike
tho Election law from tho stntnte-hu0kB and
give full scope to fraud and vfoonce as elect
oral agents
How fnr it will be advisable to retnrl tho
work of Congress and prolong the session by
nntag0ntzIng tile Democratic scheme for
loading down tic Army Appropriation bill,
alNl pC1ANp9 NpFkUFAAhk41h VAL!
political "rldors," can only he determined
by the nnimus which tho Democrats shall re-
vcal in debate. 1t may be that tho above
amendment will not Interfere With tho exc
cutEon of tho law. It il very certain thAt
there Is no Intention OH the part Of the pres
ent Administration to use tue army as a po-
lfce force or fn nny other manner atth1 polls.
At tho satna tlno the amendment Is objcc-
tonnblo because 1t Is irrelevant, because
it atuIs Mt constraining the Presidents
judgment as to his constitutional duty
1t called upon BY tic Governor Of my State
to furnlsl, Nnt1onal troops, bccause 1t Is Il
manifest effort to control the Executive pre-
rogatlyo Of veto by incorporating in MI appro-
priatlon bill political legislation which ho
might dlsapprnye separately, ntltt BECAUSE 1t Ia
an encouragement to tho State nnd local
nanngerst to nulify the Election law wherever
there is disposition to tlo so.. It Is certain
that the amendment Is offensive enough to
warr,,,,t the must determined resistance from
the Republicans in Congress, II they shall de-
clte tint the welfare ut tho country tlena',tls
another exposition Ut tfle reacttonnry spirit
which undoubtedly controls the Delnocratlc
councils.
The constant recurrence Of the Democrats
to the Election Inv mcans something more
than M exhibition of spleen at their defcat
III the extra session. They cannot hope to
secure the assent Ut tho Executive. to my
open pulley OF nullItlcation. such rs they
first attempted, nor do they .laro to at,tng-
onfze public opinion by n,l0tfor such offort.
but they desire to 70 Just rs fur III tltls
direction rs they cnn without becoming
, 1880-04-09

It Is q curious and somewhat hewfltIerlKg
story which Gen. 13oyMton has told In tho
columns OF tho Philadelphia Tincs concern
Ing tho conditions which Gen. Grant imposed
rs to tho inauguration OF President Hayes.
Gen. DoyntoM Is II sturdy Republican In poll
ties. 11o Is tho regular Washington eorre-
spondrnt Of the Cincinnati Guzcttc, whIcl, Is
a trustworthy Republican newspaper. lie
llts l0lg been In Il position to acquire lnfor-
mation relative to official affairs In Wishing
ton. IIe Is u man of good character, whose
word md motives are not to ba lightly Ques-
toned. Yet, in tho eourso Of Il biographical
sketch of President Hayes, he relates ccr-
tain circumstances connected with Con.
Grants support Of President llaycs' lnaug,,-
ratIon which reflects very seriously upon
tho former, and will not be cheorfully 40
copied us strictly accurate by Con.
Grant's friends. Gcn. Doynton says
TINT "Gen. Grnnt, through different
channels, had insisted to Coy. lIayes
tint, II tha inauguration waa co,,sun,-
mated, Gcn. Dr!stow s,,uull not he rce0g-
nlxcd by the incoming Administration" md
lle n.lds tint "tlis demand Was coupled by
conditions" Tho Inference implied BY this
abatement anl by tho tenor OF tic artlcle
gunorally Is tint Gen. Grant would only lend
Gov. Hayes ILLS Influence aud MD pending tho
controversy over tlle Electoral count, mid in
the faco of possibly violont resistance to
tho Inauguration Of President Hayes. upon
tho condition TINT no fayors should be
granted to Gen. DslstoY by the now Admin.
istrat!on. Gen. l1oynton says plAinly that
tic condition, "was lttlo uss than threat"
and nscribes It to tho fact that thu support Of
Gen. nr[stow by the reform ele.tlunt Of taa
Republican party "lllu( rendered 1t ncees-
sary for Con. Grant to abandon the cherished
tlea Of n third term." l.
Tho theory OF this remarkable story Is thdt
0en. Grant desired to bo candidate fur u
third term at tho expiration Of his second
term; TINT io proposed to face down all the
scandals OF the whisky ring, the Washington
ring, tue post-traders' ring, aud other corrupt
combinations that d!sgfpced Ills second tern, !;
TINT tle WIS prepared To defy public se,,tl-
/ naent, which was opposed to Disregard Ut
tho precedent against third tenn: that 1t
was not until Uristow's strength Us laepnb.
l!can candldate. md the earnest opposition Of
l3r!stow's friends to tue denomination Of Gen.
Grant, had become apparent TINT tho latter
decided not to be candidate; and, ilnally,
! that GaiL Grant hald Rr'stow persnuallv ~.
, 1880-04-09

"Yonr paralyzcd candidate I cannot be."-
S. J. Tttttcn.
Tho Earl OF Dun,noro is In New York. lie
might hnyo gole fuethor and done worse.
~ mn coming o'er the SEQ with gun and
n lawyer to scttle my family atTaErs,"-1finisier
Chrtstfuncp
Sigh0r Uriarte is tho Spanish Consul In
Now York. Iio IL no relation to 3IorIarlty, who
was "ttorc."
W. II. English, OF Indlann, ls the latcst
brunei Eolny Eor tho Vlco Presidency on the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Douc!caut should tlramatize Ills own
caso. IIo hns beon howling abnnt tho want
hosrc-sllnslo .lramas long enough.
Joe CDok calls Niagnrn tn datolcss roar,'
Whom 1t ooncs tn chopping up tho English Iar-
g1nEo beyond recognition, JGo takcs tho biscuit.
There is no doubt about It's being leap year
IN 1T. Louis, as several young men there have
Jumped town to nyold a suit ot nn Interesting
nature brought by young lady.
Although alr. Tllten's condition Is one
that oalla fur sympathy, he shnul remember
thnt 1t ts better to e parnlyze aIIttla Just no"
thnn good toal the day 1ftor election.
"Ynung Etltt0r'-Yes, the Naw York
lEVrld ta rtln OH u cash bnsis; at least wo mover
discovered It giving my credit for tho HUMOROUS
nrtIclos which It nbsorbs from othor pnpors and
uscs ils orIglnal mntter
The Health journal snys that MI ordinary
womams W" , wasat Is tnirty i.enes a!ohna: Perhaps
~ .au, e t.u so 10 .au poa VIII
H.. .''a ~ "".. '1s n'"t "ao s'oop''''
A"su's upo". 1a''o p h''
Col. Mnplcson writes n cnrtl, wanting to
know why $la London bonnet costa e03 In New
York. eomcbnly in Now York should write to
tho Coonol tts&lng why 1t costs 70 in New York
to seo @a-cent London Singer.
Tho MARQUIS of Lorn{; Ia nftfIcted with in.
goIuuta, which hna romo ,1non lin within the
mast month. Wa thouuht nil alonT tt,arn must
bo aomo nunishment In storo for tho author Of
tint Canitck Natinnul hymn.
sr1, t,,,,,o.t.r rn,tn,, xo.o..,. '~,:.o,,+
.,.. t1 ..o'1.eo! ~ G'to''t .otcl1"1H ~ 'eettts
, 1880-04-09

tlie rGnts 1,nye been rnlscd from Sa2.as5 n year
to ssp5 ycnr,-a sum Immensely ln ndva,lce
of the rea1 yalue OF tho property. lie writes:
"You must remember, moreover, tint tfe
Whole Of this mountain village is tl,ocrcatinr
0f tile people themselves, and for thfs bnllll-
Ing and rcc1amatton-tieir own work-tl,oy
hnvo been clnrged this vast percentage"
Lord St1go's cstate Is n,iot}or notable
Instance OF tho burden and curao Of lnntl-
lortlfsm. 1t was originally barren waste
Of atony hills md wet bog not worth six
cents au acre, and now Its rental ia over
100000. Tako the cnse Of orc village,
Artnnna, anil It Is fair illustration Of all Of
them OH this estate. Mr.. Kclpath writes:
hG re1t Il # fl bis xlese ~!sh H. o n"1ns
ass II ts st q rased 1s eas te
md in leoa i wns ralacd to Eos Tho tonNnts uro
al:o compelled M T. nay 81 the ta1es .",IsnyinE
por cont over tho uriginal rent. When tho vnl,t
ana oees T '"9 on Tho prS S meas
ntithnuscs mil bartis anil these were, as a nut
ss sd WIZ sH t @ 81 hs hsGs cnsa. rns
rnate Of tho vnlue Of ho,ses and lind togethcr
we find tho tenants rAtcd tlP1n twohtr-fullr
hnttses which hAvo long since passed out Of OK
istenco, md that they pnX r9nt M of aon. 20
thinks II worth. oyon ncsIcetlns the faot that
tho Whole price WINS conferred upon IN absDisttc-
.Sas eRy R"se ef hs fS g. so %o ''us 0'
No wondcr that Alr. netlpatll says, after
having seen Southern slavery in&,tna hltfcr-.
ent States, that the Irish tcHantry OH this
great rstato arc moro miserable than the
Southern slaves ever were, 80 fur rs physical
comfort Is concerned. and tint tho lntter
Il +11n rst& VI,
, 1880-04-09

>.TIE House Democrats yesterday fallctl
whotlyin urow,ling through tho political rl4tor
on tho Army Appropriation bill without .lclnte.
Having tirst n8reed tn Allow tlle Republicans at,
opportunity to discuss tho nuasllrc, taey SUBJ
seguuntly sought to rcpudinto tho ngrcoment
a1ld bring to an immediate yato thu amendment
by which tho President ia to ho forbidden to
stNtion troops nenr polling .placos or tn nllow
thom To te used In tho suppression Of disorder
or yIalollco Tho Republicans. hawltvcr, wero
not dIsposed to pcrmit this revival Of thu
tnctics VI tho extra session To 20 forwnrl
.lnoppnaod, anl Kave tle!r opi,lnnnts Il dlstinut
notification that they wcro proparcd to enforcc
tholr .leEnantl for tho rlgat tn tebato tho bill,
ami tho Dumocrats were ut lust coMpolled to
abandon tho nRrle and nllow fun discussion.
4 lAy WIZ waited Iii useless wranXllnx over
points Of ortier. This proposition tn attac1l to
tho Army bill IL clause forbiding tho President
to do whRt he is exprtssy authorized by tho
Constitution tu do has got to 10 thoroughly volt
tflatctl. aud tho sooior tho debato begins the
sooner It will end,