davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

me- Charleston hand and receiving
several invoices Of CLARETS II my own importa-
tion. comprising the following brands:
sT. Julien, CHATEAU FERRERE, CHATEAU
DE MORT, and ST. JULIEN lS74-all In casks
Of about so gallons eacb-and
sT.JULIEN. LAROSE. PONTET CANET, Lto-
VILE, aud the CHATEAU WINES OF La
ROSE. MARGAU, and LAFITE-all In cas-
Of IL bottles each.
The above Ia one of the finest assOrtmens or
cI,RETS have ever been able TO secure, parlcu-
larly A. to the CHATEAU WINES.
OSCAR CRANE,
ap 26.2w NO IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

gerousiy injuring the two ladies In the car
riace. One OF the Isdles-bis aunt, Miss
JUDY Carbon, IN old lady Of eighty years
had her coIlsrboDe broken and was other.
wise injured. Miss Betty Garrett, the SIS
ter-in.Iaw OF Mr.. Card0za, was also badly
injured. MI. Cardoza also received several
cuts and bruises about the head and meek.
~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
Deyarpetto in the Insane Asylum.
TRaIeirh News and observerI

lhtltikH views anu pUS'i'ti'J
On Friday James Thomas Deiarnette,
who in July, 1880, shot and killed his sister
IN Danyille, Va, and who last week was
acquitted OF the crime, was placed in the
insane asylum here. He was brought down
by bis cousin. Mr. James p. DeiarDette,
and placed In charge OF DR.. GrissOm. Yes
terday we saw Mr.. Deiarnette. He says
that his cousin, the murderer, Is very quiet,
Just as he has been for months past. There
Is an utter lack OF any inclination to con-
verse. For the first few months after
the staying OF his sister he talked freely,
but now bis reticence is remarkable. lie
eats. dresses, and sleeps well, but OCCASION
ally complains Of pain IN his head. lie
seems to be in good health in fact, robust.
In height, be is about five feet ten inches;
stout in figure, with black hair and eyes, ana
a rather prepossessing face. He declines
to lay ANYTHING about the killing OF his Sis
Ter. He knew that he was to be brought 10
the asylum here, and said that be thought
il best for him. He enters the asylum from
Guilf0rd county. Deiarnette's cousin also
says that DR.. Grissom, he judges, has hopes
OF restoring his mind. The new Inmate OF
the asylum will be tweniy-One years of age
on the 1~t OF July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

MT CHAMPAG N u.

The following brands OF CHAMPAGNE on Band
ana regularly receiving from the house Of Bonche
FIk & Co., I'm France:
EXTRA DRY VEsZENAY,
WIN IMPERIAL.
MAXIMUM and PREMIERE sERRE.
These WINES are Of very superior quality, and
having secured large supply, which Is held IN
France subject 10 my orders, am enabled to sell
them at old prices.
Also, constantIy On hand,
G. II. MUMM & CO.'S PIPER HEIDslECk,
l.. RODERER, and the
URPANA WINE COMpANY'S (HammoDJsport.
VI GOLD SEAL the bes, CHAMPAGNE
made in this country.
ap262w OSCAR ChAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, April 7lh, at Legh-S,reet Baptist
church. by the Rev. john Pollard, u. D., Miss SAL
LIZ j. HATH 10 Mr.. SAMUEL L. GAkIH-
RIGHT; all of this city. No eaid'.
Married. on the 20th instant, at Christ church,
Richmond /. W. GUNTHER. Jr, of Baltimore 70
LIZZIE L. daughter Of William u. ana EnIiD.'n
A. SOulhall, Of Albemare county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
RICHMOND
RAZORS.

81 SWISS RAZORS "-Eyquisite, always
~ In order for a luxurious shave no hoatng,
give no trouble, outlast lifetime. Shave your.
self and save hundreds of dollar. Srops to 20 With
them, only kind. For sale by
mp "a. Su&Wlm =. u. DOVE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
r-TJULICS MEYER X son
ARE
OPENING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY,
AND
OFFERING MANY BARGAINS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
NEW DESIGNS IL PLAIDS AND STRIPES.
NEW SHADES IN SOLID COLOR>.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.

BLACK and CoLoRED WOOL BUNTING at
so pieces ALL.wooL BUNTING from lsc. up:
10 nIeces 3s-INCH COLORED CAsHAERE Al
25c.-a great bargain:
BLACK SILK BROCADES very low;
BLACK SILK BROCADES at Use. worth 1925;
ALL SILK BROCADES at Sl.35 worth sl.75;
MAG\iFiCEST, HLL-sILK BR0CADE SATIN
CoGoRED XLL:SiLK BROCADE SATINs at
COf0RED SILK BRoCADES az s5c. worth
All Shade in SATIN sURAHS 81:
pieces SUPERB BLACK SATIN At 90c. worth
pieces SUPERB ALL->ILK BLACK SATIN DE
LYON ats .25 worth IL 60-a quality at $40
Another the r. lot Of the 35c. BLACK ALL.woOL
our 5s.iXCH Extra FINISH ALL.wooL
BLACk CASHMERE at SOC Is especially
ALIVE oL rAMl.E CLOTH AZ 4Oc;
SILK.WARP TAMI>E CLOTH at Sjc.:
4 rum line of BLACK GOODS In IIENRlETTAs,
KIBER CLOTH. rUPE FOTTE, ALBA.
IRosss CLOTH, HUkRI> YELLING. &c;
Another lot OF The WHITE PERSIAN NULL
Is pieces EXTRA FINE WHITE PERSIAN
40 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWNS at 1899;
100 pbaces LINEN LINDA AT Is. aud upwards :
ALL.LINEN ETAMINE CLOlH. double width
for antique curtains. only 25c. yard:
In LACES we show an immense line NALE\.
ClENNES, MALTESE. CASICMACRO>>.
POINT NENlsE' RUSSIAN, MkRRlCHuIE
and other kinds;
In TORCHON, we have the larces' stock aud lowest
prices in The city:
Immense new line Of iAMBl- re- EDGl\GS 1u,t
opened;
Another lot of those 25c. DAAtASK TOWELS:
40 dozen more OF those heavy PCRE-LINEN
TOWELS At l2&c.:
80 dozen PCEE-LINEN DOILIEs At soc. per 10
GEN.
10 3D. zen PI'RE-LINEN HEMSlIICllED HAND
KkRCHIfF r. al &c.
6hdozcn EMBROTDERED MUSLIN TIES at l0c.
worth 25c.;
Another 100 dozen Of the 3-ELAsTIC THREAD
GLOVES al l5c.;
100 dozen LADIES SOLID.COLORED HOSE
three pair for 25c.:
MISSES and CHlLDREN'> CORSETS and COR
SET-MAISTS;
The BON-rON, PARTISAN. QUEEN BIS. LADY
TEAZLE aud other celebrated COR>ETS Al
JULIUS MEYER X SON'>.
ap % cod 60l and SOB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
DYEING, CLEANING, &c.

MEMS, YOUTHS. AND BOYS Go
vi THING CLEANED, however much Soiled or
faded. LADItS - DRESSES (whole or taken apart J.
>HAWLs, CLOAkS, SACQUES, MOURNING
GOODS, SCARFS. SASHES.N Ellis &C., CLEANED
OR DYED. WHITE FEATHERS DYED THE
LIGIirEs SHADES at ten miuuies' notice. KID
GLOVES CLEANED AND DYED BLACK.
COATS, PANTS, VESTS, &C., DYED OF CLEAN
ED-a speciality. Also, agent for the New York
Grape Company. GRAPE Wells rendered beauli-
fully black and imperylous TO dampness or salt
water A. j. PYLE,
NH 6.SuSW2m 424 Broad street, near Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
ANeSE.HENTS.
LECTURES.

NIRGINIA-PAST, PRESENT, AND
FCTURE.-iION. JOHN RIA ID q l. L III
TUCKER, our distinguished representative, viii de-
liver his able and interesting lecture on "VIR-
PRESENT, AND FUTURE" at
Fart Hall on MONDAY NIGHT. 2d of May next.
The proceeds of the lecture will be devoted 10 the
Centennial fund OF Company T., Governors Guard.
The tickets Of admission will bc 80 cents, which can
be had from any member Of Company f. or the fol-
lowing committee:
Colonel JOHN Il. PURCELL.
Lieut. nant-C o'Onel &. j. ANDERSON,
Major 10. LANE SrERNE,
Adjutant JOHN II. DkNEEN,
Captain j. h. PARATER.
ap22.24,Z7,2930&myl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
M NEW GOODS NEW GOODS.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
ID. 4 T.. MITTELDORFER
vii open this week large stock Cf
NEW GOODS,
bought at the recent forced sales la New York.
InN GNnns ONNER THIN ENEEI


DRY GOODS LOWER THAN EVER!
All The late styles Of DRESS GOODS, including |
PLAIDS and STRIPES for suits;
BROCADED BUNTlNGS IN all coors;
BLACK FRENCH BUNTINGS;
ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTiNGS Al l63c. pC
yard-regular price 25c.
BLACK BCNTlNGs AZ II Sc. worth l6ac;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at an price.
ALL-WOOI. BLACK CASHMERE a. sac. worth
soc;
sURAH SATINS. In all colors. a. 75c.;
TRlMMING-slLk> and SArINS In all SHADES;
PARASOLS-a new supply just opened:
GLOVES st 10, ia. is, 20, ID, and SIC. worth
double.
CORsETS, CORSRTS. cORSETS.
The largest supply IN the city.
CAssIMEREs. COTToNADES, sACKINGs.
MATTISGS, M.NYTlNGS, MATTiNGs.
ESQ pieces new MArrTINGs tust received in 4,
54, andes; WHITE, CHECKED, and FANCY
at 10. Is, 10, 81. %, 25,aud 27c- and ln.this
article we osser the greatest bargains. GIVE US 3
call
Ia CES, LACES, LACES.
ToHCHoN. CORALINE, vERMICELLI, LAM
GUEnoC, VALENClENNEs, SPANlsH-at
all prices
DRY IS LINENS, DRESS LINENS,
nom a0!t on, at IKE. worth lsc. al l6s worth
25c., al rs worth 374c.
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
COURTAULp CREPEs,
RIBBONS, RUFFLINGs,
BUTTONS. HANDkERCHlEFS,
| HAIR ORNAMENTS.
! UNLAuNDRiED SHIRTS at soc. worth 81;
UNLAUNDRiED SHIRTS at 81 worth $3.50.
! al we ask Is call before YOU buy.
a ID. l.. yITrELDoRFER.
ap "a su,WiSsa 527 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

We have a copy Of Mr.. G. ID. WooTTON's
pamphlet, entitled, "Quiz, Qua, Quod,
Qai Vlve, A Historical Legend" &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
ASSIGNER'S NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN Dis.
rRICr OF vIRGINIA-IN THE NATTER OF Il.
u. WOOLFORk, BANKRUPT, IN BANKRUPT.

To THE CREDITORS OF TINE ABOVE BASKRCPr :
You are hereby notified that have ned In said
court nav Bnai accounts as assignee OF the estate OF
the said bankrupt. aud that on the 20TH DAY OF
MAY, 1881, shall apply to said court for the settle
ment OF my said accounts aud for discharge from
all liability assignee OF sail estate In accordance
with the provisions or sectfon 5Oe6 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United Staies-title Bankruptcy.
SOL. CUrCHlSS, Assignee.
RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 1881. APP 20-W2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
~ HOOK WINE.

Just received from my house In Germany Jew
casks Of HOOK of superior quality which can sell
within the next two weeks by the five gallons or
more. OSCAR CRAM,
ap26-iw No. Ia Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

We have the Virginia Medical Monthly
for April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
BLAcK DIPS Gnnn.
NJ SECOND IN : T 4 l. MEN
SPRING GOODS,

~ SrcoND INSTA Nt.,..
OPENING MONDAY, ArhlliiIr
AND DURING TIE fNIWi HilH
LATEST STYLES OF DEt~, ttt.'-
comprising al shad. 2
wORSrED GOODS lr9u d.. ...
SILKS and sAtINs nom a..
BROCADEs from }5c.up
BUNTiNGS from - D.. go,
ALL-WOOL BLACK aad COLunfn .t
NERE> from &c. up.
ALSO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

Republican senators admit that an execu-
Tive session must be held very soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
cOLOHED DREss-GOon.

IN this department we offer one ~ f.r I,-,...
most com plctc as ortmeHts 81 sea QUA. D.. I,-. .
terlals TO be found in this city, and lat.. ,ir.
decidedly advantageous 10 inspect ,r- ,
before making their purch''e' Of s.r.. ...h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27
MEETINGS..
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.

The undersigned. holding together one zenith Of
the capital stocS OF tie Richmc nj. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company, call under the
provisions OF the first bylaw of the said company,
Il general Iheeiirg of The STOCKHOLDERS Of the
same to be held AT the office of the company In tue
civ of Richmond, Va. on the 28IH DAY OF MAY
NEXT, at II O'Clock VI.
MONCURE ROBINSON,
HENRY SEYBERT.
SARAH CIIAUNCEI SAVAGE,
THOMAS A. BIDDLE.
THOMAS 4. RIDDLE < CO.,
HENRY WHEIEN. JR,
TOWNSEND, WHELEN 4 CO., n
JAMES y. " HELEN.
CHARLES :. WHELEN,
HENRY LYLBURN
April %, 1881. ap 27-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-27

->---~-~-------1~--~-~~~-- ->s-..'-S->-~--->-~ -.
MSYCLE BROTHERS.


MSYCLE BROTHERS.
SPECIAL SPRING DISPLAY THIS wv,.
SILKS, DRfss.G0ODs, DREs$TRIAryl,c.
HOSIERY. GLOVES, &C..
ALL Ar POPULAR PRICES.
SILKS.
The
display
IN this de-
partmeDtis
unsurpassed, and
includes all ihe new
~ fabrics. wezye,, aud
colOrings for spriDs9nd sum
msr wear. We invite an especial
inspection Of our Summer SIX. s4.
tin SuTahs. SATIN de Lyon, Satin Me-.
y,illeux, Black and Col0fed SI.
and Satin Brocades, six and "a.
tin Bayadere strips. &C.. Sc.
Black sllks--We Offer cN-
ira attractive bsr-
gains In several
lines Of cello
braied Ly-
Ons
Black Drcss-Sllks.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21

France and the United States. At
this time, when our obligations to
the French people are recalled SO
forcibly, we gladly yield to her
the precedence; although, were
there q dozen Republics In the
world, the young American Titan
threatens to overshadow them all:
Even the German resident in the
United States, whose immigration
Is enforced by the iron rule of the
houses of Hohenzollern and Haps.
burg, are ready to join in the ac-
claim to the French Republic,
however hostile they may have
rightfully been to the Empires of
Napoleon the Great and Napoleon
the Little, the Augustus and the
Augustulus of Victor Hugo's splen.
did apostrsphe.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21

Now that the Republicans have
given David Davis the Presidency
pro tenn. of the Senate as q bride to
that individual to vote with them,
they are waiting, with palpitating
anxiety, to see, by his first vote,
whether they really succeeded in
buying him or only made a large
bid for his adherence. And yet
there are some simpletons who Inn
agine that their party achieved q
political triumph when 1t gave the
big Senator from Illinois the OPP
portunity to rule 1t with a rod OF
iron. and put it in the humiliating
attitude of q continual suppliant.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21

THERE are few patriotic Ameri-
cana who do not chafe at the neces-
sity which debars them from par.
tieipating In the glorious anniver-
sary at Yorktown. Although this
historic town is nothing but the
most ordinary of villages, it is
nevertheless a sort of American
Mecca, and quite as sacred az is
that shrine of Mohammedanism to
the swart con of Islam. Perhaps
at no time in the history of the
United States has more distin-
guished crowd assembled than is
now gathered at the neck of the
Virginia peninsula. In line with
the corner that was gotten up by
enterprising ~ merchants in an
ticipstion of Garfield's death, we
are told that the thimblerigger and
the pickpocket are plying their
laudable arts on this historic field,
and that the local landlords and
landladies are lawfully awfuW in
the way they 60 for the purse of
the P. P.,which, spelled out in full,
means the Patriotic Pilgrim. Thus
doth cunning thrift keep pace with
elevated sentiment, and q sordid
regard for the main chance crop
out from the immortelles which
deck the graves of dead heroes!
The hard cider and apple-jack of
Virginia, owing to this concourse,
will command higher prices than
the vintsges of Champagne. The
prudent farmers and calculating
housewives who live in the theatre
Of two tremendous wars, and In a
short radius from which both cul-
minated, would doubtless welcome
anniversaries every year or so.
Perhaps their more frequent re-
currsnce would result in q revival
of the genuine American spirit.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21

OF all Inconsistent statesmen
Gladstone fairly takes the rag from
the bush. No man more than he
has recognized, in public speech
and Official action, in by-gone
days, the intolerable grievances
under which the Irish people suf-
fer. There is an old adsge which
runs that renegade is worse than
ten Turks, and it looks now as If it
might be exemplified in the case
OF the British premier. The arrest
of Charles Stewart Parnell, an agi-
tRtor who seeks to redress the
wrongs of his countrymen by
strictly constitutional methods, is
an unspeakabls outrage. Should it
be followed, as seems likely, by the
shedding of Irish blood, Mr.. Glad
stone will go down to the grave
torn by the remorse which made
Lord Castlereagh cut his throat;
although it is true that he will not
be liable to the charge of treason
to his own race, as Castlereagh
was, as he lie not an freshman.
Nevertheless, he will have been
false to his own repeated utterances
and to the real interests of the Brit
ish empire. The fact is that the
Irish people cannot meet the exac.
ttons Of the landlord class. The
country has been drained of its re-.
productive elements for hundreds
Of years, until the soil itself has
given out. To force these impov.
erishsd masses into resistance, with
the intention OF butchering them,
snacks rather of the policy Of
NichoIas Machiavelli than of the
William Ewart Gladstone of old.
Il 10 heartily to be hoped that the
Irish people will exercise an un.
vented restraint, and thus defeat
he cruel schemes of their oppres-
sers. Gonsldering their fmpulsive
eharaoter. this 10 hardly to be
hoped for, however, and the
Dresses which blow westward from
ne Green Isls are likely soon to
% rodelent Of red handed M urder-
: ~ hutehery Of the weak BY the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21

The time is coming, and it 10
not far removed, when the leaders
of the Republican party will be re-
garded as the veriest political en-
prizes ever known. By the I'M
scrupulous use of the whole~re
sources of the United States Treas
ury that party has succeeded in
keeping itself in power. To ac-
complish this result the utmost
possibilities Of demagogy and cor
ruption have been exhausted.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, the
man whom a satirlcal newspaper
man dubbed st. Jerome Edmunds,
from his supposed facial and phys.
ical resemblance to that sscstic
Saint of the Roman Catholic
Church, has passed with many
people as statesman. He is, in
fact, simply a splenetic and unfair
partizan, who would never have
been looked upon as a large man
but for the pigmy aspect of his fell
low Republicans in the United
States Senate. The gross indelica.
cy and partizan brutality of his ut
terances on the assembling of the
United States Senate were noted
by all readers of the daily press.
The New York Sun, of the 18th
inst, thus justly comments upon
the attitude and utterances of this
political harlequin:
Senator Edmunds, the present
Republican leader at Washington,
denounces the election of Mr.. Bay
ard as President Of the Senate as a
prize drawn by the Democracy in
the lottery of assassination.
Mr.. Edmunds seems to forget
that the assassination was entirely
Republican.
@uiteau, the demoniac murderer
who fred the deadly shot at Presi.
dent Garfield, is, like Mr.. Ed
munds, ar ultra Republican. He
says ne was divinely inspired to
kill the President In order to re.
unite the quarreling factions of the
Republican party. Except by this
murder, he could not see any othel
means of keeping the Democracy
out of power.
| So far as can be gathered from
their public utterances, Guiteau
and Edmunds seem to be about
equally irrational regarding the re.
suits that might follow the resto.
ration of the Democracy to the con-
trol of the Government. Both the
assassin and the Senator regard thu
Rspublican party as kind of di
vine institution. The one muir
dered the President because of his
insane uelusion. The other furi'
ously denounces the Democracy fol
exercising their constitutional an(
legal right in the election of Thorn
as F. Bayard to be President of tn,
| Senate.
| 1t is an absurd stretch of fanati
cal partizanship on the part of Mr.
Ednunds; but this absurdity II
much less culpable than the act o
the same Edmunds in 1875, wher
he conspired with others, in somt
respects worse than himself, to Sc
aside the Presidential election ant
to put Rutherford B. Hayes in tn,
Office to which Samuel J. TildeI
had been chosen. Then he wal
ready to commit an unheard-O
Icrime to keep out the Democrats
Now his conduct is less atrocious
but his spirit is the same. It Ii
not q spirit either of high patriot
ism or of sound nationality.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21

UNITED STATES SENATOR, Gen.
John F. Miller, has been placed on
some important committees. He
has been substituted for Conkling
on the Committee OF Commerce,
for Platt on that of Post Offices,
and for Conkling on that of En-
crossing Bills. General Miller
will WELD much influence at WASH
ington before his Senatorial term
expires. -Erpress.
Does not our contemporary con-
found Senator Warner Miller-of
Wood Pulp fame, halling from
New York-with Senator Miller of
this State?
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21
FOR ZIG N.

The Land League Proclaimed
Illegal.
LONDON, Oct. 20th.-The Land
League has been proclai med as an
illegal and criminal organization,
and all its meetings will be dis.
persed by force.
Marine DSSasters,
LONDON, Oct. 2Oth.-There was
a heavy gale at Queenstown
throughout the night. It Is re-
ported that large ship, name I'M
known, sunk outside of Roche's
point, and the crew lost. Another
has been wrecked of Dundee and
six lives lost.
MaOifessO.
LIMERICK, Oct. 20th.-A letter
from Archbishop Croke, of Cash Q |,
Is published, strongly protesting
against the manifesto of the Land
League.
Opening of she Land Ccurt.
DCoAlNs OOts AVtus- lu6 LauO
Cont opened to-day with crowd
ed attendance. Lord Justice
O'Hagau said the Court had decid.
ed on extremely simple rules OF
procedure, free from all technIoali-
ties. The fee for entering the
court would be only one shilling go
that nobody could have the excuse
of not having the advantage OF the
Land Act. There would be Sim
liar fee on giving notice OF appeal.
Many tenants had already applied
to have their rents fixed, but no
decision could be given before the
expiration Of ten days. The pres.
emit Comm issioners would do their
best to make the act success.
Wreck cd sa she Onina ssa.
Home KONG, Oct. 20th.-The
British ship Geraldine Paget, from
this port on the 18th for Portland,
Oregon, has been to-day wrecked
on Pratas shoals In the China sea.
Grew saved.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-21

WE are presented in pictorial
literature with a remarkable
anomaly. Frank Leslie's illus
troted-a journal founded by an
Englishman-in the last Issue
which arrived in Los Apgeles-has
q special number exclusively de-
voted to the Yorktown of the Rev.
oluuon. 1t is full to repietlon OF
most interesting reproductions of
the notable phases of the browning
act of the war of 1776.' We hear go
much, of late, of the words, "ruler,"
"reign," "coming to the THRONE"
"loyal subjects" ETC., ETC., that we
sometimes hardly know whether
Washington and his co-adjutors
were set of nasty rebels, who
ought to have been banged, or a
God-like race who made the name
of liberty and independence fra
grant and immortal If one were
to yield to the British propaganda,
which has its seat in Boston and
New York, the illustrious George
of American history ought to have
been hailed, with rope round his
neck, at the chariot wheels of the
idiot George of England, whose
profound cogitations as to how the
apple got into the dumping would
prepare one for his policy towards
the American colonies, If they had
precededthe latter in date, which
they did not. But, for little
while to come, Notwithstanding all
the efforts of the British colony. it
will be fashionable, in the United
States, to celebrate q glorious
emancipation of large portion of
the human race. Therefore we
welcome this splendid number of q
popular pictorial. Frank Leslie'8
Illustrated is now controlled by
the young, gifted and handsome
American wife of the defunct
Frank, and it therefore bristles
with patriotic inspiration and the
demands of the occasion. Proba.
bly,, impelled by Mrs. Leslie's en-.
terprise, Horper's Weekly will be
shamed into numbering competi.
ton. But it would q thousand
times rather ignore the whole
thing, and put in its whole time In
assiduous toad-eating to our Eng
lish cousins. Mrs. Leslie, in re-
producing all the charming, his
torical and heroic episodes of the
British surrender at Yorktown, has
made a pictorial and patriotic
'center shot," and che deserves TO
be cherished in the hearts Of Amer.
loans. However they may be mis-
in the finicky litera-
ture of the country, nineteen
twentieths of the people of the
United States, outside of New
feel like raising q
hearty cheer for the two
premier Republics Of the world,