davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
LIVE .rocK MAnKErs-pY rELEaRArn.

Cuc,Go oct 30 ne DrorsrS JoV1ta reports: Hogs-
Receipts - OOJ, shipments, 1000; market % hEhc l X
g "a 40. Packing and shipping, - iO"tJ Light - ~
"a dS-,ieccli, 1000 head, shipments, l's0o head
market gui, except best grades, Exports, 80 70 90
GuII to horC shipping So 5Ugr6 90 common 10 A tll
s45 lu Range cattle steady Monina' 81 o. NJoHHsSi
II TO- Texans - 7jd q; Iah Breeds, - 40 -, ,,
slslg-Irc,pts, 300 head, shgmcuts, 900, heaui
market slow but steady Inferior TO tI y 1oou
g. Texans = JdNb ~ ~, ,-,,,. ,,a..i,,. I aaJ.
rplr.,r dun. prices pa 400 OF from last week = ,-,
head. market SLOW Alllde pht7I
- Ma 10 20 Workers - 5u0Si 20. a.
Receipts. $500 head market very "hli pi''' iva
ST. ~ 6ts oct 90 Gull Recopte, 600 head shipments
600 supply and demand light no good shipping grades het
Ians quiet at - 5OaSl 20; Indians 50 oOasl Ao Naive
Receipts 200 head; shipments l4OO heal; good
-. r. wanted common very duili Fair 70 cool Muttohs'
si4Or =, ID: Prime. ~ SOdSl Texans s. % q IS o.
Jsasf Rcccp's 4uOO head shpmenis 900 head MA, X,
higher; Ligt - jOatt C22; Heavy - oUd$t Soi Ac'
Packing, - % - 90. ,,., ., Has, ,-o bo,1. total
f,r Wcrk mus tar G24O head for same ume last Week.
uDO mead; consigned through 10 ears marker gun 90"
rba1g, light St.,rs, 81 2o0ei 60 Good edppes'
"gt.-Rcce!pis to-day. 800 head; total for week thus hr
a u6. Tor same last week. 1000 heaCi conslsheu
hr1urR cars market steady and nu ior Fe,Ir5i 10
i.trr trade rar Good Western, so - i1 Oholec 10
i5tutr 49, II %; Western Lambs, - 40 u -, a.,
to-day. 1000 head tOlIi Tor week lhus i
a. M head M snme time last week 10000 headi cOn7R
hfonrh lO3 cars; market dull tgudng hoWn"ati Coon
Ci,,, Workers. 81 BO0&l 20 ii2nt Ia ta ~ 80 "a W.
Good Mc,,um aud Heavy, ~ 65aFi TO- Ps', - ooG*i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

YEwyogK, oct 3oaBEEyEsoR Receipts we're % cars , Of
So ~" u, ,otst y,op ,Ii fnr y-rs Sem ~ NczeeT
About g. carloads hell over froa ye-crai we're IA u
Dressed Beet slow with city slaughtered Native sides selling
to 2a9c Texas and COLORADO Beef sold at It,
houses as high as Western Dressed selling AZ mum.
Der Of Washington Market stands at ji4a5 for Poor 10
Shipments today quarters OF Beef and $50 earcasses
CALVES.RecelPs today were 40 head-mainy at Goth.
imniac i fcported %src lew and daportani.
Dressed Veal, - T,t iga o IGgp{ i pSs' 1r TO5
Prime and city Dressed at lOaI3c Dressed Giassers sold
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts we're car, Of lGl7 head
8 ears az dOths'; AMI cars at Jersey 40 Sun5
higher Oomno Good sheep sold at So 20 60 and on
sold at e1 80 aud sheep and lambs MIXED az 81 ~ TO-
/" a S i 1 st mi iii reasonably be expected
Dressed Mutton slow al Gq7c, LITTLE Prime selling at Sc
sa,csJ F. Ssacr < Co sold 362 Indiana sheep, 81 b. at
Judd { ButSlnsham sold Isl Kentucky sheep, SO H. at
'X"gtoH q GiSt sold 1872 Ohio sheep lol ~ Acc POS
Hgmr q Mullen soia lbs Canall Lambs So 3D. at Sc 100
STATE o 50 No. at ~; 100 Stale sheep and lambs mixed 20
Do. m5c; lsl rcnnsy'aHn Shc& ~ H. at 4 40 q, .,
g 10; iJgdo, iOi y, at q 90. ..--..,,,
Walsh Kirby Co sod 81 state Lambs 20 ID, at &c l43
' . Davis .oI ~ Canada Lambs Sc H. at GI,c:
IN do o.. at;c IL state TO- 80 To- IL &c IL Michigan
Hj,;--Ecccipts ~ % 4l3O hoad-26 cars Il
ANA Jersey city me feeling vas Just aPoH,
steady to-day aud sales OF common To- fAt Ntstyn i5
at - GOarj 10 FOR Common to Prime with ID states
sOh al - %. .-, -. ,..
3st week Heavy are quoted tAc Medium at 7@7l1c
Light uucluding Pigs Ht 7'ta ) &c. ,..
Sulrh q i,tld sold 1872 Western Hogs. lbs h. az
a. 10 l3S do III 10. 40 - lu2 do lo9 u, al - - u @
M 80. is do 93 b nt &c 2tG do % b, 1t "a %
Jerry luutcr II state Hogs log TO- at 1lc; DO -O@
To- at - 80. IT..
OKSCity trade duh but prices mu.h th" same rs those
,vtr.nt a week ag, Mrs Ian ytTy's hHs,s which were
lTt,red IN the bonded stables oi di 0ood ON DrtthMtA'
IT.. dining the past week attracted tohsue'ape aueh,t1h
aud really deserving 81 al the tntomh5 sue" upon
Tf, , tht sr number gentlemen who Examined thein
Iru GG,slc horses arrived Guu GLASGOW during the past
week o The Powell Bru- uf Crawford County, Penn Ihe-r
arrivals were manly young ,U,ta gave every promise Oh
new lnD0rs io he i gh posi- ION which the Powell Bros.
NAM, AL iu,d among the upu. ting urus on thls country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

OLOSIyG PRICEs OgC4L1FO8yIl STOCKS
san FRANG-Co. Tuesday Oct. 80, 1893.
Was received in this

Bullion valued az $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Father de Sinct superintcndcnt3 report for week
ending October ~ shows: Ore extracted from hr.t
level 500 tons; second lowell 900 tons; third level
49, tons. one millcd ,07j tons. Golden Gate
east crescent third level, advanced feet; Golden
Cato south header, second level, advanced feet.
The cleanup Of the Father de Smct mine for tho
first two weeks Of October yielded $40, 900 I.
Bodic Consolidated official report for week ending
October 20 shows: ore crushed, IG1l2 tons; aver
age assay value of pulp - o. per tom Of tailings
50 20. Bullion shipped, $G,3Sl %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

Calcutta Bulao-Iight, 2O4a elli Middle, 2o9@I a
Gliie o. ali kuds): Iiobt 2ola02l2i Middle,
p5La.il Heavy. 2:L02G: OOol damaged ~ '-G--
Union Tanned (Saughtcr-LIgut Backs 3a9a1. hl' go
Middle crop. ri i4033 Bellies. Holt% nd ,.,, ,t
MEIAlo-Ih-ru Is brttr tone - american ~ ,'r
Gle Wlh the present arrangement ip cnrtal lle % @
ths country the future Is brighter iiu PHI 4 t0 Va
2slbaS2O Forge 5000 scotch Is qLl' anu Np 1 t
crcsunE features, prices remaining stea9 M -, 1tts
80 75dF-3 Ian goan g23 - 3nilshri lr 80 I o.
no,k and Sarngror w Dam'liHst.6 10 So and Sildie
boo sold at $40 % speg.ISsen Is E SSi are
stil quiet far busnrss - concerned put 70 eSP
PsDnrg at s3G 80 Old Iron sails sold at ~ MIonsn,
scp lion Is s130t23 TO- though lighter stocks run wv
10 slG 80 Ingot Copper had lar trade ~ 10 ga
lin remained quiet and slightly nn ,, tra%,
20ha2OAc ior sTaits lin fl9c, nav 1l tr o rrrTe
- igpGsb 81 coke lin - Oja$5 10 o. lernr, ~ 20
al 81 y Lead H. quiet at ~ loeHl 10. and 5isr Tor
siIcsan. On Change to-day Iron stronger Dp' Nr!y u2
Tin steady ana quiet Copper nominal Lea" "'P''
&oLASsEs-Qu,t New. Orleans Oajoci Porto Rico 30
d4Jc; Buiing stock nominal no % c 90 TEST tt nm
changed at IL JOUsl 80 Tor Common 10 Coca hi
Turpentine was lower In sympathy WIN Sc Tar
54 ~ ~ and city Pitch q ,0g661
OIIS-A good ohbmg trade was aBnin rtpCrled H H i
prices but no new sales At Bedfurl were rc"la"
quote; Gy Insee % 1885, Ns'ts Sn,G summer Yellow,
t4a47 tc latter ior best Lard 90 H. l 5t Cow
Oatzci CInde npt ~, y-GI, ~ ~ Palm Oil sa0lG;
Oiyc s5ahJci Cod, AZ 5Oc., Ntalh o"s % sk. sn1
20 gravity, l7@l9ci Tanners 42a+"'' AVr D"lA' 'N1
Jean FREiGHTs-Bcrhr was particularly gnlit
tr.i some Inquiry rcpnrtoi D1J
miscellaneous tonnage va" n'Erc,i' iIr ~ d. md
1900 sacks 30. lJa. 81. al ss "ii Vh ~ " mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE COURTS.

MR.. sTRACK'S SUIT AGAINST Mr.. DlNKEL.
The suit of Joseph P. Strack against John A.
ppkel which was begun in the Supreme Court ID 1851
was discontinued by order OF justice Donohue YESTERDAY
NJ srac brought the suit for $4,000 damages for
alleged loss o reputation by SANDER uttered IN public
1oporebop The words resented were: "You are thief
and robbers You have ruined me-" The defendant adj
itted having used such expression but denied that
Mr. sac had any character left to lose since all That he
mIght have had lost when he was member OF the
roard of Aldermen I'm 1881, and refused, Mr. Dinkel
,Jegpd 10 vote confirm certain nominees OF the Mayor
nutll a sum Of money had been deposited with
hr person for the benefit himself and certain other
Aldermen when the money had been deposited, MT
sIrack the defendant declared Withdrew his opposition
and affrrward received 81 900 ~ bis share Mr.. Srack
inc defendant further asserted, had al tine time OF the
alleged SANDER replied with the words IOu are thie
ana you stole thousands where stole cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
FTROPEAN MARKETS.

IiyrRPooI oct 1920 D. m-Bacon-short Rlb steady
nn lear frmef 3J5. Cd; short Clear ulGlef az
AS Cumberland steady at 49, BeeI-EhtIa ihuia
and al Sg4 I.lTd--pflmo Western sttaiy az aV5 o
ivgNIoOI oct. 5000 p. mTuIpentine-splTltsd u at
cwt .,,.., a, no francs
o. HsnIe 81 $0@Wcoxs Lard closed at Il marks per
10 pounds ~ -. , ~, .,,,ss, a., 10 franco per
90 kilO- ,r..-.o,t,n, S,tr,,s dulla az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The proceedings of

the United States Supreme Court to-day were as follows;
No. S1-The Dubuque and City Railroad Company
aud Others plaintiffs I'm ag the Des M0ines valley l'ai-
road COWp3 Argument concluded. ..,
Ss-NathHnel Wilson, adm nistratOr ETC. pE nth IN
at Josephine Artic, adnnisratIlx etc; tassta
No S9-N8rgdTct MullgdH, appellant ag Charlie &C. Latte
and others Appeal the Circuit Court Of nc United
states for the District Of Louisiana Dismissed h costs
No 9c-Will4u :. Williams and others appcllsdts, aSt
J. ID. Others Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
DAMAGES AWARDED TO A BRITISH SHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, OCJ' OO'--JuuEC N'N'nA''"'
in the United States Circuit Court gave decision In the
collision suit between the British steamer scos Greys ana
the steamer Santiago de Cuba The steamers ON July w.
1872 in collision the Horseshoe Buoy III inc
Delaware River. The forward part Of both was smashed
in ard the Scots Greys damaged TO the amount oil
$4,000 and the Santiago $4,000 Cross suits we're
brought and in the District Court decision rendered
in favor of the GTeys Judge McKennan affirmed this find
ing and ordered decree be entered In favor o the
British slim FOR the amount OF damages and 0ss So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

sameproperty Esther Wheaton to ThOs Ksarps io4oo
ssSs aud lie S % BSuss 22soo
iOlT SG Max Wen and wife to orson Num- 10000
4S Hnsh Stevenson Er M 70 VIM $4,000
"G MAR Nj lent and nj Wife % VIM 10000
ls' s,,s Wife Coz 60 Sorta Gerber $4,000
' Se o &c er Se 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, oct. 80, 1888.
following sales held at the Exchange salesrOOm
today; 49,,
One 4stoy bIownso4s d~eng Win lot lot p 80 S,a 3
Michael Coleman. 600 VO
BIZ Louts Meser
one 4story brick tenement 2sory brick bul I6.
stables, Vim three lots, Nos LOB, 100 and iUt
2jxlO0; Geo De WITT jr..-................... $1,000
Bg j.. b. SgUh.
Ono tS DsH 2Ga9o lot a5aidO5i Join sa
BIZ Rtehard y Harnet q o.
One s.s,ory frame dwelling and 2story frame stable
Ta lot VS. Nest l55as' Tan9 d ih2IgI 10
jacob Gotten oOVo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
KRwYORK
Unionave 1Ol Of lGSdst 2G71l35; Agnes 80 -oo
l RseAsr .2 ~ 4ny q f 7iy 5175 WIN dickson
aad wife % II N sleNelols ana e..:;1i;; 10000
:. IN. Co 10 Fontslne $500
same '... $1,000
PSp hsSscan and NJ IV Re 20 MsTha Lawson $4,000
VIM Aston and wife to Resale sieiHhardt I2OsO
and vile to " Emrie6 - FL 500
toI PERKS ,.,'-. l5OO
e7rllst q i77t o: 5th.aye 22xOo.5;
Gth,ave, cor Of iSotb.si, 74ii1iOo; james VI Ben
lth.sve, 5 il8 Il Of l3dst i6.Gxio James Dono
6Gf e. al 70 Iafsarot aSEireyy $4,000
ROsenthal IlcOO
1llh-st, 2iOft f2daye, 20xl00ll /; FTeder1eka ~
- GOetz and husband 70 DOrzbacher 10000
BaSst saa wii WEI 20 Il sefsnTs s alotiV 2i75O
o. a 10 Helen oidner O0A-"V'' 5000
:, oianef q al to murray i'e'o' 5000
ea % Louie Gfesnef oOAiVOo' '.' 5000
saai0en Lane, No 33, also llthaye 256 ~ of
i0th-et lUOxlO21; and also . 3ZG-st loo it~ OF .
no euaYe 2OOXlOO.S; 70 Een Murray 10000
sSsa Est SsOl %Eestan 4O.DDll. LD...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

The Tcimcd H'drAct ~ unChahgei.
BRADFORD Penn, oct. 3O.-Crude oil duh, weak and
lower. Total shipments, THIS barrels; total runs,
9s.79s; charters, 1887; ceTmccs, G,2l2.OOO;
United Pine Line certificates OugiCd 81 U3i and closed
al ~ 10; highest price, ~ lO'si lowest, ~ TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

1925 bales receipts sis bales exports % Franco
7477 bales exports 90 the Continent, ZOO bales saios
5000 bales last evening. 2250 bales stock 2i72Sd bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
,,,,, aimee Ian sSgoogiC5G s-s9o0s 1876 s296GsI .:
EUROPEAN FINANCGAL Markets

III Eoli-AN IiN-A-''lNi' ''+N''N''i''
LONDON oct. SOP 30 p m.Atantc and drrni western
Crst urigags tu. , certificates, sJit do. second W, IT.
gogr trustees certificates, 1875 Nr"lok Central IL -
nol. central 1875 .ptnnsylyania, Gig Reading, - a.
Mexican Ordinary ~; ~. Paul common, lul =
IU,rOy Oct "U-l3 ufnris advcc- quote three per
cont rrur- ~ e franc. 10 crutimr4 for The account.
Iovuy OCT. gO-IuD p. m.-Atantir aud Gfrai "c,t"rn
SECOND mortgage trustees certificates ~ ITr tp- Sow
York Central IL T.; Illinois Central, 1917 Penn NiHah
GIL; Reading 2Ghe Mexican UIlnnfy, SI2 NcN1 "rE 'h
tariO and Weston, -
LoNnoy oct. 3ptOO p. par!- niyccs quote three per
40 for tir ar,uuni ana
change on London 1t IS ilnos confines Tor checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
TIE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
OCTOBER 80, 1888.
THE GENERAL LIST.
Actual Sales. /

Actual Sales Closing 1
1--l Bids
Name -->.-,--, shares
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
anApus An pAaNAssuM.

IDedieItsd with feelings Of great respect 70 C..
F---lA-t 70 relieve his confessed isn0tehcs
carps diem. tLatin.l Put down the
fsmpu. tlgi. [Lauu.l fy time.
FGI1,sl brutlm. A play recently pro.
duced at the Union Square Theatre, New
York.
Punicg fdes. III Politicians, promises
Renrgdm. Ill See Baking Powder Ad.
.MJSau. TEL Shut the door. y
Jeu. de mol. [F.] Shut your mouth.
Labor ipV soiuptas. III An outrageous
LGrtnir. [F.] Lend me your ears.
RechGlBe. [F.l Hash.
POSe reStante, tF.l Buried.
RtrenOnI a nos tOutons. [F.l Rayenous
as sheep.
NE SSs :" sr 'f .ssne. III Forgetting Frgsa one.
lines on the stage.
,.Itt talioais. Ill In the claws OF the
law. !.
always too fresh.
jade mecunl, III The policeman te
the one he arrests. a.,
Oiium cum digniate. IL Dig with
others.
Ctstos rutulorum. I'LL The baker.
AGouO. H. Spring chicken.
FSaina lente. III No feasting in Lent
SOIL T. Il. MAYNADIER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

Dr.. F. NJ. Hexamer, a successful raiger oil
cucumbers for pickles, plows a deep !ur'
row, spreads and tiamps old manure in it,
adds, couple inches OF soil, %scatters seed
two inches apart and an inch deep, thins
the plants to one foot apart, and keeps the
ground mellow.
A neighbor set out a hundred peach
trees, cultivating q part OF the ground in
potatoes, and the remainder was IN wheat.
None Of the trees in the potatoes grew less
than a foot and a half, and some sent up
shoots two feet and a hall. None Of those
which stood in the wheat ground grew
more than three inches.
The eggs OF the currant worm are laid on
the young leaves, near the root OF the plant,
early In the season. The larvae FIRST eat
eat through the young leaves and then as
cend the bush. II waite hellebore be APP
piled to the young lower leaves as soon as
loon as the laryie begin 10 eat hole through
them, the bushes viii probably be spared.
The obstacle in the way OF growing cab
bages at present is the Cabbage-worm. So
tenacious OF life is this pest that no .reme-
dy is known that may be considered en-
tirely etrsctual, but DR.. Gutter, Of Ohio,
claims that two ounces Of alum dissolved
in a gallon Of water will kill every last
worm, and beside is not attended with the
danger that follows the use Of Paris green,
hellebore, and other such like poisons.
The best manure for cabbage, il size
without quality is desired, ia that from the
hog-pen; but II good, crisp cabbage, of fair
size, is preferred, manure from the stable;
that which hes become fine and well-rot-
ted, Is sure to give good results. Of fertil'
izers, a mixture Of superphosphale plaster
and guano will be found excellent, and II
is better to apply the fertilizer at intervals
during the growth Of the crop than ut one
operation.
The soil best adapted 10 the growth Of
plums Is any soil that is deepand free from
standing water. The plum tree will not
stand with wet feet; there is no tree that
will die sooner from wet, and the deeper
1.-The soil and better drained the better the
tree will grow. AS the roots Of the plum
tree love to run deep, so set your plum
trees on as high ground as you have got,
Don't think 1t matters whether your
ground is clay, saud, %alluvial or what it is,
as long asst Is deep, dry and moderately
rich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

estly engaged. He is credited with saying,
NIet Greek die, let Hebrew die, let learn
ing 20 to the dogs; but let human beings
live, and let brotherhood and charity live"
The condition Of Joseph B. Mccullough,
mahaging editor Of the s.. Louis GooS'
Democrat, Is desc.ihed as still very, serious
He has been III Il month, and in thSt lime
has been reduced in flesh from 200 to
about 1870 pounds.
Judge Blodget, Of the United States Dis
trict Court at Chicago, rules that stocSh@l'
ders OF q national bank are liable for the
debta OF the bank 10 the amount oil their
stock, and that individual suits to recover
may be begun without the Intervention o.
q receiver.
BIshep Ireland, OF the Catholic diocese
Of s.. Paul, MiDn., recently ssld: III
need OF the hour is q grand tidal wave o.
total abstinence sweeping over the lanu'
The strongest protest possible must DC
made against i~ntemperance. Total aosli'
hence is the protest. Will II be made witt
sufficient force to rave the people? This Is
the vital question for the future OF America
aud, | might add, for the future OF religion.
MI. Kline, the Democratic candidate tol
Governor, has an ugly record on the Pro
hibition Amendment. 1t has now been
established that he was one Of the Demo
Gratis whoiavored the succeEs OF the amend
ment in order .'to punish the Germans ioT
voting the Republican ticket" as he put i,
Il is also established that he himself said
he voted for the amendment, although ne
now denies It. Contirmatory OF 1t all he
told a Chicago Tribune repErter a few days
ago that the Democrats did east enougl,
votes flor the amendment to carry 1t, and
that they did it ITO punish the Germans"
-Iepa STATE Rgakr DEM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
Biz snnsn.. IN California.

San Fruaetco Ala.
A list Of the big ranches Of San Luis
Obispo county is given. Few counties arc
suffering more from the aggregation OF land
In the hands OF wealthy mel. There Is
one ranch OF more than $4,000 acres, -four
OF more than 10000, two containing over
90 600 and le,s than 10000, four between
1000 and 10000 and nine between 10000
and 10000. The Tribune Gays, by way oil
comment: "In some OF our neighborinQ
counties there aretracls OF 100000 acres in
the possession Of sheep herders who live
in an Sxl0 shanty, without book or news
paper, little above the sheep in intellect,
There may be one nest Of children, no
more, who are compelled to LEAD a life oil
~seclusion and ignorance away from society
and all that Is elevating. Not q school
house, not u church, not q fruit tree, OF
even 4 flower marks the wide desolHtion."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
The Pre,idenl az Leui.yIlIe.

Louisville Is preparing to welcome the
President in a way that shall do credit to
ker famous hospitality. The Presidents
mission is to take part in the opening Of
the Southern Exposition, which bids fair
to be a great and notable success. The
Courier-JOurnal calls on the people Of
Louisville to put the city's best foot fore.
mostio give the President q fitting recep'
ton. A short paragraph will show the
spirit of the exhortation: an honoring
him we honor ourselves. Nothing will be
left undone, and nothing ought to be left
undone, which can In anyway express the
respect Of our people for the President
and for his high office. Peace everywhere
prevaile; partisan bitterness has practically
disappeared from our politics. We have
as our Chief Executive one who commands
the respect, Of the whole people. The &C.
casion is one Of broad Significance, and
&. our people will 80 celebrate it"
President Arthur deserves all this. He
deserves all the good that can be said Of
him. True to his party, he hes been no
less true to his country. He has acted on
the principle declared by President Hayes:
"He serves his party best who serves his
country best" Hiss administration has
been broad, intelligent and honest and no
small palt OF its energies has been devoted
to bringing to Justice rogues within its own
patty. @
There has been no act OF President
Arthur's administration that suggested sec
tiou-North, South, East and West have
, been alike to him. But he has not failed
10 note the wonderful material progress Of
the South, 80 lately ravaged by wal and fol
Il time thereafter suffering from the shock
of radical change in political and economic
conditions. But II the Louisville Exposi.
ton shall develop what is expected from it,
the President Is about to behold the evil
dences Of another change which iscarrying
the South forward to q condition Of pros
perlty never dreamed Of IN ante.bellum
days. .f IriLi4 ss
Nolonger tied down tothe one productive
industry Of agriculture, the South is be
coming every day more familiar with the
railroad and the telegraph. She is opening
the earth and bringing out Its coal and ore,
and aroundthe furnace and mill are spring
~ knsy Sa,tIapanta NJ -npoanaronu and
contentod people. The industrial South d
commanding a place, and the Louisville
Exposition should show what she is doing
to justify It. There sno American but re.
joices in this wondrous development
promising still greater wonders. y
Itis fitting that the President Of these
United States shall be at louisville, and II
would be we'll for the country Il he could
take all OF his c%ountrymen with him. Il
will do as good to know each other better;