davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

IDy telegraph T. the Dlspatch.l

D1 ItItETtViI U tIIt UI'IIIt'N'I
PATERSON, n. j., September 1l.-John
c. Ryle a. Co. and J. Phillips Mckay have
failed. Both firms were slk-manusactu-
rerS. and their accounts are in New York.
The extent Of their losses cannot be OIL
tainpd Larp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Fire I'm Forsyth, Ga.

Ivy Telegraph 10 the DIsplIch.I
MACON. GA, September IA fire al
FORSYTH this morning destroyed the entire
outfit Of the Monroe Adrertiser. a weekly
paper, i. w. Thomas warehouse, the law
library OF Hon. Z. b. Cabanss, and a LOT oil
wagons belonging TO the Western Wagon
Company. Loss, $4,000; partially in
SIlrcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Large Fire In Fcrnandiua.


10y telegraph o the DispaIch.I
FERNANDINA, FLA. September ll.-An-
other large lire occurred here to-day. The
largest residence in the city, owned by
Robert NJ. smith. and the Baptist church,
were totally destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHIosp. September IL. 1853.
OFFFRING-.
WHEAT.-Whitc, e5l bushels. Rcd, 1856
bushels.
COHS.-Wlitc. 1876 bushels.
cATs.-J6S bushels.
RYE.-54 bushels
SALES REPOBTFD TO sFCRFTAkf.
WurAT.-White. COB bushol. good 10 very good
at SI.lj % sl.l7. Red, 3.lli bushel. common
10 prime Lougbcrry 40 Leo o. sl.te. zoo bush
els mixed al rl.lO To fl.l6: LBS bushels tlit
20 prime Shortberry IT Los - sll3.
CORN White. 900 bushels very good on prlEat,
terms: l04 bushels fair IN &c.
RlE.-J4 bushels prime at Csc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Gone Off Owing $4,000.

TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, September ia special telc-
gram from Vincennes, Ind. says j. &. Be-
dell, who represented the commission
house OF Mccormick q Beebe, Of Chicago.
in this city. has disappeared, leaving an
Indebtedness Of $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
western Union Dividend.

10y TTIV-TITT w UIU OT-T''0V'''I
New YORK. September 1.-THE EXecu-
tive Committee Of the Western Union Com
panv to-day recommended the payment Of
the regular quarterly dividend Of II per
cent. The earnings for the quarter ended
September Both. it Is stated, will show a
surplus Of 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
po,,cewau Indicted for MansIaushter

,By telegraph to the Dispatch.I
Nvw YORK. September, l1.-Policeman
Maurice McNamara, who dubbed John
Smith 10 death, has been indicted for man
slaughter in the first degree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
An InrIish NnclaIist Arrested.

BERLIN. September ll.-Ernst stevens,
the English Socialist. whose arrest at
Vienna and eXtradition to Germany caused
the recent riots among the wOrkmen IN
Vienna. has been arrested and committed
TO prison ut IIanan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, SEPT. IL, 1853.
fBy Telegraph

steamer Luray. schormern0rn, Norfolk, mei-
chanlis. ana passengers, Chesapeake aud ONO
HALLWAY Company land sailed on return).
senScrs. ~rnithfeld. Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company tind sailca on rcturnl. ~
steamer Northampton, Mctsrrick' Nori,t e
nerchaudise and pes 'engers. 'he,apeake and ono
Rsil,yay 1 OmpauV land sailed on return.
steamer PamlcO, Brakeman, smlthneld, Ihcf
chandise and passengers. Chesapeake ana Oh
Rai;wav Company land sailed on rcturnl.
stean;er tuvaniotie. Kelly. West Point, mer-
chandise fand sailed FOR New YOrkl, Old Dominion
steamship Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
MARINE ISrELLsGExCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. IL, 1893.

steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New YORK.
merchandise aud passengers, G.. W. Allen Co..
agents. 49,. ,,,., -
steamer Ashland. Tunnel. Philadelphia, mer-
cbaudise and passengers. j. ". McC1rrick, agent.
schooner l.. A. Rose. NanLant. New YORK tid
uardlng's Wharf. wood vessel, Curtis Parker.
Schooner William +. Collins, higgins, Newark,
" D., camel coal. G.. storrs; vessel, CurHe 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Baseball Games Yesterday.

ny telegraph To The Dspatch.l
Cincinnati: Cincinnati. :; Allegheny, >.
Boston: Boston, % Chicago, ,.
Providence: Providence. I; Detroit, 0.
New York: Buffalo, 4; New York. /.
Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 10; Trenton. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Ex.GoverRor Hcu,IricI.s In Iowa.

IBy Telegraph % ILe DispdlchI
Council BLUFFS. Iowa, September H.
Hendricks. Of Indiana. was
rendered. a public reception here last night.
lie delivered an address to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
GENEEAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Tic disorders I'm Agram.
lBy cable 10 the Dlspatch.l

AGRAM. September 1.-THE Mayor has
issued a proclamation iorbidding the as
sembling OF groups of persons for any
purpose, and prohibiting the people from
walking abroad after dark. Herr Tisza,
the Hungarian Prime Minister. has sum
moned the principal no,ables to Agram,
including the former Ban. to consult upon
the situation and to devise means for the
suppression OF disorders.
The peasants living between Glinr and
Petrina are in full rebellion. The move
ment is directed chiefly against land-own-
ers. A strong military force has been dis
patched to the scene OF the disturbance.
No particulars have vet been received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
lo,;r

Flour We quote: ~. s3Tt33O. .nperdne,
- 25d 1915; extra, r4.70ms5, rmbY, a.
$500: Patent family ,3Gnt7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
CREWS SUCCESSOR.

"Uis presumptive succeSsor-fOr, though
much may happen in three years, NJ. Bris-
son has at present no competitor Is even
less likely to be conspicuous He presided
with dignity over the Chamber; but for
eigners may be excused for knowing no.
thing of him, since there is scarcely any
thing to know. lie has been an advocate
and a journalist, like so many French
politicians, but his chances are due 10 his
facitumity, as well as to the absence OF
rivals. As for any Of the Radical leaders,
they are ostensibly opposed to a presidency
altogether; and though this did not stand
in NJ. Crews way to the Chief Magstracy,
il must be remembered that thirty years
elapsed between his famous amendment
and his elevation. They have not, more
over, gained-thcy have rather lost
ground since Gambetta's death; perhaps
because they have no longer anybody TO
harass. Their hammer is swinging in
empty air instead OF shifting the shoulders
Of a dictator. France, in short, six years
ago had plethora Of individuality and
historic lustrc, and she is now OH the point
OF being reduced to common sense and
mediocrity."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Thc Lihern.iou of Vienna.

VIENNA. September 1.-THE bi-centcr-
NAL OF the liberation OF Vienna by John
Sobieski. KING OF Poland, IN 1888, was be-
Gun to-day Ivy the unyeiling Of memorial
tablet in honor OF the event. The princl-
nal ceremonies commemorative Of the
triumph Of SObc,ki will take place TO-
morrow. which is the anniversary OF tie
final victory over the Turkish invaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Madison and Geeen.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR THE HOUSE or
DELEGATES.


DELEGATES.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Di>patch.I
WoLFT0wN, Va, september $, 1888.
The Democratic Convention 10 nominate
n candidate to represent the counties OF
Madison and Green in the next House OF
delegates was held to-day. Colonel +. II.
Hill was elected chairman Of the COnycn-
ton. and Q. II. Hume. secretary.
The roll OF delegates Was called and all
but two responded to their names.
Q. K. Hume nominated Thomas A. Chap
man. The nomination was seconded by
Captain +. NJ. Mcmillan in an able and
earnest speech Of fifteen minutes. No
other name being placed before the Con-
Vention Mr.. Chapman was unanimously
nominated bv acclamation.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and
the most perfect harmony.
Captain W. w. Scott addressed the Con-
yention i'm a short speech in the interest OF
the party. IN which be urged upon the
Democrats the necessity OF lCOrE.
w. u. FinkS, Edwin Iienshaw, and L.
Ashby Graves were appointed a commit
tee TO wait upon Mr.. Chapman ana appriSe
him OF his nomination, he not beng pres
cnt at the Convention.
ON motion it was directed that these pro-
ceedngs be furnished the Democratic pa
pers for publication.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
+. II. HILL, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
MERCHANDISE BROKERS.
CRENSHAW a. CO.,
" MERCHANDISE BROKERS,
DEALERS IN GENERAL PRODUCE.

Option contracts Ia grain and provisions Cot
ton and petroleum bought and sold ON Chicago
and New York Exchanges. Room No. l. Column
hian Block. Telephone No, 335. Reference
First National Bank, Richmond, Va. ~ Elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. September Ii. 1888,
sALEs-FIRsr BoARD.-i,O00 Petersburg Rail
road bonds, " Glass b. at 77x.
SECOND BoARD.-l,000 Atlanta aud Charlotte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
8itI,mond Dispatth.
THE STATE CANVASS.
Bath Promises Good Report In No.
ycmbcr.

JUDGE JOSEPH CHRISTIAN AND HON. JOHN t.
u,Rrrs MEET r. T. NORRIS AT THE WARN
SPRINGS.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
WARN SPRINGS. NA.,l
September IL, 1889.
Hon. Joseph Christian and Hon. John
n. Harris. Democrats, and r. i. w. Nor
ri>. CoaKtienist, met here in Joint discus
zion to-day. Judge Christian led on in a
calm. convincing, and able argument Of
an hour and a quarter Mr.. Morris fo.-
low ed in a speech OF one hour, filed with
the usual arguments Of the Malone party.
MFR. Harris replied in scathing speech OF
one hour. in which he clearly showed up
the iniquite, of Mahoncism. His speech
created great enthusiasm, and was loudly
chcered Mr.. Morris closed in a hal,-hor
rcjoindcr. The Democrats Of Bath are
fully aroused. and are closing up the ranks.
Look Tor a good report in November.
A Glorious Day for the Democrats OF
Louisa.
HON. GEORGE y. WISE MAKES A TELLING
SPEECH. AND MOST ENTHUSIASTIC AND
HEARTY kLtEfiltN iLNUtkfU HIN.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER II. 1883.
Yesterday was the commencement OF the
september term OF Louisa County Court,
and quite q large crowd were I'm attendance,
owing partly TO the fact that not much
could be done on the farms at the present
time. and particularly 20 the fact that
George II. Wise was expected TO speak
here.
shortly after noon Brown Allen COM
menced TO speak 20 a thrOng or darkics and
a few white Mahoncitcs. Some Democrats
who had a curiosity 20 see the Auditor OF
Virginia fingered around. After awhile
Judge GoOlrick commenced 10 address the
Democrats, and made good speech, at the
conclusion Of which there went up a yell
that made the very welkiA ring. That yell
was for Wise! Wise, Wise! Wise! The
crowd almost carried Wise i'm their arms.
aS they hurried him 10 the stand, and pco-
pie from every direction commenced to
gather around the place.
Captain Wise commenced by saying that
he always loved TO come 10 Louisa, and he
had warm place in his heart for Der peo-
pie: for Louisa always greeted him in such
a warm, hearty way. Then he referred TO
Brown Allen, and said he wished very
much that gentleman would step over, as
he wanted 10 show how easy ii was 10 reply
to him. But he (Wlsc) had been taking
notes while Allen was speaking, and
proceeded to pay his respects TO that
gentleman I'm fine style and discuss
the issues OF the campaign with telling
effect. He carried the crowd by storm,
any one present will attest. | saw one
man who heretofore had acted with the
Mahoneites 20 up and shake Wise by the
hand and congratulate him while he was
speaking. Several others, Democrats, did
the same thing. II is evident the people
are fully aroused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
The InsurrcctIon i'm Croatia.

VIENNA, september ll.-Count Calnoky,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has sent Il
dispatch to all the representatives OF Aus
tria abroad informing them Of the precise
status OF the insurrectionary movement in
Croatia. and announcing the determination
OF the Government TO Use extreme mea-
sures to suppress the rcbelhous movement
forthwith.
LONDoN. September IA dispatch 70
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris states that riots have occurred on the
northern frontier OF Croatia. where the
peasantry are rising and are insulting the
prcstS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
The French ChessbOard.
PRESENT ASPECT OF TIE GAME OF POLITICS
IN FRANCE.

IN FRANCE.
The French political chcsslOard is being
rapidly cleared. "SiX years ago" says the
Paris correspondent OF the London Times,
there was an excessive number OF pre-
tenders, or az least OF persons spoken OF
for the Chief Magistracy; but most of them
have since disappeared. TlIiers died up
parently on the eve OF his reinstatement in
the presidency. The Prince Imperial per-
ishcd in search Of the laurels which were
to dazzle the nation. Gambctta was cut
of at a low cbb Of his fortunes. but at
time when he was universally expected to
retrieve his position. Chanzy followed
him to the tomb almost Immediately, and
now the Comte dc Chambord's name
swellS the list OF the departed.
The Due d'Aumale may be likewise
numbered among those who have vanished
from the fields for, though 1t may be hoped
that he has many years before him, he is
altogether out OF the competition. The
only object OF his election TO the preSi-
dency would have been to checkmate the
COmte de Chambord, and such a motive
can no longer exist, TO say nothing OF the
recollection OF Marshal MacMahon'S rule
having DESTROYED for many years to come
didate. Nobody, indeed, disputes the
MarShal's good intentions, but nobody can
forget that his radical miscOnceptIOn OF his
position brought France TO the verge Of
civil war.
a PAWN GAME.
"The chessboard is thus much thinned,
and, contrary to what usually happens in
such cases, the interest OF the game, espe-
cialy to foreign observers. is sensibly inn
paired. 1t has become, i'm fact, Il pawn
game. The chief pieces have disappeared;
and there Is humdrlm rivalry between
the pawns as TO which shall first get 20 the
edge OF the board. Not that the competi-
tors are all nonentities-iarfrom il. Prince
Napoleon will always be m inter-
esting example OF the Napoleonic
phvsiognomy and intellect. The Comte
de Paris has the charm OF descent from a
long line OF kings, and is, besides, thought
ful, sagaciOuS, and honest. Nobody, how
ever. can claim brilliancy for VI. Greyy,
and he himself would be the first TO dis
claim it. He has horror Of ostentation,
and has not revealed any literary or artistic
tastes. He was formerly fond OF chess
in which, Enthusiastically, lie played a
defensive game-and he occupied a re-
spectable position at the bar; but brilliant
display of any kind has never been to his
taste. lie owes his position TO his reputa-
tion for honesty. to the sudden death Of
Thiers. and to the accident Of the Repub-
licanS not being prepared to accept Gam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
RiOting i'm Canton. China.

CANTON, September ll.-During riot
here the mob threw the contents OF build
ings which they attacked upon the wharye,
and looted" them. The riot lasted scyC-
raj hours, and order was not restored until
the arrival OF Chinese troops. The natives
are so excited against foreigners that re-
newal OF the riot is mOmentarily expected.
LONDON. September IA dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris says the ri0tinS in Canton has caused
a great sensation IN all circles, and VIII, it Is
feared. result in a collision between the
French and Chinese.
A dispatch from Hong Kong to the Reu-
ter's Telegram Company confirms previou.
reports OF Il riot at Canton and states that
two war-steamers have started from Hong
Kong to protect life and property at Can
ton.
LoNDoY. September IA dispatch
from Hong Kong states that the riot at
Canton was caused by a number Of Portu-
gucse sailors killing Cinnamon in an AZ
fray
Hose KoNG, September ll-j:2O +. II.
The authorities Of Canton were slow ~
repressing the disorder. Although order
has been restored there, great excitement
prevails among all classes. Much mdigne-
ton is expressed at the absence OF men-oi-
war 10 protect European residents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

JUDGE JOSEPH CHRISTIAN AND HON. JOHN T.
u,RrIs MEET r. 2. NORRIS AT THE WARN
SPRINGS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10
Due Notice Given

The official English of Latin countries is a
queer language, as translations of public
documents and announcements have fire.
quently shown. A wonderful example was
recently shown by the following placard,
which was posted in the streets of SIena
ITO strangers, especially Inglish The most
.llustrious Sir, Gambinelli, while working
walking last week on the street principle,
was gravely struck on the foot by piece of
crystal launched by stranger in a neighbor
ing street who was hiding side ways. The
missal has not been found, but without
doubt it was happy bit of dynamite which
was not exploding. A short time after an
Englishman with durty gray beard was
seen struggling with laddie lladyl in the
Liza public garden of Sienal, but before
the conestible of policy could rejoin him,
vanished. A recompense Of 500 lire will be
given to whoever could uncover the hiding
place of the abominable convict
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

THE trustees of the Asbury college in In
diana, find themselves placed in peculiar
and highly embarrassing predicament They
have been offered a donation of million
dollars by a gentleman who rejoices in the
eccentric name of De Paw. This is not
the kind of an offer which would, under or
binary circumstances, be productive of en-
barrassment, but Mr.. De PAW has annexed
troublesome condition to his gift. He
makes 1t in consideration of change being
made in the name of the college which will
perpetuate his memory, and the trustees are
considering whether they would be justified
in complying with this requirement. If
there is nothing in their charter to the con-
trary, and they are satisfied that Mr.. De
Paw means business, they had better de-
eide in the affirmative. Such offers as that
are not made every day.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10
DETROIT Post: The Chicago mi

DETROIT Post: The Chicago Inter
Ocean wants some intelligent DEM
ocrat to enumerate specifically the
list of political acts for which the people
are indebted to the Democratic party. For
fear there may be no intelligent Democrat to
respond, perhaps the Inter-ocean will &C ..
cept our humble attempt to partially answer
its question. The nation is indebted to that
valuable organization of patriots for gigan-
tic debt. All the trouble we have had in the
last 20 years over financial questions, the
heavy burden of taxation borne by our peo-
pie, the filling of 100000 graves with men
killed in battles which manned thousands eff
Others with mangling that causes slow and
painful death, even after all these years, are
among the many acts for which the nation
owes the Democracy. They are named here
10 effect the probable object of the Inter
Oceans inquiry, by showing these worthy
patriots that though Republics are sometimes
ungrateful, this Republic will bear these
things in remembrance for long, long time
to come
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

The protracted litigation of Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines, which is one of the romances
of the law, promises to result in victory
for the energetic and indomitable sutton.
She claims title to large tract of land in
the business portion of New Orleans, and aft
ter many ups and downs of legal conflict,
succeeded in securing Judgment against
the city for little less than two million
dollars. An appeal was then taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States, which
has resulted in an affirmation of the
judgment. 1t only remains for the success
full suitor to collect her money, but the ex-
perience of creditors of Southern cities does
not encourage hope that this will be an
easy task. Mrs. Gaines has contested her
rights with so much courage that she GER
tainly deserves to succeed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

SENATOR MALONE having been asked
what he considered the proper relation Of
the readjuster party to the colored members
of it, answered: THE very same relation il
bears to its white members, know of no
difference, except that of capability. We in
tend that all the elements shall stand upon
the same footing and enjoy the same bene-
fits. All have the same right to sit on jury,
and to hold office, if capable, to enjoy the
full benefits of the school fund, to stand be-
fore the law on the same footing. We seek
to administer the affairs of the State impair
TALLY, giving to every man the common JUS
tice which should be the aim of govern
ment''
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

A GERMAN has invented safe which, in
addition to the customary walls and doors of
steel, has an attachment that, on being
touched, Immediately flares an electric light
on the scene, and at the same time uncovers
a prepared plate, on which the burglars pho
tograph is taken, while the alarm is sound
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

"Ohl we had such fun" exclaimed a pretty
maiden to her best friend Jack and Jim
and Will and us girls were playing Indians,
and they chased us all around the yard with
pas guns, and one of He guns went of and
scared old Mrs. Brown half ont of her wits.
How we all did laugh. Come over tomorrow
we're going to play some more. "-Philadelphia
News,
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

THE project of introducing women physi-
clans in Bombay promises to be successful.
The sum of forty thousand rupees, about
twenty thousand dollars, was thought to be
necessary, and twenty-five native gentlemen
mostly Parsees, at once subscribed one
thousand rupees each, and smaller amounts
were given by others. AT the last accounts
nearly thirty-nine thousand rupees had been
secured
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

OSCAR F. DUE of Salt Lake City whipped
his 18th wife and she retaliated by having
him arrested for polygamy, the court put
ting him under go, 200 bonds. They are in
tending, eventually, to give the devil his
Due in Salt Lake.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

THE Comte de Paris recently sent to a
nurseryman in this country for some dog
wood trees, to plant about his villa at
Cannes. One of his most vivid recollections
of this country is of battle fought by the
army of the Potomac in the Virginia swamps,
when the woods, for miles around were
white with dogwood blossoms.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS !,

The old Mutual life Hssurnnce 90. Of
New Work, w. I'd. Little, Agent, paid the
large sun of 1854 ,a5D.OO for dea th claims
and d0wn.enis during the month of April
lnsfj nearly $5O,0OO being for dividends
thereon This DO. pays NIL Claims nj ma tue
risy and earlier III wanted. No other 90.
does more. II never contests mn hone.t
claim Assets $gO0,O0O,OOO. Younu
men, be sure you get into the right Compa-
nyj You will never regret IL, maSeod3tiS
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

THE Greenback-Labor party in Pennsyl
vania appears still to be live organization
and has called State Convention to meet in
August next to nominate State ticket The
currency issue of this party seems 20 have
passed away, but the vitality is maintained
BY the laboring classes. Practically, the
Greenbaekers have failed as national ele-
ment
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

The Louisville Journals free trade doc
trine is adopted by the Vicksburg Herald as
the great and pressing want of the Demo
cratic party; and the Mobile Register warns
them that this Democratic warfare on Dem
ocratic protectionists will disrupt and defeat
the partv
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-10

SMALL clocks are attached to the princi-
pal lamp posts in Amsterdam. They
would be of no particular value in this coun-
try. When an American citizen calls upon
lamp post for support, the time o day is a