davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
pruApxrpHrA Nav -Nodeests demand mon tne
4 ;ss: a.: .s::s,: 3D. c:.l !;sss
ss1 9 oSss S %::sss s g !: 81 81
w,s s;st 81: ss e. .sss2 sss
! 1:ssst x.s v ZEN hss demand sser e@
e :..rs. ana 4 ar ne
e h!s q &: i &
Sss \ .s:i::S. ss X g
4 ss g 81; g 8: .ss q 81:
q :if ST. . 1Hss :: Hu ss 's 3D. ~
"a
So:sS arm G1a ' . :psspS y:
e;
sss. sss #s 9 Xis. n sisn
a. = s y Ss
d 81 Ius 49, .:ssS
Az ~ S::s.!,S: ssd. AH .S.s
oaesins but not much White :nO5 :GIass
NJ as 40 ti :GF s.;ssss ~
aS';s %e'. Ss s.
s s .s %s': asI tsas 81 sd
SS s sSi 90 r.ss
dnd Nj; S SSrt IN Ness e.:
smoked ga Vol do 80 fully cured s'oS e.
%s5sa et sss: IN s ssas ri s
do smoked iS Lard city Refined el2dS2 ~ do steam
Sill 81 butchers Loose SO e9aso %; ouniv ana
New9oE DO First; lsSi az Ro %:stsTD
i2c Egys-ouiet Pennsylvania EItras lge wea s.n
DO salSto & Fqii oses Ic PsIpsySs
mia Part siims 7ssiac: do Fui sfimA 4aec sugarasaw
9 Crystal 81. sc oo Gsafec' Fssa
winter Brsn si5dSI6 Pctroleum-Refned In bbls, ro
7'c in cases 95c High wines-we:ten - ~. U,nsr
2soo bash Corr 6ush oat: 1000 Su;h . sniR
e %snsS 30 Red June ai July 81 ga ,sls:i
August 81 24as bid ~ asEed septeno,es >. zG u U
6s LS bid 85s1c asked; July. G6sc bid: 6U'.c asked
August. 67isc bid 0sc aaked; september oos' ''' W
asked. -
DETROIT May sl:-F9ar At q $685. o. T yness
81 July 81 l5 Anss.t q H.; sePtenesr' ,ca aD
q 0to0 bush Shipments 10000 bush. Corn nrm; No. ~
"a ,sc Oais arni No. q 44c.: No. 2 White. &71c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
DENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD.
ON and after Nav II, 1853.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED states NAIL ROUTE
rt sslss. Ssr!ss a. iso.s ~, pn,,,l.,
H Ss.:s CARS %'s! ma scum .
and Chicago Limited Of Psrlor Dining. smoking aad Sleep
s. ~ i. :s e.
:as sSu ss, .ssss ssss 3
saa s1sn1.r IND "a 4 s aaS a
"a ~; VA g i s. e ma ~ nigh. Vi.
For 4 spS cry ssosp, Sunday 9, and %
81 s' G:;s g ~.
Ins s az s.n nay a sna $50 sa1
s ss:: ss 4. IS! : ~
:, jsr.ey CITY ssOTdiDG speedy and direct 1ana'ss 's
n,.o.IZs ss.y: p.surs go and iises 7ss.sa
ISS :; s: :ss s &c $40 SO
'SSS sI a iG sseI ssi.sa:s sSsx sss
Il: q: s:s 4; &c ;is, ':' 4 IL l s.s Is:
io''' md '"'' foPHILADELPHIA
ruv r.n.rsrABLJsnKc BOUTS AND SHORT A
' S4R sASH SAs sjssRtsssI ssRs sfs'"
OG .ss EsSss - 49,
Ezvs:. Ts..s ...vs xsx:Y~a N ossss''''' "a y"
az ss US q - u i..,ssAs II "a 80
Az ~ ~ So - Y P,QsA s:sdaY33 TX
xaprS:s ~ Trssns Issse nsw.Ysrx 6H ezeeCs ss.ss
I {: !. esd > n Fsaa'as sAssssA vs
Sd sss s :sy; , as::s s, :;
ES ss S.: :s s 90 : :; 4 s:; 80
q M ana SsSO y m. daily except sxneaE 49, nspeo
bnsilyn Annex siahea. ieee g IslscesSs ~ ~ CT
SiIss: " o. 81 s;:' s:;1 49,
o. re is.v.ysss 44s.ns cyssav IN - - -
.ss6l;Ffi MI M ca 5l - s. = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
COTTON MARKETS. BY TELEoRAPH.

aSvnnPoog. Hsy 81 1880 = n.-C1tton eeyi Ma.
ahns CplsDdA SD. do 0yisaaa 80 SAGA 1000 ba.ss
ISoO baiea Including 1870 Ansr.oas. Iufsrss-
USisnaa Low NidauA6 ciszsA JunS apA Julv 1euvsgv.
6sSe1d.: july ana August dsuvsrv $3.50, 90 Aaxass
Scyery 6asId DO October and November 0edveS 6s1d,
DO Novemp December davsry vSd. Futures closed
quiet - ,. ..
Az foclndeo dlOO poSop AOer1eaS-
IWrsrooI. Nav Si-a0O ,. n-Csston- planAs
Low XtdiinG clsusA Ocsoosr ga asnvsU d.
Yuturoa eOoeo stsady. -.
SxIsIsJoH. Hay 81 Cotton easy, NiddhaG lota Low
nl1Ahn& 80 0eod 0eeanArI 81 nes EscsaDsA SsS
49, . JfnneN 80 $500 o. cSnsnssk ASv0 bassa
= - V0anaes - eeAeet eooeeWsoA - bo1Ae easse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
SCHOOL OF MINES.

SCHOOL. OF MINES.
The annual examination Of the classes will begin on MON
DAY, May 81, ut loan.
The OF candidates for admission to any OF the
IL req, ~ courses viz Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
NO A, ca and Applied Chemistry Geology. Mctallurgy.
Arch. . ure win begin FRIDAY, June 8. at $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

NEW. HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
IN sPRfNGFiELD, HOLYoKE MONTREAL and intel.
mediate poins leave Pier No 2o E. r. ats D.
aud IL (sundays cxcepte) connecting with trains a.
NEw.HXvEN for MEkiDEN, uAKTFoR1s SPRING,
FIELD, &c Tickets sold and baggage checked at pa
Broadway n. " and CourLst. BROOKLYN. kxcuralon to
New. Haven and return, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
Drouosals.

TERRITORIAL TREAsURER's OFr1cE
YAxKIox. Dakota, Nay ~. 1888 J .
Tn acrordance with An act Legislative Assembly Of
Dakota entitled An 70 rovidc funds for the purpose Of
M the building of tho Universally OF DAKOTA
Tor building thereof and for other
pnrposes" approved February "a, 1888 viii receive q
purchase OF the Of bonds Of
he TERRITORY OF OF 5000 each bear
ing date May 1894 with interest u the rate OF per cent
rr snaum semi annually the first day OF January
ma jny IN each year the National HANK New.
YORK city running twenty years. and payable at any time
Bonds viii be sold bear
ins interest July l. 1883 EnyeoPcs containing pro
,ns.ir must Ike Proposals for Bonds Dakota uni
The light reject all bid Fur
'no' 'A''' W. II. McvAY,
Ia nj Trrasu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The Hna examination of the several classes TOT the year
n begin on MONDAY. May ~. at $3.50 O. m
for the degree Of Arts and students In
the Graduate Department will be examined on THU RsDAf'
June T. and wing days
The examination candidates for admission will begin on
WEDNESDAY, June q, ut $50 q M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

r. - -. ~ - 80 -. q -. =:
80 Z a., as.s szes - - x5s5 sssss NJ svs
& e. 80 s:::E ata aa - In nAa,ns ,o.s.
- zSl1ine ofa Essa Co. ec' p sses9s11
~ r - UsS6aenS - 1aieas - Qse1e 1s5so1n 40
800 49, 100 $50 ~ svsning - ees @seA Ass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

steamers RHODE ISLAND snA NAssAcHUssrrs
9say exceps sun9eyC nom Pier 33 North River e n
Boston Ticksts good On any train
PROVIDENCE LINE
stsSms rGyaenSc wSresstss snd New 6nssnd pein.
~ North River daily, Except sundays,) p m.
T. W. P0PPLE. Acting Cent Psas. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
The examination OF the students OF the sohoo vi"
begin on MONDAY May 81 loan.
For admission will be required Of the applicant thss ne
shall have satisfactorily completed tho regular course Oh
study this college, OF In some other main
tanning au curriculum OF study to the END OF inc
year Students from other colleges must present GER
tcates proficiency ami Of DISCHARGE In good standing
suea students admitted without examination to any or
all Of the courses.
COMMENCEMENT, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC ON
WEDNESDAY, June Is. at 10 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
yn6trurt1oM.

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition
n afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. las W. 4oth.sk
VOLUMBIA COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

DROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL:
OFFICE or PUBLIC PRINTER
WARRINGTON. May -. 1888
material OF the Government Pnt
ing Ooc year ending June 80 lss! wall be received
ONCE until 10 O'clock m Juno D. SSo schcuuoo
and info rmation fur nishcd upon application To- a,
b. Y. ROUNDS. Public Printer, Washington d. Z.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
Our Friends Il, Virginia.


The democratic papers can now afford to-
give the country rest from their absurd
and grotcsque falsehoods about the use of
fedefal patronage in Virginia. Tho tales
they told were the work of their own imagi-
nation. Offices have not been left vacant
nor filed with blatant machine bourbons,
and that's all there is or ever was Of it, Tho
President was never expected to favor bour-
bon rule in any state, and it is ridiculous for
the opposition to affect any surprise that he
did not fight its battles in Virginia.
Tho coalition was between the readjusters
and the republican party of Virginia, and
not between tho President and Gen. Malone.
The republicans had everything to gain by it
and nothing to lose. If some Of our repub-
the pains to inform themselves they
would never have doubted Malone nor
found any room for tho criticisms
as TO his supposed methods of political action
with which their papers abounded They ac-
ccptcd too readily tho tales of tho enemy,
and Virginia liberals heard on the one side
that Malone was leading them into the re-
publican camp, and on the other that tho
northern republicans were their enemies. 1t
takes pretty brave men to stand up in the
face of n fire in front when that is accom-
panied by an equally steady fire in tho rear.
Tho wavering portion of the whites, seeing
enemies on both Sides were the moro sus-
oeptibc to the panic which camo when negro
killing was, by the killers themselves, reported
as the beginning of war Of races, Now that
all is over we hope the patriotic liberals of
| Virginia, who endured to tho end and who
arc still defiant of the bourbon power, will be
made to feel that their horoism Is appreciated
and that they will hereafter be bettor under
stood by those republicans at the north who
were misled by bourbon ISLANDERS of them
Their work will go on whatever betides but
they deserve the gratitude of all who respect
the union and the laws. .
National Republican., 1883-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


CAPTAIN Samuel NJ. Whiteside, 9th cavalry. will
be relieved from duty on the recruiting service to
take effect Dec l. 1883 and will join his troop in
the department OF Arizona.
The superintendent mounted recruiting service
will cause thirtyye colored cavalry recruits 10 DO
prepared and forwarded under proper charge TO
Fort Riley, Kan. for assignment 10 the 9th
cavalry.
Private Edison S. Magoon, company ID. 18th in
fantry now with his company at Fort Randall, ID.
t. is transferred TO company ID, 18th infantry, and
will be sent to the station Of his company, Fort
Selden, N. M.
Capt. John Hamilton, LIST infantry, viii report by
letter TO Mai. Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, president
of the retiring board convened at Governors Is
land New York harbor, and Will hold himself in
readiness to appear before the board for examina-
ton when summoned.
Capt. Henry Sweeney, 4th cavalry, will report
by letter TO Brig. Gen.. Christopher e. Augur
president of the retiring board appointed 70 meet
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, ana VIII hold him
self in readiness TO appear before the board fol
examination when summoned
BY direction Of the President, and in conform
ity with section 1916. revised statutes an army
| tiring board will convene AT headquarters de-
partment of the Missouri Fort Leayenworh
| Kansas at the call Of the president thereof, fol
| the examination Of such officers as may be or
! dered before H. The following is the detail io
! the board: Brig. Gen. Christopher q. Augur
| Lieut. Col. David l., M0gruuer, surgeon; Lieut.
| Col John j. CoppiugeT 18th infantry; Mai. Blen
COVE H. Fryer, surgeon; Mai, John j, Upham, 5tt
cavalry Capt, George B. Russell, 9th infantry
recorder,
National Republican., 1883-11-10
= The Party OF Reform.

Tildcns catchword and the democratic
battlc.cry in 1876 was Reform is necessary"
Tho latest and prevailing democratic gag is
1.-THE republican party must 60" Ono phrase
illustrates and supplements the other. The
democratic idea of reform is tho expulsion of
republicans from Office and tho substitution
of democrats in their stoad--that and that
only. This done there would probably be
such an avalanche of official imbecility and
dishonesty as the country has never yot seen.
No matter, it would bo democratic reform.
The REPUBLICAN has always maintained
that the republican party was fully equal to
the task of accomplishing whatever reforms
were necessary; that they could better be &c
complishcd by and within that party than
outside of it, and that the only true and real
hopo of political reform was in that party.
Recent events tend to prove this, and show
that the common sense of the people secs it.
Gov. Cleveland was elected in New York as a
reform" candidate. He received great num-
borof republican votes, which were innocently
cast in tho belief that he represented true
reform. Why not2 He was u democrat, in
sisting that reform was necessary" and
that was "A sufficient assurance to many we'll
inaugurate little millennium. So they
voted for him, and helped swell his majority
to 100000. What was tho result? After his
election he ceased to think reform was neces-
sary, and became a blatant demagoguo and
partisan democratic governor.
When the devil was sick the devil monk would
be;
When the devil got well the devil a monk was he,
When Cleveland was candidate he was
u model democratic reformer; us governor,
he was traditional democratic fraud. His
promises of reform like dead sea apples,
turned to ashes on tho lips Democratic
promises of reform generally do.
On Tuesday last tho people of New York
handed in their verdict in regard TO Mr..
Cleveland and his democratic promises of re-
form. The verdict was in tho nature of u
revelation. 1t wiped out tho democratic ma
jority of 100000 and substituted republican
majority instead. 1t was the protest
of n disappointed and disgusted peo-
plo. 1t shows that majority of the
voters of New York havo reached the conclu-
sion that the only hope, tho only chance, of
reform is in the republican party. This is
lesson to be laid to heart by the American
people. There is no hope of improvement or
reform in tho democratic party, no hopo of
better government in its success in national
or state affairs, no hope of advancement or
progress in or through itsrotten organization.
Truo reform lies in another direction. The
only hope of the country is in the erepublican
party. i
National Republican., 1883-11-10
nAvnRLY,s MINsTnELs.
cu1RIcAHUA INDIANS SURRENDER
They Come ina Under the Terms Made with
Gen. Crook Last May.

The secretary of war has transmitted to the
Indian bureau the following telegram from
Capt Rafferty,, 9th cavalry, forwarded
through Gen. Crook, reporting the arrival at
Silver Creek, Arz., of seventy nine Chiri.
Cahuas, who came in and surrendered in ac-
cordanco with terms made with Gen. Crook
in May last
SILVER CREEK, ARIz., Oct. 26-My command ar.
rived here ut p m. to-day. Found Lieut.. Hunter
here with cavalry detachment from Fort Bowie
i'll charge of the Chlricahuas that had come i'll
aud surrendered in accordance with the terms
made with Gen. Crook last May Lieut.. Davis
aud myself counted them this afternoon. Those
now here number seventy nine men, women, and
| from tue Chirlcuhuas One hundred aud forty7Ax
men, women, and children removed in Mexico
dren arc here. Navaloe Bilrs brother was killed
| by MrNicans. Two bucks wn-J killed III u
drunken row by the IL piiuns. Ten men and
| by another roEte; we crossed their trall
several days Old to-day. Chief Cayatera with
nine bucks and one squaw will be here in eight
| days. Geronimo and Cnoto, with eight bucks,
| ten boys, and twenty women ana children are
still in Mexico, but viii be IN us soon as they eau
would have been in before this, but they went to
| Casa Grande after leaving Gen, Crook TO see If
they could regain possession of some of their peo-
pie, who were held captive by some OF the Mexi.
| cans in that vicinity. They recovered one OF
them, and were trying to get the others, when the
| Mexicans attempted to surround them. They
| escaped to the mountains, and the party
Of twelve, previously mentioned, started i'm
mediatey for San Carlos and We're fol-
lowed niier about twenty days by thoseveuty-nine
| now here. NnvnUe Blll'S b other was killed
| about twenty days afler Gen. Crook left Mexico.
There was no fight with the MeXicans when they
| attempted to surround them ut Casa Grande Some
| Of the MeXicans they know ut Casa Grundo in
| formed them in time, and they lett, The chiefs
now here are Natchez, Donito, and Chihnahun.
The seventy-nine now here promised Cayatoro to
remain here until his party arrived, eight days
from this. ! told them l would remain that
length Of time unless / received other orders.
Lieut.. Davis has here rations for the Indians.
Lieut.. Hunter also brought out some the return
OF Geronimo and Choto with their party. The
Chiricahuns say not single Chlricahua will be
left in Mexico. Tho Indians now here have
captured Mexican child. Geronimos son is here,
also Choto's family. RAFFERTY,,
CnrlniI, Ii nlinn
National Republican., 1883-11-10
Comnlctc,l Inv,ntIony.

Tho commissioner of patents has defined a
completed invention to be one embodying tho
conception in somo practical and operative
form. 1t may never prove to bo profitable,
because of other ways devised for accom-
plishing the same end. Tho question is not
when was the invention completed so as to
compete commercially with others, but when
was it completed as an operative invention.
Regarding partial abandonment of joint
invention, the commissioner has ruled that
after an invention has reached the solid
ground of completion by practical demon
stration it cannot by word or act OF ono of tho
joint inventors, and without the consent of
the other, be abandoned.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

Samuel A. Losch has been appointed postoillGe
inspector for tho state of Pennsylvania.
The fish commission steamer Albatross passed
Cape Henry, bound out, yesterday afternoon,
The receipts nom internal revenue yesterday
were S3l7 061, aud from customs 500 $40, and the
national bank notes received for redemption
amounted to si33,0OJ.
Tne acting secretary of the Treasury yesterday
received from the collector OF customs at Bangor,
Me, u conscience contribution Of 50, The money
was received by the collector from an unknown
person In Cleveland, Ohio.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

Now Mr.. DANA comedies that the question,
now to him, whether tho republican party
will stay, "dopends altogether upon tho quos-
ton Of how many fools there will bo VIII o oc-
eupy high posts in the ranks of tho democ-
raeyY" That settles it, We are unable to
riye slr. Dana tho exact number Of the fools
aforesaid, but it is very clear that it will, as
heretofore, provo sufficient
National Republican., 1883-11-10
For sergt. Mnson,s Pardon.

Judge Advocate General Swain stated to a
REPUBLICAN reporter last evening that over
since the recent publication in this paper of
an article referring to efforts that were being
made to secure II pardon for Sergt Mason,
hundreds of letters and petitions have bcen
received at his office. Some Of tho communi-
cations are unique and positive in their
nature. They are not confined to any par
ticular section, but come from every portion
of tho United States
National Republican., 1883-11-10

DEMocRATIc Gov. Crittendcn is indignant
with the grand jury at st. Louis for reaching
out for some of his democratic friends. But
the democratic party must go. Turn the
rlscals out
National Republican., 1883-11-10

which command at the present time ready sale.
We have received n. w. Aver d Son American
newspaper annual for 1888. This is n most useful
publication Of the kind, and no newspaper Office
or business house that is largely engaged In nd.
ycrtising can afford to be without copy. IL con
tains n surprising amount OF varied information,
relating to newspapers, their fields, &C.. that
render Il indsncnsiblc.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

IT is now believed by the bourbon marines
in Virginia that Gen. Malone endeavored to
have himself killed at the Petersburg polls
for political effect The moment tho shrcwd
bourbons dropped on tho scheme they de-
sisted from the rough handling they were
giving him.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

THE democracy will obtain that control OF tho
government which is necessary TO the welfare of
tho republo.-New York sun.
Exactly SO; but as no control whatever of
the government by tho democracy is even
consistent WITH much less necessary to, the
welfare of the republic, tho republican party
will stay
National Republican., 1883-11-10

80, The South-CarotinG bulldozers arc rcpre-
>N>-4s~sass--z.-,--
sentcd as having been eager AND. anxious to
get the returns from Virginia, and lis having
gone into widest ocstacies over the success OF
the shotgun policy there adopted.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

TILDEN will come forward now because
New York is to be the battle ground. But
he will find John Kelly coming forward also.
Oh, Cleveland why did you defy tho boss
president.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

The New York Vorid ill-naturodly says
that tho republican party Of New York lis
now essentially the party of whisky and
beer" Does this indicate that Joe Pulitzer
is about to mako tho World n prohibition or
gan? What has set Joseph against beer?
National Republican., 1883-11-10

New YORK and Ohio will have good deal
of responsibility in tho coming campaign.
Tho republican party cannot afford to nomi-
nate any man who can be beaten in Ohio in
October or in New York afterward.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
rnr coNv1crrp IiuKntx.
Fcnrs That an Attempt viii be Made to
Rescue Them.

Rescue Them.
Gen. Longstreet evidently anticipates that
an effort will bo made to rescue tho eight
recently convicted kuklux. a REPUBLICAN,
reporter learned last evening that he has
made roquisition on the department of jus
tice for authority to appoint an addi-
tional force Of guards to accompany
the prisoners from Atlanta, Ga to the
Albany IN. W pcnitentiary. They will
bo taken quietly from their present place of
incarceration and placed upon the cars at
given time and with as little commotion as
possible Tho permission was granted yoster-
day by the attorney general.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

Tue Maryland republicans astonished their
opponents by tho splendid light they made
for tho legislature. 1t was sharp enough to
put the senate in doubt and greatly reduce
the majority in the house of delegates
National Republican., 1883-11-10

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN advocates no
candidate for the presidential nomination.
1t will labor to present reasons why tho demo-
cratic party should not bo intrustod with
power, and will bo ready to support with
vigor whoever may bcsclccted by the national
convention to lead the good fight.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

II negroes arc good enough to be counted
for the purpose of fixing tho number of rep
rcsentatives to which n state is entitled, are
they not good enough to vote for those
representatives
National Republican., 1883-11-10
Work OF CanceIiing Check Stamps Nearly
Finished.

The work of redocming and cancelling
check stamps by the treasury department
has been nearly completed. and tho force of
ladies previously engaged on that duty will
either be dismissed or transferred to the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. Several dis
charges were made during the present week
The ladies were originally supplied by Chief
Burrill, of tho bureau, who paid them and at
tended to the transfers and discharges.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

WHOM the gods would destroy they first
mako mad. That accounts for the madness
which drove the bourbons to the adoption of
the shotgun policy in Virginia.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

The New York World says that the lib
erals in Virginia risked war of races for
the sake of political capital. Bourbons gun
ming for negroes, and shooting seven at one
vollcy fired into crowd, appears to be tho
democratic definition of "war of races"
National Republican., 1883-11-10
Yesterdays Cabinet Meeting.

The cabinet meeting yesterday was at
tended by all the members, except Secreta-
ries Folger and Chandler, both of whom are
out of the city. No action was taken with
regard to the vacancy in the Office of the sur
geon general of the army, or tho vacancy on
the court of claims.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

coin in 1860 and 1864, Grant in 1868. Hayes
in 1876, and Garfield in 1850. 1t never did
vote for republican president but once, and
that was for Grant in 1872. Pivotal state,
quotha. Why didn't tho Sm tell him of his
folIv2