davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
By James Al. TayIor 4 Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
Office corner EleYeM,h and Bank streets.


TRUSTEES SALE OF \ NICE LIT
i THE FARM or ABOUT 1J6 ACRES. WITH
4 COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING AND
OU1 HOUSES THEREON. Ll Nc IN IHt
County OF UENkICO ABOIT TEN MILL
BFlOW THE CITY OF RICHMOND. AT AlC-
TlON.-Bv virtue OF deed of trust caitd Nepitm'
Der 2 1868 to the sub-crurr from william D.
HEX, recorded la the clerks oHi'e OF hehilc1
County Court I'm D. Il. 81, page Al. 10 secure the
payInGnt of "A certain bond therein mentioned u'-
r,alt having teon male in the plyment oil sald
hond. and al the request of the hoiGer thereof '
W II proceed 70 sill Al public auction ~ front ol
HenricO county cOuri-hOu-c. on MONDAY me q
CAV Of NJ irch. $50 Ghat bcl1 < court-daNl: al TX
O'Clock NJ. the REAL E>TAIL conveyed bf sal !
deed. being mat certain tract 81 laul IN w 'o"ti
rnd of Uenrico county. near the Nine Vii. ROAD,
containing 1876 ACRES, more 81 les lnl adJ llhin
The lands Of John HitcncOcy Alfred Moses ana
Others. ... .. . 3
TERMS: Enough IN cash TO pay the expenses OF
sair and me sum OF 1925 % balance cue on said
boudl AID the residue on such tern a VIII be made
known al the hour OF sale. - . -
ALFRED K. COURT EY, Trustee
JAMES M.TAYLOR SON, Auciioneers. leo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

DIR. Bulps Cough Syrup is certain and
safe remedy for Colds, Coughs, etc. Price'
rs cents.-AdU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
SAIE OLE REAL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
" Estate IN CHESTERFIELD COCN -
In pursuance of decree Of the Circuit court OF
Chesterfield county, pronounced at The May terhl;
1879. i'm tie chancery suit pending therein siy4i
lanes A. Brucc's ADMINISTRATIVE. &C., u.s. beille ~
Gates and dfs the undersigned see la COMMISSION
ers viii off for sale the highest tlndcr ~ Iubnc
auction. on MONDAY the Sih dav a March, lecU
fcOunty court dayl, in front of ne couit-house OF
i,hestarfjeld county. AT oclock y NJ maj
pEAI lssTATrs OF which the lite James a. bruce
died seized AMI possessed containing by rcenl sur
yev A6GI ACRE. situated In Chesterfield county,
near the Gocde'-BrIdge road, eight miles from
Manchester ana adjoining the lands Oh me hellc-
Isle Company and 81 hers. This land viii BE- sold IN
narcels or a. a whole, to suit purchasers \ pat OF
il will be exhibited The day of sale, or IL can De
seen at The Office OF the auciiOneer.
The RFNERSION IN THE DOVER or Mrs.
Sarah + Bruce the widow of said james \. Bruce,
licensed containirg 300 ACRES. VIII also be sold
at the same time and place.
Terms: Enough cash 10 pay costs OF suit ana eX-
penscs Of ale. aud for the balance credils vi be
gwen of one. two. and three years for bonds or
notes with gOtd security ana title retained until all
the purchase. mOEev shall have been fuzzy paid and
a CONVEYANCE Ordered by The court
WILLIAM X. MCKINNEY.
GEORGE MASON.
JAMES NJ. GREGORY,
DAVID l.. PULLIAM,
f. 81 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
By Chaiiin, staples < co..
Real I state Agents ard Auciioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 MOST
Y DESIRABLE FARM OF ONE. iiuNDRED
AND FOETI-ffNE AID ONE HALE AIftS:
il HENRICO COUNTY THREE AND \ HALL
MILES FROM THE CITY OF RlCHMOND. %
TIE BROAD->TREET EOAD OR DEF kCN
TURNPIKE. At AUCTION.-ln pureuance Of &C.
rrecs or the Circuit Court IF The C unN or henrlco
entered on the 9Ih day Of July. 1879, ana 23d any
Of February 1850. The Dderigned, as special com
missioner, appointed thereby, will on MONDAY
tne 81 day OF March. 1880 (court- day., at 2
O'Clock W., sell at pubic auction. M mont oi me
comfy court house OF lenrcO county, ne HEAL
ESTATE escrihed ahoyr, being he same larhl OF
tract of land on which Williamson browning He-
ceased resided Of The time of his death. TN, FARM
has ON itaBRICK DWELLING somewhat out oi
repair the usual Out-hOusts. and an excellent zee
house aud Iond. and coed orchard. ma NAV WIN
little eXpense be made most desirable SUBURBAN
residence. The fict nat sale Is aD'oluitiy hccrN
sary for division, audthe property being situated on
one of the finest road, leading into Richmond hahe>
This "A most cNcrlen opportunity Tor persons &c
slring suburban lands TO secure bargain 49, D..
TERMS: one fourth cash; BALANCE on credlis OF
six Twelve, and eight'en months tr m dtN ot sle ,
the purchaser giving bis notes, with inicitS' aaied
for the deferred pa meuts ard The lite 10 t1c pro.
Der 10 b. retained until the whole pIrChdSC- N m,
is paid aud a conveyance ordered by he Court
\. Il. COURTNEY,
4 T.. HOILApAN,
fe 25.e0d6t Special tOmmi -siOucrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
4 SALE we will offer TWO LOTS of 25xl55 feet
each on The west side OF seventeenth street COM
mencinr forty feet from the north line of Baldwin
street Also, LOT Of 53xli5 feet, situated at the
sou Invest corner of Baldwin and Federal streets.
This lot will be subdiyided In any manner TO sun
purchaser.
TERMS: Very libcral-to he announced at sale.
POINDEXrER & TUPPER,
10 06-eod5t AuctiOneets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
COMMISSIONER CLAIBORNE'S OFFICE.
VA, February 3, 1880.

COMMISSIONER CLAlB0RNE'S oFFICE,}
LAwRENCEvnLE, VA" February D, 1851.
VO RAISIN & .Plainllils,
4 and
r. W. Jones, sheriff and administrator of IL. u: Ro-
gers; Sarah j. Rogers, Is. j. Rogers, and H. u.
EiCks, trustee.
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon the
18TH DAY OF MARCH NEXT 10 take aud settle
al my Office the following c0unis-vz.
/, An accouAt of the transactions of Y. w. Jones
as sheriff. AID as such administrator OF b. H. no
gers.
2. An account of the debts outstanding against
the estate or said Il. II. Rogers.
3. An account of the real and personal estate oii
which said Rogers died seized or In which ne iau
an Interest showing the annual and fee simple vaue
of the real estate, and sleo wba, has become OF he
personsl pr0perty conveyed in said deed OF trust
REQUIRED 10 be taken by decree OF the circuit Court
for ,be county Of Bru9swes, rendered al 1eoP per
rreer r,A.in A. Co rs. Rogers's administrator, &C.,
al which time you are required TO attend, IN ohan
GIren under INV hand as commissions ~ Guam
Gerry Of said oourt the day and year above written
fe 7-S4w uEOhoE OhApOnNH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

I
HOUSE-the newest varieties Of all kinds.
FRUIT-TREES AND GRAPE-VINES.
The Grapevine Attendance "-bearing twice a
year (Juue and stpembtrl.
ROsE-TREES-500 varieties OF Monthly Roses.
NEW BULBs--some OF them keeping In bloom
six 60 nine months.
FLOWERS AND GARDEN-sEEDs In varieties
the best 0ily.
E0TlCF.-MEssRs. DELAVlLLE & co. will
stay Ia Richmond for d few days only. and will be
pleased 10 show their collection OF PLANTS 10 any
who will give them call at their store, No. 9l2
Main stree, formerly 2etee's European Hotel
fe 23-Irt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
Rarl.Rs,Ay. LINZ

Richmond, YORK RI ER AsD CUFsPFAEE}
RAILROAD. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY ., 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
rs Frank ID. Till e Co.,
Zeal Estate Agents and Auction, ers'
ll0S Main street.

SALE OF TWO FRANZ
L HOUSES AND VACANT LOT , OF GE4t NJ
OK EAST SIDE OF TIIlR1lhIIl BETN EhN VI
NND \ STREETS AT ACC rION.-By Ylriuo oil
a decd az trust nom scott ,'waihmfy Iat5n Nay
Chapcery Court. -. Il. 40. l0l y. PAGE "a amt 81
u decree Of EichmoHd Chancery Court thlor,u
Fetruaty IL $50. in the suit o. NashinGton' Nc.'
rs. FAVOR. lrustre e dLS VIZ sr al W 1gg,o9
1850. al A. oc'ocs q. W.. ALI THAT CERTAIN
LOT, PIEtf, OK PARCEL or LAID y'a l;, ana 10
THIRTEEN street between VI aud streets. beginning
at point $50 f,et north of sifeet. iHcrcr Iu,!
ming northwardly along the east llnc "i ihHl,'l
street IN feet more or les. thence between parallel
line. in an eastern direction 100 letf'
The lots built upon are ID by 90 l'r'' 'h' 'Il'
houSes contain thrte rooms each nov oc'uii'' 10y
Anarew Washington md Nilly Jone' me N5'"nt
lot fronts on Thiric h street 80 lect' VIII "'l'"
of go feet. and will DC sold Nrsi,
TERMS: one hall cash: balance In TX ah9
Twelve months nOlcs 10 be taken for Tine .'lft'i
payments. interest added, and TUE rr'air"l uhtl
The uurchase-mOney is paid I'm iull ana conNeNanc
ordered by the Court. 49,, 80, .,
f. 20 II. etLDLN ~ IN } lu-i'',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

DICHNOND BAZAAR. ~
X, Nos 143s AND l44O FRANKLIN ST.. III
TWENTY HORSES AND FIVE MULES
AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY a; 10 O'Clock we will iell ,,,
ryrNTy FRESH AND RELIABLE 1Ol NJ
nURsFs just rece.yed from =. h hsHe +. IN
Amongst them are some a. -, i" ~ a,,ention OF
those wanting Tor family use Is particularly
asked. .eo
FIVE WFLL-BBOKE MULES, OF good slzs ana
voung. These arc FARM MULES, con ilon,e .,,
by a gentleman who Is declnips iari'ihH' III"
can be recomm, nded as good siock'
ALSO,
ONE LIGHT tTWO.HORSE FARM-WA"oS'
ONE light CART, In good order;
ONE OPFN-BUGGY. HgDt and new'
ONE TOP-BUGGY. little USED: ,.,o ,,.o,-,o,or
- N ,.ooy s.lo,wsn fe 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28


( ., Nv. Il ~ Enr,e.il.
N,................ Z.l- u. VI ID
ARMY, ~ stthvrlu. ..u
Va.................... 5.-i H. NJ ft-
q W. 9. .'.'....... 500 ST. f5l ~
Arrive Ar Gr,,n-Do- ...
ro'. :. '..... .,... -" ~ D.
Arri'eAt S ;. y, ''''
Arrive AZ H3.el-A, y. ,....p 90
T. .............. o.. i............ .....' 49,
arrive al salisbury. v
~, M .'; =, 'ci;b,1,,r.at,.. ..
%.C..4..............I t237 An III
ATTY a. ...'..'''.... 1850 An. f-'fN'
,r,,t,.s. titrI.stou.|
s.C.."..... ........ 400 J.. W. '.'
Arrive 4! NNs"'''' 9.95 An --f 81.
.Drive ~ SlyaE.ahI -....r
Ga.......;....""...P 4 To- = SWrl,s.IM
ArriVe a. \ ,,ll-a.,.,''', NO..
Mil't ~ '"''''9 r SsOP.N.r -
4, 80, voii'.. kl 2.O5 4. # '
Arrive al Sew or ..su
"ilesr,ns. T.a............' o. 7.4l 4. N..D
- .,,,.--- \ o.
i cmnects Tor Ashcyi.i. asi I. a.' pa ''
Nori1 'df"ih' ~ ~, ''N I'D LIANT. d. -.a..s-i.
connects iui M''-e" ""' ~''
of = CONNECTS forJa. s.oo,.le .na'npo'a ..
rlds. ...,,,s s.- ,f,,.n a,..ial u.iuf, H
- - and Cf,titu....-t. SsshstI., 81 ..,
o ~, y. ~, I ,',',,,..
az p cNnY,cts Tor selma, Meridian, JAS
VIckshurg.
4, come, Is for G1lsesf3n snd AT l"i'' ..
trains fr0m the anlyr-uanft h.N
pichmOnd 40 ii8 l.. H. Hh ".'. ~
1 e~rrtt sunday
/ min. On North carolina division .
! ZION M Gold, h0rO' Win iht W. & "' DO
! rom Weldon aud Wilmington. .... o..
Pullman Palace Drauiug-rn... -Ai .. l.'
run throusn o. ,,i at," ana nom ,.r... ..
susts. aud ON Train 40. ~ ff'n' ''-'''
! Tickets sofa 80 M 49, 49,, b,..u.U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

nv Paine a Nowiiu. Auctlonee's'
No. 1919 Main street.

80 rpIrIT AND ORNAMENTAL
MI NV) TREES. VINES, PLANTS, &C, Al
1870 In order 10 clear land for future plainl-
ell ri pubic auction az the store ano
mss syE sESpGs e ss' sSR a,sDt
Mslh M =, y O'CLOCK In lots 10 suit purcnasSr,
~ 600 FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL IhEhe'
oo'ooo VINES, PLANTS, &c.'
all first class and warranted true n 20 ni %srf Pears
ing on n ,,,p,, Anrfcn, Grape Wines &c; au kunus
Of ptciduons Trees, Evergreen. sp s, sDdnD Sc
lows. krf,or v'a, Norway spruce. VIZ ~, dav nniI
completed. 80, NnwfIy. Auction
sale conducted ny A'-' " fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

ASK ANY GOOD DOCTOR If HOP BiTTERs are
no, the best family medicine on earth. See notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

NAL tIalH 'iiFt' at hNihi'H' 'aNf x
cepi sunday ai.....,................. "a .3Np y
Express iroin arrives ar hirhir1ad daily
at.,.......s. 900 y
Accommodation IRAN arrives ~ R.ch-
mono "1Is 81. ,'Nlal 49,. H.N An
I'm, y,s.en,cr, ,-,,c y,-,, y ,'' - &c.
4 vrci,bury and D,nylllo ana 49, ...., t,
at'i0:tjp. '-'.' -i
& connects with Tirginia Nidi1nd f-,f. 20
Lynchburg. Dauyiiie. and tN1nuf Nf. I..irt.
Ohio Railroad stations. su. vin NirIr., Al
land train, leaving ~ $40 y. " rr Nlsh.uf-.r
e. connects With VIZ iria Midland D.. ir. |r....,
at I:0J A. VI. for Washington ans fhr N.rlh.
connects Win virginia Midland fa.l Fl,
Lvuchburg and 1trfi.r.
ID connects "i'b \ alley railroad accommodated
train. leaving ~ 1919 ". i0r NfT-.f fL
T. connects win N4i'v railroad train. ..t.Utt
10 50 \. VI Cor lllf?fr- Ferry.
conueris WIN riifir f.r l"N'nf'.I
-, = cohnrcls VIZ :. 3D. =. "l' - j. 'i .f.1 tr
~ 'o'',D.',, "'ut ,,, ,,,'.
u N"nt' Go VII" '''''' '''.' i"''.'' .f a.
con9,e,. With all .n..s ii,.,.l,, .,.
Nnr,hg..f and ~0lflv.r
- e. ,ice.ts b,,''.'.,, .... ana ,,,.......
ro,,Ie Inc e. sI,-. D., .t.,.,,.,L. ...
~ ienof ami e1r '''i., .,f.,f
Ibrou-b t.cbe'. .I.,... .. low .. f. ,......-
f'"''' r,,,,,.r a', >i..,..,.
' f,rs@, : -, IT, INV ''''' III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

DuL.HEADs, $3.50 TO - per IesH'' "
u the DIspATC1 gRIAJAe-hoVsA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
DICHMDND AND DAHtl..
IS
ROAD CONpANI,

.CHFDULE or TRAINS TAXING s..t''
SUNDAY. NoVENRFE d.. i--t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

PLANTS FOR GARDEN, PARLOR, OR GREEN.
H0USE-the newest varieties Of all kinds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
BY Frank j. salnp.on.

Real Estate Agent. Auctoueer, ana Notary Public
Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
WOOD AMD Tsb91.

NUAL AND WOOD-NOW l. THE
u TISfF.-Good PINE WOOD. $3.50 per cord;
OAK. 81 and $3.50 per cord: SPhlNT Il MP'
S475: IlAIG,:4 - best BRlGli nor J., f9,oV
Engine coal. all grades, Al lowest price-' A.
TUEACITE Of an SIZE, and irst-clas, AZ siiWIrt
t,rtce. order, promptly flied az either yard-1OS
J" 81 {. II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

IEAvE RICHMOND -Orrn.
r,trt..fr.rf HstT .F..|.

,~fcvMTNCINC WEDNESDAY. Iuu
ry 2l,lesO, trains oa his resd VII. i.a a. ..
Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

=, u e"'' " - f. 9
National Republican., 1880-11-02

throw the freedom of the ballot What
this democratic Tammanyite discovered in
Indiana TO overwhelm him and his party
with surprise is not confined especially to
that state. 1t will appear to-day in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York, New jersey and
New England. The manufacturing and
agricultural classes never pooled their
issues and fortunes everywhere at the north
so completely aud eflectually rs they have
in this contest. This action has been in
spirod by sense Of danger that has been
spread over the country to degree that
has not been felt since the close Of the war
This lot of fellows whom the democrats
have never met before in such formidable
numbers are not confined TO Indiana.
They will he met everywhere to-day, and
they will so direct their efforts that to-
night their worl, of saving the nation in
the hands of these classes will show itself
to a degree not heretofore anticipated by
the devotees of Tammany or by anybody
else, for that matter. This has been n CAM
pnign of surprises, and the last grand sur
prise Of the result will he more confound-
ing to the democrats than anything that
has yet occurred especially ir their strongly
expressed confidence is not as hollow as
their principles and patriotism.
National Republican., 1880-11-02
A Elf ENDING.

The curt, impartial message which came
over the wires from the press agent Mt
Denver, Col, told our readers yesterday Of
an episode which Gtly and lcgtimatcly
closes the national democratic campaign Of
1880. Fifteen hundred hoodlums, the
scum of our plains, the outcnsts of our
cities, the pariahs of our society, stimu-
lated by their masters to the exercise Of
their smouldering, brutal passion for cruelty,
arson, MURDER rapine and mutilation,
gathered together in the streets Of Denver
on Saturday and fell upon the few inoilen-
sive, defenseess Chinese and slew them.
They faithfully carried out in all their
ghastly details the crowning acts ofan ante
election democratic riot. The story cannot
be read by the people of the United States
withou! n feeling of shame, of self-degrada-
tiOn. 1t is the story with which the people
of the north have become sadly familiar
during the last fifteen years it is only
change Of location. Ku kluX in North Caro-
lima, red shirts and rifle clubs in South Caro-
lima and Mississippi, the burning of negro
orphan asyums in New York city, the
murder of Chinese in California and Colo
melted by the same teachings and carried
into execution by the same class. Whoever
has known of republicans massing together
for outrages and murders upon the weak or
the deienseless? No one. But if the
source of the teachings, the stimulus and
the executors oft these crimes are sought for
they may be found in the hearts, the acts, the
character of the democratic leaders; and
the fiji and ready instruments for the Den
yer riot can be found wherever democratic
ascendency exists or where democrats can
be congregatcd together in sufficient num-
bers to make them overwhelmingly strong,
The question of guilt, of moral RESPONSE
bility, goes deeper than any police investi-
CATION may decide. We hold the leaders
of the democratic party as first in degree
of guilt. This crime in Colorado is the
last act of n campaign conceived in in
! iquity, begun with lies, carried on by sub
ornation of forgery and ending in the
| insoent defense of the detected forger.
The villainy which procured the writing
and uttering of the Chinese letter, and the
defense of it and its author after the inla-
nous forgery has been proved, is the provo
cation, the inducement, of this Denver riot
Before the people we arraign Senator BAR
MUM and Congressman RANDALL and
HEWITT for this shameful atrocity. The
blood of these poor, peaceful Chinese is
upon their hands. They are the authors
meters and fnishers of this iniquity; as
people for the reproach and contempt which
are Justly theirs.
National Republican., 1880-11-02

IF the democratic party, and especially
its leaders and managers, have any sense of
right or any consciousness Of guilt after
conviction they will have much to reflect
upon and TO regret when they take re-
view Of the late canvass and the outrnges
and crimes they have pcrpetrated in the
name Of democracy. Never were party
methods rendered so base all over the
country as they have been in the late con-
test by Chairman BARNUM and his copar-
ceners in iufamy. There can be no good
excuse or justification for the calumnies,
the outragcs and the crimes that have been
resoried to by the democratic party, aud
which would bring shame to its check if IL
had the sensibiity even of semi-borbarism.
The shameless ISLANDERS uttered against Cen
eral GARFIELD are all wanton aspersions
The pyramid Of lies piled up TO sustain the
democratic cause remains to confront the
liars. The corruptons heaped upon the
elective franchise are not only dangerous
to the public veal but shameful TO the per-
pctrators. The crimes that have been COM
mitted for petty advantage are none the
less crimes, and should subject the crimi-
nails to condign punishment.
National Republican., 1880-11-02
ELECTION REruRNs.

The arrangements of THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN for receiving election returns
tonight and tomorrow are extensive and
complete. Specials will be received from
all parts of the country during tonight,
tomorrow aud tomorrow night, in addi-
tion to our usual arrangements for the
news, which are quite complete in them
selves. With our available resources we
hope to give the readers of THE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN early and correct in
formation from the results in all the states
of the union, east, west, north and south.
After the issue of our regular edition to-
morrow morning specials will be received
and extras issued as often as the news will
Justify it.
National Republican., 1880-11-02
"srIcKING 10 1IIE IIr.n

Subornation of perjury easily follows sub
ornation of forgery in the list of democratic
crimes. In his endeavor to bolster up the
MoREY letter so thatit would last until after
election, BARNUM sent an agent TO Lynn,
Mass where he had been informed that an
old town-pauper woman could be found
whose name was MoREY. The agent of
the democratic national committee brought
with him an affidavit written out for her sig
nature. 1t was TO the effect that the old
pauper woman had son named II. /.
MoREY; that he had frequently visited her
until within the past eleven months, since
which time she had heard nothing of him.
The woman signed the prepared affidavit
and BARNUM published it to the world by
telegraph. GEORGE O. TARBoX the jus
tjce of the peace before whom this afIi-
davit was signed, now states that the poor
old woman was paid in his presence n
considerable sum of money after she had
signed the paper. She has since been ques-
toned by him and admits that she never
had son, but that she once adopted a
ltllllNt llNlltNA ~ EOlsNE 1 llbllD.s tAllAl Nlul
he is now not twenty years of age. If he
was ever known as MoREY it was as GEORGE
MoREY-not II. i. MoREY The old
woman said she signed the statement be-
cause she was paid for it and was told there
was no harm in it, We suppose these sub.
orners of forgery and perjury, these teleg-
raphers of lies and ISLANDERS, will wish TO
be received into the society of gentlemen
after the election. There may be those
whowll look lenicntly on the methods of the
democratic campaign and quote the prov
erb that all is fair in love and war" but
for our part we hope that President GAR
FIELD and his cabinet will be made of
more selfrespectful stu f. BARNUM, RAN
DALI, HEWITT & Co. should be made
TO feel for four years, at least that at the
White House and the departments they
have placed themselves outs ide the pale OF
social and official intercourse with gentle
men
National Republican., 1880-11-02
THE WINNERS oF THE FIGHT.

The democrats made n new discovery in
Indiana at the October election, and it will
be dilatcd somewhat to-day. The Hon.
CnAuNCEY NJ. DEPEw of New York, one of
the most graceful and effective speakers at
the hustiugs, gives the following as the
democratic explanation Of their disaster in
Indiana in Oatoher
on the Central road the other day met
gentleman returning from Indiana, who had
been out there representing Tammany hall
for tho purpose Of assisting in the election in
that state / said 10 him: How Is it possi-
bic that surrounded as y0u were by body
Of healthy aud frequent voters, you failed I'm
this contcsly said be: Tho reason was
that / came across a lot Of fellows l never met
with before. They were called the manufac.
turing aud agricultural clusscs." II is the
manufacturing and agricultural classes who
have taken this contest out Of the hands Of the
professional politicians and are running 1t
themselves iu ihcirowu interests. We have had
in tho past issues upon great moral questions
issues In which the patriotism Of tho people
was appealed 10 for the preservation OF the re-
uub!ic, but iu the present contest we have is
sues which appeal directly 10 every man who
has anything at stake In capital, busines or
labor. We are in a condition Of uuprcce.
dCutcd prosperity add hope for the future,
and the question which presses itself upon
cyorv man b.: Shall this prosperity be con-
tlnuod by the policy the measures and the
men who have brought 20 about or shall we
abandon them, 10 embark upon an experiment
doubtful upon its best promises, and disas-
trous n Judged by the record aud principles
iu the past OF the party which advocates a
changer
This is the real reason why not only In
diana but the whole north has wheeled
into line with irresistible power In this
contest The manufacturing and agricul-
tual classes have done the work. They
saw "solil south, section Of our com
mon country made solid Tor the democratic
party, through methods aud agencies the
most dangerous 10 republican institutions
They saw the danger that this proceeding
impendcd over the pcrpetuity Of the re-
public. They could see no way Of ayertina
the danger save by uniting the manuiac
turing aud agricultural Glasses" in a solid
phalaux 10 counteact and defeat the solid
south aud its infamous practices to over