davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

3rd Primary Grade, Miss Kate Nelson,
teacher
Scholarship and Observation-Disclosures Elder,
Eddie Edmundson, Antress Gully, Mary Spcck,
Mary Smith
4th Primary Grade, Miss Sue Martin,
teacher:
Declamation-Willle Nelson.
Scholarship and Deportment-Fannie Lips
comb, John Peck.
Writing-Fannie Lipscomb, 1st prize; May
Morton, I'd prize.
LIST Grammar Grade-I. L. Hutchens, teacher:
Declamation-HayerS Smith.
Scholarship and Deportment-Herbert Tay-
lor.
Close Competitors-Charles Snapp, Lewis
Newman.
2nd Grammar Grade-Miss Annie Mills,
teacher:
Declamation-Chas Hunter.
Scholarship and Deportment-Annle Bell
Peace.
3rd Grammar Grade, Miss Linda Mcclure,
teacher:
Declamation-ClarkeS trasburg.
Close Competitors-Ernest Shuey. and VIM.
Morton.
Scholarship and eportment-Maggie Spit
Close Compettors-William Baker, Mary
Echard, Bette Anderson.
4th Grammar Grade, Mrs. V. L. Thompson,
teacher:
Observation-Disclosures Wayt.
Scholarship and Deportment-Jimmie Tenn
pleton.
Close Competitor-Maggie Waddy.
High School, G. Fl. Hulvey, teacher:
Declamation--Rodes Nelson.
Close Competitors-W William Berkely Il. Y.
Hardy.
Two years scholarship in Miss Baldwins
school-Lilia Edison.
Two years scholarship in Mrs. otuarts
school-Emma Atkinson.
AS we 60 to press, tremendous audience
is witnessing the exhibition OF the coloreo
schools, in the Opera House. Next week we
will publish the list of distinctions, &C. IN
this department.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

THE reasons which Colonel William A.
sometimes known as Billy Cook gives for
his withdrawal from the so-called Star
Route cases appear in another column, and
the least we can say of them is that they
will repay pcrusal. The public probably
does not require assurance that there is no
love lost between Colonel Cook aud THE
Critic; but that is not material to the
matter in hand. Broadly stated, Colonel
Cook grounds his withdrawal upon an al
legged system of discourtcsy practiced
toward him and his assistants by persons
whose employment in the cases long post
dated his own, and whose mode of pro-
cedure radically differed from that origin =
ally devised by him and sanctioned by the
powers who employed him.
The substance of the whole thing appears
TO he that Colonel Cooks idea of prose-
cutting these cases was to prove the guilt of
the alleged conspirators if he could and
if he could not prove their guilt to con-
slider them innocent of the charges.
But when Bliss assumed control of the
cases, he reversed the mode of procedure
so as to make the alleged conspirators prove
their innocence if they could and if they
could not prove their innocence, to hold
them guilty. In pursuance of this pro-
gramme, Bliss made certain changes in the
personnel of his force of detectives and then
proceeded before the Grand Jury in man
ner hitherto unprecedented in the iuris
prudence Of Federal courts.
Colonel Cook naturally interpreted this
behavior as a concerted movement to freeze
him out; which impression doubtless de-
rived additional strength from the new
Attorney Generals evident disposition to
employ nobody outside of the Philadelphia
bar. Thus, whatever may be Colonel
Cooks shortcomings in other respects, il
must be conceded that he has displayed O
commendable spirit of self-respect and pro-
fessional pride in this instance.
On the whole we should say thai the
| withdrawal of Colonel Cook takes out o
| the prosecution all the brains it ever had
leaving, however, the bombast Of Bliss il
full blast.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
Literary Notes.

Mrs. Mayburn's Twins" by John Habber-
ton, author Of 'Holen's Babies" is a book that
Will 60 straight 10 the heart OF every mother
in the land, and that mamma does not exist
who will not vote II delightful. Natural as
humor, and its occasional pathos Is touching
In the eXtreme,.while the style OF composition
betrays master hand. The action covers a
crowded with important and realistic house
hold events. "Mrs. Mayburn's Twins" dashes
straight ahead, nothing impeding its career,
and every detail is brought out so viyidly and
happily that the reader is perfectly spell
bound. No one who likes TO read about chill
dren, their mothers and tho home circle,
should miss this truly absorbing and fascinat
ing story. Mothers and fathers especially
viii lind II a treat OF the rarest kind. 1t Is
published In large square duodecimo vol
Babies" price fifty cents, and Will be found
for sale by all booksellers and news stands.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

AS TO the various theories as to what
prompted the production of the Garfield-Chas
letter there is something TO be said. II is
called the work OF the Stalwarts, the work of
Blaine, the work of Garfleld's friends in order
to attack Rosecrans, n conspiracy and n work
of slander and malice. None of these theories
is true. The Sun alone is responsible for
printing the letter.-SRn, NeiO York.
The san probably published the letter in
question simply for the same reason that THE
CRITIC published the letter from Lieutenant
Danenhower--as matter of news. And the
Herald, Tribune and other papers republished
II without credit to the Sun the same as they
did the Danenhower letter without giving
credit to THE CRITIC We sympathize with the
SIM
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
A Murderer's plea for his Brother

The following letter was placed In the hands
Of Governor Hoyt OF Pennsylvania yesterday
morning from Frank .Rumbe rger, one OF the
condemned murderers OF Daniel Troutman,
who will be executed next Friday.
HARRIsBURG, March 49, 1882.
COfeIp0r Ham H. Hoy.
SIR; | know / have forfeited all my rights
n citizen OF Pennsylvania, but have not
lost my feelings as a man, and now write %
you in behalf OF a man condemned 70 die for a
crime In the blOodshed OF which 1 believe he
Is innocent. My conscience holds me guilty
Of the death OF Daniel TrOutman. It IS no
where. said my Bible, that two lives should be-
sacriiiced for one. / therefore ask you D.
commute Henry Rumbcrger's sentence Of
death 70 imprisonment for life. ask this IN
the name Of Justice, unprOmpted by any man,
and i appeal to you as the Governor Of the
state 70 do this act, that mercy may honor
justice. FRANK II. HUMnER9ER
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

THE New York aud other Metropolitan
papers have been enabled recently to ma
terially reduce their expenditures for news
from Washington. Instead Of having to
employ corps of reporters to gather it, as
was formerly necessary, they now buy The
EVENING CRITIC and telegraph its news.
There is one admirable feature in this ar
rangement-they are sure of au the news
But when they send off column of one
item alone, word for word from THE
CRITIC, it would be honest, not to say
graceful, to give at least a hint of where
they were enabled to get it. This would
be some little restitution for their multi
tude of smaller appropriations without
credit. This might have been done with
especial propriety in the case of Lieutenant
Danenhower's letter.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
Ceorge Thntcher.s NIinstreIs.

George Thatchers Minsrels, who have
Just concluded highly successful season at
the Arch-street Opera-House, Philadelphia Ill
open ut Ford's Cpera-House Monday evening,
and, ofcourse, will pack tho house to its ut
most capacity. The troupe Is the largest,
strongest and most celebrated now before the
public. In its ranks are George Thatcher,
the great comedian; Lew simmons, the funny
end-man; Hughey Dougherty, whose con
yulsing orations are the talk OF the world
VIM. Courtright, the famous author and sketch
ist; Burt SheppardL the popular lyric artist;
ID. r. Hawkins, ME champion interlocutor
brated dancers, and the vocal quintet, Raw.
mond, Gordon, Welter, Stevens and Holmes,
all Of whom are remarkably fine singers. The
bill Will be of the most attractive description,
embracing the latest novelties, songs, acts
specialties and burlesques.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

WITHOUT designing to wound the feel
ings of our young friend, Mr.. Belmont, of
New York, we would remark that full
reply to his resolution of inquiry in regard
10 Mr.. Trcscot can be found in the files of
the Senate journal. 1t is not usually diff
cult to find out "by what authority" a
man acts in any capacity to which he has
been nominated by the President and con-
iirmed by the Senate.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
Addressed TO Dawes.
-NUTVSs
Alta California.


1t seems that Dawes, of Massachusetts, has
not found out yet that the testimony he gets
from California in favor of the Chinese is from
their paid agents-men who receive large sal
aries from the Chinese TO do their work, and
having forgotten that they do not hail from
China themselves, they, as the old adage says,
"swear too hard" Let our Eastern friends
consider how much weight In court OF equity
would be given to an Interested party, a sala-
ried agent, and Judge accordingly.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.
1J. sUTpHEN. II. Nj. ROGERS.
Reel Estate and Rental Department,

Reel Estate and Rental Department,
STREET, csc NORTHWEST.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
Houses and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, OF
every description In all parts of the city, for rent.
REAL ESTATE OUR SPECIALITY.
FOR SALE
HOUSES WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
No. 1914 10Th ST. N. W., 10.rpom House.
NO. 1916 18th ST. II. W., i0-room House.
No. 1GlS 18th 81. n. W., Ilroom House. corner Cor
ccran street.
s.room House on street, 5000.
7-foom House on street, $3.50.
New House and 1900 feet for sale for $500
Nos ll03 1l05, iO7 1909 iii and 1i13 Rst n.w nice
Groom Houses, and at bargain,
nice Groom, two-story House, modern improve
mcnts, ST.. bet 18th and 18Th, pressed brick
front, nice parking &C., 5000.
Six Rcautiful Lots on M street, west OF Connect
Three Building Lots near goth and L sts n. W., at
20 cents 20xsf.
Also ten Beautiful Building Lots in Georgetown,
overlooking Washington city on street.
Nice Broom Brick House, on 9th ST., bet. q and l.,
Nice 3-story Brick House, rooms, modern i'm
provements, with 2-story brick Stable, No.
1870 nth ST. s. e., price y. 500.
72l 18th ST. n W., House and Lot 29s by 100 feet, at
SSOO0 terms to suit.
Very fine Farm, about miles from city, under
good cutivation.
Also other farms and lands.
WANTED
Houses, Lots and Farms to sell.
Also Houses and Rooms to Rent.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED ROOMS.
Elegant Double Parlors, near Capitol.
2l1S q 81. n. W., nice rooms.
H23 9Th ~. n. W., nice rooms.
SUTPTIEN & ROGERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

THE Detroit gas companies offered to
light the street-lamps of that city for
$3.50 hours, at s12 per annum, which in
cludes cleaning, lighting and extinguish-
ing, and is for fifty hours longer burning
than ours. Washington pays its gas mon
oroly $25 per lamp, and cleans, lights and
extinguishes its own lamps. The cost OF
lighting the city in Detroit is but little il
any over third what it is here.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

GENERAL AYREs' contempt for the rights
of an enlisted man leads him into some
strange errors in Sergeant Mason's case.
Aside from the charge of wantonly neglect
ing Mason during his long confinement, the
charge now brought against him is that of
deliberately sending Mason off to the PEN
itentiary while a motion for a writ of
habeas corpus was pending. This action of
General Ayres shows either gross ignorance
of law on his part or n shameful contempt
of the rights of man over whom he could
exercise a brief power. Certainly, whether
he intended it or not, and his only plea in
bar of intent is that of ignorance, he is
guilty of gross wrong and outrage upon a
man whom the American people do not
choose to see severely punished. General
Ayres and other military martinets may as
well learn now as any time that the Amer
lean people are bigger than the Regular
Army, officers and all.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

wARSER MILLER is pretty good fellow
after ALL He is developing into very
industrious and useful Senator. Perhaps
in time he will become as ornamental as
his great predecessor was.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
PERSONAL.

WY NTED-A YOUNG LADY OF MODE5TY
w and refinement, who is a stranger in the
CITY. would like to make the acquaintance of a
gentlemen of means. Address Confidential, Critic
office. mrl3
r ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. sl3 18th street n. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
No Serious Trouble Yet.

Philadelphia Times.
Up to the time OF going to press no serious
diplomatic trouble has arisen because of Mr.
Frelinghuysen's deadly assault upon the
English language.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
DROPOSALS FOR SUMMER UNIFORMS
II AND HATS.
OFFICE MA9oR Asn sgrT MET; PeLIeEi 20,

OFFICE MAJOR AND suPT. MET. POLICE,
WAsHINGTON, ID, o., March II, l5se.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received AT this
Office until ~ o'clock m. TUESDAY, the 18th
Inst, at which hour they Will be opened, for fur
nishing this department with two hundred coo
Uniforms, moro or less, TO measure, for summer
wear Of Metropolitan Police, viz; Frock Coat,
Sack Coat Pantaloons and Vest The frock coat,
sack ceat and pantaloons TO be made Of the best
quality of Navy Blue Flannel Indigo blue dye
and 10 weigh not less than twelve l2l ounces 10
the yard. The vest TO be made of the best quality
Of White Duck. The garments TO be cut In ac-
cordanee With the Regulations for Uniforms 10
Sealed PropOsals win be received and opened at
the same time for TWO hundred and thirty
five (2S5) Hats, more or less, for summer wear OF
the Police Force. sample Of material aud hats
must accompany bids. The contracts 10 be COM
pleied within twenty-fve l25) days from date Of
three (3) monthly instalmenis ons com
pIetion " the work.
Payment for the hats 10 be made on first OF the
mouth following delivery.
The right 10 reject any or all bids Is reserved.
Bidders are Invited TO be present al the opening
Of the bids. For further information apply 10
Capt q. X. Vernon, lnspector Met Police, at this
Onice. WIN, q. BROCK,
Major and Superintendent.
ny Order Of Commissioners, ID. c. mrli,lS,2i
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

THE Sna does not like the appointment
of John Russell Young But tho Senate
appears to be satisfied with it.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
Concerning an Obscene Liar.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Hon. George Jones probably regrets that
his S250,000 Grant fund was not invested In
futures,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
"Great Benent.,'

PROVIDENCE, PA, Sept IL, 1881.
H. H. WARNER Co.; Sifs-My wife has de-
rived great heneht by the use Of your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure for disordered liver.
THOMAS DEACLE.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
- The SnnugeIers..s

General W. Il. sherman, Hon. j. Floyd King,
Hon. John Il. Miller and others, have rendered
Messrs. Vance & Sousa, the composers of the
beautiful little opera, "The. Smugglers," a
complimentary benefit. The invitation has
been accepted, and on the 25th OF this month,
"The Smugglers " will be rendered at Lincoln
Hall. Mossrs. Vance & Sousa have organized
an opera company and Will leave here shortly
after their benefit and open an engagement at
the Chestnut-street Theatre, Philadelphia.
eral four of the country.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

THIS Is free country Sure, but you can't
get Dr. Bulls cough syrup free Of charge; II
costs you quarter every time.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
Capital Theatre.

The Capital Theatre managers have GER
tainly reason to be happy over the success
their new venture has merited thus far. They
are keeping up with the time, and for next
week promise greater show than any yet
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

Everybody has found II ''1ust the right thing
10 do, you KNOW" to attend the National
Rifles Fair. 1t is now running full blast with
great success at Masonic Temple, and next
week promises to be gay and brilliant. Gc
yOur tickets for pliZes.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

LOANS
In sums TO suit at per cent.
AT AUCTION.
On Monday, March 20, at 4 o'clock p. M, two
story frame house on st, bet 4th and 5th st.
The above is only small portion of property on
my books. For full list call at Office for bulletin
issued on LIST and 18th. mrlS
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
EOR SALE-Houses.

E'OR SALE-IN ROCKVILLE MD. DE-
II sirable, well located two-story building for
business purposes Apply to j. w. Warner. 49,
la. ave. mrl0 6t&
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
FOR RENT-E1rns.

T,oR RENT-Two PLACES OF SEVENTEEN
IL acres each. at Falls Church, Va; one house
and one 10 rs; barns, good water, choice fruit,
nne grove and slightly. Apply to II. l.. sherwood,
1inn Pm. mr1-loIA
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
Lincoln Hall.
National Rifles Fair.

James Barron Hope, esq, VIII recite his
famous Yorktown centennial ode at Lincoln
| Hall tonight for the bene1t OF the National
| Church School for Girls.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
AMUSEMENTS.
Ford's Opera.IIOusc.

s'One Hundred Wives" close tonight. Next
week George Tbatcher's famous minstreIs,
from the Arch-Street Opera House, Philadel-
phia, who will present frst-class show every
nj
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

VXTANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 5th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stsves
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, WITH
IL tag No. G3s. Owner can get the same by prove
in property, and paying charges for adverts.
ing, etc. Theo. ScriVener, Boundary bet. 9th and
lCih, No. 033. mrlS3t
EoUND-A GOLD LOCKEr AND CHAIN.
~ The owner can have same by proving, pro
fold 4Gl ii ST. n. w. mrls
II OST-ON THE 10th INST. A GOLD LOCRET
j with monogram T.. ]. Il. The finder upon
returning II to the Critic office Will be literally
rewarded. mrl6-3tE
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
National Theatre.

John It. Raymond closes n most success
engagement at the National tonight. NJ
week Golfers s'Banker's Daughter" CombiI
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

"ANTED-A LADY IN NEED OF ASSIST
w ancc, enjoying perfect health, would like
the charge of an invalid; would make her COM
panonship as pleasant as possible; would like the
charge of house tor the summer; is fully compc-
tent; can furnish good reference Address Mrs.
Fisher, Criticoffice. mr17
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

6UofWEco CHRWCEo.
WANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims
Sioux Hali-breed Scrip,
Potter6eld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants DC.
All of the above Land Scrips for sale. Address
or call on w. @. HILL room 49, st. Cloud Building,
Washington ID. G. mrli-3m
TF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
i Trade City or Country Property, come and see
BROTHERS., st. Charles Hotel corner Third st.
and Pennsy ylvania avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

UTANTED-wASHING TO DO BY A Wo-
w man who Is very much in need of work;
can give references as to capabiity and hon
esty. Mrs. Wilkes, 913 Sth ST. n. W. mrl5
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

"ANTFD-A SITUATION IN A SMALL
w family by white woman, who is good
cook; reliable and industrious, wishes n place
where there is no other servant; no objection to
the country. Apply 1921 street, West Washing
ton, opposite the Catholic parsonage. mrI4
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
- l--------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DEING OUT OF EMPLOYMEN AT PRES
ID ENT viii direct any Member Of Congress
or others public documents speeches for q
liberal compensation. Address Capitol Hill, Critic
office. mrl6
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

WIDOW OF a MASTER MASON, DE-
IA desires employment; she is competent for
any. light work; not mental. Address Needy,
Critic Office mrll
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under the head of"Situations
Wanted" and Help Wanted wiu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC nree
times FREE. We inrite our friends pishinq
situations or help 10 anal themselves of his
offer. Anacers directed in care Of CRITIC
Office ,ciu receive careful attention. business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

FOR SALE-Msceiiane0us.

run OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LNGGS FOR SETTING-FIRST-CLAS
IL sale at 423 o st. n. mrl8
INoR SALE-A TRAINED GOAT AND
Il wagon for IS. Call at 1222 II st. n. W, be-
fore IL m. Harvie Smith. mr17-3t@
T,OR SALE-A SET OF COTTAGE FURNI-
II ture, nearly new, consisting of ten pieces,
also mattress and springs, all for S25. Inquire at
as q st. NV. mri7-3t&
VNOR SALE-TIIE STAGE, CURTAINS AND
II Scenery of Tallmadge Hall, and 200 stiff
oak chairs. Proposals for the purchase of the
above received in writing until the Goth inst. ].
$. Swormstedt, s2s + st. mrl6-dt
TNOR SALE-CHEAP--A LOT OF GRANITE
II blocks for fencing; also, large and small
headstOnes and monuments and building stone of
all kinds. Edward Thomas, list and b and Md.
ave. s. W. mrI5-3t
NOR SALE-AT ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION
IL Co., 527 18th ST. N. W., little chickens hatchel
by machinery, ten cts each orr per doz mrl5-3t*
TNoR sALE-A HANDSOME NEW SAFE;
II will be sold at a bargain. Call at Critic of
fce j25
L,OR SALE-3 FINE HORSES; SUITABLE
II ter "A cart: will sell cheap. Call at the Alder
ney Dairy Depot 4l4 Third street N. W. de26 II
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIEs.
A variety of New and Second. hand Carriages
ons in the District. One Fine Box Wagon. One
offs. N. Browns Trade Wagons. Spring Wagons
of all sizes All ofthe shove at very lowest prices
JAMES X. PROBEY, Repository, 1880 Thirty
second (High street, Factory, 324O Prospect
avenue, West Washington. tell
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18
WENTED-Heip-Mnie.
WANTED Situations

M ANTED-BY a LADY, PLACE AS
w first class tailorcss, one TO sew in a family;
can cut and fit children's clothing. Apply at i2,5
10th st. $. e., bet. Nj and N. mris-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

sIa PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Calls the attention OF the stove trade and builders
70 new and desirsbie register NJ low price. oc4
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

VXTANTED-A SITUATION AS GENTLE
w mans practical nurse; best medical refer
ence. Address Nurse, 407 1st. ST. n. W. mrI6
The Evening critic., 1882-03-18

VIZ ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF EX-
w perience, a situation to finish the trade of
iron rail making; references, ETC.. from last EN-
poyer. Address II. G. NJ, cor. 7th and sts s. G.
mrlh
National Republican., 1882-07-20
A Word for slr. MubbeII.

To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN,:
The Post In its issue of the 1lth instant contains
an editorial paragraph regarding South Carolina
affairs in which 1t says South Carolina is justified
in almost any action that may save her from a
repetition Of negro domination" Now, Mr.. Editor,
these few words embody the hypocrisy, deceit,
and inconsistency which has characterized the
Democratic party since its foundation. We see
to o-day that self same Democratic party presenting
u face of innocence besmeared with thin coat Of
civil service reform wash protesting against the
Hubbell circular and championing the poor clerks
cause We want none OF It,
AS one of those poor clerks who has lived in the
South "lo, these many years witucs TO atrocities
perpetrated by the Ku Klux, murder by the White
Leaguers, and seen the inoffensivc negro voter,
trembling with fear, approach the poll ior he does
not know what moment he may be sent into
eternity by bullet from rife in the hands Of the
red shlrters Standing around, and others driven
from the polls by buldozers all for daring to as
sert the Republican principles or the prcrogative
ora citizen, declare that the Republican party
is justified in almost any action that may
save this nation from the repetition of the muir.
derous deeds and atrocities which have been
committed in the South, or the rehearsal of the
Kemper County tragedy, which has blanched the
cheek and rung the heart of every true. born
American citizen. Again l say it Is justified in
any action. Go ahead, Mr.. Hubbell, and collect
contrbu tons. L,
WASHINGTON, July II, 1882