davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
NEW WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL l6, 1881.

of the Democratic Legislature which met a.
Atlanta in December 1871, was to pass law
forhdding the payment of interest on any
bonds issued, negotiated or indorsed 10y the
state since July /, 1868, until after the re-
port of "A Legislative committee. That commit
tee recommended the adoption Of n constilu-
lional amendment declaring null and void over
So. DOC. 900 of the public debt. The amend
mcnt was adopted 10y the Legislature and ran-
fed nj m election mt which the grcntcr part ol
the Republican vote was suppressed by terror
ism and fraud.
The Democratic party of Georgia VIVA not
content with pcrpctrating rnsc1lly net II put
the people under constitutional bonds not 10
bc honest at any time in the future. II sought
10 lastrn the stain of dishonor upon the I'm
miro State of the South 40 firmly that 1t could
never bc removed. And now the representa-
tiycs of that party in the Seuate are greatly
concerned for the honor of the Republicans,
lest they should bc dcGlcd 10y contact with
General Malone Rochcloucauld says hypoc-
risy is the tribute vice pays to virtue. Sena-
tor Ben Hill and his colleague from Georgia
are ready enough to pay that sort OF debt b"t
they are not in favor OF paying the dciHudcd
creditors Of their State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.


AnrsHMgSTs-3d Tdge-5th and 9th Columns
AsNorsCgYENTs-sM Pdge-5th column. az, column
BANKING HOUSES ASD BANKEkS--|W , Fuge-f'" '
hoard AND ROOMs-3d PGQc-5th COLUMN
BHUsHE<-6M Tdgc-4th column. ... ..,,v,,
t,opA RTSrRsIiP NoTICEs-6h Pdge-1tn column
roRIOp ,TIoS NOTrCEs-:}d PGgc-Gth column
DIyrprND NoIICEs-7h Idge-ith column
DRY GOoDs-3d Pdgc-6th column al, ao,,r,n
Erpopf Az ADyERTIsEMESTS-Nh Iuge-fth 'Viuiin'
EtxIyfIlI-7M Pdge-3d and 4th columns
FURSITuRH-7M Idge-4th column.
UyIp WASrFp-6m Pd1e-4th column
leg CgEAM-3d Pdge-6th column
ISsrRU(nIoS-6M Pdgc-3d and 4th column. ,n
MIRBIF AND SLATE MANTfKs-6h Fu0e-4th coluhi"'
~ saPI.cps Am DEATus-3M Pdge-5th column.
MIyISG.-7M Pa0e-2d and 81 columns. al, ,,a. r,h
MIsCEIL ASEOUs-7h Pd0e-4th column Gun i"V'
and 9th columns. go, CAY, o,,,,,
Erw pm c ,TIoSs-GM Pd1e-st, "a ana 81 coliihhS
GGr.s sTEAn.Rs-7h Td0e-tth aud 5th cOIulhhS
PROrOs AIs-Gh PdOt-Oth column 90, .,,a
RSIt EsI ATE-6h Page-ith, 5th md 9th columns.
RyIIGOUs NOTICEs-:id PGge-2d. ID ana 4th coiuhhs'
aaIys ny AUCTfON-6M PdDc-ith column. 80 ,.
RITUArIO WArTHD-MALEs-3d Iuge-itn col"in
FRMALEs-3d Pdge-4th column
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-5M PuGe-6th column -, - o., al
larIANRoATs AND RAILRoADs-7h Fdgc-otn anu o'n WI
umns. 80, .,..,.
BUMMER REsoRrs-3d PuDe--5tn coVuhlh
TgACHsRs-6M Ia0e-ith column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
GENERAL NOTES.

A few miles from the birthplace OF PatricN
Henry on the farm Of &. Redd, IA quarry OF rcd graz
itc from which the owner proposes TO furnish mA'S"
for the base or capital OF the Yorktown Monument
the Commissioners may prefer. Hanover County 90.
triuted Patrick Henry to the Revolutionary s,rugs
and will welcome this generous giit OF cluheh WV"
the memorial OF the great victory.
Ii is reported that a party of body -snatcne''
mot with au unexpectedly warm reception in PAIN 0',
Ohio. last Sunday night. Not long ago da'isn'i
Russell o HAIRED died and buried In the eehe'e'
that place. and torpedo placed Ia the grave '0'
purpose OF interfering with any attempt to remove ~
remans ON sunday night some scoundrels or 'e'"'
Of medical science as they would probably prefer " ~
called were endeayoring To steal the body, when n ~
n.do xploded Tho ground for considerable di'''D~
around the grave wns torn up, and tho ndicauo"'
TINT the desocrntors injured by the erploson
Of them perhaps fatally. few more experience ,hn
sort would probably convince the men engagea VI "a
d,yish business that tho science OF anatomy o"' o
along without robbing graycyards
The Rev. DIR. Crosby strenuOusy 0D)ec's
the total abstinence pledge on the ground ha' a.
bauohes the conscience and Is kept only by persons A.
without IL would have refrained from drinking ID 'o
uro Mayor Caven Of Indianapolis, lnd' ,osln,1 -
hs experience has led him ~ very dneren' eoHo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
yUE SC1FFOLD ~ ST PETERSBtEG.

Justicc has been mctcd ont in ~. Peters
bure with relentless hand. Eve oil the con
suirntors who are supposed to have taken p'l'
IN tl,c assassination Of the Car have already
rcr;sbcd OH the scaiiold. Jcliaboii, the leader
~ u,c as.assins. was arrested two days before
,Lo hombs were thrown under the cars ear
,io,,c Sophic Pcnii,hy completed JclldboiIS
.,,on,,eurnts for the murder aud gave the
s;,,n,l to the bomb-tlrowcrs by waving II
handkerchief. KibaltschitiNch made the glass
homhs Russokof threw one of them and
u;c,,ailo0 was An associate arrested IN his
house. 4 sixth conspirator who l. SIN und'f
s.rtc,rc of death is lies llclimanu,
lccDcr of the lodging -housc where the con
spirators met and stored their bombs
only one Of the prominent hercN IN ih''
diabolical plot seems {" have escaped dri'r-
ton. Tie other hali-doWu Haunted thrlI
crime. before the military trbuna and were
promptly condemned to Hn i-n"mlni"n-
death.
The woman Who has boon hanged Ike d"
dog in Il. Petersburg WIS thc Granddaughter
Of . uohcuan who MAS Minister al She In
terrier in the reign Of Nich n+ Her
f,,bcr WAS Councillor Of the Ministry OF Do
uairs. and she bad had every ADVANTAGE "i 'dn-
cation and social rank to which h'r noble bl'h
had entitled icr Yet when shr was arrested
she boldly admitted her completely not only M
tb, a,,a,,inat: On. hut al-o in tho plot for rN-
,'odns the nine under the imperial tln'n near
Mo.cow. having given the signal to Hart
mann prcci.,l, a.. -hc did to Eu,,oLo3 last
uoulh. She hId been actively engaged III t"r
work of ihc SECRET soci'tr- for riN year. ana
/ ,,,- ou, Of iqB ttr~u.- convicted ~ the state
trials of 1877. such figure ~ TINS Oh ih'
.canold in Somonol S1uair show, That the
great Russian no,c.l-t. Iutt"u.a hl- prophetic
instincts. The hcluinc OF VIRGIN soil l. %
/ lldy Of ranh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

well Law aside the name of Readjusters, Wnicn
has no meaning outside the State ana ADOPT
n name under which thousands of young men
throughout the South, imbued with the spirit
Of progress and eager for the rise of new dis
ncnsation and a new South, can rally-that ol
the Anti-Bourbon party. That name womb
define ia purpose with clearness ANA precision,
ni the sumo time that 1t removed all grohn"
of ureiudce and took ont of the hands OF the
nourbons ono Of their strongcd weapons
The uprising Of such party. though u
had no sympathy or utilization with icpuhl-
cans. but aimed simply to promote progress
and prosperity in the South 10y breaking The
iutolcr,nt rule which has 40 long cursed tha'
section. would be hailed with joy by all true
friend. of the South everywhere. And perhaps
even Senators Brown and Hill. both OF whom
if we rightly understand them dcpiccate the
continuance Of a Solid South, but agree that
the Republicans Of themselves can never divide
il. may see their WAY to join it-partcnlarly
il il PROMISES to succeed. They arc both poli-
t;cions Of great versatility, AID IT would he
strange if any new party should come up that
NJ. Brown, at least, did not attach HIM
/ A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

10 alI commerce and industry. il is import
.ii.f to i.d.c CORRECTLY thc effect of SECRETARY
WINDOWS policy upon thc money market and
tl,r Lu..,r.- .pr,t, for thc coming season.
~o,ac difference Of opinion apparently exists.
Scarcely auy dnIht d. expressed that the plan
of tine Srrrri.u- will work we'll for the Gov-
cruucut and result boz lhc extension oi a very
l,rer proportion of the five and six per cent
bonds But some fear that 1t may cau>" IN
convenient stIu"cncy in the money market,
through the preparation, necessary 10 meet the
call, cor bonds, while others count upon "a
great expansion, and strong impulse 90 bust
ness and speculation, as q consequence oi the
disbursements Tor bonds.
# i, usually forgotten, in these estimates,
that the SECRETARY rcquiros the holders of SIX
rrr cents to give notice los the lOth al May if
tLry wish their bonds continued. by that date,
over s,ycu week, before the call will mature,
the Secretary will know how much money
il i, necessary 90 have ready 10 meet
bonds that may. hc presented for pay
urut. / hat il long enough to make ample
rrrpniation>. even If payment of the whole
500, 800. 100 called should be- required. Prior
f. Nav 10. it will not Ice necessary for the
Secretary To do anything To disturb the mar
kct excerpt to prepay interest 10 july / upon
such bonds a. may be forwarded for cont!nu-
ngcc. If the whole should be- continued, he
will di,burse S5,s7O.712 for interest on the
-ix per cents prior 10 about May 10 besides
the quarterly interest on the five per cents due
May !, which amounts to S5,79i,Ssj 62. If
only part of the six per cents should be- con-
tinucd, the payment will be smaller, but 1t
will evidently be large enough 10 exhaust the
surplus revenue for the month, and thus to
prevent any Withdrawal Of funds from the
market.
After May 10, the Secretary will know that
he has to meet a portion-for illustration, say
S25. GOO OOO-of the bonds called for July /.
The surplus revenue for seven weeks will not
suffice, but in all probability the Secretary will
not be obliged to sell any bonds For lac has
authority to anticipate the revenue of later
months by using other funds in the Treasury.
Hence, by retaining in the Treasury the surplus
accruing for about seven weeks, and using from
Sl3. 900, 600 TO $l5 100000 now on hand, the
payments of July can probably be met.
The retention of the accruing surplus for a
few weeks, during that very part of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
five last night with slight chance of recruits They
should be photographed in group.

David Daviss letter seems TO he regarded in all
quarters IA a bid for Presidential nomination.
There in none in the market for the price.
President IIlnsdalc, Of Hiram COLLEGE, has faith In
the permanent rigidity 81 Garfcld's backbone Ito
snyr: 81 think people viii find hc knows what he
wnnir 10 do and how Ia do IT, His policy was cnre-
fully defined long before ho went 10 Washington.
nnd b" has not departed from u any, ~ ! can see,
aud don't belryn he will do so unless there IL soine
urgent ncrcagty greater than ! have been able IN
~" tins far" This ~ the view " all men who know
The President aud II s view which In not NJ All
likely to he modified by III" appearance Of the pot.
ton of the Albany wobblcrs ut Washington.
II mnst he nm added misery tO The revolving M.
chine Legislator Mt Albany tohnow that he smaking
himself ridiculous all To no purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
amnsrnsrts ano ftleetinas Co. Might

Rtyou OrpRA HoUsE-2 and s." Olivcttc." .,
Bo0TH's TmEArRE-2 and s." Noyasers III oou'"''N
Seas" a., -. auhoo,n
DAYS Iur ArRE-2 and SIS" Cinderella at school
HAyrUlY's NWLO's GAHnEN-2 ana 81 NV NJ !, ~,
HAvsRLv's FiPru AVENUE fuEAThE-2 ana D. ih"'
Maj from CattarauRus" o, q .. pnr
HAysHiA's 1iTn STREET JhEAiIW-~ """ ~
M,nisnS sJv Ing TIIr ATHE-2 and s3O-"Iin,cl kltKo
PAM TIM AfuE-" Little Nell hnd mo MMch'""o"''
kAs rnANcisro MiSrrHEIH--2 nnd > ,,,,,- .r..,o..
sTA,n,uu Tiir ATur-s. ~ and $40" Eillec Ihvlot
ijsioS rOr AM TnEArnE-l 40 nud $50 80 tcn,is'
W.IiAcn's TuglrHr-i 80 ndd s-"Thc World
MApisoS SQUARE GAnDEN-l ana S-barnnmA S"""'
MAsOSIC TENPIE-M csmcriHrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

The story which is told in our washington
DISPATCHES by an evidently wcl-iniormrd iIlehu
of General Malone, is a revelation OF the enor'N
made to induce him 10 act with the Nauohai
Democratic party during the Presidential cam
paign 1t makes piquant reading-aihlos' ~
interesting as a similar revelation would DC OF
the recent efforts made to induce INN /" "''
with the party in the Senate Inc statement"
given clearly sustain General Mahones clalm
that ne has at no time since the beginning OF the
indcpendcnt movement acknowledged allegiance
to the National organization of the Democratic
marty. II is shown that he refused to induce
his narty to send delegates 10 the Cincinnati
Convention. rejected all offers OF compromise
mon the electoral tickets, whether made Wy
MIR. Barnum. ex-Spcaker Randall OF Mr.. Hewitt
and stood firmly aside from the regular organ
;zafion until the election. The story explains 4"
mart of the venom with which the Democratic
Senators pursue Mr. Malone, and the course OF
recent politics explains the rest. The poet =
remark about the bad temper OF woman
scorned describes the mental state OF Demo
Graf whose bribcs have been rejected. me
greater the virulcncc the Democrats eXl'l"t
toward Mr.. Malone, the more clearly thcy con-
Wet themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

ment in Virginia, and was especially anxious
that the Bourbon candidates for Congress,
Mr.. Goode, Mr.. Tucker and the Others ShOuiu
he defeated, because they had opposed nm
tNIr. RandalD in the House Mr.. hahd''ii
promised to aid General Malone WIN money
If We correctly understand the position OF the
Democratic Senators, General Malone Is {"
vile" rpudiator. with whom no respectable
,c,sor con nseocinio. That il TO soy' tins became
their poI,ion when they found that G'ncinl
uahono would not nsaocato with them. 1t
rc,nnns TO be- seen what they will say to Mr.
Samuel J. Randall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
Asru;21ork Daily Gribn''e.
FOUNDED eYHo RACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, APRIL 1G, 1881.
THE NtVS THIS MORNING.

FoRyIGN-Five Of the Cars assasslns were
bar -cd at st. Petersburg yesterday --= All is
ouiet in Athens 80 Di>orderly scenes have taken
place in the Senate at Bogota. - The Cni'ed
States shir Alaska has arrived at Panama after
long cruise. - Tunisan troops were to leave
Tullis for the frontier yesterday.
DoMEsTIc-A vote OIL the Street Cleaning bill was
avoided by the Assembly yesterday III the STATE
Senate bills were passed relative To The Commission
ers of Taxes and Assessment in New-lork AMI
for the relief of the Long Island City and
Maspeth Railroad; in the Assembly bills were
reported amending the act relative TO stor-
ing combustbes in New-Ycrk and for the
relief OF the Enigrant Industrial Savings Bank
~ New-York - fire that began in a hat manu-
factory at Buffalo, n Y, Thursday night, caused
loss Of about $50 OO1 - The Society Of the Gin-
cinuat at Charleston. &. C.. elected Hamilton fish
as president - J. 6. Unser clerk in the GIN
cinnati post Office, detected yesterday IN th
act of robbing the mail. - scotch Company
has bousht 1873 600 acres Of Missouri land and will
establish a colony.of Scotchnen. - The iaiiurc
of the Citizens Bank at Atlanta, Ga. gives ms" To
many questions Of law that will probably 60 int"
the courts for settlement 60 The Hon. Nil"
Goodrich is dead at Auburn. \. \.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-The Police Commissioners
yesterday made angry comments on the speeches de
iivcred at the Steinway Hall meeting - The
Gillian Minister corrected false stories In regard
10 his country. - syndicate Is SAID
10 have been formed to buy Manhattan
Elevated stock. - Great preparations have
been made in the churches for Easter Sunday. --
Mr.. Edison last night exhibited his electric light in
this city. - John J. Jourdan, an alleged bank
robber. escaped from Bellevue Hospital. 60 Gold
value of the legaltender silver dollar fl2l2 grains
81 IA CENTS 60 Holiday at the stock Exchange.
TItR WEArHER-TuBJ NJ local observations i'll
dica,e warmer and generally fair weather. Their
moIneter yesterday: Highest, 5G'; lowest, 33";
averaoe 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
What noble pair of blundrrrrs Hill and Brown
ar, Georgia Is IA luck.

lhlllhN d"NN'''
What q noble pair Of blundcrcrs Hill and Brown
arr, Georgia Is n luck
ui> cruel in Mr. ConklIng to reopen that circus
arlin M Albany. The public has hardly stopped
laughing at the prcyiouS gymra-'ics. 1t l. over
working th. performers To set th'm aS"lhS agar" 80
soon.
Ever, few days it is tclcgraph'd from Washing
tom that somebody has called upon the President and
discovered that he does not intend Ia "thdra" any
NJ b,s orpo nfmrnts This il hcrlldrd rs news. A
much ~, irr tircc Of news would Lee the discovery
Of auyh,dy who has NJ any time p'TctN'l III ,hr
President a disposition 10 40 any lhliI ~. ui''i
bnld FAST He has had since Mlr,h l the AR OF "a
man Who knows that he, and nobody else was
clcctcI President last November
rbc man who pcrjurrd himself in defence Of the
,tt.r forgery has been sent to prison for eight
~ bile the men she hired hiln 10 commit per-
iury are stall at large. HUNT tho raScals down.
Senator sherman says he can see no reason why,
rondinv this struggle for organization the Senate
sboulL not 20 into Executive session and confirm
the Presidents appointments. Neither does any body
elsc II the Senators want to stay IN Washington
and talk all summer nobody Will Object provided
they stop from time To time nnd attend 10 thr pubc
business But this policy 81 allowing all business
IN Ice blocked while Hill, Brown, Pugh and the
other Democratic senators hold sort OF go-as-yOu-
please blundcr match, has worn out IN" patience OF
Everybody. Let us have "a little common sense az
well n Obstinacy.
Senator Conkling is said to be preparing great
speech on the Courtesy of the Senate" The most
exhaustive method Of treating that subject is to
have Ben Hill call brother Senator a liar and q
scoundrrl to have tho brother Senator rctort that
IIilI il coward and fal,lcr and then have Hill
sneak ont of the controversy. That has been done
several times during this remar sable session, and
has ycn the country a sufficiently lucid idea Of tho
courtesy OF thus senate at least.
II was once remarked by Horace Greeley that
while every Democrat was not a thief and q muir
derer il was uncontroverted fact that ever
thief and murderer was Democrat. Senator Brown
seems to have unconsciouSy plagiarized this great
truth
Tho number Of Assembly wobblcrs stood at forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

/. there any such thing ~ SCIENCE Of medicine
Lord lIacou,ilcld Is lying c"-' ID III" POM 81
death OF .orr-, a man 81 his wealth and rinn'nc"
,, command the bc,i professional shi'l 10 Doe found
tn all Ir-o,4.. H. employed Dr. QuAin regular
.I,lln. nr Qualn saw ht tO consult Win IT.
IciII. who not a "rrrular" but au "rclr'tic
which mans. We take 1t. doctor who takes h'
r.in.,llr, from both the ailopaihic nul homeopathic
81 hoo'- and D. fr. Ia adopt any coEr~r "t treatment
l tri,,h, suited 90 patients cast ia" college oi
rl,~.,a,u.. which in Great Britain /, the fountain
..f.lI .,lopnihi, wisdom, hls summoned Dr. Qnhm
~ answer for h, irregular conduct IN consult
IN, with d. khd. Perhaps the SlA L'IIN
chance, Of getting well are impaired by
This quarrel among IN" doctors. ~ all
,,,nt- the affair illustrates air'h The
,,,.t,or.bl. lack Of exact knowledge IN th'raru-
,i. The m,,ii.iuc which one we'll educated and
,, .riioI., i,h, 81, ian thinks just The thing for
.,,.p case. another phy stefan. equally well r'iu-
,tl Y,.,l ,,n-cir:iuls will crnirun rs worthless.
still wor,r. Meanwhile the lay public would like
tlu.v IL tlrr, are any remedial AZ ntN that can b'
l, ,ld nl, and If thrIc ar. Why the medical pro
,..,..u doc, rut adopt them without d,tTIrtl"n of
,,hoo., and pathi'S. Chemists dc not quarrel AZ /"
,I.,n..t-ol two Substances upon each other; why
i,lI doe tDrs disagree, after centuries al recorded
,,,r,rnr, Ia study n 10 the effect of drugs upon
,b. human ,ystcmf Grcat progress has und"ubi-
,ll, been mad. in diagnosis and in knowledge of
IN, law. governing health and disease. but modes
If treatment appear to change like the fashions.
What one generation regards ~ orthodox the next
tltittL absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
Dusiness Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND Mn,
Buy always. 49, =
Clarke's old established Furniture House, "a.
ProaIwav upstars The best goods for cash OF per ei
Houses and French fats furnished complete
OZONE DESTROYS sewer gas and malaria. Senu
scr namnblet HEKioGRAPH Co, "a Church-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

General Mahones verdict in disgust, upon
BaInum was that he was only ii commercial
man, and no true Democrat" The description
lacks accuracy. The fact that Barnum is nothing
but a commercial man is the best proof that
he is genuine Democrat.
President Garfield has taken prompt measures
for the relief Of the sufferers from the floods
in Dakota. At the Cabinet meeting yesterday,
he directed attention to the subject, and 1t WAS
determined to issue army rations for two weeks
with clothing and supplies. The Interior De-
partment is also to cooperate In the work OF
relief.
CORRESPONDENT makes a useful statement
of the political situation in Arkansas, where
the repudiatiOn quarrel has split the Demo-
cratic party in two. The most significant
fact is that much the larger portion of the
party is strenuonsly in favor of repudation
as is to be expected in a section where that
party has been for reputation first, last and
ell the time
Slade, who has mystifed the men of science
IL most of the European capitals, and was the
disturbing cause that drove German pro-
fessor into the discovery of the fourth
dimension of space" is now endeavoring to
reduce such of the inhabitants of this city as
come into contact with him to a state of intel
lectual confusion. The account printed else
where of an interview with him is altogether
peculiar story, and from the care taken to
be exact is not open, as such accounts some
times are, to any charge of loose statement.
The obseryances of Good Friday and Easter
seem to grow more general every year, a
steady increase being perceptible at every re-
curTence of the days. Yesterday there were
services in all the Episcopal and Catholic
churches, as usual, The commercial exchanges,
schools, etc. were closed, and the Park was
crowded with people. The Easter services
will be very impressive. Announcements OF
the music in some of the better-known churches
sre made in the local reports.
So ex-Speaker Randall is Readjuster. A
Washington dispatch tells how during the
last campaign Mr.. Randall wrote to General
Malone urging some steps toward union OF
the two factions in Virginia. Many other Demo
Gratis did this also, but Mr.. Randall did some
thing more. He assured General Malone that
he sympathized with the Anti Bourbon move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

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