davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
V JOHN S. BARBOUR, President.
On and after SUNDAY, May -, 1881, Pas
senger trains will run as follows:
Saith porud Moil .Evprooe
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-24

Mr., Wallace shalden has purchased
wv. Wi.chcr's family residence. The
latter VIII remove 20 Athens.
II you are being tormented By corns,
kick your foot through a window aud
the pane win 90 At once.
Peter Greenfield, % soldier of the war
Of 1872, died on Saturday morning last,
at the age oflOJ years.
Chattanooga does not seem to be tax
ing as much stock In the Ith Of July as
She usually does. Guess those folks
are becoming tired Of it.
The Tennessee editors meet in Chat
tanooga on Oct. 18th, preparatory TO go
ing TO Atlanta to attend the cotton eX-
position Oh the 9th.
Died, at the age Of n yeas, on the
18th, 10. Hicks old grey mare. 10. is
now compelled to carry his p%ine-knots
TO town on foot.
That was a huge joke on the Govern
or-sendiug a company of hungry ma
liza to Rogersville to wake up n dead
town.
DIED.-Inez Johnston, aged Z years
3 month, June l7th, 1881. with diph-
liberia, at the residence of j. b. Morris,
of this county.
Write or see =. LaTne, Emigrant
agent, who will send you anywhere you.
want to 90, quicker and cheaper than
any one. We know this to be so. stiff
George Armour, of Chicago, known
By some Of our ''enterprising' citizens
asst Spectator in picked pork, died in
England very suddenly last week.
A good report comes from all over
this couuty and also Polk as to the con-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31
ORR EUROPEAN TOURISTS.
Life on ship Board-Sunday Observance
OF the Coast of Ireland, &c.

On STEAMER CITY OF BERLIN"
Sunday, August 14.-BRO. WHEAT:
This is the third Sunday from home !;
they have not been the peaceful, quiet
days like we enjoy there, but they
have not been without profit. The
monotony of ship board life is only
broken GA the Sabbath by the reading
Of the English Church service. The
delegates did not hold services. The
coast of Ireland was first sighted at
? O'Clock, y. M, to-day, and we have
been delighting ourselves by looking
landward. At first we could only
see Il towering rock, seemingly big as
a mans hand, i'll the blue distance.
then the dim outline Of the mainland.
About / { O'Clock we came within two
miles of land, and sailed along the
coast until darkness shut out the
View; at n time we were within a
mile of land. The Irish coast seems
to be very rough and barren. but
there are many things of interest to
be seen. After dark we could see 4
lighthouse every mile or two. AT
ii O'Clock, =. M, we came opposite
Queenstown, where we parted with
some of our company, who were going
with Mr.. Jenkins on his Irish tour.
so you see we have had more sight
seeing, excitement and confusion
than of Sunday. We have much to
be thankful fora comparatively
calm sea and a safe and quick voyage.
We vert only out of sight of land
seven days and twenty-five hours.
We expect to reach Liverpool about
1 o'clock, p. M, Monday. The voy-
age has been an exceedingly pleasant
one, and we have formed some very
agreeable acquaintances, which will
be remembered through life. We
often think and speak of home and
friends left behind, and hope to be
returned in safety TO greet them.
Mrs. Wright and all our company
wish to be remembered to Yourself
and family; also, to all en9uiring
friends. Yours truly.
JOSIAH WRIGHT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31
700 Issued Daily.


Rev. Silas Smith Of this city. a col
Orea Baptist minister, don't e to
be very popular. When he left Gsas-
cow, Mo. and came here the papers
Of that town gave him a very unenvla-
bic notice. Since he has been in
Mexico there has been trouble in his
church. He is accused Of various
aud divers deviltries. One night last
week there was an attempt made 10
assassinate him. Several shots were
fired at him, and some came very
near his head. Roht. Lindsey, Frank
Gibbs and John Miller, all col
ored and all Republicans. are to be
tried next Monday for the attempted
assassination. Brethren should dwell
together IN peace, especially when
members of the same church. We
learn that the Rev. Smith is going to
engage q body guard, buy him a cast
iron coat and 81 pair Of brass pants.
His head needs no protection. Let
the procession move on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31

Full line of whalebone whips at
j. W. Ragsdale's, cheap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31
SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT
Mexico, Mo-
Thursday, Sept. LIST, 1881.

FIRST SHoT-TEAM OF FIVE.
10 GLASS balls, Il yards rise, owe 70
tary trap. First premium $50,
second S25. Entrance $3.50. These
premiums offered by Mexico Fair
Association.
In addition To the above the Next
co Gun Club will have purse shoot
ing as follows:
FIRST SHOOT.
10 balls, p wards rise, Rotary trap.
Purse, $3.50. Entrance, SO. Ties,
Sballs, p yards miss and out.
SECOND SHOOT
10 balls, thrown straight, 81 yards
rotary tray. Purse $125. Entrance
s.. Ties, ) balls 1S Yards /: 5 balls
26 yards, miss and out.
THIRD SHOOT.
5 double balls, straight from 3 traps,
1S yards rise. Purse 300. Entrance
So Ties. Miss and out, II yards.
All purses to fill or prorate aud
divided as follows: SO per cent.
first, 80 per cent. second, 20 per cent.
third.
All amateur sportsmen cordially
invited. Special rates at Central
Hotel foa members Gun Clubs.
S. M. LOCKE, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31
.'Giant Str des."

A correspondent of the Fulton
Telegraph writes: 1--WE were in
Mexico last week, the first time IN
fourteen years. We can now much
better than heretofore comprehend
why James Roy thought Mexlc" the
Athens of Missouri, if not of the
West, It's strides are those of q
giant. Not only is it a great business
centre, but it is also great in archi-
tectural taste. A visit to the mann
moth furniture store of John Menefee
and also the hardware store of Gill
& Garrett must convince anybody
that the place is second to none out
side of st. Louis, in all the State
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31
Billiard i'irlarS.

Charlie Brandritf, Familiarity known
as ''old Charlie" has now the hand
soonest billiard parlors in the West.
He has just had his old tables re-
covered and several new ones put in.
He has also renovated, repainted and
fixed up his parlors in elegant style.
ANY one wishing to enjoy a social,
que, game of billiards OF pool should
not tail to call. No drinking al
lowed and none but gentlemen per-
mitted to play. Don't forget ''old
Charlie" southwest corner of public
square,. d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31

Speaking of the shooting match at
Moberly, the Monitor says: Willard
Carroll the winner Of the gun is a
member of the Mexico Club. The
young man is probably eighteen years
of age, on account of his youth and
experience he is known in the club
by the familiar cognomen of the
''baby." We think if they have to
have a reference to his age in his
name that he should be called the
Infant Phenomenon,'o or the''Youth-
tul PRODIGY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31
surely II Mistake.

When j. Linn Ladd, of the Lead
"r, returned from Elk Lick Springs
he made seine remarks in his paper
about the loose way in which some
Of the ladies down there displayed
their ankles, etc. He Is now having
quite a controversy with exchanges
on the correctness of his statement.
We are sure Jake must have been
mistaken. Our friend Col. Hutton
spent about q month down there and
we are sure that he would not have
stayed a moment if anything not
strictly SUNDAY sclroolical' was
going on. Jake, you must be mis-
taken?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31

About the size of a man; bare-footed
with his fathers shoes on: had an
empty bag containing two railroad
tunnels and a bundle of bung holes;
he wore Il mutton chop coat with
bean soup lining; he was cross-eyed
at the back Of the Deck and his hair
cut curly; he was born before his
elder brother. his mother being pres
ent on the occasion: when last seen
he was shoveling wind off the court
house with the intention Of raising
enough to visit the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31
Car .'Crackers..'

Geo. Patterson and Massey Sparks
were sent to jail Monday by Squire
Hooton 80 await the action of the
grand jury in October. They are ac-
cused of breaking into and robbing
freight cars OF the G. & A. r. r., at
the depot last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31

In company with Col. Burch, we
visited James Roblnson's celebrated
farm about nine miles north Of Mex
leo last Saturday. Jim has an ele-
giant dwelling house and two of the
best barns ever built, n for horses
and the other for cattle also a train
ing barn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31

We learn there is a breach Of prom
Use case on the taps in this county.
The gentleman IN this case is bring
ing suit. 1t is a poor rule that won't
work beth ways. She should be made
to fork over either her heart and hand
or cash to that amount.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31

Our little daily contemporary daily
pirates on lis high moral, non-sensa-
tional tone. e 9. We were surprised
to hear that in lis editorial column it
stated that Ms. Garfield was eA-
pected to lie 'tconfined' in Novem-
Der. We think a paper is hard up
when it publishes expected births.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-31

The Columbia fair has been post
poned on account of dry weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12

and advising the State Republican Execu'
tive Committee to that effect, but mat mas
much as the Mshone party had declared IL
self In favor OF free education, Tree par
Ion. far count, and q desire to break DOWN
The rule Of the bourbon Democracy IN VIZ.
Gina. therefore IL was expedlent for the
Republicans to support the nominees OF tne
Resdiuster party and crush the Bouroons
forever! The Judge followed the readiog
OF the resolutions by speech, as usuai
keepipg wide OF truth and decency, ana
using all the slang phrases and catco.words'
learned from the Boss and the Boss own
in assault on and vituperation OF the Demo
cratic party, but failed to elicit any entnn'
siasm or evoke any applause except Iron
the colored men who followed him INTO the
hall. In fact, the twenty-odd Reaolus'eIs
looked az II ashamed to be caught IN tue
company OF the Judge and bis SABLE io''ow'
ers. c..o.,
Five delegates to the Readjuster Conven'
ton In Richmond were then appo,n,eo'
Two Of them Republicans. The coa''l'on
was thus completed; the parties VINO
for near two years had been living 10 lIIlci'
intercourse were happily united and blend
ed into one. NiiI"1"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12

The New York Herald out.Herods the
HERoDs OF the staIwart press IN It's uenun-
Citations OF BLAINE. GARFIELD, and the Cao-
met. Here is a fne specimen OF It's philip-
pics:
.Mr. Blaine has no Illusions, no senti-
ments, lie is nan without grati' ude,
without convictions, without irieDusnlps,
without sbame-a dominant intellectual
force, who has risen TO great authority aho
consequence IN ibe Republican party-not
by accident, like Hayes; not by the power
of a Treasury, like Sherman; nor by sue
cessful intrigue in politics. Ike U1fneiu !;
nor by lofty courage and stately e'o-
quence, like CoDkling; nor by the pfesllse
of an illustrIOus name Ike Grau', Dul
by iinpuGent auducIty. He has carried MS
position 10 public life by stormiDg masked
batteries Of Qusker guns. And now az the
head OF q Government, wit0 cDlel "nose
force has dissolved into powers OF CONVEX
satlon and exposition, with CaOinet WDlcn
obeys him as the spinning-wbee oDeys me
maideu's nimble foot, he drives on 10 MS
purpose. War upon CoukIing, war upon
Grant, war upon Malone, war upon me
Republican party in The South especially
He fights not for the good OF the country I;
not for the good OF the Republican party !;
not even for the good Of Garfield
That's JUNIUs-like.
"war' upon CONKLING." OF course
"War upon GRANT" perhaps. But not
"war upon MALONE" The general sup
position here is that be Will get MAHoNE's
vote for the confirmation OF his friend RO'
RgRTSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12
The Debt Of the State.

Editors Dispatch Now and then you
publish q communicable on the subject Of
the State debt which has the ring OF hard
common sepce. Such Is the article OF "Cit-
izen" IN your issue OF the 9th ultimo. Oh
that every man In Virginia could be brought
TO carefully read and ponder the plain, un-
vanished facts OF the case as therein set
forth. After calm and deliberate contem-
plation OF the true state OF the case, how can
any man claiming 10 be honest and possessed
OF the least particle Of practical business
Judgment have, or profess TO have, lalth
10 reimbursement Of the Malone Riddle
berger stripey That any such can, passes
COMPREHENSION. After all the abuse ana
denunciation we have had OF funding bills,
Flinders. an fundersm 1t Is safe TO assert
that the only way out OF our difficulty is
through more fundiDg-bill enactments. As
the Si4. 900, 900 OF consol bonds and the
$S, OOO, 900 OF McCullocb.bill bonds are cer-
tainiy beyond the reach OF any One-sided re-
adjustment, and constitute debt (which,
twist, squirm. and dodge as we may, we
cannot get rid OF" except by full payment or
honorable mutual arrangement, why not
act like honest, sensible business people, and
elect Legislature instructed to pass at once
q bill inviting and permitting the holders
OF the peeler aud other bonds unprovlded
for to fund their bonds, upon fair and
proper basis, In new 4 per cent. taX.receiva-
Bile bonds, aud thus put our creditors all
upon something like an equal footing !!
Then make provision for the regular and
prompt payment OF the interest upon our
whole Indebtedness and for the gradual ex.
tinguishmeDt OF the principal, no matter
what IL costs. And the cost will not be
more than we can meet without depressing
ourselves; besides, IL will prove 10 the end
the easiest, cheapest, and most honorable
way out Of our difficulties. Let the true
people OF V,sgiaia re&ssert themselves by
inaucurating some such policy as this and
show their determination to carry 1t out fully
and faithfully 10 the end, and who will then
doubt the practtcabiiity OF Der borro wing at
& or 4 per cent. an amount sufficient 10 re.
tire her GA, 100000 OF q per cent. indebted
ness. and thus reduce her annual Interest &C.
count at once by the SUN OF $500 900 TO SA00,.
OO0f Let Us have a fair, square, weIlbuilt
platform, upon which to stand as party.
No make.sbifIs temporizing. And let
our leaders aud speakers who are sent out
TO canvass be instructed TO give no uncer.
tain sound, but In oil their Efforts 10 en-
deavor TO iustil 10 the minds OF the people
the principles OF honesty, uDrigbsness, and
fair dealing In sli things. Our people have
been, many OF them, led astray by scbemers
aud demagogues, but my word for II they are
getting their eyes opened and becoming
ready 10 listen 10 the words Of truth aud
sobeyness. Roll on lhe ball and keep up
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12
DEATHS.

p,cd. at her residence 204 east CLAY street: wed
ues,Iay afternoon a. three minutes 10 crluCh'
FANNIE MCRAE POTTS, wife OF e.. T. Iehser
and daughter OF the late captain JOhn r. - a'd
rmma j. 4. Pptis; aged twenty. three. s4if...-
Asleep IN Jesus"
Her funeral will take place THIS tIhnrsoaVl
AFTFRSftON at 3 O'Clock az HE Flrst Dapust
church. Friends and acquaintance invited 10 at-
tend
Died at the residence OF her nephew, Georse H..
Haley SCARBOROUGH, on Rudsou, New york Gu
Monday. OH Of May. 1881, Mrs. AMANDA ;.
EIJTCUISON. widow OF the late George hu'cn'-
son. IN the seventy. fourth year Of her age
Her fr,ends are inviied 10 attend the iunerai ser
vices n The race. STREE PRESBYTERIAN chucn rev
Dr. Rraa'sl IN this city. on THURSDAY l2lh N
slant, AT Al O'Clock L. VI.
IHed at Ashland. Va. May 10Th. az 4 i. NJ al
the residence of her mother. Mrs. 4. {. Stepoihs'
LILA :. wife Or Wi lam H. Weisieer.
The friends OF the family are r qnes'eu to uect
:he remains NJ FIba station THIS THURSDAY
MORNING at g! o'clock. services VIII DE al ho'.N-
wood Cemetery.
Died. az the residence Of j. y. Pace. Elq:,, on
Wednesday NAV llih. Mrs. SARAH GREANEh'
widow of the laie william Dreamer In me seventy
first year OF her age. , -, pood
street Methodist church ThIS (Ihnrsdayl Ar Err
NOON at4& o'clock. Friends Of The family are III
vitet 10 attend.
UeT at his residence in Lexington, New jersey,
on inc 7Ih instant. JOHN NJ. PRICE. formerly oi
his city. I'm the fuy-thrd year of his age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12
rAa rima Unchanged.

m. s,.,e Ceo,ral Committee Of the DEM
,cr,,,c marty Of Virginia held meeting
yesterday. at the Exchange Hotel IN '"''
civ There were present gentlemen from
ere second. Third, Fourth, Sixth, anu
Eighth congressional districts. The ees' VI
s.e,,no prevailed, and a most harmonious
session resulted. Not voice was ra'seo :.
favor OF calling the Convention tose'oe' "
a day earlier than tia, first nxed upo" =,
,hs Camm,ttee. The universal opinion was
,h.t the Democrats were gaining gro""u
every day. Several gentlemen spoke uPo"
the subject. Bat the speeches were ." ."
on. s,de. The resolution adhering 10 tue
x,h NJ August % the day for the mee'ing vi
,sa Conven,iou was unanimously adopted
The resolution OF Mr.. VENABLE pro-
yidinc for an early organization o, W.
nocratic marty was also unanimously ADOPT
cd Pending Its consideration, hu'hoe'
=, gentlemen favored the committee Win
mir ooiniors as 10 the condition OF tue
democratic party in their severai coun'
ties and districts. The report was h'gh'y
favorable from all but two or three cou"'
ties. The regular Democrats will do Better
than they did last year II three tickets are
run for Governor. aud, IL only two are rnn'
will easily beat the Republcan'Read9 uster
candidates.
We did not advocate converting the sta'e
Committee, eren to reject unanimously Tue
proposilion TO change The day for the assem-
bling Of the Stale Convention we are I'd
Their pleased, however, than otherwise that
Il did meet, and that the members had so
pleasant an interview with one another ana
became so well posted as to the prospects OF
success in the different sections OF the Com'
monweal,h. We are confident that good
results will follow its action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12
SPECIAL KoTsCE..
M GREAT DEPRESSION OF TRADE
IN NEW YORK.
LARGE ACCUMULATION OF GOODS.
GOODS SLAUGHTERED.

200 pieces Of WHITE RED GbEs . ,n ana he ssme
ona,i,y was sold for a month ago-so buy now:
worth Al 26. at I'll worth 81 80, at sl.2o worm
STRIP d and PLAID SILKS at soc. per yard
worth 75c., at 65c. worth ~ o, =, ,spc
nj, hCK BUNTING warranted all wool: AZ lo ,,.
uer yard worth zoe must be seen 10 DC iu'y
poirRs nLfEs'Wvi1I1prH BLACK BUNTING at soc. per
LACE lrI BTNTINGI at Is l6ae and zoe. per yard
worth 90 per cent. more: ,o, m.
GINGHAMs at "a, En- To- l2's' To- ana zoe PCT
Lawns SfS' a, OK. 81. 10. and 2,lc. per ward;
WASH POPLINs atsys' 10; ana I2%c' per ysru,
LINEN LkWNS-Dlain white ahd prlhteu-a'
M IGsz 90 and 25c. per yard: - N ~
pLSCK Ge;ksIIMERfs ali wool, at As, so, 60 TO-
u.s., and up 10 81 80 per yard ,oy
BLACK ALPACAs aud MOhAlkS from I'm :"
TAM aGsi DF Hf{ErNsRRiETTA CLOTH, NUNS CLOTH
GINGUAM aud LINEN DRESSES made up IN me
latest style. at a much less price ihan Inc good'
fa ln s ss inu Of LINEN and MoHAIR UL-
STEERS and nUSTtRs: ,.,rpnnr
TORCHON, SMYRNA, RUSSIAN: LANGuhhIn2pgT ~
VERMICELLL MOW1 E>PAN. NIkACnuKI'
BRABANT. CORALINE. IkVlC: hNGhisn'
POINT pI JON M,hASAIS Ei, r|,NTr rus rs
ChN MATT sPANi> ". and other LACEs;
CHECKED and srRIPEn MusL,N i al III S5e:
ward worth 20c.. az 1850. per Nari WI -, N''
CoRDED PIOIIE At 6ac. Der Nird worm ioc. M
I1E.STIsIpt MII>LTNS at 10, 12'9. I615' ~,
aud use. per yard-ah mncn oeio" ieEu'"i
price; . 49,, ohoanos, I'm
Tins city-a full as. Ortment of al! OF inc new anu
pARAS0IS and SUN.UMBRELLAS In grea.
variety Our supplies come from the iaiHe9'
manufacturers in This country
FANS from 2c mp TO - edch; W., hon, Tho
TnRStTs of dfrV diff~rent makes. we snow the
celebrated Bon.Ton, warner Iiea'n; s 1r0os
Rome. Madam MOOfy's ADdominhl. Nurslng'
Snoon Dusk Patent Roman. aud all oiher popu-
lar makes of Corsets. Our prices are M oSeI5
We also show an excellent article OF rhOOLDE"-
mr. ACES at a very moderate price; ,,,-,,,ce,
BOIILEVARD, BALMORAL, and hOOPshihio
Of the latest styles. ,,,,,. 90 o,,- e,oci,
We continue To make daily audtlohs 10 oui ~ ~
city. 80, hn' 10 II a Vatn street
my 10 lul' ilp ~ ."1''- ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12
IYNCHBURG.

THE BOLT OF THE " PEOPLES PARTY
A LIVELY SESSION OF THE REGULATORS;
loss OF LEADING MEMBER-HOT WtA-
THER-IMPROvED MAIL SERvICE-PERSoNAL.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
MAY II. 1881.
The Citizens Association held a meeting
last night at Colonel a. II. LettWich's TO-
baccO factory. which, in the absence OF That
centIeman-who is president OF the As
soclation-was presided over by Mr..
A. Kelley. The main matter before the
assemblage was the action OF the Con-
seryatiye City Committee in limiting to per-
sons of Conservative aItecf dents the Ilgbt
OF participation in the primary election TO
be held on Thursday Of next week. Ii
trans pired that the Regulators had intended
by the resolution which they procured TO be
adopted by the late mass-meeting that
ANYBODY could vote at the primary who
would consent,to be bound by its re-
suit. The City Committee repudiated any
such construction aud refused to let Radi-
Gals participate. After very long and TO
.ome extent animated session, the "Regu-
lators" decided TO boil" the party, to put
I'D ticket Of their own to be voted Tor at
the election, and 20 have nothin. to do with
the primary. by this decision they lost one
OF their leading members, Mr.. L. \. VIII
Hams, who withdrew from the membership.
The meeting began with an attendance Of
more than a hundred, which had largely
dwindled away before the close.
The following Executive Committee was
elected bv the Association, which, by the
bv, changed its name 10 the People"
party during last nights session.: FIRST
Ward-A. NJ. Davies and General I. J..
Muuford. Second Ward-A. II. Leftwich
and A. Kelly. Third Ward--Robert Yam
cey and jacob Sbaner. Mr.. /. n. Williams
had been committeeman at large, but on
his withdrawal MIR. Joseph Lawson was
substituted.
Mr.. j. S. Wolsham, OF this city, who has
lived for some years in Mississippi, has re-
turned to his old home, and VIII reside
here hereafter.
The weather to-day has been perfectly
torrid. 1t is equal to the severest summer
weather.
movement is under discussion for the
obtaining of better mail facilities between
this city and the southwestern counties. A
letter written from Lynchburg to any point
west OF Salem is not delivered until the
next day. The same disadvantage Obtains
with respect to letters sent east-Rich
mond, Petersburg, and Norfolk being all Q
DAVIS distance from us. The attention oil
business men is being called to the matter
and an application for improved service VII
no doubt be made. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-12

The Washington Republican makes a
frantic appeal for peace between the Presi-
dent and CONKLING. Ii says;
every sincere Republican VIII wish Tor
success in this new effort. Ifsuccess comes,
and peaceful solution is reached, no Re,
publican worthy the name will again SOUND
a note OF discard. Then harmony can be
preserved in the North, and, with Malone
and his brave followers in the lead, the solid
South will be broken. Then those who
died for the nation will not have persisted
in vain"
How does General MALONE like that sort
OF talk? Is be ready for the role thus as
signed TO him?