davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
CLEWS TO 4 DEAD W0H4NS IDENTITY

PERTH AMBOY, y. j., Nov. THE body OF
the man found under the Lehigh Valley Railroad wharf
has been identified George adbro0k, cook Of the soop
Ben Brandreth OF Richmond, s. L. by man named Cole
Coroner Carleton says n Ne viii continue the inquest
on Friday The identity ur the woman found III the
woods /, stn a mystery. Detectives are looking for
Fannie Dunham and Carl Knucd-on who stayed here sew
eral DAYS three months neither OF whom has
been since the unknown woman met her dealh' Inc
former il said To have been formerly an inmate OF DIS
rut,bIc hon in Ncy York The hair nud the dress Of
The woman who found dead are said 10 correspond
with hers It Is SD also that the description OF u1
woman corresponds with That OF young woman nau'
stewart who nyteriou-y disappeared from SOnth Benu
Ind about three months The matter h- bth pld'I''
In The hands Of District Attorney James h. lICt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
GENERAL GR4yT 70 Fi1z JoHy PoPrEE
REASON, WHY M, MIND uNpLEWLNI \ CHANGE
HOPING TOR roRIrE~ yNpiCATioN.
General Grant has written thc following letter
IA General FltZ John Porter:



NEw-YoEK, NOV. D. lSs3.
Grn,rai = j. PORTER, Horc.s'orn, ~
The nr1tblr reason. frr nay change ~ mind IN regard Ia
your case now pending before The people Of me United
State, 1 deem IL p.ocr 'h't should S'' 'nc'u my
-elE
In the first place never believed Won 10 DE traitor
many affected To D'lryc ih?l.n, Ali" y" t,
well believe Tor one moment On a. You "ouid b'''pl ihe
paw rank iui command you H't Tor th' purpose 0 10
iry ing the you wcir processing To -'r't lhcn
too your services had been 100 tuou' az H ol
Ger a. the beginning Uf the wal, ana ~ COMMANDER Vi
iro,ps later ~ support such theory for moment
But did believe that General Pope Wa+ 30 olIgu' 10
.nIuc Of the oiccr- the Lat mat cordial support Wh'
verdict ~ court martial composed az mo Que
which tiled You Wac. So'ng ~ me members
i'm their iua smrni tui justice. | supposed you htd
Shared 10 TINS feeling toward Pope and "h'l' NOT NOR
In position where specifications could '" made SHOWING
'", n.e Of the VIM When was requested To read
,o'ir new defence read t With the feeling above dr
s,ub,d At the same ulnr ! nht th' o, rt a'''r
mans trovn. the position, of th, $50 armies sub,t!A
tally as shown by thr mt of tle d -run, P'H'u Dy
Inn ,rlr Il,r-.ud did upt Indicate the presence oi
ANY other force rnan J'"ssou- l"'l 100 i "igi1'I
MAI . in tht afternoon or August - {" attack
tuc enemy. hank AND that too at u tl "A'I
was mr., shaken IN my views, h'y'',i, N"tn ,u'n
m ,u a- General Terry, who uni'- - nNt. "." ~
lid believed hud-and pr .''5 "oit'-,'i'rr many
weeks of iuyr-ugaoh' should t.',..A 'n, -, Il
De 7'''u.'i' 49, "'y i',,,i ,n ISL f,-.Numu.t for
,"-,,' ~, y- tillt on he g.th of August 1862,
Ws "cu NY p'lCt N'' ''''l " -, .liI POM,
great pdluc Wa iIt~tI $780, aud General
1onu'",''NI9 'Ipdln,, Tine Confederate lorors,
Jackson, ,o'H"'N''' &c., a.. 80, ,n.r,. md men
stood 40 position urT0sS the i-'' ''h VI - , 80
where you could cdry grt mo III, Ir'l ,'aH' Sgf'p
cciNed al order To do 30 a'ou' "' ~ I,.f In
Whcu you refused - obey h'r"t't q" '"t ,'', IT,,
your front, which, you cont 'hH,u' t T, i 'I
superior force 10 YOU t""' s1,, au
beaten while you stood lcly luuhlh- Cd" 'J ,',,, %,
arm 10 help hm. WIN TINS dh"'l .,J ,'t
tp he IT,
Now fun investigation 81 tn' ,,r ,,r,'.
battle was fought on tue 5OI' "l A., H. - .r
commanded directly by you In p'It"l' 10 e.,
centage than any Othrr corps t'S"t,u IL ,,t.
A OTIor OF the day before uil 90. a., ',,t'.I ynf,
fall that your immediate '"V'.'' , ~ mo tr,,t
early in tic day tLat Jou VIZ Wv ' ",J c,nt1urd
then; thtJ Htu,Iu iDi' -, .p.,,s.tp.t,t
you against bringing a.. - Gc
except under s"cu gu ~ 49, n. ur.,u,red 10
described, al Iu,, IA IN, eny ,'hr,c Il Eonld be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
RETIT.4L OFTHE RANK or GENERAL ASKED

COvINGTON KY, Nov. 7.-Gartield Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic, adopted resolutions last
night declaring that in view Of the eminent services OF
Northumberland r. H. Sheridan, and especially OF his
bravery the battle Of Winchester, he should be pro-
noted TO the rank OF General; and that MdOrGeneral
Hancock for like reasons, especially for HIS bravery NJ
Gettysburg, should be made Lieutenant General Inc
resolutions be transmitted 70 all the department
headquarters in the United States for concurrence by al
hr nn-I When returned they will be sent TO COngres3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

In State bonds considerable business was done In
Tennessee compromise issues at lOi9. North Caro-
lima special taxes sold in small amounts at p
There were 10 transactions m City bank stocks
but the quotations for them were firm
The business in railroad bonds was not large ex-
cont in special issues, but was fairly distributed
and { he prices generally show some fractional i'm
proyements. Erie second consols on small trans
actiOus were per cent higher at 044, and hrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
/ MISSOURI ClrrLE SHE

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 7.-Gudgcll X Simpson,
II Ind, pcudeucc No. today 9oId herd Of pocd Aber
deem Angus cattle Thirteen COWS and holi'rS bFough
an AVERAGE Of S and twcnty,cycn bulls an average Of
ato o,c gov Wa .od 10 tcqry brothers, OF London
canada for 600 aud three others brought over SlOOo
c3,r l. b. Matthews offered herd Of tfnoWhyT' lhl-
TON M Lnnu MLmu-.l Mm AA.rla. % eLll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
A VERDICT FOR HAALET KILBoURN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Tn the Criminal Court
this Jgn,g the verdict Ia the O Hallcu KubOurn
against John q. Thompson, cL-r.6cmt alarms OF the
House OF Representative for rjJU,JOJ damages for
arrest and imprisonment. was announced - the effect
that the lury iad found 10. rin. assessing the dam
ages S8O,ODJ. Mr.. WI son, fr enc c,u'naut, gave
notice OF motion f,.d a." '.... Iu- m,lon to set
aside TIE verdict Vas Oh Nc g.JLI " excessive dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

~ T-CmcUrr-PARr I,-Adjourned untfi Mon

-
SUPREME URr-cmcUrr-PASr E-Adi0urned unai Mon
day. 800 .u. r,, n.,..u..-.., 7
1875 ess f649 1894 i202 iis 1854 10o 1914 1925 III
SUPREME cRcuTPAFr III Before Van Yo5st
iiOi ioss S5S $52 5oS8 iIOa 3i2o i2e i57f s6S 3es
sSaSdsiTFs 6oTsr-Before Rollins sMoton calendar
II a m Will Of Frederick Grote p. M,
sTpgRloR CoURT-SPEcIAL TRRM.-Before Ingrahsm, j.
Nos 90 So 73, 50, 109, 2, lO1. ,,, ~ ,
SIpTt1oR CoURT-GENEBAL TERN-Before SedgwickL g j.
Freedman and oGorman, Limos. L. o. ~ 10, IT, H. 49,
stPEaon CouiTTFi.L TERN ART IBeiore TTgsI d. IL
ii iis7 ii6s lIe4 IFS iisi, IO47 l04S $780, 1904
COMMON PLEGs-GENEBAL TBHN.-Before Van Brgnth P,J
nsIy and Van HOesen JJ-Nos d. o. 81 o. So SEA, IL,
IA U.s. ia 80, 40. 40, 40, 80, 30, 81, IA, 80.
COMMON PtEAs-TRIAI TRRM-PART 1--Before DAY. o. j.
Nos 25i 5 722 647 ESQ., 279 2O2 $685. 22S l45, 42l $685.
C6MMoN PiKAs-sPEcLL TEEM-Before Beach, J-Nos l. 8,
Cry C0uRT-TRIAL TERM-PART I.-Before MeAdam, l.
Nos % 500 3d. li7o 4s3 g. 300 49, 7S9 800 DOL ooS
496, 4. -. 49,, ~. ,,-r ".
1l9 500 Oi 11S ILL., 1872 $40 1885, 1877 ll0l $780, 1874
CRY G6tHr-TRIAL TEsN-PART III.-Before Hyatt j.
Nos So 5 47O 922 425, TO- AS, 49, 40s 46a 424 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE proceedings of
the United States Supreme Court to-day follows
No. IOO-Max Schott, appellant, agt Joseph L. Hudson
assignee etc, and others and No l0lJosoDh r. JerOuK
AMI others appellants ait Joseph L. Hudson, assignee, etc.
aud Others Argument concluded.
60 fhs Inhabitants OF the IOGDsip Of BerDafds " j.
appellant agt George Stebbins executor ana No. 81
,he Inhabitants the Township Of Bernars " j. appel
LIANT II. Morrison, and others Argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE LACKAWANNI RAN CONTRACT
THE RESULT II rIrrsBURG LIKELY TO BE DIsAs
TROUs.

PITrsBURG Nov. THE announcement that
the Lackawauna Iron Mills had taken contract for
900 Of steel rails at S35 per ton occasoncd con-
siderable talk among those interested IN that industry
here. Thomas VI. Carnegie of the Edgar Thomson aud
pisburg Bessemer Mills, said those mills could not
manufacture rails at that price and as the orders on hand
would not keep the mills running longer than January
l. they would probably be shut down. BY the stopping
OF the mills at Homestead aud Braddock nearly o'O0O
men would h. thrown out OF employment and the coke
trade be materially intcTfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
nNLlN,S EEPtY 10 rEENER.

Bosr0S NOV. 7.-llanlan thinks the chai-
Icngc from Trmcr to row for 5000 unfair as Tcmr
knew that me- Intended to sal FOR Australia. Hanlan VII
make r,atcn now 10 row Tc'u'r Tor $4,000 next Au
mutually acceptable. lie viii make deposit OF 500 or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

A SuAKEsPEAHEAN Ilne, .
H. m-ratcr tamilds: Wei, sr underst 3od you we're
going 10 the theatre tuis seems 20 a J' la
crI on Il lark Instead, sir {" Delinquent son t"ho' IN
tnc early part Of the evening h~l "il" 7'" .l'''e'
siodic-gas nprrsUnUtiuu Oi JulgD: No. 90, o't' O'
i..ut SIR Have Siisch Llicta word Tor H. sr, that
M, uisu a ,,aio all not L.EA-Iic-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.

SUPu.lR CoURT-CHAHBKRs.-BefOTe DOnobue. J.-AO3.
a. So 40 o. 90 IOS los I09 1l2 us l2O 1876 l2G, l27
10 40 l45 la lao 49, i64 i7S ia $780, 1884, l96 1896
25G.
sUPRLnR CoUEr-sPEclAL TgRM-Bef0re LarTemOre, j.
C2se On No calendar. No. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES

| EvnrNIC AND EPIDEMIC CHOLERA.-A paper
,,. b..u communicated 10 the Academy Of Medicine,
paris IN which the declares that Asatic cholera
cannot originate spontaneously In any Olhet country
than India but must leach other regions by trauspor.
aiion or by germs OF disease atmospheric currents or
ome other vehicle. and that all hygienie methods 10
avert the plague must be initiated and maintained in
tha country of It's origin The writer further asserts
that t Is not the lead bodies OF aDmas aDahdOnedO on
the soil by caravans OF pilgrims nor the numoer OF hu-
man bodies thrown into the Ganges that produce erup
nnns of Asiatic chOera, a these pactices nave prs
called for ages while appearances OF elIdelc OF hs!aIo
cn1lera iu Europe. Africa OF AnetiCa uT,V OILY ro
Ibc neg mining the present ce injury Ihs Deng tue
80 1i rcr causes muse exist for the frequent move
s Of this and II Is In lndla tha these are 10
M ted though, as Is well mOwG, secondary
10 mics may perhaps developed in points already
Injected wItn rare exceptions hey never assume
tne exaot features Of genuue cholera
CrIuARAEsS EXPERIMENTS WITH COFFEE
Tin, xnriluen.s made by Dr. Gulmaraes, OF Rio Janero
III view to determining the precise glcal ac
% of coffee have attracted wide attention Briefly his
conclusions thus arrived at are that coffee Is directly
ussful owing to It's assimilabe principles ana IL also
especiay useful indirectly owing TO the Large quantity
nitrogenzed ioOd which 1t causes to be consumed IL
a probaoly also superior TO smuIants such as alcohol
hecaue taken In even large doses, tleaves pereo'
equilibrium between assimilation and DISSEMINATION,
wnle at same Tine permitting the tissues 20 DC Son
snS ~ cee IL beneIcaL 20 those who VISA to make
ull heir powers Is, according to Dr. Gumarses
thai AZ Il
aTen and while permitting OF greater expenditure OF
foroe and greater consumption OF heterogeneous sup
stances. IL clearly increases the capacity LOT WORK
TREATMENT OF TYPHOID IN FRENCH HosPi-
rsA careful study OF Of typhoid ievera 10
tho Hotel Deu Paris shows that but little Inconvenience
experienced in administering salicylic acid, and not
only Ls but It's beneficial effects have been very striking
iuoludng regular and permanent lowering OF the tenn
nerature from 40 so to 39 $685. at tho end OF twenty
four uuurs aud ameorat0n or the general oohutlou
OF the patient Gwen IN suitable quantity IL mas orofsa
M 10 MS line o. OF the most powerful agents III moo
aung w phOd lever; the dose given IN uhIraIosou
bread il about hair gram every halEbour. pat ~ ns
peen Increased successfully elk, ten ana twelve grams
--une gram being equal TO tweEty-tnreo giallh ns
uaury mas also been made whether sallcyllc -olu
nUa em loyed "a prophylacuc and Prev ntiyo aeno
IN epdelcS typhOid fever, and aNms
moderate dose OF the medioineotner cirruus
usIng fayOrable-wOuld not have tne eneet oi "H
| hIating the ACT Of typu0id poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

Fencing clubs are needed in Texas 10 put
up the baI6ed wire fences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
NOVEMBER z, 1888.
THE GENERAL LISr

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

o'Vg' Fgt LOwt Final Bid. Ask d Sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Rev. Stocker Finds in Lord shaftesbury ar
Influential Supporter in His Crusade
Against the Jews.
Frenchmen in Spain Preparing to Re
ceive Frederick William.
The force That China Can Bring Into the
Field in Case of War with Franco
--Other Cablegrams.
POOLE's TRIAL.
The Jury After an Hours Consultation Fai
to Agree.

The Jury After an Hours Consultation Fail
to Agree.
DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-In the trial of Joseph
Poole for the murder of John Kinny, the de-
fense called ITO witnesses. DIR. Webb made
an able argument for the defense of Poole.
He maintained that the government had
wholly failed to prove Its case. He adj
mitted that Poole was a member of the
Fenan Brotherhood, but belonged to a Sec
tion of that organization which had no SYM
/ pathy with assassins. He had, moreover, in
Cured their enmity. He claimed that Kin
ny was shot in mistake for Poole.
Herschell closed the case for the prosecu-
ton, ridiculed the theory of the defense as
wild and Incredible.
Justice Murphy in summing up the case
expressed the opinion that Kinny was not
murdered in mistake. He said the fact that
Poole told Lamie how Kinny was killed, and
that the ''daggers used in the murder were
no good; that they might as we'll have been
chiseis" was borne out by the appearance of
the wounds upon the body of Kinny. 1t
was evident, said the justice, that the MUIR
der was deeply planned.
During the delivery of the Justices charge
Poole jumped up and accused the justice
OF acting the part of prosecutor. After the
arguments the case was given to the jury
who, after consultation for an hour, an
nounced that they could not agree.
The jury was discharged and the case will
be retired on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
STOCKER'S CRUSADE.
The Intolerant Clergyman Supported by
Lord Shaftesbury.

The Intolerant Clergyman Supported by
Lord Shaftesbury.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Lord Mayor Fowler has
not as announced, prohibited the anti-Semitic
lectures which had been arranged to be de-
livered at the Mansion House, next Wednes-
day, by the Rev. Dr. Stocker. Despite all the
protests and threats made against the rever-
end Hebrew-hater, he means to deliver his
lectures. The Lord Mayor who had given
DR.. Stocker permission to use the civic build
ing, found himself becoming odious as a sup
porter of the proclaimed crusade against the
Jews, and desiring to retreat from his unen-
viable position, requested to be released from
his promise. DR.. Stocker, who was disgusted
at what he described as the Lord Mayors
lack OF firmness, at once cancelled his en-
gagements at the Mansion House, and
sstraightway sought out Lord Shaftes-
bury and prayed him to
grace the anti-Hebrew movement
with the use of his name as promoter.
Shaftesbury at once consented, and placed
Exeter Hail. in the Strand, at DIR. Stocker's
disposal. Lord Shaftesbury has promised to
preside. The conduct of Lord Shaftesbury
in thus publicly placing himself at the head
of a movement SO unpopular that even the
Lord Mayor felt compelled to desert, has in
terrupted the public indignation against DR..
Stocker Yesterday great petition, signed
by prominent Hebrews and Christians, was
presented to Lord Shaftesbury, asking him to
abandon the movement and disallow the use
of Exeter Hall to the Doctor, whom the petit
ton describes as "the prime cause of the
prosecuting spirit which has burst forth like
food against Gods ancient people through
out Europe" and it further says that upon
"his head lies the blood of many innocent
children of Israeli
Lord Mayor Fowler, IN refusing to allow
DR.. Stocker, chaplain to the court of Ger
many, to lecture in the Mansion House,
stated that he could not disregard the feel
ings of the Jewish community by giving
prominence to DR. Stocker, who has excited
hostility against the Jews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
CANADIAN FARMERS.
More Intimate Commercial Relations Wanted
with the United States.

WINNEPEG, Man., Nov. 13.-The reports
sent forth regarding the antl-confederation
or anti-Canadian movement in Manitoba
have very few facts for foundation. A
strong feeling of hostility, however, exists
throughout the country to the monopoly
provision of the Canadian Pacific railway
charter. Since farmers have commenced to
market their grain they are largely per-
suaded that transportation rates charged are
excessive. This, added to the increase
in duty upon agricultural implements
last spring, is bringing further strong ex-
pressions from farmers, and they propose
holding meeting at various points to dis
cuss the question and prepare remOnstrances
for Parliament TO consider at the next session.
The ''anti confederationists'' is a misnomer,
and was applied by local paper to literary
organization of young lawyers in Winnepeg,
because they undertook to discuss the griev-
ances of the province. The land resevers made
by the Canadian government have also
aroused a strong hostility. Thus far, how
ever, there is really no deep-seated anti-Cana-
dian sentiment, but strong feeling does ex-
list for more intimate commercial relations
with the United States, and Canada must re-
dress the. grievances mentioned or trouble
may enSue,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

men were rapidly enlisted, equipped and
shipped in the steamers of the China
Merchants Company and the Foochow
transports with wonderful promptitude
and an absence of confusion That they
should so easily transport such an army
200 miles, makes a wonderful advance on
the part of the Chinese. 1t is noticeable that
in the transport of these troops no accidents
or outbreaks of disease occurred. With this
nucleus of $4,000 men, the present militia
which, in the provinces of Fuhkien, Kwaug-
tung, Kwangsi, Kweichan, and Yunnan.
amounts to 100000 force can be rapidly
put in the field and kept up which would
test the resources of a much greater army
than France has in Tonquin. 1t is univers-
ally acknowledged now that the Chinese
form excellent material for soldiers, and that
all that is required is European drill and
officers The curse of the Chinese militia
system is the corruption, venality and pecu-
lation so universal. The Chinese are
shrewd enough to recognize the flaw in
the SYSTEM and know that the only
remedy lies in European control. Since the
time of the Tapping rebellion, when
"Chinese" Gordon and other officers were
employed in their forces, the Chinese have
leaders. When in China learned on good
authority that an estimate had been framed
and submitted through American agency,
for the employment of American and Eu-
ropean officers who were TO be ready to take
the field within a few weeks of the commits
sions being signed. 1t may be remembered
that for many years the Chinese have been
spending over seventy million taels (about
Is, 600 sterling) on their militia infantry
and cavalry, and the necessary sums would
be placed in the hands of the leader who may
be chosen. The Chinese believe that the for
titled approaches to Pekin make the capture
of that capital impossible, and that such an
army as have now indicated can be readily
created in the south, should occasion arise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Accepting Missionary Donations.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The executive COM
mittee of the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have accepted
the offer Of $4,000 made by Mrs. Philander
Smith, of Little Rock, for. the endowment of
a medical college at Nankn, China. The
committee also accepted the donation of Rev.
Goucher, of Baltimore, of $1,000 towards
the establishment of an Anglo-Japanese
university at Toxic, China, that would cost
$12, GOO providing the remaining sum shall
be subscribed. and of $1,000 from the same
clergyman for theological schools at Foo
Chow, China. The sum of $25, 900 was ap-
propriated as a contingent fund for the en-
suing year.
The total amount appropriated by the
Missionary committee was $79600O, and
$48, 600 was asked for to apply on a debt
The committee adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
The Danville Massacre Carefully PIann ed
and the State on a War Fo. ting.

The Danville Massacre Carefully Planned,
and the State War-Foo ting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The National Re-
publican to-day contains a letter from Pc
tersburg, giving review of the election in
Virginia. The statements are extraordinary.
Thorough investigation showed that the
Danville massacre was carefully planned;
that the State was practically in a condition
OF war; that all the firearms in the State
were purchased and that many were senb
there from Baltimore, one Baltimore firm
having sent a large order to Danville; and
that the prediction was made by the person
who gave the order that something would
happen, about Nov. 1, that would give tho
State to the Democrats. The writer con.
cludes:
A page of the Republican could easily be filed
with what have learned OF the subversion of
political liberty in this State. The telegraph has
not been available for collecting facts within the
State, for those who have won through the reign
of terror are, of course, interested in suppress.
ing the TRUTH 1t is only by letters written since
the storm OF excitement has moderated that tAe
real tacts OF the situation are coming to light.
B}nners tapping in a northern wind;
bands playing Dixie" and "Old Virginia.
and very large punch -bowl-emptied very
early-were the aCcompaniments of the cele-
bratiOn of the Democr' n Association OF
Virginia over the victory ove- Malone. Thee
was an enthusiastictic compa a1v of Viz mia
generals, Georgia majors and II colonels.
John S. Barbour, the chairman of the Bour-
bon campaign committee. Virginia con-
gresham who lives in Washington, COM
mence6 the eulogy of bis own works Then
came General Goode. He denounced Malone
and his methods, and the administration. He
stated that the election in Virginia was the
rebuking voice of an outraged people, etc.
The band played "Old Virginia" while Gen.
Lew. Payne, of the Black-horse Cavalry,
came to the front. He was succeeded by Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee and other eX-confederates.
The distinguished Northern Democrats who
were announced to speak were absent They
apparently are not quite ready to indorse the
Danville massacre or to publicly manifest
much enthusiasm at the victory of the bul
let over the ballot in Virginia. The word
has been passed along the line TO avoid
biunderS