davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
shape. In the bovz<g he ve..s,.,-

shape. In the Boo lie Vessel . f.,
ngro from the Sod ra,eross-leyreJ
in pilans his mons1 ssehhe arranged
and tbs On a rug. t6 ys, on one sids
Iooted iHe copper ,s ether. liz
h eavxlrt Ike a HAD Id. with he he
The lldded or6s aa bs.,z cheeE.
fold. a, ! sagging -, 5srn to the
chm OF hesh that nal fse IS trin ME
those rings of hsnln oaE
.v;dea nim' but no, watdinr I'M. snJ
, ibtaenily not caring for mi. ,,aod
"a -headed. emaciatef Cd IN. III.
. as polished and Glow
d.IIeh. ivory, was co;ersi viii
.samfale fracery If blue ve;gs and
i 49, a geographical eIops. a,
containing n few 60 go,h
= Is person and the neore 90 a rs 80 p', 70
arn5 majority Of their compap op.' ser
! The chief lra,ie - 80 20
,oI me outlying ds ricts c :, = :
e. 81 ig me English garr.<'n anJ ,ba ,
~ ,aGIz and Lisbon ~, - ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
Lalpmen,

and three feet in
~drc. after which TED to
(osa.And are then ready for t are
n,a ! ne third floor of the store ,r..
pSa w1h paper stock. cons;s,; ccu
mnaea cotton and linen RAGS Ttg OF
dan.y OF these. known as No me pest
c1a OF ~shirt-cuttinps white.
no, No; 2 consisted Of Tho aDiy
,ho qnte so clean. aud No. zine;
st;,n Saine. decidedly dirty. PINT OF
and anu lLe lowest quality OF c,.,an Oh
VIM, men come bigging-:rom ,rh -
old d Is Known as hard paper is m"d. -
aireaS 5Pe land and finally. paper VIII Cd r.,
ern m Zone service. aud which hI'
ean machinery can very easiIy mod
gooa account again. 1 turn To
mere prejudice a,,;r.. a. !
business the dealeEA, d2"inst tbs Q
suppose that every man a
rag goes about town coI Tno handles IL L
Se o a sack in n hand anT them II
~ usI 20 mousse swapn;nt" c goes trn@- b.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
cQpyuEhted

t~SNssiEHtSA
The Boston society which was
started eight years 40 for the cncour-
sgymcut oi women IN the pursuit 90
studies az home now has $50 pupils.
scattered throughout the country, bu,
all under the direction ot la unpaid
teachers. who put themselves IN CORE
sppajvace with the pupils. and direct
them wh1r u read IN ordc. 10 acquire
any desired kaoSiedsc. The Origna.
tor and present director IS Mis-, Anne
r. lIcknor.
Alfred B Street. who died recently
at AiJ4uv. y. \, was = poet better
known thirty wears ago than now. Tue
''Gray Forest Eagie /, one III h, bes-
known productions. When his poems
were collected from the newspapers and
magazines and published III n o.um
in 1876. they excited much favorable
comment N home and abroad During
the last thjrty-hye year of hts axe ne
Wa state librarian ~ Albany and
keeper of tho New lo-S Historical
Records.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

-Anoag the Krsses.s ass,iarah.
recent ssifn7 EsEv1s. ny
"a. = silver batss@iiss heapef hfri
sta isensy-oelhr gold eoias. a ia
from The brides fssAsr. So
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
Cotton se.iIpa 1t.

orn'ssneAa STRANGE ,omct a,o New
So, turiugthe cu,,sn-eksy sea-
the ne ~ notice hare Il there on
loaded leyesc amos he draws
hiyh cotton bates. sias with
by sd somewha Htc,ose asei
Of IA q t@aiiers II u 2 "a furnaces
w,,nn N9rt They az ckiou ed
tba IA sees. when .aule.. 10
-. mis- j. toycr.d witS asrt liat
- the eo;isa Il, cann,, lare OF.
,,o, saws art not close sur,yb ,o',
-.'ner. The seed / 6r., s., IN Al
80 OF c. lindEcaIt rm and the da<j
,.'.u out; ih,n iihr wnnowed or]
AIMED against Il s2een. so tha, di1(
lhi heavy sIbs;aAs isI from il. 1he(
,.ose-set gins arefprn used II sc-~cSl
he ! q from the ~ The seSWA
;oes into i cy MINDED en,ainns 90
our cylindrical H.. APP GO
rcvolves tberfhN
cry fine. after wbicht W. L.
from the mesL Ihe 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
kso<u O

Lar wild. the PoB9,a, xs,mrne
II. /. assPoe:.
q. ims in re o,,be author
,frhs Ii & o, Asa
- E,neIioIand fame, N, |
IL >churz is rcvis NJ
.hce oihsn novel. 5000 70 n,e :
3dbs IBo,ion ho"se-
"ex In iersoal- Gertrude
made a genuine 'I.S'N
eha'.~~r Of ..OpaclA
- n r. : "a ' irsiaE, the fns'ish &c 40
yed AMI declined 81 OF.
NO ~. and al expenses !as" |,
months Theatrical tour -,
IN which IS perhaps iae
Ias),vcr made To an actor. ;r
=, i now being pnel,.hean n "a
n rcroiical parts, IN I'm
go travels OF lie Crown I,n,,r,,
en- :, The work - p~roiuseiy n-'
$50 ar ginsl sketches oE 81 a
'he' .n1 i. iayora6iy sPoAsa % :
~&Ar-bur Sullivan Is coming =,
'G states in oci"oer 10
hall 5ipal orator os anI sca.
aeI >rn>es~tilrfi,ln SH' u =
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

The Mikado of Japan has deter.
mined to become . patron of horse
racing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

ways fiatter,
words
,sk here she pau ses,
T.-ANIA1fy-chaagiug mood
Ibtf reIlIeng took indorses.
,a& Sdftie fraud1 she throws
H. gial upward. gently signing,
Al viii fetty sa~iutiiness.
Hcr les mutinou5 beiying,
She a Ter hands upon her breast,
Us. demurclv and benigniy:
n Is human-to forgiven
tkhen IL Is we act divinely."
tUral did you ask Of me,
Before my story here is endcdf
sbfs: IT'S 81 easy 10 forgive
When we are only half offended.
~ boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

Ihir,
before her.
~ No ~ 6,nnYdy rounded ha.L
The % sher eyes SO swee,rs'
A1csSAis his sweetest story
IA reads. her lovely month
r. think her pre,tier nnuInny.
lSuch her face is glad 80
mr. ampudence!" sh, saw. an sIniiinS
nus nan requires seyerag indeed,
-HHHcteIng Illus u nave bts vscaooAing,
. oe''er Judgment overruhny
Apsteai a kiss. and Then d.o,.-
W. Only longs TO steal anofhae.
r. ouId have thoughf he'd bo =. . t.,,s,
FsBuf n r - Inclined TO tell biz motber ""
VII forgive he saw.
HuI at once MAKE oa,.
10 Siadjy what he took In has,o |
"ceufn with more d. Iii,eraiian /
Awas my beauty temptcd him. i
= . NE way tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-02

Domestic accidents common to women, and
some of them are very serious. Mr. Warner, o
South Ron1out, Ulster Co.. " T., some weeks ago
ATTEMPTED To- take from her child pair Of shears
with which it was playing. slight struggle ensued,
in which the point Of the shears entered Mrs " ar
ners len eye, entirely destroying the light. Her
family phy sician diI xhat he could, bat intensely
painfuI Inflammation arose, which, by sympsthy.
threatened the Iozs Of the other eye Total blindness
to a woman having the care Of bonsehoId IL AZ
irretriev able calamity In THE strait Mrs W. sp
piled 20 the weiI-known and skilIfuI surgeon, Dr.
David Kennedy Of Rondout, n. r., who removed
the injured eye by very suece.sfol operation. setting
aside all danger Of further harm 10 The sight OF the
other eye But ing TO pain and mental Distress her
system needed tonic and restorative medicine To
do this work. the locior prescribed "kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. which sustained i- reputation and
laid a sure foundation Of health.
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Ren,sdy removes
all impurities from the blood. resa ate. the Liver
and Kidneys. Cures COBsipaiion, and all diseases
and weakness peculiar 10 females. IL is for sale by
all onr druggists at ONE DOLLAR a bottle
Boy7thwim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-02
misftllaneous.
BY JAMES W. CLARKE.


The tragedy Of the I'd Of July last sud
denly revived public interest in an old TO-
pic,-the defense Of insanity in capital
cases 1t is a well-worn theme, much dis
cussed, and always with an unsatisfactory
result. What Is moral insanity What is
legal insanity Conclusive answers to
both these questions have often been at
tempted. hpt never given with such de-
finiteness and deeisiveness as to shut off
debate Every day the controversy is re-
snmed in our courts. and apparently will
90 on to the end Of time. IL Is settled
one day. and the day after we find it is
not settled at alt. So, too. the British
Judges, after all their elaboration of state
ment touching what does and what does
not constitute legal insanity. finally con-
fessed that .'ihe facts ef each particular
case must Of necessity present themselves
with endless difference in each case" DIR.
Sam johnson declares that ..ali power of
fancy over reason is a degree Of insanity.
and Montague asserts that between genius
and madness there is but "a half turn OF
| the toe"
| II has been the periodic mission Of the
assassin 10 revive this mooted question
One day the world stands and shoulders
with an unanimous horror, and the next
divides upon the old issue.-Was he in
sane? 1t is oppressiyely monotonous, IN
| looking back over these historical TRACE
dies, to find how invariably the modern
| imitator of Briitus comes down To the foot
| lights with pistol in one hand and plea
| Of INSANITY in the other. Ia American his
tory, so far, we have had only two crea-
lures corresponding 10 what, in the voca-
bulary of Europe. wouldbe called regicides.
| In the first case there was no opportunity
offered to the assassin to plead insanity
A vast amount Of legal lore and medical
metaphysics was forestalled by the sum
mary shooting of Wilkes Booth in the
barn where he was brought to bay.
1t is, perhaps. worthy OF note that not
one Of the men who have of late murder
ed, or attempted to murder. ears or em-
perors, have offered the plea Of insanity
In Great Britain and the United States 1t
seems 10 be the assassln's Invariable de-
Tense. And in both countries counsel tor
the accused start with the advantage OF
being able TO ask the jury, as Mr.. Cock
burn did in the cases both OF Pate ana
McNauohten, Gould they believe that
any sane man could have committed such
an act And that is the question which
the tragic event that has recently shocked
and saddened both hemispheres once
more invests with melancholy Importance.
and presents for decision to an American
jury December Atiantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-02

'A'''' f ). rorrER General. Manager. chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-02

Mr.. Michael Mccain, Il well-known and
popular manufacturer of Syracuse, n. ,
writes; Il felt generally debilitated and my
health failing me longed and prayed for an
iron constitution that might be rid of the
many annoyances of ill-health But
dyspepsia and urinary troubles, attended by
nervous prostration. had gotten hold of me,
and felt my time had come. Nothing seem
ed to give me any permanent relief Finally
| happened TO see an advertisement of Browns
Iron Bitters. Bless me- says |, that's just
the medicine for me precisely. And so it
was BY the powers of old Ireland, it has
cured me of all my troubles and given me a
of iron nov29d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-02
FARM FOR SALE.

SITUATED IN HALLOwELI., two miles from
tho post Once nice farm. Contains about 10 acres
cuts 20 tons Of hay, and would make good milk
farm Produces about as barrels grated fruit Forty
acres OF the farm are woodland Will be sold at
bargain. Address ARNO LITTLE,
tf47w Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-02

D -BEATTY'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dsholiday presents; square grand pianofortes
four very handsome round corners, rosewood cases
three unisons, Beattys matches iron frames stool
book. cover. boxed, S222.s5 to S20s so; cata.
logue prices, $500 TO 1000, satisfaction guar.
right pianofortes, Sl25 to sass; catalogue prices
$500 to9SOO; standard pianofortes OF the uni.
list of testimonials Beatty's cabinet organs cathe
dral, church, chapel, parlor, $50 upward visitors
welcome; free carriage meets passengers; illustrated
catalogue (holiday edition) free. Address or call
upon DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington New
Jersey, movie
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
As OTHERS SEE US.
A forester Looking as Our Far

A Forester Looking nc Our Farms.
IS. d. l." in Forest County Republican.
Between Harrisburg and Lancaster, and
even down to Chester county, tho farmers
have about one-half of their lands in to-
bacco !; in the towns, even garden lots
have been planted with the vile weed. !"
About Mount Joy,. thriving town
of about two thousand inhabitants
by the way, every good piece of
land il covered with it. The houses
for drying tobacco are numerous. Mount
Joy has several manufacturing estab-
ishments; machine factories of various
kinds, and other industries. Here too is
located the school for soldiers orphans,
ono of the best in the state, where many
of the little wards of the nation are gather
ed. At Mt. Joy also there is one of tho
largest and best wagon and coach factories
in the state, the business being carried on
extensively, the same being sent to every
part of the United States.
The famous bank barns of Lancaster
county dot the landscape for miles in every
direction, giving an appearance OF COM
fort and prosperity. But it is sad to re-
fleet they arc wearing out their lands with
that most destructive of all crops-tobacco;
in some fields the leaves not being larger
than plautain leaves, while on other bet
ter lands large and dourishing. When we
consider that an acre Of average tobacco
brings about $500 to the farmer, We do
not wonder at temptation though this
year the crop in some parts is cut into rib
bOns by the hail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
DIsORDKRLY c0NDUCr.


AoO 0OGkl000 0SSVOS ESBoss
The several complaints made BY Hetty
Thompson, colored, against Harriet Bos-
ton, colored, and her sister Mary Wilson,
were heard by Alderman Donnelly last
evening and attracted to his Office . great
crowd of SPECTATORS. The circumstances
out Of which tho trouble grew were print
cd in the INTELLIaENCER several days ago,
and tho testimony of the several witnesses
examined last evening was substantially in
accord with tho published statement. The
case Of mayhem charged against Mrs. Bos-
ton for biting the arm Of Miss Thomp-
son was dismissed, Miss Thompson's
counsel, b. F. Eshleman, esq, stating that
the wound inflicted was not dismember-
ment and was not therefore mayhem. The
complaints of assault and battery made by
Hetty Thompson against Mrs. Boston and
Mrs. Wilson were held under advisement
by the alderman, and for drunken and
disorderly conduct both Mrs. Boston aud
Mrs. Wilson were committed for 30 days.
Col. s. H. Price was counsel for Mrs.
Wilson and A. F. Shenck, esq.,, for Mrs.
Boston.
Trouble In Mount Joy.
Miss Charlotte and Miss Mary Stoner,
of Mount Joy, were before Alderman
Spurrier yesterday afternoon to answer
complaints of disorderly conduct preferred
against them by John s. Wilson,
of the same borough. Several wit
nesses on the part Of the prosecution
were examined, from whose testimony it
appeared that the Misses Stoner had called
Mrs. John s. Wilson, Mrs. Libbie HOgen-
tobler and Mrs. Keller some very ugly
names, and had been so noisy and bolster
GUS that they could be heard for great
distance; that their loud talk had annoyed
the neighb0rs, and that a large crowd Of
people had gathered in front of their house,
whore the disturbance took place.
Before the Prosecutions testimony was
all in, J. L. Steinmetz, esq.,, who repro.
sented the defendants, withdrew as their
counsel, stating that his clients de.
clined to be guided by his advice,
and that he could not, therefore, prop
erly represent them. At his request
the alderman continued the case
until Saturday morning at o'clock to
enable tho Misses Stoner to secure other
counsel The Stoner side Of tho story has
not been told, but bad blood among neigh.
bors appears to be at the bottom of the
affair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY.
Two Young Mon Thrown from . buggy ON
Duke street.

Two Young Men Thrown from . buggy on
Duke street.
Last evening little son of G.. Boettner,
baker, of Pine street. was driving horse
hitched to bakers wagon, up North
Duke street. When near Chestnut street
the horse got his tail over the lines, sud-
denly jerking them from the hands of the
boy, who then lost all control of them.
The horse started to run aud quickly
passed over the railroad bridge, while the
boy was out over tho dasher endeavOring
to regain his hold of the reins. At this
time Park Fraim and Samuel Hockey
were driving leisurely up Duke street, with
horse and buggy belonging to T. ].
Houghton. At Walnut street the
Boettner team overlook them and
the horse ran into their buggy
upseGting it. Both Fraim and Hockey
were thrown out and the former was badly
bruised about the face. Both were COM
pletely covered with mud. Their horse
ran to HOughton's stable, and upon an
examination of tho buggy it was found
that two wheels and the top was broken.
The wagon of Mr.. Boettner was not dam
aged nor was the boy injured. The har-
ness was torn somewhat. 1t was a
frightful looking accident, aud all the par.
ties might have boon killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12

Mr.. A. Kneule, of the Norristown Rse-
istsT, has sold his German paper, the
Pennsburg Bduren Frsund, to E. F. Kun.
kel & Co., of Allentown, who will take
possession September list.
st. Paul'e Episcopal church was par
tally destroyed by fire in Erie yesterday.
Royal. London and Lancashire Liver
pool. London, and Globe and Metropole,
Paris, 5000 each.
Miss Reyenthaler, of Philadelphia. in
company with several ladies and gentle
men in bathing at Harvey's lake, Luzerne
county, was entangled in her costume and
nearly drowned. She was rescued by the
gentlemen and resuscitated.
Charles Sproehnle, velocipede manu-
facturer, at 134 Carter's alley, Philadel-
phia, fell across chair back while putting
up machinery in his shop yesterday, and
death ensued John H. Wheeler died from
lockjaw ensuing from mutilation of his
hand by hammer in the Baldwin shops.
Edward Fiss, % years old, night fore
man on the second floor of McCalla &
Stavely's printing house, 237 Dock street,
Philadelphia, fell down hatchway at 2
o'clock Yesterday morning in fit of cpl
lepsy. He struck upon an iron bar, cut
ting his throat and arm, and died at
o'clock.
A charter has issued from the state de.
partment tothe Germantown, Norristown &
Phenixville railroad company, to run from
Thirteenth and Ridge avenue, Philadel-
phia, to Phenixville. The capital stock
is one million five hundred thousand dol.
lars. The directors of the road are A. ].
Cassatt, George B. Roberts, J. Price
Wetherill, John G. Sims and other Penn
sylvania railroad officials.
George w. Barkdoll, OF Norristown.
who was ono of eight persons who held
half of ticket that had drawn the $50, ,OOO
capital prize in lottery, and who is con-
sequently the lucky winDer of $1,S75, is
worry mad at the pious editor of the Potts
town Ledger, because in noting the event
that paper accuses Barkdoll of gambling
in it's worst form, and reads him lecture
on the pernicious influence of all such in.
VestmentS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
Lather and shave.

The Grand National Master and Journey
men BARRIERS Protective and Beneficial
Association of North America opened its
annual session in Pittsburg yesterday, and
after an address by the grand president,
Simon Soule, of Philadelphia, elected off,
GERS, as follows Grand President, Simon
Soule. of Philadelphia, Grand First Vice
President, Fred. Pastre, of Pittsburgh !;
Grand Second Vice President, William
Dengel, of Pittsburgh; Grand Treasurer,
Thomas Speicher, of Philadelphia Grand
Secretary. David Singer, of Philadelphia !;
burgh Grand Inside Guard, George Il.
Stern, of Pittsburgh. Next year it meets
in Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
THE HALLS OF JUSTICE.
How They Have Been Improved.

How They Have Been Improved.
A number of improvements have beer
made in the court house which are now
about being finished and all will be ready
for the first days court tomorrow. Fol
some time past Janitor Hunter has been
as busy as beaver, having the different
rooms Thoroughly cleaned and renovated.
On the floor Of the main room, where the
big court is held, a brand new hemp carpet
has been laid, while inside the bar enclo-
sure, and around the judges bench, the
carpet is body Brussels and very
pretty. In the halls in front
and behind the large rooms brand new mat
ting has been laid and the grand iury and
library rooms have been recarpeted. INC
Orphans court room, down stairs, which is
used for holding common pleas court No.
was very dirty. It has been made TO
look As neat and clean as q new pin and a
mating greatly improves it, appearance.
Nearly the whole of the building has
received . cleaning, aud other improve
ments besides those above mentioned have
been made, and those who have business
in tho court house tomorrow will scarcely
know the old rooms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
CHAkLEs-KAUFFMAN.
A Brilliant Wedding In Mountville.

A Brilliant Wedding In Mountvlllo.
The marriage of Miss Addie Kaufman,
second daughter of Mr.. Isaac III. Kauff:
man, tho well-kn0wn tobacco dealer OF
Mountville, and Mr.. Joseph F. Charles;
son Of Mr.. Joseph Charles, of the same
neighSOrhOOd, was solemnized at p. m.
yesterday at the mansion of the brides
parents, and was the most brilliant SOC ial
event witnessed in that town for many
years. Scarcely less than three hundred
guests assembled in the grounds and resi-.
dence Of Mr.. Kaufman, including the
most substantial people in the vicinity
and many persons from York county,
Lancaster, Columbia and other parts
of the state. The ceremony took place
in the parl0rs and was pronounced by Rev.
A. H. Kaufman, of the United Brethren
church, Highspire, Pa. The bride, hand,
some brunette, was beautifully attired, as
were her bridesmaids, the entire bridal
party consisting of Mr.. Joseph F. Charles
and Miss Addie Kaufman Mr.. G. G.
CARRIER and Miss Annie Kaufman, U. H.
Kaufman and Miss Kate Erisman, of Ian.
caster, Mr.. H. C. Gresh, of Norristown,
and Miss Mary Williams, Gap. As soOn
as the ceremony had concluded the Mount
vile band, stationed on the grounds out.
side, struck up serenade and MIR. and Mrs
Charles received the congratulations ol
their friends.
The whole company were most hand
somely entertained by their host, Mr..
Joseph r. Roger of this city, furnishing
the elegant table, and, assisted by Jos.
Lebar, leaving nothing undone for the
comfort of the guests. The presents were
displayed in an upper room which they
almost entirely filed, and consisted of q
marvellous display of linens, silver and
glassware, clocks, furniture, and various
articles of use and ornament, the
number, variety and value of them testify.
ing to the high regard in which tho young
couple are held by their wide circle u
friends. The day was as bright and pleas.
ant as the company which assembled was
joyous, and the high contracting parties
enter their new relation under tho bright
est auspices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
Old Dominion Republicans.

The convention of the Virginia Coali.
tionists, at Lynchburg, adjourned finally
yesterday morning after endorsing the
Readjuster platform. The Straight Re-
publican convention, after adopting full
credit platform, nominated Gen. Wick
ham for governor, and Major Yost for
lieutenant-governor, but those gentlemen
declined the nomination. The convention
thereupon decided not to place any candi-
dates in the field, but to hold fast to the
principles of the Republican party, and
adjourned sine de.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-12
lands might we'll be exercised by their
later day owners.

As result Of its deliberations in con-
vention the Republican party of fVirginia
seems to have concluded to disappear as
q distinct political organization. The
delegates divided and held two conven-
tions. Neither nominateda . ticket one
endorsing the Malone ticket, and the
other making no endorsement, but de.
clsring itself I'm favor of the payment of
the state debt. It has, therefore, opart
nor lot with the Malone people; and it
was, indeed or the question Of an alliance
between the Republican party and Re-
pudiation Democrats that the Republi-
can convention split. The issue is dis
tinctly made up between Daniel and
Cameron on the state debt question,
with the Republicans of the state free to
follow their predictions; which will
elect Daniel.