davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

ARRIVAL OF THE NEW STEAMSHIP BREAK.
wATER.-The shippers OF Richmond, always
watchful OF their interests and the interests
OF their customers, have now upon the Old
Dominion Line between this city and New
York, like the rest OF that company's ships,
q vessel OF which they may Justly feel
proud. The new ship Is the Breakwater.
She has been anxiously looked for In Rich
rnond for some time, and yesterday MORN
ing made her appearance, having come
direct from New York to this city, touching
only at City Point, and making the run In
about thrty-three hours. The Breakwater
came with a full cargo, and leaves to-day
with quite as good freight. She comes to
Richmond to take the place OF the Manhat-
tan. which ship goes on tue Norfolk line
and takes the place OF the Isaac Bell. The
Break water has been finished and In COM
mission about four months, having made
number OF trips TO Lswss, Del, and to
Norfolk. She is propeller, 21l feet long;
breadth OF beam 80 feet, and depth Of hold
21 feet. Her tonnage is 1,044 tons, and has
about the same cargo capacity az that OF the
Isaac Bell. She Is very compactly- built
ship, and has handsome little cabin for
fifty nrst-ciass passengers. She carries no
steerage passengers. Her statsrooms are
handsomely furnished, and the finish OF the
saloon is very similar TO that OF the Manhat.
tan, the upbostering being almost identical.
Ina word, she is model OF comfort and
cleanliness wherever you may 90 In the
passenger appointments. Her officers are
j. X. Gibbs, captain; j. b. Lewellyn, pur-
ser; M. B. Underhill. chief engineer; A..
w. Laughlan. assistant engineer; A. III.
Glover, first officer; j. Il. Shield, second
officer; John steggeis, steward; Margaret
--, stewardess.
The officers Of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company here yesterday went through
the Breakwater with oil their frieuds here
who visited the new ship. She sails this
morning, and hereafter Will make regular
rips 70 Richmond. arriving here ou HatuF-
1ay and sailing su.dfy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

Call ana look at the largest and most complete
stock OF Jewelry, at the lowest prices, at john II
TYLER & Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

OPENING MONDAY at 10 O'Clock at sTEvEys's,
sos Brond street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

WORSE THAN BANKRUPTCY Is Constitution
broken down by disease. II II Is the result Of fas'
living The excessive use OF whissey, the inladeoas
use OF mercury, exposure In miasmaiic resions'
sedentary habits, self-ahuse, scrofulons tint. Dr.
TUrr's PILLS will restore you TO health, more 70
be de ired than golc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

Opening MONDAY at 10 O'Clock at srrvESss,
sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

OPENING MONDAY at 10 O'Clock at srEvEss's,
sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
MRS. wINsLOw'ss SOOTHING SYRUP:

Receiving elegant Silver In cases for Bridal ,Pre
seats at JOHN n. TYLER q cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

from the crossings on Broad street to re-
pair our worn, slippery, and broken cross
ings OF Main street. MERCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

Have Just received large assortment OF Diamond
Rings and Ear-Rirgs ut JOHN u. TYLER COS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

orxsrsa MONDAY At 10 O'Clock a, srxvrss's,
sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

Please call and examine The large stock OF Plated
ware at JOHN II. TYLER Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
sTREEr.RAILWAY.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE SICK
l. NESS among the horses she running or ths
SrRFET-CARS viii for the present he changed.
Tho last car win leave Twenty eighth and Main
streets A. 6 p. NJ. In the event OF raiG me cars
will be stopped. oc <f-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

OPENING MONDAY a. 10 O'Clock a, srEvEss''
sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

orRsrse No1DAr a. 10 O'Clock at srxvnsss
sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

OPENING MONDAY at 10 O'Clock at srEvEss's
500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
.C.sawr TAVg.OWING. /.

WXEkIsl DrlAtNss ~ ~ -
MERCHANT TAILORING:
CLOTHINe TO ORDER.
- CLOTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TQoRDER.
E.B. SPENCE 4 SON,
H.B. SPENCE q son,
EB. SPENCE a son,
eos MAIN STREET,
sos MAIN STREET.
COS MAIN STREET.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
Il. n. SPENCE SON.
r r. SPENCE 4 son,
EB. SPENCE & SON,
MERCHANT TAILoRs,
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
REApY.MADE CLOTHING.
REApY.MADE CLOTHING.
RFApY.nApE CLOTHING.
E.B. SPENCE s SON,
E.B. SPENCE SON
y. -. SPENCE SON.
BUSINESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS
BUSINESS SUITS. oos MAIN STREET.
9o3 MAIN STREET,
gos MAIN STREET.
EB. SPENCE & son,
E.B. SPENCE & son,
E.B. SPENCE & SON novss s,,,rs
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SUITS.
BOYS CLOTHING,
BOYS CLOTHING,
BOYS CLOTHING,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
CBILDREN's CLOTHING,
CHMDREN's CLOTHING.
ovERC0ATs FOR MEN,
ovRRcoATs FOR MEN,
ovRRCoATs FOR MEN.
OvERCoATs FOR BOYS.
ovERCoATs FOR BOYS.
ovERCoATs FOR BOYS.
oyERCoATs FOR CHILDREN,
ovERcoATs FOR CHILDREN.
ovKRCOATs FOR CHILDREN.
Z. b. SPENCE 4 SON,
E.B. SPENCE SON,
EB SPENCE SON.
INDICATED SHIRTS,
INDICATED SHIRTS,
INDICATED SHIRTS.
Z. q. SPENCE & SON,
E.B. SPENCE son,
E.B. SPENCE 3 SON.
NOBBY NECKWEAR,
NOBBY NECKWEAR,
903 MAIN STREET,
9O3 MAIN STREET,
9O3 MAIN STREET.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND CUFFS.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND CUFFS.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND CUFFS.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C.
GLOVES. HOSIERY. &C.
r. b. SPENCE & SON,
r b. SPENCE A SON,
L. B.sSPESCE son,
MERCHANT TAIL0RS,
MERCHANT TAlLORS,
MERCHANT TAiLORS,
e08 MAIN STREET,
9OS MAIN STREET,
sO3 MAIN STREET. OCT
ZINE TAILORING IA
MODERATE PRICES. W
Ihave now 10 stock
A VERY COMPLETE A SSORTMENT OF
FALL GOODS,
which purpose 10 make up In the
BEST STYLE OF cur, TRIMMINGS, AND
WORKMANSHIP,
at small uniform profit.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN LATOUCHE,
&c 1-eod No Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
AND DON'T YOU FORGET I'll

N CHEAP FOR CAsH.--BELAIR MARKEr.
opened TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26Tu. where
vou will rnd fan supply OF fREsH and
SALTED MEATS Of the best Kind FRESH VICE.
TABLES daily: BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE: OYS
TIERS, GAME, POULTRY, and FISH which will'
be sold for CASH ONLY. Try us, aud see how cheap
yoa can buy your whole marketing for the money
plsnked DOWN. Very respectfully, -
sTANsBURY BROTHERS.
And don't you forget N. oc 2f-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

EMINENT DBs. 8. L. AND I. q. NIDxLEr,
ST. LOUIS, wRiG.
80 Coldens LIERiG's LIQUID EXTRACT Or
B1xs We have prescribed with excellent success n
dphtheria. mslsrtsl, iyphoid fevers debility &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
gitllmond Aispatth.
sUNDAY...".....oCToBER a. 1880.

Ss- THE CIRCULATION OF TIE BIsPkTCE
IL LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LtTIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THB CITY.
Entered at the Post-0ffce at Richmond, Va, as
second-class mztter.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
PROFESSIONAL.
HORSE ROR sALs.

FOR SALE, ON TwELvEEN
BR ED 81. i.ooD-BAY HORSE. Works well singis
or double. Sold for want OF use. Price TO suit the
tunes, .. X; D. chAgtiS s: s, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSOR LA PLACE RESUMED
l. his CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN
FRENCH on the 18TH OF SEPTEMBEK.
Little girls aud young ladies viii b. lsusht In
classes formed at their residence.
Boy.i aud young mems classes VIII b. formed ~
his class room, 2o3 north SIKH street.
All private classes win be taught at school rates
say $40 per session OF nine months.
ferus moderate by The month tr pFiYste letsoHs
for one, two. three pupils.
Boys' and young men's classes will be arranged In
the evening after O'Clock.
Pupils received at anp time duripg be 'esson.
Best references In the city.
For circulars and other informati0a apply a, the
French Gone suIate. oc B-W W,tasulm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
CCHOOL OF FRENCH AND GERMAN.

Encouraged by The success OF last session. Pno.
yEssop UAssFLEfF will resune lhs iuise. or bis
school on tue 10TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1890. By
bis method yerJ young children, - well q, odcr
pupils are ensbled, through daily Ofiil aud use OF
he foreign languages, TO write aud speak uem pcr.
fecty
BEST references given from schools aud patrons
of this city. -.
special classes for young men. Private lessons "
desired. Hours arranged 10 suit pupils attending
schools Of En< lish.
Pupils can enter at any time during ine session.
For cIrculsrs and further partcIlars Apply u 500
..st l,r.es 4 rect Sc 26-su.WSFlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
DYgINs, CLEAxSNG. &c.

ILOTHING CLEANED AND DYED
~ Particular attention paid % lsdie. eae srtteise
q sRnsss. as yEtvtTSs z1ssMvS zzsSv hdhnESSsfEsss hEssEss
sHxWLs, s,s.. 8. well g 9ENrL q enGSF l s..,s asd
cHILDRkNp GARMENTS pAHA& Svhs
Ts's; g ss1ssss csss s'' No lss! I'll ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

BYSy Eli zsP (! ~ " Hs.a s:isaza
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

3O6 EAST BRoADi
800 EAST BRoADi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

OPENING MONDAY at 10 O'Clock at srEvESs's'
sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

BEST PHoroonArns-LEE GALLERY, Maia
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
BOOKS. STATyONER
AT COST,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FANCY
ARTICLES.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FANCY
ARTICLES.
Having accepted extensive agencies for tho sale
the following celebrated instruments-viz.,
srEINWAY 4 SONS, CHICKERING, BRAD
BURY, AND GROvESTEEN &
FULLER PIANOS,
AND THE
MASON & HAMLIN, BURDETT, GEO. WOODS
& Co., AND SH0NINGER ORGANS
and proposing 10 convert our store into WARE
ROOM for the sale OF these Instruments we oifcr for
sne-A COST our entire stock OF
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS. and THEOLoGI-
CAL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
tAP-, LETTER, and NOTE-PAPERS,
STEEL ENGRAVlN6s, BIBLES,
PRhYER-B0OKS, HYMN-B0OkS, with
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY.
Our stock Is large and varied, and GREAT BAR
GAINS may ee had by calling early.
JOSIAH RfLAND q Co. booksellers,
Oc zO-lOt sl3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

OPENING MONDAY at 10 O'Clock a, srEvEsss
500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

MODERATE PRICES. M
have now 10 stock
VERY COMPLETE A SSORTMENT OF
FALL GOODS,
which purpose 10 make up in the
BEST STYLE OF CUT, TRIMMINGS, AND
WORKMANSHIP,
at small uniform profit.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN LATOUCHE,
&c 1-eod No. 4 Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

For circusrs and further parlicriar applg e 304
east Grace street. se 2o-eb.H 6fhm
ATADEMOiSELLE TARDIVEL, 25 west
wi 46th ST., New York, reopens SEPT. 27ti. f0ards
ing and Day school for Youag Ladies aud Children.
thorough teaching; daily lectures; Languages spo-
zen within months. Drawing and musical sdvap-
lages unsurpassed. Public examination Tor grsds'
ltes. ~ iV-st~"oZt
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
GENERAL NOTES.

Siciian brigands recently carried away son
from, his rather 40 Vale della Na, promising e. restore
nm, nm piyent oi 5000 The father gave nior
oon to the police ana by their activity the brgands
were discovered and cave near Caliabellotta
med AS the place where the boy be found. Tue
fther and the soldiers entering the cave found the
boues NJ the lad lying about the nesh having been
away by dogs ard yutues Tue boy had been murdered
Inv te brgands n revenge for the supposed reaChery
of lie fatier ~ giving information 10 the police
A sexton in Gloucester Mass, was sum-
,nou,d to prepare for burial aged nau, with whom
he was we'll acquainted Arriving dt the house. he was
r,oucsted to 90 up stairs The BEDROOM where the
ooly WAS lying. Up he won't. AID "hie removing ms
coat was duJ.fOunded seeing the supposed dead
man rise IN bed and hollow tone OF voice artcuae 81
"Ual,on, John. how yOui Snake hands" The sex
t.n WAS almost frozen with horloIJ but In moment
sad, - came up, sam II yOu dldn't want me TO
mako a new kind OF HrueL" The sitA mdh tsseh teui
The grun was made aud carried up, aud toe antir
pussra OF. The patient lived uhu tue heAt uhy, ana
when me sexton MAS again sumlnoued theIe was no
reconciliation.
The latest foreign mail reterates the rumor
that Persia is to occupy Hera with the assistance OF
General stewart from Candahar, II necessary that
England guarantees tie Integrity of Persia, thing
which Ia most likely to be prominent feature III the
.,creement: tnnt the Shah undertakes taat Russian
roos shall not march through bis dominions and that
the de.ence oi the northeastern frontiers VIII be per
cctod Accounts fgoui ST. Petersburg assert positively
that the 1nai lraugcments for tho expedition agans
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09

viii be observed, violent transicri 'loy iio'
posed also to prevent the purchase OF o'"''
peaceable acquisition Of Cuba.
Mr.. Everett succeeding Mr. Webster az
Secretary of State, repeated the refusal ana
reminded the powers that the condition o.. p.
Cuba was "mainly on American question
and that they made a serious mistake In assuin-
ing to he equally concerned IN It with US
Or interests in that island are much greater
than those of France and England, since CuDa
lies at our doors, and "keeps watch at the
doorway OF our intercourse with California Dy
"the isthmus route" And he closed by de-
clarlng that 10 administration OF tins Govern
ment could stand day under tue od'um ol
having stimulated with the great powers o.
Europe 80 that in no future time, under no
"cbaDge of circumstances, by no amic 'Oie
arrangement with Spain, by no act OF law
full war Should that calamity unfortunately
"occur) by no consent of the inhabitants OF
"the island, should ,hcy, ike the possessions
"of Snain on the American continent, succeeu
ain rendering themselves independent III
fine, by no orsruling necessity Of seV-pre-
"serrafion, should the United states ever
"make the acquisition Of Cuba The reason
ing which fits the case of Cuba applies WIN
much greater force TO tie establishment OIL q
foreign colony or protectorate on tie i7'HiNuS
Of Panama
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
NV vopr n,uy TRIBUNE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1880

Indeed. boutwell, may be said to he the posi-
tive and Bullock the negative pole OF the Massa-
clus.tts Third Term magnet. But here tIe
friends of Claflin rise to explain that ,he
combined and powerful support OF the Metho-
dist Church can be rendered ten-fold warmer
and stronger by the magic Of bis name anu
who has ever known the Methodist ChuIch
Militant to DO beaten In n Republican ConVen-
ton Last comes Rice, the atiable, the blanu'
the el0oucnt, anoiuted with the very beaten
oil of Civil Service publication that makes
Bullock fragrant, fe1yid with the Grant de-
votion that makes Boutwell, strong guiding
his radiant pathway with method better
than Clafin's Methodism, and fusing every
trait in sweetness all his own-ldco
gathers 10 his heart and represents in himself
all sects and all denominations. OF the Four Coy
orDors-spealng after the manner Of men-ihe
pool sellers viii give you odds on Rice.
The Vice-PresidancY is a commanding po-
gtion-of power and influence worthy to in
cite tie ambition Of -Four Massachusetts Gov
ernors all IN a row. To be sure, New-EnEiand
might. if he were cordial, united ana wise in
thi. her day, If not her last day, secure the
Presidency. Sad a eaGcy Western delegate 10
an august Massachusetts delegate AZ the CiA-
riunad Convention: "The West gives New
England "a chance for the Pres lent, chance
" she WON'T give YOU a2ain for hundred
"ycars. And we give it to sou now,
mot because we Ike you, but ba-
cause we like the manw But what would a
Maine President CONT in the scale against a
Massachusetts, licc-PIc5idcnti On The eve OF
tlat same Cincinnati Convention Edward
Everett Hale pointed out how New-Eneland.
by the folly and fatality Of division, lost her
chance for political power, and he strongly
me Massachusetts to unite with Maine. Per-
haps, however, four years of time aud siudious
reflection may have convinced even the sturdy
sense If Mr. Hale that no political honor OF
New-Eu gland can Offset tae glory Of -Four
Massachusetts, Governors standing IL line
ready to compete TOR the splendid prize Of
playing Moderator % the senate OF the United
states
And when thc needed muscle il moderation,
Massachusc.ts is pretty sire to win.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
7vIDCN,s THANKS 70 TANMANY.
- - IL. d. LII. I-LnIa Illnl

Mr. THden has one great element of strength
n en-. s..uI and abusive comics. Nd-ej aguiu>t bn
M he I.nlnany poticans. A. the special tavorite OF
~ ,,an, Illil none the Presidential aspiauts would
49,, fn take "A nomination. because II would he followed
NV ',efeaI A. the number of candidates II decreased
~ ,rc 4.eI of their friends rssened, Mr.. Tiiden's
harc.a increase pcOporClOnaiely. Tamm3ny Hail has
6 cessful In giving Mr. Tilden delegation from
- stor without even having to struggle for IT, and
r,many's opposition may possibly secure Iilden The
au,inotion Whether Mr. Nlden bee rigHt or wrong, be
~ Ann IN the conviction that 1t viii not be IN Kelys
wr fo repeat the trick ne played his party ldss
Fal Indeed Mr. Tldon, are told, is disposed to 0e.
the issne OF The camp after the Kelly bolt mad as
sumed dangerous proportions. Mr.. Robinson would now
he The Governor o this Stat Owing nis election large
~ he votes OF American born Democrats. no would
b resented the national injected into the cam
Yass when kelIy namtd hlmseli as Ine eAnaldate.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
gn0cE 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANIsYMFN.s-S 81 P0Os- 6tr count -, ..,.,,,
P.NEIso HOUsrS AND FANETRS-7h FdQe-oth CV'"A'
TASKRrrT NOuCEs-6N P0qe-2d column
board AND RooMs-}d I0oo-6' c"nmn
BtsrNIss CHANCEs-7h POge-5th column
BrsIStss kOTICES- an JOGc-lst connh
cor AeTRFHsuIP NOTCEs-7th Pd8e-6th co'l'"H'
DANgJEe A AcApruIES-3d PGpe-4th c"'utn"
DnNyg AND TIA SETs--Gth Pcge-2d c)iuIh'
NV GnODS-TH pG0e-Gth c0iumn
FIrcIIoN SOIICKs-7M PdRe-6ih eoiuinn' .,,,
SuEorTAN ADvEH1sEMCNrs-3d IoGf- - o".r.iu' ,rr
EIHARCIAi,-7m EGGe 81, Atm, ON ana O'h oOi1D
HTIP WANTFi--30 Pdge-6 coiulnh
HOTYIs-J P0oe-6tb cpinfnr
IEs1BTCrCN- 81 PdGe-4ti cOu'Gn
IAU eC,coIS-8d PdGe -4tn c0irmu
IFCTCHfr AND NEFTIFG>-30 f0Qf-Oih '"I'''"'
LECAI NoTICEs-6M IGgf-Ei column .
MAppJAGfs tSD DHATHs-5tH I"0f on cO4"u"'
MpfYG-7N PqQe-4th uuc OH c0inulIs' -, n. s,h
RIsCIILANEOJs sd PGgc- 90 ooijmn; q" fVg'-0~
and Gth Ccluuirs. "a ,
kIw PrnIscATioNs 6M PrGe-2f column
poIsIIcAJ N0rlcTs-5m FcGc-Gth column
pToPosAIg-7H Pace-6th column.
KtAI fsTkTF- sd P0Gf-1st ana "a cniUnns'
esrFs nY AUCIiO, IN PGQe -6th column. ,
erruAaIoLe ,NTFI--M tIE-- 30 fQQe-oih toiuiH"
frgITYs- sd PGoe-4th and 5tb Columns
sTgcTAI NO1ICFs- 5M Page 81 colutnt a.,
sIFtnsaATs Ayp RAnno aDs Sd Page-3d and All
columns. 90 "A o, .,.r,,,s
ri GNTHe- eCEAE-3d Pa0' - snd 81 co unhs.
BusMER RasORIs-3d PAGE 4ti column.
4 ACTYSE- 30 P0Cc--4ih "o'nnh.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
No THREAT no BOLT HERE.

fT0W ITO * " 4,
e,ata rrs opiosed to thr nomination Oi Governor Rob-
insen last FALL aud declared that they could nOl
ssrentv aad In for HIM. II urged that
to need the earnest of these Democrats would
be Welding to dicaton Luous Robinson was opposed,
ami therefore he must be nominated. The result was
thai he was defeated by 1876 votes while any other
democrat would have been elected by 34.7s9 votes.
This Is the that sort ofloglc worked IN 1879. NOW
oeated i'm the Presidential campaign. Tney say Mr..
rdeu is opposed by body Of Democrats wno LIST year
threw n $50 votes. To yel Go toe urgrt request OF
I'M, opp9siIOn s to submit 10 dictatOu. DIR. iilcen
should be nominated 20 spite Iammany thOLgh % be
m, os,De for ann TO carry us OWL stale THIS j. tue
logic ,OT uudertak who want 20 proSido coia aud
1Auuruers lUr u funeral
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
of which the Republicans of Virginia VIII le'lfh
eventually to be ashamed.

There has always been so much misaprIe-
hension In the popular mind concerning 'ho
amount of unclaimed deposits in the savings
banks, that it is not surprising to ma the
familiar proposition that they shall be cor
fiscated by the State again making its appear
ance in the Legisla ure. II was shown long
ago, and has been shown many times that
the vast accuInulatiOns Of wealth lett IL saw
ings banks by fugitive sailors aud mys'e-
rious travellers who conveniently die or dls"p-
pear Immediately after making large deposit
exist only in the popular Imagination. But
the men who represent this city in the Legls-
latme are not usually supposed TO have
any KNOWLEDGE OF the subjects upon when
they must egslatc, and it is not, therefore, =
matter for wonder that one OF the present dele
cation should introduce the well-worn ana
absurd bill referred TO. Our Albany CORE
spondence reviews the question and presents the
official returns OF money unclaimed, which were
obtained a few wears ago. The whole amount
unclaimed for twenty years Is but little over
100000. OF this amount three iourths'
culiously enough, lies in one bank II this city
The Presidents briaf and explicit Message
upon the proposed InterOceamc canal, reaiilrhS
the traditional American doctrine with clear
ness, with frnness, and with dignity. No
complaint can now be made in any quarter
of the world that the position Of the United
States in this matter. so far as the
President has the power 10 state II,
has not been enunciated with tle utmost dis
tinctucss. The Message takes tie highest pos
sihle cround. declaring that the United States
cannot consent to tine control of such canal
bv any European Power or by any COM
bination of European Powers; and that
no such Power could interfere to pro-
tect the interests of canal with
out taking steps upon American sol
which the United States would regard rs
"wholly inadmisSiblc." The Presidents state
nent of the change the construction OF the
canal would bring about in the relations OF
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of this coun-
try, and of the peculiar and overwhelming
importance of such a thOronShfare 10 this
Nation above all others IN the world,
makes his argument that the United States
must do, from motives of enlightened sell
interes,, what any other great Power would do
under the same circumstances, fairly unanswer-
able. As the Message points ont, the strict
preservation of the rights of tn Uni ed States
need not interfere in the least with the
interests of CONNIE ce. There is every reason
to suppose that this viii stand as he new
enuUciation of American doctrine upon the
question. Re~olutons already reported in The
House of Repre seutatives take the same posi-
ton, and Congress and the President VIII no
doubt speak with one voice.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
emnssmenls auo meetluoo 60 Nigbi.

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