davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19

gs taun feline bsiiere Garantie iir BEN gBsrtb cou
Raetpap's l6neit anertnnnten v, ". " SsimittelJJ
nuiaeipieieu perbsn. oils he eieneeu une miRloieN
Inbabmungeu esriebeH. GS siebt iaIibe ,,Reiol'
bsnts," ,Reiefs" uuo ,9ns." 8srlauat ia nus
Rabtpap uue attei barnui SaB ben Same ,,&aotpa9
T9 auf esm sstauftsn >itel bsfnbe.
(SUIi19, ,Ds4Ry&pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
@ine vcrFta6,re SApiucclfirma.

SubianapOlt8, SH0., l.. Ytar;. -
Ter WaiienUerwalter, ernauut, nm bic Sc.
idJdfte Der osrlraften oRarionzTruit @Omz
pagnie" bierelbit III oroHen, berihtet, o0B
Die @ompaguie rdbreno hires eiuiQ9rigsu
8sftebens fait 100000 eiuseuomnlen nno
iflminbeIten belauft iif uuf uugefGbr 5000,
unb Der pOn Sebem 0erielbsn einge}ablte BE-
trng auf burdidnittltd $40 Die Itttoa
Der @Ompa9nie beitebeu in bem Wobjlar oes
SIrcaus uuo einem Biuhel @iriutare. Die
Serbinbltdteiten fonnteu nift ermittelt
mcrher, bod baben Die @erupiteu weut3
gusiidt, mr. etnen Sent luteber 81 erlangeu.
0tc @eifGitstb6ti9tett Ger @oupaguie er.
ftredte ff bts uad SQinots, Ohio, aen'
tudp, &ennciice, giifiliPpj gttfouri uno
alabama.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
0erbaftetc Mmerifdncr in "a
mama

Bbtlabelpbia, a, 18. W6r;. .-Sapt.
Oldham, 8efeblsbaber SeS aus Nipiunl(I
bier an9etomnleHen Dampiers r6olp," be:
ridltet, Dab bier Nmerifaner, gameus ..
9. Qspis, s. ). 8urrs, :. 8. Scott uut
Glaranber Stennrt In banana inter oel
antlage ctuaeterfert porseu ftuo, an 81.
9t3smber 1882 $500 In Sob aus ben
@sr6lbe Der n%anama Sabn" gelO8teH 81
baben.
9o6 Sob mar curh bic p rglmcrtcau @r
pres 60" in iwei 6GBfen UOu NeusYOr'
ans per Camper peridtfit morocu NIB wa>
mad Gan 6run3jsco bsitimmt. Die 8efan
gencn ftellen lire SdulO in Nbrebe unb bl
ben I'D all ben amerttantideu SOniul &c
menbet. Sic befinoeu ft berett8 IA 5aJt
i'm @cf6ngniIie, Obne Elm TerB0r beitanocr
III hohfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
uu edS Qublifum,

szg- g,IcFum8, Suuisntt eor Rogays merits svis
hahn uuehtdt tiuerber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
@abr unS 5ali1.

Rir cntuehmeu uu5 Gr. RaomnN's .,N1blnoll,uI
ilbSr SranibCiten uub i9re 0eiIms" oIBcH6eS
GevSeidniB oou &rantbeiteu, Die ge6eilt
meroen ourdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19

Cement. Irbeit fur Irpttoire,
S6fe, Eener. sti!ie II. {. ~. II. e.. 10.
o. 8arren, SIR. 426. .RorAs earsss strass.
(cSuIi2S 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
S1lafOliQftit

@trcd'th Gurfi0U rcct hmcr'baitsr SmFI31ua
perren IN - bis 70 I,imltlH ourC5 HlSpab's RsabS
8eIei netsilt, Gcu %mtuuerang uno gsne Slt,iiu,
tur9 fctre SdpGhc cscr Nbgepauntbeit folacu lIF
ecH oishrauc5 Sss vt. ~. Btlitf
Sc m cn5 erie uHb einStse eS1erisaspcilmjttc( soS
auQCnblidt6 Rte ibredii9fen SaiUer;en ft.ut sut,
NHcuUggu uno glutdnorau9 1b.INt dIcibpit % he
in Der Snge hem Yaaea, oeH glugere!ssn oser
0NttrtN Ernottu durt.tl WtHG man pas llattl tiUs
nal GtUurt mn StpOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
s|r5itrare Serbaftuusen lit SHS.
Sarpliua.

GbarIefton, &c, IS. Wdr;.-&bas.
gEtliOn, Elm SiilfsbuuoeSmarituQ uuO ;luet
Goultabler, perbafteten geIleru uub uaAreuo
Der psrgaugeneu Natt in Glarenbous&ouutp,
S.s@., ueuu meiBe Wdnusr uuo eiuen Ne.
ger, iGnmtlid augeiebeue &uufleute unb
Earmer. gStIiOu nubm Die Serbufteten aus
ihren @obnunger, obue tbngn III geitatteu,
ibre &letber gu mehisIu ober bic geriugfeu
&orbereitun9en fir Die 0letic su treffeu, uuo
fiibrte ite nad Elorencc, mo- iie bis ,u eiuem
auf nddfer 9tenftas nnberaumteu Serb0r
Dor benz Sunbes.&ommifiar in Saft gebal.
tan perbeu iouer. g4tlou ertldrt, es bauoie
fid um llebertretuug uou 8a9lgeieseu. weis
gerte iid ieood, Biirgidait au,lnehmeu,
Oosr ben geiaugeneu udbere MttthetluuJeu
iiber Die Gutiageu Su MAIDEN. Seiu Ser
fGhren erreat nroEe Sntriiifnnd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
gefsgrapei(ds gspsfae,s.
Q8er:S:e brr .,gFOei;rtsn qrefe Fir bsn .Gen;f&sr
gOrrsibonSeGten.
Nus ber Suneesbauptffabt.
Die ara Gent. uns sanf etnt.aifelm:ln,en

Die 9ret Gent. unh sunf Gentzsaicfelmanien'
8a btngtOr, Is. WGri. - Die AuI'
nerflamtett oes ShatamteS 1T auf oen Tint
itono 9eieutt rporoen, oaS gesen bic 0ret
Gent gttdeImiinSeu, Weld)e itd leit 1867 IN
@trfulatiOn beinOen, Del ndmltdle @tulpano
geIteno gemaht merben lam, ME geC'1 Die
neren 6iinfceutilife, tllbem OaS 2Sort
Scents" aIf ibnen fe6lt. Setret6r 6olger
tuirs cine meme 2uorbnung inSeiug auf bic:
Nn8elegenhett trefIen, iobalb er tpieoer i'm
Stanee If, letnen 2uitspfltd)ten uor3ulteheu.
Sin nener &laH fir Die Brdgung Der 6unf-
cCntitiide 1T bereits pom Shaboepartement
angeuOnmsn moroeu. Die g8orte nE pluri-
bus unum," nelte inter bem Sran;e iteben,
merben iiber benieIben geftellt unb inter Die
r0miIdje Sabl Y tommt oa8 g8ort y&eutS"
iu ffeben. Der Dtiin3iuperintenOent IN Pbts
lubelpbta 1T tnffrutrt mor6er, bte BrG3ung
Io!djer Stiide iofort 81 begtHusn.
RUtb!siscnse 3usfaner.
General @ruot, pclHsr ba8 0epartemsnt
Ati3ona befehligt, lat ben 3ubianer SonIs
r';nai beEahrttttgt, oaB bet Bead Sprtugs
iInf;ebH Snoianer al ben Slattern o1rHtas
Der IieBeH. Ser @oulnihdr mics oeu Arit
Ser Can @arlosz4sentur Gil, BEN Battenten
cIlIe III leiIten. Huu felt e5 iid) dber ber-
aus. baB Den Subiauern nift MIR Irineten,
ionoern aud Habruugs smtttel feblen uuo leioer
farm Der Snoianers@ omnttiiar Nihts fir ite
tbun, neil tsin SoubS pOrbanben iuo. Die
betrefienorn Snoiauer gcb0reu nImIid CUR
@oloraoo Igentur, lebeu aber nitlt
aui 0gm 3erritorium. Der Gommliat
piiuitt, 6aB oas &riegsbepartemeut uOrIdu'
fig SiiIfe leiite, in Der Grpartuug, baB 6er
@ougrcB GntIdGbigung lctfteu wer0e. Die
3ahl Der uotbletoenOen Suotaner in leuer
@eGeuo betrdQt 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
Ginc parfbare auetFeunuua

,Gire crouiicbe ooCr lang befebeucC Nruu.btt ,a
bCtleu III uahr,lt ejU SiCR bcr Ntiltuuit eue 9ers
ioroestrat bic tlGr atCuut ppran Gs fcblt uuO EN-
git'Gl ar 2Ibtulie Ieftt odS Observation-Disclosures
zen burd cine idIeideUce &roHtbgt lonsiam anges
erjiicrcu uno gcIhuddtcu &6rpCr bcperberiteat.
heiidt utHt nlr unicrc Ndumg iorocru psrbieut aL5
uucreu 9aut. Or. JtGbmnr BAT bu Ueuibbet enss
puubCIb0rC Yiittel, Naomdr'5 Sariapariuidh Aeiols
otHt geiiecrt weleS biee28ienerh treuung beluirtt
una o,t Egieeucen, hie Ia brem iDmer;bpuen IL tram
Ten Init'u large Gage uuo tuolps icbeiHeuoe JHbte
b brirQcH. iduloen i4m iBrcu DaRt." 49, Medioai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
8cftrafte Sanfle,miuSler

ct. gouts, Il. @ar3.-0bp 6. Omen,
Der betriigeriife Scamte ser obrttteu N1ttOs
naItanf," mnrOe Ill ad)t Sahreu 3uftaaI5
Uerurtbeilt.
Yittsbu.g, EernI.t Il. Mar;. - Ga
nuel 9iutb, Der betriigeriihe Eaiitrer Der
"Gaibin8toner Sparb0nf" in BaibiHJton,
Benni., purbe beHte itutois befunoen. 0ie
Qntla8e tantete auf Taliduug uuo 0ieb.
labl. Die 8anf puroe i'm IeBteu Gpril in
6OlBe Der llnteridJleiie 6utb'8 gen0t6t8t,
tbrc 3GbluuGen einju1cuen, uuo Die bterauf
arGefeil!e }lateriufcug cr9ab, oa6 8atb felt
Sabren nit 6sm Gctot Ger BaHt ipetaltrt
uub 0epoiiten ;u beosHten5em Betra3e IN
orGeeignet bats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
YIr. 67.
&0HtuaD's
& { aOD eltef.

Die befe uuO bi1is1e 6amilten. Rebt,tu tH
Der gBeIt. Seilt uuO uerbatet:
Sdnupien, @uiten, Gut;tnOmg,
SdidtClliCDcr,
Hbcum0tianuS,
0Ifpweb, 2enOcRl6ntr,,
9itrUcum,b,
5niincn5a Oipbtbcrie,
raubc &cble,
9ltbcmbclbWcr6tn,
l}crp6ftSt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
Barriers aefalidte eb1iaattcnen,

philadelphia, Is. Nfdr3. - @eora
6. Barber, Der zines Seriud8 bei1ulotgt 1T,
gefGlIdjte Sbligationau Der y4!bauu. GUS
0uabunna'er Sabn" i'm 8etrage BON $4,000
III oerfaufeu, bate gefferu Dor Bolt;eiridter
Wartin abermals eiH Serb0r 3u belteben.
9a Der gtadmets erbroht nur6e, oaB oiele
Sbligationen fid uorber i'm 8eiibe pom
Solmes .. &elp, 9ir. 1929, @iraro .4peuue,
nnS Sames 6owarO, Nr. 149, SR.32. Ctr,
Nep. Yorf, bcfauoeu, ruurben bieIe beiSeu
Beriuneu perbaftet uno ebenial8 nor ben
4Cli;etrif)ter gefiibrt. Capt. 2tuoeu BON
Ytuterton's Oetettius sQaentur be,eugte, bat
ain 81. Sebruar, nadSem Barber uerbaftet
mar, 3eIp Al ibm fam uuo ibm mttthetlte,
baS er bieIe Sbligattoneu uier;ebn Gage
porher Don Sonarb erbtelt, Ser iie pon einem
geniIieu Sobn 8. Sanforb erbalten babeu
loil. &sllp 'agte, 0aB er, alS er bic Sbltgaz
tiousn betnu, mad NeW,2lOrt ihreb, I'M itd]
iiber oeren Qedtbeit gu oerlt6eru. Capt.
2inben bc3eugte ferner, oaB 3eQD nit tbm
nohl 5rp0lf Dial iiber Die Ingelegen9eit
iprad1 unb i'm tiutge Sniormattouen gab.
garber erbielt bic Grlaubnib, etne Nusilge
su MAIDEN, unb tebauptete, baB er bel oem
8eddite MIR nit SeQp III tbun bate uno
peber 9oparb ned ionf Semanb taunte.
SeIlD CAB ibnl bic Sbligationen am 20. Sc
trunr uRb erfyAtt i5a. re gu perduBeru.
Barber bsbaupttt, oab CT teiue Abnung bate,
BOB bic SbIigatiOuen geidtIht mdren, uno
bnb er uerbaftet tuurbe, ais er oteislben al
SonnIenb, gShelen {; Comp. bra1te. Der
@oliieirid)tsr itellte Barber inter $500 uuo
6sQp uno 0Olmes inter Je $4,000 SiirgIdaft
fir itr Grid)eineu ppr @erd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-19
SUPERINTENDENT 2 80 IA NlIlnte.
unectrcuc rmiGibs SCdmtc.

YeterSburg, II. Wdr,. - @eneraI
9imaifefi, ebeuultger Wintfer ts8 5uneru,
iOG, nie uerlautet, aulGBltd ieiuer Betbetlts
guug al ben llnteridleiteu WiatOfi's, Der
tiirSlid SeIbNmUro beging, oerbaftet nor
ben iein. Yeritlteff Der friibere Bofamts=
8ireftOr bat iitJ Der YOltjei iiberliefert unb
Elm ROLES 8eienutniB istuer 8striigersten
nhnPIpnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
The CoIorcd National Convention.
IBy tcIegrarh b ID Dlspatch.l


LOUISVILLE, September 2G.-Ihc only
point OF importance in the cOlOred Con-
vention this morning was resolution by
W. :. Wilson, OF Louisiana, endorsing the
Administration OF President Arthur. The
resolution raised great stir, and much
oratory was INDUCED in. which was only
quicted when l.. ID. Herbert, also OF Lou
isiana, moved to refer il to the COmmittec
on Resolutions, which was adopted. Moth
ing OF note has vet been accomplished.
4 strong feeling exists in favor OF adopt.
ing Fred. DOuglass's speech as IN express
sion OF the sentiments Of the colored people
Of the Union, and OF having the same
transmitted TO Congress.
4 Kentucky delegate moved the follow
Ing resolution, which created a great up
roar:
Resolred. That we, the colored people Of
the United States. in convention assem-
bled. do affirm our devotion anew to tho
Republican party, and Will use our utmost
endeayors for IFS continued asccudency
and control OF the National Government,
believing it to be for the best interests OF
the whole people.
The Chair rendered a decision sending
the question 10 the Committee on RcsollI-
lions. and saved the Convention from Il
split.
The Convention visited the Exposition
this evening in a body.
Tonight long list OF speakers is named
to address the Convention, and its business
will Tor a time be held in allegiance. The
chances are fair for an adjournment being
taken without further actual result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
4 Libel Refused.
FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT To STOP THE SAIL
ING OF TIE HAYTIEN STEAMSHIP FROM
PHILADELPHIA.

FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT To STOP THE SAIL
ING OF TIE HAYTIEN STEAMSHIP FROM
PHILADELPHIA.
IDy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, September 2G.-This was
the day set by the iIaytIen Government Cor
the sailing Of the steamship Ethel, which
was recently purchased here and fitted out
as a war-vcssel by the Administration OF
President Soloman to combat the inSur-
cents. The vessel has since her change OF
ownership been rechristened "DesSaline."
About . O'Clock this afternoon Messrs. w.
". Ker and James II. Heverin. Of this city,
and j. +. Ludden, OF New York, appeared
in the United States District Court and
made application, through District AttOr-
ney Valentine, for libel. and asked that
the steamship should be attached. The
libel sets forth that the Dessalne was about
to sail for Poit-au-Prince, Hayti, with
arms and ammunition for the use Of certain
persons who are now in civil war against
The authorities who claim to be the de
tdctO Government OF the republic OF
'Havti. and that she is 10 tie employed
i'm the service OF certain persons to
carry on hostilitics against the de
fdctO Government Of the republic.
III IlNll W. HttAhtA bAiN' ~ hNi
presented the libel at the request Of the
counsel named. but that he had very de-
cided views on the subject, which had
been strengthened by the reception OF the
following telegram from the state Depart
ment:
1.-THE Government recognizes no other
Government in Hayti than that OF Presi-
dent Soloman's, with which il holds diplo-
matte relations, and is aware Of no cause
for fling the libel to which your telegram
Of this date refers.
[Signedl JOHN DAVIS,
Assistant Secretary"
The Judge declined 70 hear the counsel
present unless they spoke for the District
Attorney, and the latter declined to he
represented in that way. The petitioners
claim to be the agents Of the de tdct0 Gov
emment. but they are looked upon by our
Government - insurgents. The Soloman
Administration was represented by Henry
n. Edmunds. The Court refused to grant
the petition for libel, and dismissed the
subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
THE STATE CANVASS.
n,.... ION NJ rInyanna Conrthouse.

,,,op = 4. hill ANSWERS FOWLER, AND
SHOWS HIN Up IN HIS TRUE POLITICAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September o. N0OB.-St0eks
weak and lower. Money, 2M2p per cent. tx
chaugc-Long, 1921: short, is5'.. Governments
uuict. states strong.
''Erf,i0g.-tXchInge. IS2%. Money, 2bd2 per
cent. Treasury h1lanccs-Cuucncy tllS.O7O:
coin. SB.SS2. Governments strong; a. per cents
flSS: per cents, l2Oa' 8 per cent, lUlA
state bond, steady.
stock, opened u fraction lower, but soon de
veloped considerable strength ana advanced 3m
ll-NOrthem Pacific aud oregon IranSconti-
mental being esp cillly pr0minent IN Improve
mcnt. northern Pacific sold M 10 81 oregon
TrdnscOntlncnlal 10 534. Alter the first cav re-
poit wts circulated that leading builder had fail
cd for S2.0On.ruO, and the market declined rapid
~ ar "a. Wizards. Western Union, and Missouri
Pacific being weakest he feature before noon.
the usual Lake shore dividend of - per cent. was
announced and this siiifcned the market. Is it r.
futrd the statements made recently by the hears
tlY, tbr diyt end would be- only 81. The REPORTS
uf The failure were also med. At this time The
course Of the marNet changed from weakness To-
buoyancy, and from noon until the close prices
moved up without any reaction of importance.
The advance ranged from 90 81. the latter Ore
gon rranscOltinentll. which sold mp 10 80
Northern Pacific rose 2s.to D; preferred 3, to
G6: Denver -, 10 Isl; Llckawanna ~. 10
I2l,: Manitoba / ., 10 10: Louisville aud NASH
vile T.. % sos: Lake shore l.. 10 1929: N--
souri, Pacific .. Ia o.: New Jcr-ey Central /, 10
81: New York central -. 10 10 4; Reading 4.
10 81; Texas Pacific !, 10 27s; Union Pacific 70
10 sq.: Wabash preferred Is 10 "a: Western
Union 4. 20 7Q1s. The market close strong nj or
uepr thc best figures Of the day. which are hH3'i
ment III the market was due To continued EtNort-
bic raj way returns covering sh' RI contracts ana
10 the fact thar the decentralization In the woOllcn
trade has not extended, rs predicted. In special
ties. Richmond and Danyille declined 4, 10 90;
while Oregon Improvement bid up 10 50 against
Is on Monday lat. There have been no sales Ia
interior railway bonds. They were firm and high
or ON an increased volume of bu.ine,s. The bond
dealers report more inquiry on account OF the
steady appreciation I'm United states bonds. which
Weld Il small return ut current figures. Richmond
and Danyillc debcntures are exceptionally heavy
aud lower, at 81, on reports that tie directors Of
the company VIII vote Tomorrow not 20 pay M
tere,t on bonds due October lst The Governing
Committee IT the stock Exchange held their hrst
meeting tod " since May last and tested r.OOu,-
600 second mortgage per cents Canada south
ern railway. 2.27O.OuO first mortgage per cent,
6.2l2OOO general s.. and 2.256.OOu ilcOme
bonds OF Shenandoah Valley railway. The COM
mlttcc also placed upon the list Norfolk Southern
railway stock. which IS To take The place 81 tliLA-
beth City and Norfolk stock. Transactions, 4O3'-
600 shares. -
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-Nirginla 81, past
due coupons 40: new lO-4O's, 80; new 50, Ola.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
kUUn.Ic sports.
IBy telegraph to The Dispalch.I


WASHINGTON, September 2G.-In the
Potomac-Riyer regatta to-day the first
race-junior fourS, mile and half straight
way-was won by the PQtOmacs. OF Wash
ington; AnalOStans, OF Washington, Sec
ond. Time, 1856.
The second race-iunior singleS-was
won by J. L. White, OF the Analostan
Club, OF Washington, in II minutes and p
seconds. NordScy, OF the Potomacs. and
Walters, OF the Essex Club, OF NeYark,.N.
j.. rowed dead heat for the second place
in 1886 l-j.
Third race-for senior fourS-was won
bv the PotOmacs, Of Washington-time,
9:3S; Eurekas, OF Newark, second. Time,
9:43.
The only contestants i'm the fourth race
which was for senior singles, were Demp-
sey. Of Pennsylvania. and Morse, OF the
Nassaus. Morse fouled Dempsey and his
boat was swamped. Dempsey finished the
race alone. No time was taken.
In the lightweight tours fifth race
three crews representing Washington
club, rowed. The Potomac crew won;
Columbus second. Time, 1910 1-j.
For the double-scull race the POtomqcs
had a walk-oycr.
Tie four-oared gig race was won by the
Columbus, Of this city; the CreScents, OF
Philadelphia, second. Time. 9:42,
The race for singles was won by Somers,
OF the Analostans, in lbs; Warden, OF the
Potomacs, second.
The consolation race for singles was won
bv Kerwm. Of the Neptune Club OF Lynn,
Mass. Walters, OF the Essex Club OF New
ark. \. j., second. Time, 1858.
The cight-oared race was won by the
Columbus, with the Potomacs close mp.
Time. S:21.
For the consolation four-oarcd race the
Eurekas. OF Newark, y. j., had a walk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
.uurricane's Dreadful Work.

By telegraph 70 UT DI'pIVVH'I
New YORK, September 2G.-1he Nassau
Guardian in It's report OF the recent hurri-
cane in that vicinity has the following !:
The number OF lives lost was very great,
ffty-tbree having been reported up to the
present time. The Government has DIS
Matched the schooner Wanderer to render
succor and relief TO any unfortunate mari
ners who NAV have been shipwrocked and
IN hiring 10 Nassau all whom the hurricane
NAV have spared. Sad accounts are being
received from the outer islands. The
steamer Carleton, OF and from Nassau for
Inagua. was lost and twelve passengers
were drowned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
Ihn Sfnr-R nuic Trials.

The result Of these trials has shaken the
faith Of some people in our jury system.
This is quite natural. by the system, the
"blind goddess " Justice is made almost
as fickle as the goddess OF love. Faith in
trial by jury. or trial OF anything, can only
exist, pure and simple, where sure and
steady consequences follow. suppose, for
instance, the great American people had
found that trial OF Perry Dayis's Pain-kill-
or failed even one time out Of hundred to
bring about natural and expected result
wouldn't they have lost faith in It ? Very
Justly. But the fact that 1t never miscar-
lies, never disappoint~, always brings a
sure and steady verdict, has given it a
growing reputation throughout forty years
OF use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
Acknowledgement Of Courtesies.

Nv tcfgIpn 10 IIt TIIsIlIIVH.I
WASHINGTON, September 26.-The fol-
lowing message was sent TO President Ar
thur Yesterday evening in answer to the
Presidents congratulations upon the OPEN
Ing OF the Central and South American
COmpany's lines:
"Thc Emperor and Empress of Brazil
thank the President and Government Of
tbe United States. and in returning their
salute concur with them in the assurance
that the new channel Of direct communica-
tion omen between the two countries riu
VALPARAISO and Galveston VIII contribute
70 the maintenance OF the happy relations
existing between them, ana 10 Their mate
rial benetit.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
Can a Dcserter Hold Office L?
AN INTERESTING QUESTION REGARDING 4
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

An iNIEkJNllNb QtESlibN NLbhhDiNb 4
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
4 Cleveland, Ohio, special SAYS: A
unique and interesting question has arisen
here in connection with the candidacy of
T.. j. Blandin on the Democratic ticket for
Common Pleas Judge. The facts were
brought ont by the Herald that in 1862
Blandin deserted from the Union army,
having enlisted at Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, and that he had never returned to his
regiment. Blandin admlttedthe charge, but
showed that other men had deserted from
the same company, and that such others a.
could get from under the control OF its
commander had done so. The question
was then raised that such deSerters as had
not returned 10 their companies OF 1865
should forever be disfranchiSed and made
ineligible TO any office OF trust. The point
is now made by the Uerald that Blandin
cannot hold Office il elected, and that any
official act performed by him would
be void in law. Blandn's friends
claim that there is a decision show
Ing that a man is not a legal desertcr
until having been formally declared so by
cOurt-marlial. and that no such action was
ever had in Blandin's case. BIandin has
lived in Cleveland for fifteen years, and
stands high in the estimation OF everybody,
Republicans a. well as Democrats. One
Republican paper, the Ledder, takes the
ground that this act in his early youth
should not weigh against life that other
wise is without rcproach. Public opinion
on the question is divided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-27
Governor Butler and the Board of
Health mud Charity.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
Boston, September 2G.-EX-Goyernor
Talbot. chairman OF the state Board OF
Health and Charity, under date OF the DIST
instant. writes to Governor Butler, stating
that the atter's demand for certain cash
books and ledger relating to the accounts
OF the superintendent OF outdoor poor
has been referred to him, and that be tTal-
bot declined to deliver them because the
Governor had no legal authority to demand
them. Talbot also requests the return
OF ten books OF records Of the Board
which Governor Butler got posses
sion OF some time ago, and has
since had several persons examining.
Talbot protests against Sucn er-parte inyes-
tigation. The superintendent OF outdoor
poor. he says. should have IN opportunity
for explanation OF his accounts, and the
Board j. disposed to encourage any nyesti-
ration necessary. In fact, tie Governor
never replied to the request made OF him
by the Board last June that he should pre-
sent specific charges Of misconduct OH the
part OF any officers OF the Board. The
Board is the proper body to investigate all
charges. and any other method OF proce-
dure is unwarranted by law, in violation OF
Droprieties of official life, and unjust TO the
officers whose conduct may be called in
question.