davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
ThA Test.


MI. RIDDLEBERGER, according to his last
letter, deems it important that the number
OF circuit judges should be reduced. He
advocates this measure upon the ground Of
economy. But for all that, he would not
accept an amendment providing that the
Legislature should choose the circuit
Judges to hold the courts in these new
circuits from among the number OF cir
cult judges now upon the bench. That
fact is test OF Mr.. RIDDLEDERGER's sim
certify. He well knows that he wants the
Offices for his partisans.
Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER's object is to hide
from the voters the fact that he has become
a Republican. His talk about readjust-
ment, and the Funders, and the RIDDLE
BERGER bill, and the railroads, and the jul
dicial circuits, and the commissioner-of-
sales bill is all intended to divert the atten-
ton OF the voters from the fact that he and
General MALONE are nothing else than
Stalwart Republicans, fully purposing in
their own minds to send delegates
to the next Republican National Con-
vention to support for President
of the United States the nominee
OF that Convention, and II possible to lead
into the Republican camp all the unsuspect-
ing Democrats who have in one way and an
other been tolled along the Republican
road to the point where they now stand.
He and General MALONE last year recon-
mended General GoRHAN's paper to their
followers-a paper which has denounced
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON and other south
ern "Rebels" in the most uniustifiable
terms. Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER would have
that recommendation consigned to oblivion.
He would still pose before the
true Democrats OF the Tenth Le-
gion as believer in the doctrines
of JEFFERSON and JACKSON. He would
"pull wool" over the eyes Of his Demo-
cratic constituents. But he will fail sig
nally. 1t 1t too late for him to play that
role. Let him go to his place. He belongs
TO tie ARTHUR RANT-C ONKLING. Stalwart-
willing to be classed with his friends. He
has no part nor lot with the National
Democratic party. He will not even pre-
tendto support General HANCOCK next year,
II the General shall be the nominee OF the
Democratic party, but will vote in prefer
ence for GRANT, LOGAN, CoNKLING, SHER-
MAN, or any other one of the most malix.
nant Of Republicans. Like all the other
renegade Democrats Mr.. RlpDI FBrRGpR
Is still trying to hide his treason to the
Democratic party. This fact, we repeat
once more, should give the clue to our
Democratic speakers. Let them pierce the
armor OF their opponents at its weakest
point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15

Mnss-Meeting ofCampbelI Democra

A mass-meeting OF the Democrats Of
Campbell county was held at the Court
house Monday for the purpose OF tho
rough Reorganization Of the party. Mr..
Frank Nelson was called to the chair, and
Mr.. j. j. Hardwicke appointed secretary.
On motion Major Adam Clement was
unanimously elected chairman OF the Exec
utive Committee.
Then each magisterial district retired
separately and reported three members for
the County Executive Committee, which
reports were adopted, rs follows:
Rustburg-Volney L. Howard, Rust
burg; A. ID. Clement, Mount Zion; DR..
L. w. Evans, Concord.
Falling River-Wirt Williams, Hat
Creek; J. J. Galloway, Brookneal; J. F..
Clouds, Morgan's Mill.
Ottor River-Dr. J. J. Board, Otter
River; DR.. r. l.. Kabler, New London !;
A. A. Arnold, Leesyille.
Seneca-John w. Dinwddie, Pigeon
Run; William A. Withers, Castle Craig /;
John w. Hardy, Marysvlle.
BrookviIle-Henry w. Doyle, Hollin's
Mill; Colonel j. Risque Hutter, Flynn's !;
w. X. Musser. Kings.
A vote OF thanks was rendered Colonel
Thomas III. Rosser for his efficient services
as former chairman OF the committee.
After the meeting adjourned the newly
elected Executive Committee met and
elected Volney E. Howard, Esq, secre-
tary.
The committee ordered that mass-meet-
ing OF the Democrats OF each precinct be
held at the respective precincts on Satur-
day the 2jth Of August to elect delegates
to the Convention.
Ordered, that the Convention to nomi-
nate candidates for the Senate and House
OF Delegates be held at Campbell Court
house on Saturday, September LIST; and
them. after directing publication in the
city and county papers, the committee adj
iourned.
The following gentlemen are mentioned
for the House of Delegates: Tn. L. Ar
rington, Ed. III. Norman, Z. Step. Moor
man, j. Risque Hutter. Fleming Saunders.
Frank Nelson. and X. II. Ward. 1t seemed
TO be generally supposed that Captain
Ward would be returned.
For the Senate the sentiment is in favor
OF J. s. Diggs. In fact. no opposition to
his reelection has developed itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15

LEXINGTON, MICH, August 13.-Wil-
liam &. Fa-wOod, a white man, married a
colored girl OF this place at Sand Beach a
week ago. He has been employed here
and In this vicinity for the past SIX weeks.
Last night party Of our citizens, all good
Republicans, took him from the bridal
chamber in the negro quarters and treated
nm 10 coat OF tar and feathers, and gave
HIM free passage on rail out Of the cor
poration. The last seen OF him he was
taking Horace Greeley's advice and "going
west" helped along with small stones. &c.
White men in Michigan, white Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, have the same "pre-
JUDGES " which Virginians have.
1t is OF no use to fight against this pre-
JUDGE, or Unborn principle. Better do like
Major VAIDEN-say, "No, l can't 20 that
length"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
Z" 9outhernisms."

At n recent meeting OF the American
Pathological Association at Middleton, Con-
necticut, the president. Professor HUM
PHREYs,--who, by the way Is a Virginian-
read paper on "Southernisms," pre-
pared by Professor CHARLES II. SMITH. vi
this paper Professor HUMPHREYS says:
"The paper was very favorably received.
II was listened to with much interest, and
called forth good Zeal OF discussion. AS
Il was the first paper read and created SO
much interest. II sounded the keynote for
the entire session, which was characterized
by much more discussion than we ever had
before, and was regarded as the most plea
SAINT meeting ever held by the Associa'
tion."
The Nashville american, In commenting
on the paper, calls attention to the fact thai
southernisms are, In large measure
survivals OF old English usages. and urges
that these peculiarities ought now to be
collected and explained before the change
| in our life shall have rendered them obso'
lete." We agree with the American fully
as to the importance OF such work. Many
OF our so-called Degroisms are survivals oil
corruptions OF very old English forms, and
are most intimately associated with the
very genius of our customs and "FolE
| Lore" We could recall numerous expires
sive southernisms which were in com
mon use twenty years ago, but which are
seldom, il ever, heard now, and would b.
uninteligible to the majority OF the rising
generation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
The Reunited Democracy.
To The Editor Of The UiSpdtch:

~ ttC I>bttVf W ttt I/foHuttN'
The very general approval and hearty en-
dorsement of the work of the recent Lynch
burg Convention must be gratifying tC
every man VINO desires to see our grand ole
State happy and prosperous. Ii is not sur.
prising, however. that the actions OF that
Convention give such general satisfaction
Indeed, it would be surprising ii they did
not. The Convention was composed OF
representative men-men who had been
chosen by their fellow citizens TO formulate
and enunciate principles which lie at the
foundation OF democratic government
and to devise plans to bring together
and unite in one harmonious band
all with whom principle is more
potent than self, and honor more
priced than office. to the end that
Virginia may be redeemed from the worst
rule that she was ever cursed with and
placed in the hands OF men whose constant
aim will be so 10 legislate and so to con-
strue and execute her laws us TO promote the
material, intellectual, and moral interests OF
all her people, and place her in the front
rank OF free and sovereign States. The
members OF the Convention were animated
by one and the same spirit. Their action
was perfectly harmonious. Not discOrd-
ant note was heard. Men who had been
divided, and who had sharply antagonized
each other upon questions OF State policy
heretofore, came together as a band of
brothers, neither making nor asking con-
cessions or explanations OF past differences,
but mutually burying the past without at
all sacrificing their principles or surrender
ing their convictions) and each vieing with
the other in fraternal acts.
Henceforth the reunited Democracy OF
Virginia starts anew upon its mission OF
peace and goodwill TO all and good govern
ment for all.
With the watch-cry OF "This Way, Free
men," it invites al who desire free thought.
free speech. free action, and free govern
ment to rally around its banner and bear it
aloft until il waves in triumph over re-
deemed State and free people.
With such principles as have been enun-
ciated, such interests as are involved, and
such motives as we have to prompt us, we
cannot and must not fail OF success. Fail
ure would be a calamity whose evil conse-
quences cannot be estimated. Succeed we
must! but who will share the honors OF
that grand triumph which awaits u.s. Not
he who folds his arms in idle indifference,
Out he who does his duty-his whole duty
from now until the night OF the November
election. The enemy is now in the field
deceiving and misleading the unwary and
uninformed. Let us "up guards and at
them !" JOHN +. MASSEY.
Dish Ld,on, August II, 1898.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
Organization.

A fine spirit Is abroad In the Common
wealth. 1.-THE people have mind to
work" There seems 10 he on the part OF
The voters fixed porpose to labor from
now until election-day, and to have the sun
OF the 9th Of November set upon re-
united and triumphant Democracy. From
every quarter comes the same good news.
This week the staunch Democrats OF
Richmond city will begin the work OF re-
organization under the new plan inst
adopted by the authorities OF the party.
Richmond has never failed In her duty.
Her people are as true as steel. 1t Is
strange that there are so few Mahoneites
here. But so 1t Is. Almost the entire
strength Of the Coalition party here con-
sists OF negro voters. Their white sup
porters are few and far between. Out OF
1000 white voters, not 1000 have ever
bowed the knee TO MALONE.
Let every good man and true in this city
make up his mind TO do for this one time
his proper portion Of the work which Is
indispensable TO success. You who car
speak must speak. You who can visit thu
voters ut their homes must do so. for
who can strengthen the weak must do so
You who can convince the seeker aftel
truth must do so. You who can smooth
the estray's way back to his part,
must do it. And you, dear friends
who are true Democrats from principle
and as anxious for the success o.
your party as the most active anC
energetic Of those who speak, or write, oil
visit, or conyince.-you who cannot fee
yourselves qualified for any other kind Of
contribution towards securing Demo-
cratic victory--why you must furnish the
funds. You must supply the money that
Is needed. You must put your hands into
your pockets. OF all the places In Virgil
MIA Richmond has the most important in
terests involved. A MALONE Legislature
next winter would mean negro policemen
on her streets, and disorder and confusion
and turmoil among her citizens.
We say the work OF Reorganization Is to
begin this week-on Friday night. Hence
forth, then. consider yourself as enlisted
for the war. Your line Of duty you must
determine for yourself. But you must not
fail TO do whatever you may decide TO be
obligatory upon you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
Don't BE ALARMED.-The Washington

Don't BE ALARMED.-The Washington
Post Of yesterday says:
''But this battle Of the great gamblers is
far less dangerous to the general business
Of the country than similar occurrence
would have been some years ago. Our
financial situation is sound. There is not
the slightest danger Of a general crash. 1t
is time for caution, but not for alarm.
The banks are not believed to be much in.
volved in railroad matters and let it be
borne in mind that a fall in stocks destroys
no actual property"
This describes the situation exactly. II
the businessmen will not suffer themselves
to be alarmed by the failure Of spectators,
no harm will come to them or The country.
There is superabundance Of money in the
hands Of the Government, the banks, and
the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
COnkling's Picture I'm BIaiue,s Rock

ibostoh iet'er IN the Chicago hter-Ocean.l
AS an instance Of this wise elimination
OF prejudice from his work, Mr.. Haskell
quoted a remark Of Mr.. Blaine. brought
out by question Of the portraits 10 ac.
company the text. The principal con-
gresslnen from 1860 to 1850 will be fully
represented in steel engravings. The pub
Usher was regrctting that the great State
OF New York furnished no representative
name worthy to be honored In this man.
ner: "You forget Mr.. Roscoe Conkling.v
SAID Mr.. Blame, quickly. "Mr. Conkling,v
put In the publisher, deprecatingly.
Don't but Mr.. Conkling," interrupted
mr.. Blaine, rising to his feet, and with a
ring In his voice, Roscoe Conkling is the
orain OF New York to-day, as he has been
ior twenty years past. The history OF
Congress would be incomplete without his
name and services, and intend, as far as
II nes with me, TO do his career full his
torieal Justice" Mr.. Blaine's book will
DC adorned with fine engraving of his
most inveterate political enemy. Isuppose
nanimity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15

GENERAL WIcKuAM.-IIe has always been
respected by his opponents for he is man
whose qualities would command respect in
any community in the United States where
intellectual ability and moral worth are
Justly appreciated. He finds himself in
complete accord with the Democracy in
their effort to rescue their State from the
grasp OF an unprincipled trickster, who,
with the aid of tue national Administers
ton, has seized and holds the reins OF pow
er, and has used that power to promote his
own narrow policy and unworthy ends. =
Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15

A Chattanooga telegram says: The remains
OF Tour white men, perforated with bullets
and hacked with knives, were found In a
railroad camp Monday on the Cincinnati
southern near Cumberland Falls. The en-
tire affair is shrouded in mystery. There
is no clue TO the cause OF the terrible ira
gedy, but the theory Is entertained that
inc men fought double duel while gum
HoRsRoRD's ACID PuosfnArE ASA NERVE
FooD.-Dr. j. w. Smith, Wellington, o.,
says: = In impaired nervous supply have
used II to advantage" m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
DEATHS.

Died nj The residence Of her father. after Ions
and painful illness. AMELIA, youngest daughte
of Henry and Amelia Burger, in the twenty-fftl
year of her age.
The cords with time but stronger grown
Were rudely snapped In twain,
And hopes so lately cherished flown,
Nt'er to return again.
For like sweet, unfolding flower,
Killed by unlocked for frost,
She withered I'm loves yerdant bower
As Death the threshold crossed.
OF spirit meek and noble heart,
She was by friends cares, ed:
She chose In youth the better part,
And I'm her choice WAS blessed.
We know a loving fathers hand
Cnwrapped affections tie,
To link IL with the angels band,
Where loved ones never die
The rugged path of later years
Her feet will never tread;
Pain, strife, anxiety, and fears
She Will no longer dread.
Her home Is with the spirit throng
Which dwclls before the throne;
Her voice now swells 4 swectcr song
Than earth has ever known.
She'll watch as pearly bright
Our last adcu To care.
And welcome u I'm fadelCSs light
Her bliss 10 see aud share.
Thanks for the triumph of the Cross,
Its praise be freely given;
For we will mourn dear AMELTA'S loss,
And meet with her in Heaven.
Funeral Will take place from the st. J9hn's Ger
man Lutheran church THIS "wednesday EVE
MING AZ o'clock. Friends and acquaintances Of
the family invited 10 attend.
Died, August IA. 1888. at ) O'Clock A. W. at her
residence, No. 4l9 Duyal street, Mrs. ISABELLA
YOUNG in the ffty-eighih year Of her age.
The funeral will take place THIS "Wednesday
can Baptist church. Friends and acquaintance
respectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,
M AT LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,

M AT LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
g. and 3-sTRAP WHITE CANVAS BELTS;
wHITE-sTRIPED MUSLIN at l2Kc. worth 2Oc.;
WHITE NAINsOOK CHECK at slc. worth l5c.;
Best bargains In LINON DE DACCA, VICTORIA
LAWN, PERSIAN and LINEN LAWN.
AT LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
l0l7 and 1919 Main street,
NEW FALL GOODs-aIl the new shades In low
and medium-prlce goods;
NOVELTIES ~ BLACK GOODS:
BLACK and COLORED SILKS very cheap.
AT LEVY. DAVIS BRAKES,
IOl7and 1919 Main street,
TRUNKS AND sATCHELs
Of every price.
AT LEvY, DAVIS BRAKES,
I0I7 and 1919 Main street.
la WHITE BED BLANKETS
at IS @ pair worth 80.
WHITE BED BLANKETS at $3.50 a pair.
Splendid value I'm above goods.
AT LEVY. DAVIS & BRAKES,
10l7 and 1919 Main street,
JERSEYS RECEIVED EVERY DAY.
All sizes and colors continually arriving.
AT LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON
FLANNELS.
ATLEvY, DAVIS BRAKES
CARPET WARER00Ms,
1OI7 and 1919 Main street.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT or
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS. RUGS, CORNICE-
POLES, LACE CURTAINS,
AND
au14 LINOLEUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
MARRIAGES.

Married, on August 3D. at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. New YORK, by the Rev. Dr. Hough-
ton rector, HERBERT BEARDESLEY HENRY.
OF New York. and FLORENCE GADSDEN. only
daughter of tie late Rev. Hugh Roy scott, Of Am
herst county, Va.
Married, I'm Washington, ID. G., August 49,,
1883, by the Rev. e. &. Meador. CHRISTOPHER
W. SAUNDERS 10 Miss ANNETTA CARTER;
both of Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
FANCY GOODS.
- 4 + V + n 5

5 I Z ' + Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK
A full line OF the celebrated AMERICAN CHINA.
superior toauy English porcelain eoods-eyery
piece warranted;
Another invoice Of that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLASSWARE-the prcttiest pattern offered
this season;
large assortment Of BIRD-CAGEs in all shapes
and colors AT low prices;
Five hogsheads $3.50 dozcnl Of those PLAIN
GOBLETS at 5Gc. dozen;
We have few HANDSOME EBONY PEDEs-
TAILS, and have marked them way down " 10
close them OUT
lIAMMOCKs doth Grass and Web. HAMMOCK
ROPES, and STRETCHES, at bottom prices;
All sizes WATER-COOLERs "a low as the low
est,
We have few ClllLDREN'S CARRIAGES left,
10 be closed regardless Of cost, at
STEVENS.
iy II sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
NJ MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
SELLS GREAT CIRCUS
exhibition, In all It's spleudor and glory, does mol
equal the great exhibition Of
FALL GOODS
AT
SYCLE BROTHERS,,
NO. 311 BROAD STREET.
III MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH.

BLACK VELVETEEN at soc. worth coo.
BLACK VELVETEEN Mt zoe. worth 75c.
BLACK VELNETEEN at 75c. worth Al. az ~
worth $3.50; these goods in colors at sam,
prices:
SILKS in all the latest shades at the most reasona
BILE prices:
1890. 10 $3.50 per yard:
We have Just received ID cases BLANKETS from
the large auction sale that took place In New
York city six weeks ago. which we will sell al
the following prices: | worth 20 for t3,
worth SO for $3.50. ! worth ~ for fJ l wOrtl
SS for SC. | worth 10 for 1915. worth SlU
for fs. l worth $40 for 20, worth SIS f0r
sl2, worth 800 for Slj:
Our resident buyer bought for rs last week %
cases COTTON and LINEN GOODS, amongst
them you viii find some leading brands ~
BLEACHED COTTONS. LINEN IIUth
TOWELS, QUILTS, TICklNGS, GING-
HAMS, CHENlOTS. DRILLING. &c. &c..
4 new l.ne Of FALL PRlNTS-imoug them yOu
worth l2sc. which will De sold for Ice.
4 BEAUTIFUL BLACK STOCKING for l24c.
worth zoe;
BLACK-RIBBED HOSE at 90 worth 25c.;
BEAUTIFUL UEMSTITCHED HANDkER-
CHIEF formerly sold az zoe. sold now by us
for IKE;
4 new lot Of & ASSGNERES-among them you Will
hud a big lire Of kER~ENS, CliENIOTS, &C.;
We will show an entire new stock Of CANTON,
SHAKER, SAXONY, and DOMETs FLAN-
LADiES' DRESS FLANNELs in all qualities and
shades.
The balance of our summer stock will DE sold ont
~ great reduction In order 10 make room for
sYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street..
Branch House: 1929 Main street. au l2-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15

The Philadelphia Ecening Bulletin says
If the people meaning the Republicans
OF Pennsylvania could get their right legs
In one gigantic boot, how they would lift
The Legislature" Well, 1t would not be
the first time that the Republicans Of Penn
sylvania had resorted to gigantic Beotlan.
ism in legislative matters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15

Topics Of the Time. Historical Studies.
Edited by TITUS MUNsoN CoAN. New
York: G.. p. PUTNAN's Sons. 1888.
This is No. 4, Vol. l., OF this series. 1t
is, like the rest, made up of selections from
the writings Of the best OF the authors who
touch the ''questions Of the day" in their
essays.
For sale by the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.

TO SUMMER TOURISTS.
Persons intending to spend the summer In the
country or At the watering-places should provide
themselves with the necessary remedies and appa-
ratus, which cannot be procured outside Of city
VIZ:
PATENT POCKET-STOVEs, for heating milk,
food. tea. &C.:
PATENT WAX NIGHT-LIGHTs. which burn
eight hours:
READY MADE MUSTARD PLAsTFRs. which
are always ready. and ACT In three minutes;
AIR-CUSlIlONS, for inyalds:
AlR-PlLLOMs, for travellers;
llOT-WATER BAGS,
ICE-BAGS. for the head;
SOFT RUBBER BED-PANS:
RUBBER CLOTH, for invalids;
TRANELLING-FLASkS
SP0NGES and SpONGE-BAGS,
H0RsE-iiAIR tLEsi-GLONEs,
THERMOMETERS
GAIVAAIC BATTERIES.
GARRATTs ELECTRIC DISCS,
MEDICINE-GLAS~ES.
sPITTOONS for the sick,
SEA-SALT. for bathing:
VALENTINES MFAT-JUICF,
JOHNsTON'S FLUID BEEF.
LIEBlG'S SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
LTEBlG's LIQUID EXTRACT REEF,
ANGLO-SWGSS CONDENSED MILK.
ANGLO-SWlSS MILK FOOD. for infants /;
IMPERIAL GRANUM, Tor Infants;
PAPOM CENTRE wheat food, for infants {;
PREPARED RICE-FLOUR.
PREPARED SCOTCH OAT-IEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY-ELOUR,
LOUD RENNkT,
and all RELIABLE MEDICINES. NEW
REMEDIES aud APPARATUS. % be bad Of
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
successor 10 Meade & Baker,l
9l9 east Main street, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15

hALsrEAD, in yentilating his views on
The strike, says: "The first mistake was
In striking for the impossible" HALsrEAD
has evidently gotten the telegraphers and
the Concord philosophers mixed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-15
II is only necessary for Queen v,cro,,

II Is only necessary for Queen vrcroarI
to send telegram Of sympathy In orde,
for certain Republican Journals to remint
the public that I" her sympathy goes grea,
deal further and oftener than her money. p
Queen VICTORIA makes a great mistake In
not turning her purse over to the Republi.
can leaders and taking advantage OF thelr
experience in distributing other peoples
n M