davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

ovorv eross.ro,ds post-office, and let me MI |,
every office, high and low, WI d" hor over IN
the Old Dominion anu ,"' Suc,, wos Mn.
stalwart Republlcanisn,; v;,So "ub nrincinle.
homes plan, such 1t Is. "o"o ooc,,ro seltls6
he seeks power simply 70 s ,Sat ord de''''''
ends, and sacrifices all e'se " sl'''' omu noruo
Next he treated the inierna, s t .Io hoI.
system. fApplause.] lie snoweu .no m"',
lowness and falsity OF Arthur I ,'', 81
rs TO the internal tax-wny IL Wa ~ lii III
So the veto OF the river anu ",n ,, D ,os
And thus the speaker shower Sn' NJ
the present Administrator ,.".,,; md and
honeism, Stalwart RepuDnc",ilsln, y,
then asked II we could conseh. ~ supp
such party rs the Administrator p'i''
HIS COMPETITORS.
lie said he did not know Mr. lawson,
but he supposed he was a Kepu9,llcah, on
principle. and being such he said notnihe
AGAINST him. But John S. Wise-weIi! he
was not Readjuster: he never hao cas-,
such n vote. and IL he did vote ior hiiilseh
against George d. Wise, that was not a ne
adjuster vote, because he was not hcau'
;uster. He was not a Republican until he
accented the position OF District Attorney
So he was n Republican only because ne
was an otlice-holder therefore he was MOI
entitled to Republican votes.
Now. what claim has he upon Democrats:
lie tells us he is the son Of Henry y. wise,
the great Democrat; yet he says, 81 am
going 10 vote with the Republicans.
How. then, can Democrats support hlm|
~ have nothing to say against these men
personally. will not reply to Mr.. Wlse's
abusiyeness. | am like the anvil, whose
proyince il is to receive blows without re-
turning them: but | tell you, fellow-citl-
zens. many a little hammer has worn itsell
out on the anvil without the anvil being
conscious OF its blows" [Vocferous ap-
plouse.1 And then facetiously he referred
10 the hammering his head bad received
from James at Franklin.
IN CONCLUSION
there Is no question OF the result IL you
will vote. That is all which must be done
1t reminds me Of joke, with which l Will
close.
An old darby just after the war, when
meat was scarce, seeing some nice TAT shoals
in the woods near him, and prayed, "Oll
Lord. send dc ole man some OF dat nice iat
pork" but no pork came. He repeated his
PRAYER several times, but with no better ef-
feet. He then changed his prayer. "Oh
Lord said he. "scnd de ole man arter dc
pork" and, bless de Lord, dat nice pork
was smoking on de ole mans table before
sunrise de next mornin'." [LOng and loud
applause.l
said Mr.. Massey: Ny appointment
reach from now to the day OF election.
Mr.. Wise knows, therefore, where to find
me whenever he wishes TO do so, and shall
be properly entertained whenever he calls.
ALPHA.
DdnuitIe, August II. 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
SCOTTsvILLE, Va, August II, 1882.


10 the Editorof the Dispatch
At meeting Of the Democrats Of Scots.
vile magistcrial district held here TO-DAY
Joseph X. Beal, Esq, was called to the
chair, and G. +. Cooke acted as secretary.
The following delegates and altcrnates
were appointed to represent the district in
the Convention which meets at Staunton
August 10Th to nominate candidate for
Congress in this (the SEVENTH district:
Scottsyille Precinct-Robert j. Lcckie,
delegate; James c. Hill, alternate.
Milton Precinct. Massey Smith, dele
gate; ID. l.. Smith, alternate
Carriers Bridge Precinct-R. j. Hancock,
delegate; c. Ii. Hartman, alternate.
Porter's Precinct-John $. Coles, dele
gate; John b. Moon, alternate.
Howardsville Precinct-J. j. Brown,
delegate; James c. Hill, alternate.
Delegation was not instructed, but is
solid for Captain Micaiah Woods. PauPs
doom is sealed. CmcoT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

Hon. JOHN BLAIR IIOGE has been renomi-
mated for the House Of Representatives
by the Democrats OF the Berkeley district.
Mr.. LUCAS, his competitor in the Conyen-
ton, was also nominated-the latter by Sc
ceders from the regular convention. The
contest between Messrs. HoGE and But
LER's friends throughout the district be-
fore the Convention met, and in the Con-
vention, was unprecedently bitter. We
have never known any other like it. We
suppose Mr. HoGE will be elected. West
Virginia is a sound Democratic state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

A meeting of sixty colorcd men in Not
toway-rcpresenting perhaps ten times
sixty-resolve to support the Rev. j. NJ.
DAWSON for congressman at large. See the
report Of the meeting, in another column.
II the negroes everywhere follow the eX-
ample thus set them IN Nottoway, Captain
J. S. WISE might as well withdraw from
the canvass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

.'The old man" don't bulldoze " worth
cent"
Massey received on Monday the greatest
ovation that we have ever seen given to any
public speaker.
Blly's lament over JeemS
WO worth the chase wo worth the day
That cost thy life, my gallant gray.
II Massey carries the State rs he did the
crowd here last Monday he will lead his
NIahoncite competitor by at least fifty
thousand majority.
"You are very much mistaken il you
think that you are going to bulldoze me;
| ask no fayors OF any OF YOU said Mas
sey As he turned deliantly to the gang OF
Mahone's followers who surrounded him
on the stand here on Monday last while
James was Speaking.-Frdnkiin Gozette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

3he YSyinia Educational Journal for
August is beforeus. Mr.. FARR avails him
seh OF bis editorial privileges TO introduce
into the Jparsqla criticism OF Judge WELL
FoRDs recent decision in the case of
CAN'T rs. the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

Teachers in the public schools OF France
are very seldom paid more than So week,
and us the expense for salaries Is now a
little over sl5,O0o,0O0, the Minister OF Pub
lie instruction refuses 10 add to this
amount and so increase taxation.
Vigor, strength, and health all found In
one bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

we have received from BEcKwITH A.
lARHAa the July No. Of The British quar-.
'erfv Rev9ew, which we regard as being in
some respects the best Of the British quar-
teriies. ~ e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
CLERKS OFFICE or run)

NIhtUIf COURT OF FOWIIATAN. ,
August z, 1882. J
'TO EDWIN FLEMING: Ii appearing
l. by affidavit filed in this office that YOU are I'M
der sentence To confinement IN the nitentiary,
you are required 10 appear III rules on the FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER for the Circuit Court
ef Powhatan, to protect your interest IN a suit
brought against You by your wife, BETSY FLEM-
ING, for divorce from the bonds of natrimony.
A. :. MAYO, Clerk.
WILLIAM POPE DAD> EY,p.q. au l5-Tu4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
- ...,o,vr.. Nomination.

This gentleman, the "spotteu o" "ioa,
date. was nominated at Hampton py c,eui
majority OF the Mahone-Coaiitioh Coh a,on
ton. ( nomination is one thing; all e'eo-
t ;o is another. What are his chances
Robert Norton, the chairman Of .nG axe nc
nublican. Readjuster Executive commune,
ivbo called the Convention to ofder anu
presided until temporary orgahlz'''o"
was effected, said: ,., ,ho
The nomination OF Spalding was the
darkest day that had dawned upon the ne.
nubIican.R esdiuster party; the vote tnae
nominated him should he reconsidered;
The action OF the Convention demonstrated
nothing more or less than that Spalding
would be beaten as sure as November
comes. / have not endorsed him, ana 'oH
NOT. He knew that when John F. Deem
dorf heard the news OF Spalding's nomlna-
tion his heart leaped for Joy. A man WIN
character as bad as Spalding's couid not
he elected. ~
II remains to be seen If Robert Nor
toms prophecy will come true. We think
it will. A.,
DEMOCRATS, PREPARE FOR AcTIoN.-Nor-
fOLE Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
BASE.BALI.

A MATCH GAME OF BASE-BALL
"A VIII be pllyed on TUESDAY the 10Th In
slant At Baseball Park, between picked nine of
butchers from First market and a picked nine
from second market. A large crowd Is solicited
as the proceeds will be given Mr.. Boschen % assist
III building pavilion for ladies. Game COM
mehces al o'clock. Admission, 25 cents.
lo-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
LAWN PARTY.


IHE YOUNG LADIES' MISSIONARY
l. SOCIETY OF TRINITY CHURCH will hold
LAWN PARTY on TUESDAY aud WEDNES-
DAY EVENINGS, on Taylor's liill, corner Tween
ty-SecOnd and Grace streets
Refreshments will he served at city prices.
Ihey invite their friends 10 patronize them.
au 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.
o A r.
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE
SEASON OF 1882.

RICHMOND AND DANyuLE RAILRoAD.)
PASSENGEE DEPARTMENT.
RICHMOND. july 10, 1852. \
The increasing popularity of this fsyoritc sum
hcr resort Induces the management To provide
extra eNcursiOn-tran schedule Is herewith, In
addition to the very perfect regular tram service
already existing.
EXCURSION TRAINS
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. TUTRSD AVS.
and SATURDAYS leave Richmond al $50 l.. NJ,
and returning, leave Bon Air ut 1910 r. VI.
ON TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS leave Richmond
~ i. VI and $50 l.. NJ: and returning, leave
Bon Air at $40 l.. ". and lO:lOpM
FINE BAND OF MUSIC ACCOMPANIES each
excursion.
ROnnd-trip fare, % cents.
For charter OF special trains call on The under
signed. Vi. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager vii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL COHPAHY,}
ANNAPOLIS, July II. lss2. \
IN PURSUANCE OF 4 POWER IN
me vested by and under the charter of the ChcSI-
pcakc and Ohio Canal Company, hereby appoint
and call a GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS Of the said company, tO he held in the
Executive Chamber In the city Of Annapolis. Mary
land, on THURSDAY, August II. 1882. at IL
O'Clock \ NJ the said appointed day being i'm the
interval between the last meeting Of said stock
holders ami the next annual meeting thereof.
\. i. GORMAN, President
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
Teste:
BENJAMIN FAwCETT, Secretary.
~ 16-3tawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness
Oh thought and inactivity, cured by Browns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

NTRELIGIOUS NOTICE.-Bi>hop j.
c. GRANBEEY, u. D.. VIII preach at Centenary
church, Grace street. on TOMORROW "Wednesday
EVENING 1T $50 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE BIG SALE.
THE GREAT cLosING-oUT SALE

THE GREAT CLooiN"-'"' ~
means reduction in the price Of everything -
you can buv at reduced prices
all kinds OF
DRESS GOODS, sIIIRTINGs, sHEETiN"e'
PLLow-CAsINGs, and BLANKETS;
TOWELS, DOILIEs, NAPKINS, TABLE,
CLOTHS, and TABLE-DAMAsK;
SHIRTS. DRAWERS, COLLARS, CRAVATs'
SOCKS, sUsPENDERs, and TIES;
LACEs. EMBROIDERIEs, EiBB0Ns;
PINS. NEEDLES, MACHINE-OIL, and SHOE
POLISH;
BUTTONS, GIsIPs, PRINCES, WHALEboNE'
BELTS, and sEwING-sILk;
READY-MADE DRESSES, ULSTERs, DUST
Frs, aud GOssAMER GARMENTS;
COMBS, BRUSHES, SCISSORS, KNIVES, JEW
ELRY, and POCKET-BOOKS;
IIAMMOCKs, HAMMOCK-ROPEs, HAMMOCK
sTRETCHERs, and HAMMOCK-PILLOWs;
BASKETS, TRUNKS, SATCIIELs, FANS, Pa
PER, ENVELOPES, INK, MUCILAGE'
PENS, and PENCILS;
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTus, WINDOW-sHADEs,
WINDOw-CURTAINs, RUGS, MATS. aud
HASSOCKS
QUILTS, COMFORTABLES, BLANKETS, &C."
&C. SC.
The prices Of every article has been reduced eN-
cont AGATE BUTTONS, which we continue 70
sell az Sc. for card Of twelve dozen.
REMEMBER,
that every article I'm our store
MUST BE SOLD BEFORE OCTOBER 81, 1852
We expect to
LOSE \ PILE OF MONEY,
and
READY TO MAKE THE SACRIFICE.
LEVY BROTHERS,
auo 1017 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15


Whcrct, 400 ordinance l.,I.l.iJ.r. .-
intended TO amend section b
. concerning S.. -uu-. ai..' r. .... o.. ...I
inadvertently plr-,l I- .II... ..- '..
chapter 81. concerning ..rftIr r.H.
b. II oriIiuDf tl Nt f.I.r| NO
Richmond. /. That section D. u. .
the civ Ordinance. ,.HD. rl..Ic f.-
carts, and backs. br amended Ils u..r..
H. real a., follow. d" Tie bad tr .......
not exceed t~o thousand pounds. Nli
81 tirt, shall not hc l,-- than tan .I... i.
load for single drtN,or trucks -l.I ...
two thousand and I've hundred pounds
Wlu.u at tlrc> shall utt ht l,.- t.Iu f',
The load TOR double carts. ,.lly -.Dr fl.'-
Lot exceed four thousand ,i'l htt lun.iIri
AM thcir widfh OF tlrN. -NfN UHt .t .l.e I..f'
Inches. Three or iNIr-hnf-r wagons 0r .
shall carry load Not exceeding -IX '. f
pounds, and their wlith n 'rt. -IH..| Dur
than TWO and hair iuOlD-. M1..I-
carrying load exceeding i've fiN -t.l
and not exceeding SIX thousand pounds. -.....
tires not les than TWO and 3D. lIif lr.Il.
Eallroad-cars unlc-, moved upon
shifting trAck.. shall pr,~ oy,r f.D -fr..-.
eight wheel, with nat tirr- rnt l,-, fAu -Ih
wide. ar upon four wheel, with Tires Dup ...
ten inches Wide. Port Die slgiIt- tN..t..
thousand pounds shall Dec mlyrinI four
with tires not less than SIX iu.ht- Wide. ..
i've and stationary engine aud heavy
exceeding i've ton, shall moved .u ...
having tires not les tltu tx lurh,- t t.
piece Of machinery or otter lniN.-i
shall be- Transported upon whtsl- h.Nl.. nd ...
responding in breadth o. fnc We. .Nf
piece 81 machinery cor article On
speclncd for Cir,. engines. COZ Ur'r.
owner 81 any cart. draw. frurk.
and tho manufacture 90 tr4n-lurt,. ..t
engines machinery en- uiirr ara ..". ssh.
L. comply Will the restrictions Hmr .,i
chapter shall for every ,Gch Ur,ura PHI.
lc>, than i've nor more ulIl tHthf, l.' .l.
lining IN THIS section shall apply D.. i. t.
used hy Farmers or oth'rs hNius On '.
coming INTO thr city With produce, .r ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

Mr.. Dezendorf, the Republican candi-
date for Congress In the Norfolk district, Is
In the city to-day. He is in the most eX-
cellent spirits, and is perfectly sangllIne OF
his reelection. Spaulding, the Malone
candidate, il by no means popular win
the negro voters, and was one OF the Re
publicans to whom the defeat OF Platt in
that district several years ago + attributed:
patti now lives in New York, but VIII
come to Virginia this fall and stump the
district for Mr.. DeZendon. Dawson, the
Republican candidate for congressman at
large, is resident Of Mr. Dezcndorf's DIS
trict He is receiving letters from the lead
inc members OF his race all over the State
pledging him their support. and there l.
no more danger OF the attempts to buy
him oil than there would be il Mr.. Deem
dolf were their object.
Mr.. Jorgenscn was in the city yesterday.
His friends say that he is now convinced
that he will be defeated for denomination
in the Petersburg district, and that he
realizes his Stiffness in joining the coali-
ton when he had negro majority OF eight
thousand, and when such influential men
among them as Ross Hamilton told him
they were willing to lose the Federal offices
they hold by supporting him if he wanted
their support as 4 Straightout Republican
canddate- Washington letter - Alerdn-
drid Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15

FANCY GOODS.
: T L V L y $
PREPARATORY TO PUTTING N
FALL STOCK,
MAKES SWEEPING REFLECTIONS
SEE THE PRICES:
p PER CENT. REDUCTION
on ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE
CA>rORS:
33l PER CENT. REDUCTION
on ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE CAKE
BASKETS AND FRUIT-STANDS;
CHlLDREN's CARRIAGES
will Doe sold AZ PRIME FACTORY COSr. as We DO
not wish 20 carry them ia The fall season.
WE NEED THE ROOM.
The balance OF our stock of
MENICAN-GBASS IlANMOTKS
will Dee sold stsl.2j.
These prices viii close them shortly First COM
Ing Will have best selection.
JUST RECEIVED:
Large lot Of BLNCk-WALNUT GOODS
BRACKETS, SHELVES, TABLES,
TOWEL-RACkS. COMB-BOXES. SII tNING-
CASES. &C.. &C.; the best 25c. BRACKETS
I'm town: see them.
Large lot kNAMELLED FRAMES % and Doe.
ENPHESS-W AGON>. STEP-LADDERS.
LUNCH-BASkErS. WORK-STANDS, sc.
send for our new catalogue.
aus STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c

NEW PUBLICATIONS. Poor's Rail-
y road Manual. 1852, IS Camps I'm tho Rockies,
sl.75; Political Institutions, by Spencer. 80 /:
The Stolen White Elephant. by Nark Twain.
Sl.26; Pen Pictures of Modern Authors, by shcp-
ard. 1928; Natural Religion, by the author OF
Ecce Homo, sl.25 \ Treatise on Sulphatc Oui-
nine by o. L. Manson, VI. d., FL Anne. The novel
OF the day. Sl.2J. New and large supplies OF
Franklin-SquJre Library. Orders solicited.
jy23 WEST. JOHNSTON & 60.
SOLDIER LIFE IN THE ApSIY OF
- NORTHERN VIRGINIA, by CARLTON Nc
CAKrliY, private Second company Richmond
uOwitlers, with illustrations by ". l.. SHEPPARD.
Il large lGmO Of 2j0 pages. ON handsome paper
printed and bound in The best manner. BY mall.
postpaid, sl.5O-u,ual discount la thetrtIc.
CARLTON MCCARTHY 4 Co.
Publishers, Booksellers and >t.tioncrs
Jy ~ GIG MAN street, Richmond, Va.
books, STATIONERY, AND SUM
~ MFR READiNG.-The grand summer No. Of
The LONDON GRAPHIC, containing sixty illus
ttItions In cOlor,; also, an extra plate summer
Goods Price. 80 cents. lLLI SlRATED Lon
DON NEMs'S holiday No colOrCd picture,
Married for Love- Price, 50 cent. In Trans
by Annie Edwards. Price. go cents HOODS
OWN LAUGHTER FROM YEAR TO YEAR.
Price, 25 cents.
Al The FASHION PLATES FOR AUGUST,
YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL, DEMORESr,
FRANK LESLlES' LADIES' MAGAZINE. Sc;
LOCO Nos. SEASIDE and FRANkLlN-SQUARF
LIBRARIES, and receiving new ones every day al
N.LEONARDs News. S;ore,
VlS 9pS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
THE JUDICIARY BILL.

Mr.. Massey cited this neiarious bin. and
showed up its naked and rascally devices.
"Oniy going TO diminish the number OF
Judges for while, then increase again.
said one OF the little bosses to Major Hale.
Major Hale replied-weIl, | won't Use the
term. He indicated, however, that the
fellow might go to a warmer climate than
this, and it is pretty warm in Danylle.
lLaughter.] This bill owed its defeat "a
the Big Four. They cried down-breaks.
and the train was stopped. Another
scheme was the commissioners-of-sale
bill. This was shown up appropriately.
This bill would have dotted the State all
over with Malone men, and as the com.
missloners controlled advertisements. this
would have helped Mahone's paper, help
Ing Malone and robbing the people. So
lhe SchooLBoard bill, the undergraduates
blu, &c., &c., taking up one after another
d the Objectionable bills which were
sought to be fastened on our statute-books
o subserye the Boss and damage the peo-
Die, and showing how utterly regardless OF
he interests OF the State Malone and his
aen We're, at once instructing and amusing
lis audience.
THE ADMINIsTRAfIoy-pARTY
ebeme was next discussed. "Giye me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-15
THE BIG FOUR

next came in for their proper praise. and
when mentioned by name they received
their applause from the audience worthy Of
their heroic stand against bosSism. They
performed their duty, and let us, when we
talk OF the degeneracy OF the age, remem-
Der these are as true patriots as ever lived.
and future ages will award them the JUS
lice their courage, consistency, and char
acter deserve, and in proof OF the good
these men did, and the evil Malone sought
to do, he cited
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
PLACER PRODUCT OF DEER LODGE
COUNTY.

The following statement Of the placer
product and prospects of Deer Lodge county
was, on solicitation of Mr.. Moore, special
correspondent of the st. Louis Journal OF
Commerce, submitted by Z" Z. I'll. L." one of
the best informed placer miners of the coun-
ty:
ain compliance with your request, here
with submit for your disposal the following
facts and statistics of the placer-mining re-
sources and future prospects In this line of
Deer Lodge county:
"Unlke most placer-mining districts, or
belts, the mineral is found In the high bars
or foothills, giving extraordinary advantages
for all of the most improved methods Of hy-
draulic mining, but necessitating the con-
veyance of the water for this purpose through
short though expensive bitches. OF the
main bitches In the county constructed for
this purpose exclusively, of different sizes
and lengths, there are not less than lie
miles, aggregaLing cost of not less than
100000, and with flowing capacity of TO-
wv vi "atti; AhhOa
measure. In the past thirteen years there
have been worked under these bitches, In the
various camps, about 5000 acres of land
with the average depth of fifteen feet and a
gross yield In gold dust of sl2,000,000, Of
which the banking house Of Donnell, Clark
IL Larabie, of this city, have bought and
shipped about 100000. OF the prospected
but undeveloped resources in placer mines
of the county, would say that there is
claimed under the mining laws of Congress
about 1900 acres, and under the local laws
of the various camps about 1000 acres OF
mineral land and while the richest Of the
mines have been worked, as the decrease in
the yield of gold will show, yet with the
improved appliances constantly introduced
the hardy miner can reasonably fiatter him.
self that in Deer Lodge county he can have
home and find fair remuneration for his labor
In making placer mining one of the chief in.
dustries of the county for the next quarter
of a century, as 1t has been for the past IF
teen years. Yours, ETC.,
"a PLACER MINER"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
EsTHETIc FRESHMEN.
Oscar Wilde Guyed by Sixty Harvard
Students.

BosToN. February Oscar Wilde's lee
ture last evening was attended by as many
people as could possibly crowd into Music
Hall, and hundreds were turned away for
want of room. Financially 1t was a tremen-
dous success. The first seats disposed Of
when the sale opened, was block of sixty
and as they were bought by Harvard fresh
men there was good deal Of curiosity 70
witness their antics, but warned by the
college authorities they changed their pro-
gramme and were compelled to content
themselves with marching into the hall after
the lecture had begun. Mr.. Wilde circum-
vented this by coming on the stage twenty
five minutes late, after the students had
marched In by pairs, attired in knee breaches
short jackets, rolling collars, immense cravats,
each one gazing intently on sunnower
held in the right hand. They were laughed
At and applauded more than Oscar was when
he reached The platform, attired, not In knee
breaches A. usual, but In dress coat, ex-
ceedingly short, and full trousers and white
vest. The main portion Of the audience
was disposed to ssguyr the lecture, which
was the same - that delivered In New York
and Philadelphia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
The Jewish Persecution.

LONDON, January 31.-The persecution Of
the Jews in Russia, continues to awaken the
deepest sympathy among all classes here,
and to provoke strong feeling against Russia.
Gladstone's refusal to demonstrate with the
Russian government, is strongly condemned.
When the bastard and mongrel population Of
Bulgaria was badly treated, the Premier
made ali Europe ring with denunciations Of
the upspeakable Turk, but he was not in
power then. The Rothschilds, and other
powerful Jewish families are raising fund
for the emigration of Russian jews to the
United States, but they cannot do much
without active aid from the government, and
this Gladstone declines to give them. The
Russian authorities appear to be encouraging
the war upon the jews, probably because
Jew batting Is heading off Nihilism.