davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE NEW-JERSEY LAWMAKERS.

SOME or THE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS THAT MUST
BE DETERMINED-ABsTRACT OF THE REPORT OF
THE STATE CONTROLLER.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIRuNE
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 18.-Exeept in the
introduction OF few Important III the Assem-.
bly, the Legislature transacted business today nor IN
it probable any action will be taken bills before next
Monday evening, the Senatorial contest practioaliy
blocking ali legislation. The bills reported by ths Com
mission to general ucts for the government OF
cities townships and counties and for system OF general
taxation have introduced and will their places
on tho calendar Although the duty enjoiued by
the constitution to pass general acts is recognized a.
seems almost impossible TO secure the enaetment
OF this class OF legislation, conflicting tho various
interests Each city and county has had q government
differing In some particular from tho other and all dread
change, and some fear that actual financial rum MAY
oyertake them II they not treated with care aud hsr
varied wants supplied The proposed measures provide
largely for segovernment, but contain many resric-
tionS concerning assessments and the eyyng OF taxa
The Tax law proposed does depart materially from the
present SYSTEM the existing method OF collecting rail-
road taxes-whch Is "a burning question "-beng
adhered 70, and the exemption OF church and scnool
property from taxation being maintained.
The annual report OF the state Controller win be NIB
itted 10 the Legislature in few daya Il gives sUne
valuable facts concerning the condition Of State
There ia NO direct State tAx the from corpora
for ordinary purposes. II appropriations arc kept
within the present limits there VIII DO no
necessity for . State tax for some years. A
school tax Of two ina 10 levied, however, tor the
support Of all the pnbne schOos Of the State The only
STATE debt Il the debt amounting 10 II 000 300
With linking fand Of l2,00o0 900 70 cover It. Thsrs
an Agricultural College ipnd " tae intersat
al wilton supports Agricultural students In the Rutgers
College agricultural department and school fund %
S2SiS63z "a TIE receipts dnring the year have been
as foIowS. From two mill school tax 81 ,o6a703 7oj
fron income o. school Fund 9leo,el2 35 nom otbef
.utsI FUND, $500 from COOPERATION and othcr taxes
S1O76,l2 i6I total Of se,4e7 ,6o7 10 The disburss
Insns Tor school purpoeee ealanes, mveatnhnL etc,
we're 81 23 sIs o. leaving balance Of e6lA,o67bS
ion e Dot tS Deg sss s
lSyss than for q cSsen ysars prsyicualy:
etais Ianasae Asyinns sna $4,000 toward supporting
aye eonny asyhmh For the support OF the deaf and
d1nbJ bind and feebiemindod, S3o1be 80 was spent;
soT ne nefegm Behool for B9ys, $4,000; $4,000
tof the aems ser Disabled sslsisrs G.sso
trial sehoO for Girls aad 500 for otAsF ehatAbls par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

A private exhibition OF machine for auto
matcay lighting aud extipguishinR street lamps was
given In this city Monday. In explaining the mannerof
Its working the gentleman exhibitingftsaid;
These machines the product OF four years of I'M
firing labor and OF great expense the result being that
the two machines here shown have done more than
fifty years Of actual work under the hands
of their representative ia showing what the
machines can do-making them do the work Of
twenty-four hours in from two 70 ave minutes At
an original cost OF not moro than 90 for cQnytr ton,
machines will take the place Of city lamp
lighter for an average Of from sixty i've to one hundred
years. The average expense OF Lighting and exnRuish-
ing lamps Is 25 per cent OK the entire annual
cost OF the lamp. This method would therefore Dc
in the rst OF the taxpayers through tue
City Government and, second OF the gas COM
panIes which MAKE no money Qp the
men who light ard extingush the lamps. Inis
machine placed in the street lantern, occupying the
same poston on the gaspipe running through sne post
gush the lamp AUTOMATICALLY The construction Is very
simple. 1t IA composed OF trans-an ordinary CLOCK
power, the motor ana astronomical train or time
track which makes the time changes morning ana even
traln time track, will light and extngush ut any pc
rod desired either IT daylight or DARK at sunrise or sun
set time before sunrise and after sunset ueeveu
by the City Government. Placed IN the street
lantern, after lie hrst cost Is considered the mere *
pense OF lighting and exngushnR represented Ia 70
cents for nine years. when the material must be replaced
Tests OF friction have been gwen which prove that the
probable life of the machine would be from sxF-nVe
to hundred years. The lighting Is done by ehem-
cal compound acted on by friction.
On the part Of the taxpayer this mt shod insures
econOmy on the part OF the cry II insures hours OF
burning according 10 the conditions OF the cOntraets on
the OF the companies ii does away with force
OF men useless for any other purpose and saves them
consumption caused by unequal hours or lighting ana
gushing and morning, from the time taken by
the who lights Ia carry out the orers OF tue super
ntendent or lights and lamps a. TO when the lamps
shall be lighted and extngushed For oil general store
purposes where lights are kept burning all night one OF
these machines placed on tue fixture, chandelier or
burner, Will light aud extingush Itself leaving nothing
TO the discretion OF employees The average cost
under the present system OF lighting street lamps rom
the lowest price, one cent per lamp per night 10 the
highest price, TWO per lamp per night Is ut the
lowest calculation 81 so per lamp per annum THIS
machine, placed I'm the lantern, will do that same wOTk
nj cost to the city OF - 80 $2 per lamp, with the
guarantee OF consumption during proper hours com
being formed an this city TO take contracts at It's
own risk and under proper OF guarantees for
fuialment light the lampe IN all tho larger
cities In this State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
NO PRESIDENT YET CHOSEN.

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN STILL FAIL TO AGREE.
AND no ORGANIZATION TAKES PLACE.
The Board of Aldermen met yesterday for
the time baloted for President without result
The Republican members had held caucus prior to the
meeting and agreed to endeavOr, by parliamentary
action, TO proODg the meeting Alderman SIusr was
made temporary chairman. When the roll called
Aldermen keenan, and Sevin absent but they
in later. The vote for President resulted ID often
had before Alderman Pcrey received the votes OF his
seven Republican COLLEAGUES and he voted for Alderman
McCave Alderman SauGr received the votes OF tue We
Tammany members present that OF Bernard Kenuty,
while Bernard Kenney received the OF the three
Living Hall members aud that Of Alderman Sauer.
When the vote announced Alderman McClave de-
clared that the members should eudeavOr earnestly
TO organize. The public business suffering.
He moved that the Board remain in session and continue
to vote for president for hour. Alderman Pcrey
seconded the motion. Alderman Shells moved.
stItute that q be taken until Monday.
This was seconded with that the Republicans
had no chance of elecng president. and consequently
that there wOnld be organization until oil the Demo
Gratis were present Alderman MeClave said that IL was
by no certain that the sick Aldermen woud be
present Thursday. II the roll should be called
Tor hour some OF the members might SEQ
the wsdomO changing their votes anu agree 10 an or
ganizatOn Alderman Shells said that lac WAS wiling 10
stay There until Ucock tomorrow, II necessary Al
derman MoCaYe replied that he hoped the members
would bring their bOaId aud beds with them, aud sty
un the Fourth OF July II needs be. Tho roll was called
on Alderman Sbes's substitute; II was carried by
vote OF IL TO 3, aud the Board then adjourned.
Tie members who arc loyal To TaiDmany Hall will
continue to vote for Alderman Saner and he will remain
President. The indications are now that even
tuay tile Republicans and the Irving Hall members
will unite to organize the Board Tie TammanY mem
ber5 will then make strong night against MayOr Grace
and the combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
TAMMANY ORGANIZING FOR THE YEAR

The Tammany Committee on Organization
met in session yesterday and elected officers for
the present year. john Kelly elected chairman
Patrick G.. Duffy vicecharmau John j. German. treas
urer and j. NJ Conan j. NJ Bower, James A. Lyon and
b. r. MARITIME secretaries The first and most Import
business after organization the collection OF the
assessments members OF the Committee. Each mem
Der obliged pay $25 and the total amount collected
the secretary stated, larger than usual first
nights" Each member OF the General Committee Is
sessed $40, and the total collected from the two
committees is about $4,000 After election takes
place additional assessments are imposed
MIR. Kelly, In taking the chair, thanked those present
for their fidelity to Tammany Hall and for the hon
they had conferred upon him. He then proceeded to
nounce his policy for the present He said Tam
many was opposed all combinations whatsoever. 1t
would 20 the OF Its eectnG the best
men to Office and eevatng the politics OF this city TO
higher plane OF duty and patriotism. Tammany Hall,
he said wanted nothing 10 do with Republicans, with
cation Ii stronger to-day than ever, aud having
been purified by getting md OF traitors would march
bold tO victory
Wnen Mr.. Kelly sat down be was loudly applauded.
It was then decided TO hold regular monthly meetings
IN each assembly district. under the direction of tho
encs, posed OF member from each district,
appointed with OF strengthening the districts by
more vigorous work In them. There was a large num-
OF faces among those present at the meeting,
especially tnose Of young men.
Mr. Kelly has iust returned from hts lecturing In
the West and Southwest He looks rugged and hearty.
He had delightful weather. lie said; clear and cold but
bracing. and he thought the trip had done him good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
GOYERNOR JARYls,s ADDRESS.
EDUCATION IN NORTH CARoLINA-woRDs u WARN.
ING To DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,

ING To DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
RALEIGH, y. c., Jan. 1S.-The Inauguration
OF Thouls j.. Jarvis Governor took place this
In the House OF IN the presence OF
large audience. In his inaugural address he took adj.
yanced ground Ia favor Of the development Of North
Carolina's resources aud education. He said the
changes introduced by the many II IL
clear" he said that the Common wealth moves with
quicker life than formerly The genius or the former state
OF things pose; that OF the present s activity"
lie dwelt upon the vast capabilities aud resources Of tho
State yet dormant, ard insisted that every eKertion
should be made to obtain Immigrants. lie said to the
Immigrants North Carolina holds out uncquallcd In
duccmcnt4 The two races which make up her populs-
LOn each With the other relations OF amty and
kindness"
lie suggested the appointment Of q Commissioner Of
Railroads. and dwet at gt length and forcbly the
necessity OF improved educational methods and OF
larger appropriation for schools, recommending in
creasd taxation. lie declared that tue time had come
for I'D Onward movement in the great cause OF edu
cation aud he demanded or the Democratic party that 10
should 20 with the work. He said The State
forward and you VIII nos direct her progress
people Will look Tor leaders outside OF ranks.
There cause for despoudrncy because OF our fail
III elect the President. do not take gloomy view
luturc Il party lenders Will look alone 20 the
public welfare and not u tncir own promotion or re-
Vrige STANDARD Will again lDat In the sunlight Of
endure sncerSs Some VI ia follow r. may be weak
enough to desert 1t, others wicked enough ~ betray IT,
but none shall DC strong enough TO dIsbaud It,"
Ihc address was lively, aUd IL regarded strong
and important, and as marking out new lines OF party
policy IL received with app auHc and satisfaction.
Preparations have been made Tor "A ball Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
q YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Young MEMS Repnhlican Club held

AVNHE A1fVu PNHNHtNtHtk NTNHD HHN'HNN HNv
annual meeting last night ITS club ROOMS ut No. IS
East Twentisthss, Justice Gedney In the char. The
reports Of the various officers allowed the club to be In
satisfaetory condition. eome time ago Justice Gednsy
announced that he would be unable accept reelection
a. presdent Of club Horace Russell therefore, was
unanimously elected president In hts stead. The follow
ing officers were also elected Yoe-preSdents, Charles
H. Patrick, james M. Harnum and Henry Il. Tremain
John H. Baker; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tary, Henry L. sprague treasurer, Seymour A. Bunce
john II. Wood Alfred u. Price. stephen M. Wright aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
A FAST MAIL TO HAVANA.

PENsAcoLA, Fla, Jan. 15.-The steamer
Admiral Of tho Pensacola Steamship Line. sailed neute
tonight with the first consignment OF fast mail for Ha
vana. Mails and passenesrs leaving New.orleAns
o. Montgomery By rail saturday morning can
sail from Pensaeola thu Same evening, and reach
Havana Monday LEAVING Nashville or Atlanta Friday
night or Nowyogk ThuHday the natl will reach Havana
Monday night via Pensacola. Thls 70 the tastest mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE. K. l., Jan. 18.-1he General
Assembly began It's January SESSIONS u tins city to-day
Governor Lttlened presented the annual address, show
ing satisfactory condition Of Stale affairs. Tue pres
State debt Is " 607 9O4, decrease the year OF
Sl34 5js. Tae Governor calls Intention 10 the unsats
factory condition Of the insolvency laws, and recon-
mends that women Do allowed to vote school ques
ff0ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
RETzRDING an INQUIRY.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1S.-Pursuant to a reso-
latiea passed saturday by the Council Committee
ipyestesne the books and accounts OF the Gas Trust
centroliers NJ Patsiaon. with TWO OF ms elsrks zee
sefday cailed ~ the ofee OF tho Trust to proceed
Win tho audit Of the books. He was told that this
TINE - ne shan reeeys word Of their readiness 70 pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
GENERAL POLITICS.
nnr. 4 Nazixn r,c,s, 1,IIE NEW YEAR.

ORC AIMING FOR THE NEW YEAR
axrisG OF iHE REPuBLIcAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
CONFUSING JRLEGAIIoSs--A TALK WITH con-
-ongssMAS JoRaREsES-MEKTlSG OF TAM
sfASY-No PRESIDENT REJECTED BY THE ALDER
hEN
The Republican Central Committee held its
firt meeting for 1881 last evening. There
were contests in several district DELEGATIONS. A
preamble and resolution eulogistic OF the late
District Attorney Phelps we're adopted Con-
gresham Joseph Jorgensen talked with q TRIB-
TNE reporter about the attitude of Republicans in
Virginia. The Board of Aldermen met bnt
did not elect president The Tammany
Committee ON Organization met last night
and elected officers. John Kelly made
epeeSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
EziLyREs IA BUSINESS.

CmcAGos Jan. 1e.-The Oriental Tea Com
pay, doing sasinsss ~ CLARK and Kpzis-sts made an
assignment yesterday for ths bescai Of creditors
The estimsted 81 $4,000. and the assets
0ALyEsros Tex Jan. ie.-A special dispatch 70 The
Esos from Ansiis, Sepcrts the failure of yuna Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
. rae WHlTTAKER C00grlfARIIlL I

It was stated Monday on good authority thss
arrangements for coansei the wlitssssf oourtuAr
have boon psds. Ths defenes win be coudacsea ~
James A. whitney Of tina city. end sise BY ex6euS.
whitney Il Democrat ths CONTROVERSIAL y q oooys.2
tomorrow. II H. believed shas ~ tdjeur14<~s
wall DO taken 70 enable iln oenueea = 49,
the lestimonysotne three thqdssod peet q msnuec1
-taksa In ths former case. Rrafeuor aresnsS. ~ -
ffiepd and adviser of Csdet Whfpaknf sas nloenee
tho Secretary OF War Monday that t1s raoerde - -
recent court Of inquiry usrc eOlnpis.sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

ware hadyburpcd Tue bnIIding ~ used for extsaetng
III FINN IRON ehayfngs aud waste and IL situated aDou.
twenty feet IN the rear OF the eneineroom ssnue,
Movie the engineer heard premature explosion auq
ran ont 10 ascertain what had happened, when SECOND
expDosioa occurred by which be was Terribly burner.
donbtful N he eau recover a. p. Fowler John DeYoneT
and Patrick Dooan, employees, were also badly burned
ahout the face and bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
SIX MEN DROWNED.

Los AYGELoS CAL, Jan. 19.-Captain SAM
ford or the British bark cassandra Adams, lying on
Warrington HaFOor started for HE vessel Sunday
with twelve sa0ra ne had shipped and two other mon
The boat eapszed and the oapan four supfs aud enc
otnsr were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
E0UR 1Eg HURT BIZ. AN ExPLouoH.

BRlDgxxoRs, Conn, Jan. 1e.--A SERIOUS ex-
picsen Of nsehth3 occurred ssoai IL \ m yssfsrday
IA srilanE attached 70 she Rhsslsz q Wilson Msn-
ufsctur1ns companys shans- hs vhish fouf psrssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

good ops,1 mean 70 give It my esEness and ansensh
z Have you anything 20 say 10 regard to the @aD-
ageuent Of the late eampaignf" -. ...,..
il have yery. decided conviotfons OF tbee p'"'''
but 10 not care 70 express them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
LIGHTING STREET LAMPS cHE4PLE

poses The COS q Drntne ocii reports for tue yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE REFOEpINe BlLL.

FULL TEXT or rHx BILL As ADOPTED Br ~, 4, z
MrrrEE OF THE WHOLE or THE Housx Sc ~.
REsENTArfyEs y z. u 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25
a DcCOnpOseG Cornse

PHlIARELpHTA. August 25.-For scms time
past family named Faber has boon Iivirp 81
NO. 2o22 South Fifth Street. Ga the 25,h al
last July tho little son announced 10 tho oorper
grocery store that his father and mother wcra
gong 10 Pennserove for visit on tho foIowiGe
day. Accordingly the family went off and thu
oous' was smut up; the father returning nlons
soino days after. On Sunday lsss o siOkaninr
order which could not b, acoouotod for bersnn
to annoy al the families 10 The block, In ona
h'uso the floor was torn up 10 vain search far
dead rats Yesterday Mrs. Faber returned
Hhcro it seems her husband remained 1u;.b
her fer week. Mrs. FAber hurried home and and
marc was no answer TO her ring. Entetnc
with difficulty. sho was Onueua,crod by the he
$ o, horrible odor. Proceeding 10 her hu,.
binds room terrible sight met her ewes, Ills
body, tleaehod and much deoonpcssd, l.v m
inc bed Halt frantic. Mrs. F4ber msnseod 10
10, tho noshbors Of what bad happeuej d.
10 cause OF destn is unknovn. Faber drank,
ou; Was not Known to b. sutjsc! to sudden nt-
lacks Of sickness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25
'fae BhrkG{ss

BALrrAoas hag. % -Virginit e. old = Go
deferred -; 10 consolidated 7S5 DO "a &c.
res 3st past dus coup %; new 10 4os 81 bid
today. Cotton steady; midding IL: Flour
firm and without change. Whes!-southarn
higher ard active; Western higher. clos5g
quiet and easy Southern red l3Sal4!i do amber
l48alEO; No = Western winter rod spot aud Aug
l42al42i; Sept lissl42t; Oct l4G!sliGs; Nov
l49.l49i. Corn-Sou.ho;n frmer; Western
higher; Southern white ?3-T5 do yellow !3- 40;
Western mixed spot and aug =; Sept ,,72s
&c! 75.T5s; Nov III hid; slesna... 60. Oats
firm Southern 5la52; Western white 5la52; do
Coffee quiet Rio csr.oes ortlns.y to fair Tea
III. Sugar STEADY a soft cs. Whisky quiet
ct 81 20.
NEwYoRK. Aug 25-S!ocks GuieL, Money
4s5. Flour moderately active and sh.ca
stronger. Whest unsettled; fair speculative
trsirs. Corn f,irly active. S.lc higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25

areener, the negro counto! IN the Whitaker
case' made fpeech 10 his race at Frsdtlick.
maryland. yesterday, in which no said tho ia.
Sr1os OF Virgins cuth, to support tn N ahono
movement whe;Eer lis leader be honest or
not This is the kind of support upon which
Inc Mshonltes rely for succesl-thst of negroes
VINO 70: only don't care whether lhJ msn who
leads them Do homes. or not, but who are SO nj
'eFS otVoid OF self respec: that they boldly pro.
claim ihs. indifference. To suppose that tb a
white men OF Virginia will asti,t any such peo-
pie in their ffcrt to gain possession tf tns ei,,e
aho' as II necessary consequence. ruin its ov*ry
moral ana material interest," Is 10 imuugn their
common sense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25
An English Journalist to visit a mer.
ira

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25-Mr. John Wal
'er, publisher (as were his father and grand
father before himl Of the Lordon Times. the
greatest newspaper in the world. will sail from
Liverpool On Saturday, rox: for on American
tour. He will be accompanied by his wife and
SOD. Having baen hard pressed by tho tx
hBustiva dulles OF ATTENDANCE upon Parliament,
10 which he represents Brka. he aims solely at
recreation in his six weeks jauut through the
country. 10 this city he will bs tho guest Of
Mr.. George W. Cnilds. of The Public ll,5ger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25
Walked Overheard,

PHILADELPHIA. Angus! 25.--Tho body Of
a men whci was found 10 the Delaware of
Mill street wharf on Tuesday hos 81, cI been
rec ,goizsd as that of John j. Irwin. M unmar
red mn, who lived With his brother at No.
1882 Battonwood slleot ltappoals that Irwin,
with sune Il,nds. went to Atlantic City. and
drank rather freely. Ga their return histliclGs
left him aflcr going o shtrs way Up Market
street, and he go sDolhor drink ; then, instead
oil eIntiLuing up Market street, he went hack,
and 1T is presumed. walked overheard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25
FOREIGN NEW,S

:, Not single Oarlist candidate WAS cbo,o, 9,
tho late Spanish elections. O'''''' al
!. Asis!c cholera is carry ing oil tu.lfs3s Of M.
tiVea daily at Bangkok. Siam. no
The plaza WHARF the American Minister 20 j.,
SIDES IN Paris ia to bs called hereafter the Place
des Rtsts Uns." !s'e
~ Two Russian staff officers vera arrested in An.
1ahcia. They were in citizens dress and woto
supposed 10 DO studying tic foftiac.tions ', 20
Crscow. VI
a faris dispatch says that the body Of The
,o:onsut Armentlerel, who mado an ASCENSION
rom ontpelier on Sunday the l4,h inst, AID
, VINO was lost, has boon found ftghtfully mutt.
ia!ea' near the Lespignette Lighthouse.
me France announces that II, GsmbslL. va.
q! noI eiectad to the Chamber for Charonne and
that there will be second ballot. MOL of a tui
MODERATE republicans elected to the Cbsmbar
u DepuHes are. reported to have eypressed
rAoicsi views during the campaign
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25

Prominent republicans 10 all q1art2rs Of tho
State are publicly denouuoing the &C ion Of he
late republican convention at Lynohburg sud
aunou nolDg their intention Of vo:lpg tho debt
paying democratic ticket next fal. ThBy say
pensano'; and that while the former at Ioast
have 'ho giaco to profess a desire to preserve
the State from the disgrace and ruo # rspuai
a!1on. the Inter have the audaoious effrontory
to proclaim q dsllb rate io,ontion of robhifp
Vlrglnla's creditors of their jult dues,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-25

MI " b. Chandler, .he MAJ Gen. Mahone
80 loves that TO did all he could TO make him
Soiic'to' General, has sucn kindly and respect.
lul feelings toward the people OF Virginia that
ne spa OF them. no. years ago when tho mi
monty occssioned by tho war might hsvo boon
pleAde1 IN excuse for such worde, but n " with.
IN the lsst month, sixteen years after the close of
inc war, as Tho iLtoIersnt. proscriplioe rssc
tonary' negro hstlng, ignorance loving and bal.
lot box stutling democracy OF the Ola Domiu-
jOn.u