davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

UTnJSfNG NATURAL WATER OUTLET -
The widening OF the pavement Of Governor
street developed on the Capitol side several
spriugs--one OF which, b0lder than the
rest, has since refused to be squelched by
either the granite abutment or brick pave
ment, but has continued to flow across the
latter with provoking regularity and unre-
mittent flow. Yesterday Messrs. Shanks a.
Barrett, whose establishment is a short dis
tance below, conceived the idea that this
water could be utilized during the present
scarcity for the use Of the citizens. They
accordingly inserted in the pavement an
inch-pipe, which they run down the gutter
to the intersection (opposiie) Of Ross street,
some filty-odd feet. At this point they ele-
vated the pipe. and. bending it IN half-hoop
shape, fac flow of water followed. They
were so much pleased with The result OF
their experiment that they added a trb for
catching the surplus fluid. The spring
yields about two gallons per minute, and
its use was immediately availed Of by the
citizens in its immediate vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

The lowest rates ever msd by railroads have been
arranged for the beuent II parties wishing to attend
Old John Robinson's Big show, which exhibits at
Richmond MONDAY. August 2oih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
TO MY MANY FRIENDS;

To MY MANY FRIENDS:
nn,,usa period OF over any years l have apnuaRy
,,...o,.d 10 ny friends and Me public The Exposl.
,,o. .siea bear my name. have steadily i'm
moved year BY year, my Orsatiza,on, adding 10 It's
p,rs and increasing ia dimen.ious until it has
,.umsd .nsh vast proportions as TO snuue II TO the
awsOf
TUE BIG SHOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KLLER

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER
IsA SURE CURE FOR
DIARRHGA. DYSENTERY, SUMMER COM
PLAINI, CHOLERA, CHOLERA
MORBUS, ETC,
ANn Is PERFECTLY SAFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

Vislr OF C0LoRED CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
PROM WASHINGTON. Sunday morning
next on excursion train will arrive here from
Washington bearing delegations from a
number OF cOlored Catholic societies OF The
order OF the Knights of Ss. Augustine, in
that city. The eXcnrSionisls will number
about 400, aDd will be accompanied by full
brass band, and also by colored choir. The
excursion is gotten up in celebration OF the
festival day OF ST. Augustine, the patron
saint OF the order.
Tho Knights have arranged programme
covering Sunday and Monday, as follows I:
The Commandery OF The Knights Of st.
Augustine and other visiting delegations
will arrive in Richmond at 6 A. NJ. Sunday,
and will be met at the depot by committee
Of the colored members of ST. Peters Ca
thedrsl congregation and by the Attucks
Guard, who have accepted an invitation to
join ia the reception on that occasion. The
visitors will be escorted TO Cathedral Hall,
on Marshall street near Ninth, where the
formal ceremonies of welcome will take
place. They will then proceed to the Ca
tbedral, where special mass will be
celebrated for The excursionists at
o'clock. The Knights will then be dis
missed, aud the remainder of the day
spent In sight seeing, &C., until z. NJ,
when the COmmandery will rtassemble and
sttend divine services at The Cathedral at 8
O'clock. These services will consist OF pray
ers, panegyric OF ST. Augustine, and Bene-
dictiOn OF the Blessed Sacrament. The
music at night Will be sung by the choir ac-
compauyiug the excursionists.
On Monday the knights will assemble at
Cathedral Hall at A. NJ, when an hour
later they will proceed in procession 10 pay
their respects TO Right Rev. Bishop Keane
who is expected TO be in the city at that
time), the Governor OF Virginia, and the
MsyOr OF Richmond. The procession will
then parade through some Of the principal
streets and return to the ball, and there
dismiss. The balance of the day will be
spent in visiting points OF interest. AT 8
P. NJ. the exeursionists will reSssemble aud
proceed to the depot sud take the train on
their return trip TO Washington.
The little band OF colored Catholics In
this city are dong their best 20 make the
visit OF their Washington brethren plea
SAINT one. Their committee OF reception
consists OF Messrs. Joseph b. Mason. RAN
dall Marks, aud Richard Oliver. Besides
these, there is another committee, with Mrs.
Griffin at their head, who are also rem.
derinG efficient aid IN the matter OF enter
tainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

IRISH AND CANADIAN oAr-MEALs at CHRIS
TIAN WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
RANKERs AND BROKERS.

$50. ". WARREN. W.R: QU1Ri1.ss;;,
nk Real hs;ate Broker. sate caSh'r Pl'rs MAJ Bk'
WARREN d QUARLES,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
lii7 MAiE STREET, RnWMoED, VA
BUY and SELL STOCKS, BOgDs. GOVERN,
hENT, STATE. CITY, aud OTHER sEcUkt-
TIESON COMMISSION.
LOANS NEGOTIATED on real estate.
COMMERCIAL PAPER BOUGHT and SOLD.
Pay special sttenfion 10 ibe Investment OF funds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

FIsEsr ROE HERRrSes at CHRISTIAN g
WUfTEr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
RICHMOND AND ALLgGHAHY Il. r. Co., J
OPTICS RICHMOND DIVISION,
August "a. 1881.
r. r. Poz, Esq., Section Master;

Dear Sir,-You will proceed with your
entire force to the point OF the old Ruther-
ford mills and close the gates opened by the
city Of Richmond; and should you be In
terfered with ia the execution OF this order
you will proceed TO Mr.. Hopkins, magls-
trate OF the county, and get warrants Tor
the arrest OF any person or persons who
may interfere with the discharge OF your
duty. Respectfully,
R WALKER Sunerinlendept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER .
on DRAUGur.
SOLE AGENCY

for the sale OF this celebrated water on
drauRht. rs horned by Mr.. THOMAS
+. GooDK proprietor OF The Springs,
at SoHGs's MINERAL WATER SPA,
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH sTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

SC. only for a PICNIC CIGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
PERRY BAVI~ PAIN-KILLER.

GUNNER COMPLAINTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
GENERAL WALKERS ORDERS.

General X. Lindsey Walker, division
superintendent OF the Richmond and ALE.
ghsny Railroad Company, coming to
Richmond from LynoBburg yesterday MORN
ing, noticed the water flowing out the canal
into the river. He had q mind to get of
the train and restore the gate to its former
position, but being so near Richmond, con-
Guided TO come on here and inquire into
the matter. There was no more 10 learn
than bad been published. After taking ad-
vice, General Walker resolved to close the
gate, aud therefore issued the following
order:
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY Il. r. Co., }
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
IEoR OTHER ''Locu. +" SEE FOURTH PAGR.l


PARENTS, DO not use vile drugs or nosirums in
your families, but use pure Hor BITrERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
THE AMOUNT OF TEE WAR.

In accordance with this order Mr.. Fox
went up to the gate and closed il.
Policeman Gibson was at the moment
some twenty-five yards distant, under the
shade of a tree; but as soon as be saw what
had been done be says he ordered Mr. Fox
TO raise the gate again-which Mr.. Fox did,
and then left with the intention OF getting
warrant from the county authorities.
That was the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

DERP.sEA MAcKEREL at CHRISTIAN
WHITES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
POLICE SENT OUT.

Meanwhile it was reported lhrougnout
the city that General Walker had sent
large force up the canal TO take possession
of The gate by storm, and to do TINS, tnat,
and the other violent thing. The result was
the raising OF considerable excitement.
Mayor Darlington, considering II possible
that some violence might be attempted, re-
solved 10 be prepared for 1t, and ordered
the Chief OF Police, Captain G. IL. EpDs,
and considerable number OF men, mostly
n not entirely, from the Third district, to
proceed up the canal and "to hoid tae
FORT" but not TO resist any process OF Jaw.
Tbey went, aud found Mr.. Gibson In
quiet possession:
dro We to Hollywood.
TIE sun being very powerful apo the
ra,Irord track -as tracks usually area most
wsikway for an August day,
she Msypr was advised and concluded 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
THE BIGGEST OF ALL BIG SHOWS.
OLD JOHN RoB,NsoNs

GREAT WORLDS ExPosiTIoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25
READ TIE FOLLOWING /:

AND is PERFECTLY SAFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25


Mr.. TAYLOR moved tha, Mr. Christian,
representing the paper. T.mil, he beard as 10
what the manufacturIrg establishments on
the water.line would be willing to do TO
help the water.suppy until the new steam
pump is put up.
Mr. Christian explained the situation so
far as the manufacturing establishments on
the first level were cor ceTned, and express
ed his willingness to do all in his power to
aid the city, and said:
"To make my meaning clear would say,
while the hours mentioned IN the eommunl-
cation signed by the Tredegar, Gallego, and
Richmond Paper Manufacturing Company
suit the convenience OF the former specially,
they are very unsuitable TO our business
and while, therefore. object 10 hose boUrs,
/ still am willing 10 be deprived OF the
OF water for an equal time. Except ~ TO
the very iucOnsideTabie quantity OF i0O
square inches, or al most $50 square inches.
which we are under obligations 10 furnish
Mr.. Franklin SIelrrs, bis consent would
have to be gained touching this small guam
tity.
"If the Common Council sees tit 10 accept
this proposition have been satisfied that 9
satisfactory division Of the hours cau be
agreed upon with the other companies 10.
terested."
Msjor Warwick was also heard. and made
q similar statement Us TO tse willingness oil
bis and other companies aiding The city in
the emergency.
MAYOR cARRISGTos REPORTS.
Mayor Darlington, who bad come into
the chamber, was next beard. He said be
had charge Of the gates uear the old Ruth
erford mills, with police force sufiicisnt q
hold IL. He said thst to-day about III o'eioct
General Walker, superin.endea. Richmond
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28
Turning TO Pasture.

The COWS will soon be drawing
their supply Of food from the pasture
instead of the barn. This gives such
relief To the labor of the farmer. and
at a time when everything is so press
ing. with demand for immediate
attention, that the temptation to get
rid Of the labor at the barn by turn
ing on 70 the pasture at an early day
is almost irresistible. This, however,
can only be done at an ultimate sac
rifice, for every farmer knows that it
greatly Injuries young grass TO feed it
down too early in spring. Then it
only tends TO spoil instead Of satisfy
ing the appetite Of the COW. Her first
taste Of the green pasture fills her
mind with such dreams of luXuriant
pasture that her stomach revolts at
the dry old hay and ground feed she
has been feeding on all winter at the
barn. At the same time there is not
nearly enough grass TO satisfy her
demands, and thus the milk supply is
sure TO run low at the risk OF proving
a permanent setback 70 the COW for
the season. To avoid this, all who
can possibly do it should keep the
cows at the stable without a single
bite Of grass until the pasture is far
enough advanced TO satisfy the herd
after few hours grazing. Then the
herd should be taken 70 the stable
again 10 prevent oyer-feeding. follow.
ed by the dangerous trouble Of hoosc
or bloat, for cows are very greedy
with the first grass of the season, and
are apt to greatly over-feed. This
danger is much more 10 be feared
from green clover than plain grass.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

should be guarded against when pos
sible.
BY careful observance of these
rules the fowl cholera may be exclud-
ed indefinitely, and may be exter-
minated when 1t has made It's appear
ancc. The writer has had a very
virulent form Of the disease among
experimental fowls for nearly eight
months, and though his home flock Is
but short distance from them, but
a few oc these have sickened, and
then the disease has been checked
with the loss OF single bird in each
instance. IL IS believed that the
birds which thus contracted the dis
ease were infected by flies, which
would gorge themselves with virulent
blood in the laboratory, where dissec-
tions were made, and then fall vic
tins TO the poultry which we're run
ming about outside. No cases have
occurred in this manner since the
cold weather has destroyed these
insects.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

Mn. J. +. BENNocK, Bradley, Me-.
estimates that the waste Of BARNARD
manure on many farms, in consc-
quencc of exposure TO weather and
teaching before applied to land, ranges
all the way from one-half ta seven
eighths of its entire value. III the
same lack of care characterized other
departments Of hushandry ait would
ruin the best farmers" He advocates
sheds for storage, or barn-cellars, and
composing with sods, muck, and all
vegetable refuse, s;nk-water and cham
Der slops, with pigs as manipulators.
As for ashes, 1t Is, in his judgment.
founded on experience. much better
10 apply them TO the soil than 10 sell
TO soapmakers at market rates. which
are only half their real worth for
agricultural purposes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

TuosE who have SCOT, either Of
wood or bituminous coal, should care
fully save IL for use in the garden. IL
i valuable for the ammonia It con-
tains, and also for the power Of alb
sorhing ammonia. Ii is simply char
coal (carbon) in an extremely divided
state, but from the creosote it con-
tains Is useful in destroying insects.
and is at the same time valuable as
fertilizer for al garden crops.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28
Hay vs, Enrilage.
PTut l. h Arnold

Prot / R. Arnold.
The Jealous friends of ensilage
mislead in many directions--one of
which is in figuring the cost Of ensi-
lagc as compared with hay. In esti-
mating the value of hay, IT is figured
at what it would sell for in distant
market-S20 to $24 a ton-while en-
silage is figured at just what it would
cost 10 grow it and put it in the silo,
and too low at that-S0 cents to 50 a
ton. Turn about Is fair play" 1t
would be just as fair TO estimate hay
at what it will cost TO grow it and
put it in the barn, and reckon ensi-
lagc at what q farmer could afford TO
raise it for TO be sold and consumed
off the farm, and if We were 10 do so
the balance would be as much .xaiast
ensilage as the customary figuring is
now against hay.
To make a fair comparison Of the
expense to the farmer Of wintering
stock on hay and ensilage, both should
he reckoned at what it costs TO pro-
duce then, and when so estimated
the margin will be quite as likely to
favor hay as ensilage. A ton of hay.
it is calculated, will go as far as three
tons Of ensilage, and some think fur.
ther. Taking average farms and
average farmers, it would require
sharp figuring TO make it cost more
to raise that one ton Of hay and bar.
vest 1t than 10 grow corn enough to
make three tons Of ensilage and put IL
in the silo. There will surely he no
very wide margin in favor Of ensilare.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

Erie Mail west, Niagara Express West Lock Haven
Accommodation West and Day Express Fast make
close connections At Northumberland with L. A r.
r. trains for Nilkesbarrs and Scranton.
Eris Mail West, Niagara Express West and Erie
Express W est, aud Lock Haven Accommodation Wast
W. trains north.
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West, and Day
Enpress East make close connection at Lock Haven
With D. D. '. r. n. trains.
Bre Mail ktsi and West connect At Erie With trains
on l.. :. VI. : r r., ct Cory with o. C. "A YR
X, At Emporium with b. n. Y. A P. r. r. ami a
Driftwood with A. v. RH.
Partor cars Will run between phitadeiphIa and
Niliiamsport on Niagara Express West Eris EIpTs-s
west, Phllsdelphia Express East aud Day Exprs=.
East, and Sunday Express Fast sIssping cars on All
Hight trains. wv. A BupWfN
Uen'1 Super intendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

A LIMITED number of poultry can
be kept upon every farm with profit.
but an increase OF numbers does not
always produce proportionate good
results.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

THE TEsT % THE sATIOEAL wELFAEE u THH IsTKLu
0rScE AND PROSPERITY or THE TAAHEA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL.

ID RoAD-Tme-TAbie, April -, lsso:
E1r. Mail vEsrwAKp EAsTWARD. ENp. Mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
"BiIIee Taylor.o

The Fifth Avenue Opera company gave
"Olivette" yesterday afternoon for the last
time to very fair house, and with general
acceptability. In the evening "Billee Taylor
was produced for the first, and it is to be
hoped the last, time in this city. The opera is
a very weak and imbecile plagiarism of
"Pinafore." The characters all fill the same
place in the story, and the same idea runs
through it ali. The music is original, but of
the concert saloon order, and not at ali pleas
ing, save to those who revel in such quality
of airs. It was performed fairly throughout,
though with the exception of the song "All
on Account of Eliza" there were no especial
features in it. The voices, which are only
average in quality, were best appreciated in
the choruses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
Minneapolis Wins the Presidency Though
behind in the Score.

Minneapolis Wins the Presidency Though
Behind in the Score.
MILWAUKEE,, May 25.-In the rifle tourna-
ment here to-day there were teams from Chi
cago, Minneapolis. and Milwaukee. The Mil
waukee team won at 500, 900 and 1000 yards
respectively, with the exception of
tieing Minneapolis at 900 yards.
The aggregate scores were as follows: Mil
waukee 1915; Minneapolis 1853; Chicago
1922. At 800 yards, four of the Milwaukee
team scored 73 each.
Tomorrow the tournament will be open to
all comers. Score of the Milwaukee team at
800 yards, 429 out of a possible $50, is said to
be the best ever made at public match;
average was 71H.
Tonight the rifemen organized Western
Rifle association. with the following officers:
President, DR.. G. NJ. Skinner, Minneapolis;
vice president, Gen. E. W. Hincks, Milwau-
kee; corresponding secretary, Maj. L. q. n.
Drury, Chicago; treasurer, W. b. Chenoweth,
Chicago. Maj. A. 8. Burt, q. s. A., John Nc
Connell, Lake View, and Mr.. Hunphre, OF
Cheboygan, Mich, were appointed to prepare
a constitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
OVER THE OCEAN.
A Nihi list Bomb Mandatory Discovered
in Paris-Herr Most, the London Socialist
Editor, Fouud Guilty Of Inciting Revo-
lution-Parnell Seriously I'll.
GREAT BRITAIN.
HERR MOST FOUND GUILTY.

HERR MOST FOUND GUILTY.
LONDON, May 25.-The prosecution of 10
ham Most, publisher of the Socialist journal
The Freiheit, on the charge of melting te
murder, opened to-day, Attorney General Sil
Henry James, Solicitor-G General Sir Jarrett
Heishell, and Poland, of the treasury, appear.
ing on behalf of the Crown, and A. M. Sulli
van, member OF Parliament, for the defense.
James said there was not the slightest desire
to check free discussion in the press. On the
contrary this prosecution was brought to
prove that the freedom article published in
The Freiheit, on which the indictment against
the prisoner was founded, must be, he said, re.
garded as direct threat to- the present
Emperor of Russia, Of his fathers
fate. He referred to other articles In
the Freiheit, as showing the animus of Most.
Among other papers found upon the prison
ers was the memorandum, "Frleshe is safe.
Address for storage of dynamite" The pros
ecution called merely formal evidence to prove
the purchase of the Freiheit. Sullivan raised
a number Of technical objections, relative to
the jurisdiction of the court.
Sullivan's argument, that persons whose
murder Herr Most Is charged with instigat-
ing were outside the protection of the British
courts, was overruled by Lord Coler1dge, pre-
siding Judge. Sullivan's argument is in prog
ress. He said that statutes against melting to
murder did not apply to vague newspaper in
vective. He said if Most was guilty then the
works of Shakespeare and Byron ought to be
indicted for melting to tyrannicide. Most was
found guilty on the charge of melting to MUIR
der. Sentence is deferred.
The jnry was absent from the court room
twenty minutes and returned With verdict OF
guilty on the counts, but recommended the
prisoner to the mercy of the court on the
ground lie is foreigner. The sentence OF
the court is deferred pending argument on the
second point raised by Sullivan that the stat.
ute against melting to murder does not apply
to newspaper invective.
PARNELL ILL.
LONDON, May 25.- Parnell is seriously un :
well and has been ordered two days rest by
the physicians.
Brennan has been visited in Mas jail. He
expressed himself pleased with his treatment
generally, but complained bitterly of being
to retire to his cell at 6 o'clock in
the evening, there to remain till Z in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
ever been the least intention or thought of
helping either faction.
The True I,.scardness.

New YORK, May 24.-The Tribune's Al
bany special says: Mr.. Conkling has made a
statement which will perhaps surprise some
that he did not approve OF the union OF Re-
publican Senator's with Senator Malone. He
has stated here in the most positive terms that
he advised against the alliance as unwise and
likely to prove troublesome, but the President
favored it and he yielded. When the Robertson
matter came up, the administration apparently
did all in its power to embarrass the Repub-
licans in union with Malone, by constantly
sending in nominations, giving the Democrats
every few days fresh excuses for their demand
to 20 into executive session. Conkling said
If there had been clean docket, tne deadlock
need not have lasted and organization OF the
Senate could have been completed. But the
most unexpected statement of all is that it
was
rLATT ORIGINATED THE POLICY OF RESIGN
ING.
Conkling has told his friends that shortly
before Judge Robertson was confirmed
Platt assured him that an adjustment of the
whole matter was near at hanl. Conkling
gave no hint as to what the proposed adjust.
ment was, but soon after. and on
the same day >. on which, at
laLer nOur, Inc leU'er OI Resignation was
written, Platt came into his room. and look.
ing up he said, can gone" The promised
adjustment had fallen through. The President
had receded. Then Platt said, 81 shall resign
and state my side Of this case in the Senate
next Wednesday," My informant states that
Conkling said, cit had not entered
my head before to resign. If you resign I'll
resign too." Conkling added after a moment:
s'But you can't resign now and state your
case next Wednesday. The legislature
may adjourn. The better way will be to
write letter and forward 1t at once" This
was agreed upon and Conkling shut himself
in his room and then and there rapidly wrote
the letter addressed to Gov. Cornell. This, &C.
cording to Conkling himself, is the history of
the famous designations. A number of
those who have talked with Conkling
report he has no hitter words for any one
EXCEPT BLAINE,
who, he says, has been manipulating the press
against him., He professed to have circum-
stantial evidence of Blaine's having acted as
deputy editorial writer for various news
papers, but, by others, however, it is said
that good deal of his talk is pitched to a
high key.