davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
REMONSTRANOE
Citizens of Butte Plead for Bessie
and tho B bies.

In another column will be found
q copy of the remonstrance which
viii! be presented to the city council
tonight against the passage Of an or
dinance to prevent animals from rum
ming at large. It will be noticed the
circumstances is signed by the lead
ing business men and owners Of the
finest residences and grounds in the
city. They are the ones who are
more liable to be inconvenienced by
reason of cows running at large than
any other class of our citizens, but
the fact that their signatures are ap-
pended to the zemonstrance Is an
evidence that they DO not fear such
inconvenience or if they do that
they are willing to make q little Sac
riiice for the benefit of the families
of workingmen in the city and yicin-
1ty. For reasons which have al
ready been given in the MINER, and
which are patent to all, it is hoped
the City Council will not pass the
ordinance referred to. Its passage
now would work untold hardships to
many families here, without bring
ing particular benefits to any one.
It seems to be the general sentiment
OF the community that the time is
hardly ripe for the adoption Of such
stringent ordinances by the City
Fathers. With an open. unfenced
country, covered with luxuriant
grasses right at our doors, the policy
OF preventing cows from going to
and from the surrounding pastures is
regarded as uhcalled Tor and ia
wise.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
The Good

On Saturday evening, November
10th, Lodge Deputy 6. w. =: L.
Evans installed the following officers
Of Butte City Lodge, Nc. II, hide
pendent Order of Good Templars, for
the ensuing quarter: Ed Rang. w.
G. T.; Mary Bowen, Wv. T:;S. a
Orr, w. s.; Richard Porter, w: r.
S.: Miss l. zzie Sinsel, w. T.; Mrs.
M. E. Raglan, w. c.; James Erwin,
w. M, Miss Matte Mcmillan, ".
D. M; Thos. Coberly, L. G.: John M.
Bell. Q. S. G.. Messrs. A. A. McMil.
Ian, WIN. Hamilton and w. F. Sin
sci were elected Trustees for the Ell
suing year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
PRODUCE Market Report.
BUTTE, M. T., Nov. 3, 1888

The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers tor the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, XAXX, $4.M
per cWt.
Mill Creek, XENN. 4.'0
percWt.
Kansas xxx $40.
Bakers, S3.Jh.
Mill Greek, New Process, Sl.W.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, (new processj $4.OU.
Union Mills XXAX Snow flake,
s. 3.5c
Utah Common, 1925
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $4.m.
Wheat per H., q cts.
Oats, $1.75@1.s0.
Butter, per H., S5t1i" cts.
Eggs, per case, Sl0.50@l!.W
Corn Meal, sc.
Beef, carcass, Sc.
Hay per ton, SlSGS1e.
Eailed Hay, per ton, $50 @2S.oo
Cheese, 20(a22 ctsi
Barley, S2.35@2.5O per c"to
Dried leans, Montana, 7 Cts.
Mutton, S cts.
Pork, dressed. 140gl6 cts. pei Ii.
Veal, 122cts. per Ito.
Chickens, live, $3.50 per dozen.
Wood, $6.O0@$?.
Potatoes, $1.75R cwt.
Sausage, Is cts. per ID.
Venison carcass Sc010c
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

George Holland, for many years
the leading comedian OF Wallack's
Theater. New York, and now, since
Sothern's death, acknowledged the
greatest Lord Dundreary" on the
stage, will appear in Deer Lodge to-
morrow evening. He is supported
by one of the strongest dramatic
companies that has ever visited Mon
tona. Miss Constance Murielle. the
leading lady, is on account Of her
beauty called the American Langtry.
Jack Langrishe is finding numer
o,,s old cronies in Butte. 1t seems
like old times to be writing notices Of
his acting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
Personal.

Salton Cameron, from Georgetown,
arrived in the city last evening.
DR.. C.. F. Mussigbrod, Of Warm
Springs, is in the city.
DR.. A. H.. Mitchell, of Deer Lodge,
came up on the train last evening.
Thos. l.. Napton. Esq , went to
Deer Lodge yesterday morning for a
brief visit.
Dan Berry and Elisha Newman, Of
New Chicago, are taking in the sights
Of the Silver City.
Miss Belle Turpin, an estiniable
young lady of Deer Lodge, Is visit
ing in this city.
NJ. D. II. Mcfarland who has
been In Butte a couple of weeks, re-
turned home to Deer Lodge yester-
day.
Mr.. c. w. Scott. Union Pacific
agent in this city, has gone to Vir-
GINA City to visit for a week or ten
days.
J. c. Carmody, Chicago; N.
Mitchell, New York; and Joseph
E.dsall, Iron Rod, hold forth at the
Centennial.
Mrs. 4. T. Kcnnon. ofDeer Lodge.
who has been visiting her daughter:
Mrs, D. J. WEIGH, for some days, will
return home this morning.
Miss Clara Shively, of Dillon, M.
T., who is visiting friends in Butte
and VAUDEVILLE, is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Thibault of VAUDEVILLE.
C. l.. Hartman, representing w.
H.. Yearian & Co.: mems fine furn-
ishing goods, Salt Lake, is In the
city and stirring around for all he Ia
worth.
"Workingman" tackles the "cow
question" in verse in this mornings
MINER. It is q Rocky Mountain
muse he invoked, and he may not
have rounded his periods to suit the
aesthetic, but it will be admitted his
lines contain more truth than poe
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
What is Lacking.

"The COW question Is still promi-
nently before the Butte public. All
we lack is a mo fence aw.'-Inter
Mountdin., Nov. 18th.
Whether the above Is intended as
a fine bit of sarcasm, or to turn pub
lie attention to a "long felt want" or
as a reproach to many of our citi-
zens lor ~neglecting to enclose their
residences with proper yard fences is
left to the observant reader. If our
neighbor would cast his piercing
orbs over the city he would probably
find many things lacking besides a
"no fence" law. He would find a
lamentable lack of good yard fences,
or in fact of any fences at all. And
he would furthermore find that those
who have proper yard fences have
no fears of sustaining damage BY rea-
son of roaming COWS. Can our
neighbor see the point?
Personal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the Justices court. Township and county
of Silver Bo Y, Territory OF Montana.
John Barta and Scott Nasnes, plaintiffs VS..
Henry Davis. defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting TO Henry Davis.
You are hereby required to appear at my OF.
fee, in the towns ip Of silver Bow, county OF
SILVER Bow. and Territory OF Montana. within
ten DAYS after the service upon you of this scu-
nous and ans Eer the account on file In an &C
lion to recover of you the sum of %forty-one dol
dollars a!e&cd to be due and owing from You to
plaintiffs for board furnished you ana Tor GOODS,
;s res and merchandise sold and delivered VI
YOU by plaintiffs at your ins' anc and req, est.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as above
REQUIRED. the said plaintiffs will take y jude.
ment by default against you for the sum of SAL.
Given un .er my hand this 9Th day OF Novem-
F A. NICHOLS,
11-10.sW4W Justice of the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
The Boston Exhibition.

In its account Of the Mineral De-
partment of the Boston Exhibition,
the New York Engineering and Min
ing Journal has the following relat-
Ing to several Pacific railroad dis
plays:
The Union Pacific railroad has
an extensive display Of minerals. but
as in the case OF the Missouri Pacific
there Is no cooling draught of Stats
tics to slake the visitors parching
thirst for accurate information.
Many and beautiful agates there are,
and what are attractlvely labeled
"crystallized trees" With dendritic
crystahizations Of another kind we
are already familiar. There is also
quite a display of cabinet minerals
and of fossil fishes, said to come from
the Yellowstone Park.
OF the Northern Pacific railroad
display, much the same must be said.
There are many and various ores If
copper, gold, silver and lead; but
whether representing minute or gi-
gantic deposits we are not teld. From
the Bismarck Artificial Stone Com
pany, of Bismarck. Dakota, come
several fine-looking tiles, blocks of
artificial stone, fire bricks, etc. The
tiles are in excellent taste, well exc
cuted, and altogether most commend
able, and they indicate a state of pro-
gress in this industry which is high
ly creditable to this distant city.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad ex-
hibits some handsome. lustrous, pure
looking bituminous coal from the
coaI-fields west Of Manitoba; they are
just across the Canadian line from
Montana, and Immediately east of the
main chain ofthe Rocky Mountains.
Four mines are now worked in this
Canadian coal-feld, supplying the
railroad and local consumption. Con-
sidering how lately the road has
reached their neighborhood, and that
the first of these mines was opened
this summer, this speaks we'll for the
future Of coal mining there. Gold
quartz Is also exhibited from a num-
Der of gold mines which are said to
be actively worked in the Lake of the
Woods district, among them those of
the Argyle Gold Mining Company,
the Winnipeg Cons clidated Gold
Mining Company and several others.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
A REMONSTRANCE.
a Whisper from Citizens Of
Butte to the City Fathers.

To the Honorable the Members Of the
City Council Of the City Of Butte
Montana Territory:
We, the undersigned citizens ofthe
City Of Butte. NJ. T., hereby remon-
strate with your honorable body
against the passage of an ordinance
entitled an ordinance to prevent
the running at large Of animals in
the streets of theCity Of Butte, on
the ground that the passage of said
ordinance will promote damage and
work an injury to the majority ofthe
citizens of said city, especially the
poorer population, and in our opin-
ion will be of no benefit to the citi-
zens or improve the good government
of the city, and we hereby deplore
the passage of said ordinance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
SANDS & BOYCE,
We Never offered Such In
ducements to Buyers
as Now.
It Will Pay You to Read Our
Quotations.
We'll Give You the Benefit Of
Our IndecisiOn.

A few weeks ago we decided to add
to our stock a complete assortment OF
ladies'. misses and children's shoes.
We find, however, that notwith-
standing we have mor than doubled
our space within the last few weeks.
we still haven't enough to &C
commodate such 8 shoe department
as we had contemplated. and We are
therefore somewhat undecided as to
wi future regarding shoes. But sew
era' sample cases-probably 0o-are
here, and we have decided to give
YOU The benefit of our indecislon re.
ierred 10, and have therefore
MARKED
tie goods down to merely nominal
prices. Don't come expecting to lind
a full line, hut you naoy expect to buy
two pairs for about what you'd have
to pay for a single pair at other
places.
SOME REDUCTIONS:
Ladies' Pebble Goat
Buttoned, reduced
$3.50 to $1.25
Ladies' Pebble Goat
Buttoned. reduced
from. 500 to 40
Ladies'French Calf Dol
ka, reduced FROM 49,. ESQ TO $50
Children's Solar Toe
Button Boot reduced
itui Asoo w Ia
Misses Solar Toe But'd
Boot, reduced FROM. $50 to LIS
Misses Pebble Goat
Button Boot, reduced
from................2 ESQ Il 10
-p)LMANS-
Forme- Price. Reduced Price.
3i2 Y
ID Observation-Disclosures. 1oVV
IS 90 .......~.. 13 50
% 90. Is %
81 N.........."...,a.. AZ :"
LADIES' SUITS
II 90 Cashmere. Satin Trimmed, 50
IS 90 IL 90
FINE SUITS AND DOLMANS IN
LIKE PROPORTION.
CARPEiS,
20 yard ingram carpet !or."""..s2W
....,...1O 10
super .."...l5 90
ex .......1S 90
ta's'ry Brussels .."...15 90
20 I'd velvet Brus sells (worth2 so
Per yard\ %
Very resi- ectfully,
SANDS g. BOyCN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

OIullId uCCs
w A Ralston,
Lee W Foster &
Co..,
II A D'Acheui
S Forrest,
Casey & Brophy,
Fl Barnett,
w r Kenyon.
Henry Jacobs,
G NJ Shaw.
H G. Blaine,
E V Maze,
NJ Copinus,
w w Jones,
Charles Garrett,
VIM Morgan,
Frank Creel
il w Shodair,
III l. Frank,
+ Fl Dewey,
H E Seagraves,
A NJ Walker,
} Shackey,
Sam Hartzel,
E s HirbOur,
Il Bogk,
John Jolly,
Van Orion,
Henry Renfrew,
J T Sullivan,
w P Gwin,
s KenDicut,
G. w Marsh,
F CAnders, IN,
Mrs M A. Wood
worth,
James H Butler,
M G Warren,
J F Stuart,
f. L Wynne,
Goldsmith T. Co.,
s A Hane,
A Van Sickler,
P Smith,
Geo Wuotiworth,
Aylesworth e. Nc
Farland,
Alex Johnston,
A Small.
w A Clark,
T A Morris,
Charles Leach,
5 J Reynolds,
Thomas Temby,
James Tonkin.
Roberts & Co..
d Job,
Leford,
A Shilling,
Nj II Abraham,
w f Harris,
w H Young,
F. d Aiken,
Sam Stafford,
CThorntOn,
;Bieienberg u FAi-
.ligan,
John Noyes,
W Harris.
tor the Butte Gym
been ordered, but
'obably elapse be-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

| Owsley. Walton 1
| VIM. Warfeld,
| T NJ Carr,
J r Boyce
Jas. Warfield.
J B Fem,
! E Z Huson,
| G Anderson.
H Hart
II F TOneWalC.'
M J Whitney,
| Jos Ramsdeli.
Fred Loeber,
CIV Beal,
Marchesseau 4
Walton,
Alex Cohen,
J NJ Allison,
$ B Rice,
| VIM McDermott,
Fl Hutchinson,
Webster Butcher,
Jos SOrensOn,
Martin Klee.
G s Knowles.
s A Earheart,
Mrs Lou P Smitl.
Mrs f MOrier,
Mrs J H Duffy,
L r Maillett l.
! Co..
J Caplice l. Co.,
Barney Levy.
J Il Hammer,
f. P Brown,
VIM Jack,
w l. BrOthartOn,
Jas Renshaw,
w A Hens ley,
r r Brownlee,
Newton Bros,
John Devlin,
Frank G. Sharkey
HX Giard,
E NJ Bowen,
Fred Gamer & Go,
F NJ ~Freyschlag,
James Mathews,
J NJ BoWes,
W. Coleman d: Ct
G w S%tapleton,
jesse r Wharton
Leyson & Turck,
Robert Grix,
VIM Boonefeld,
Bonner & Co
Charles Rogers.
David Burt,
Alfred Dell,
Jno P Reins,
A S Huffman,
F A Farris,
F f Gleason,
| J H B Foster,
Mrs G. Humphrey
NJ rs nj Barnard,
Mrs Jas Stride
Ed King,
The apparatus
nasium Club has
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

The apparatus tor the Butte Gym
nasium Club has been ordered, but
some time will probably elapse be-
fore it arrives.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Arthur,s Growing strength.

Washington Special TO The Ne,V York Herald.
1t will be remembered that it was to Gen.
Harry White, president Of the Pennsylvania re-
publican state convention In 1875, that President
Grant addressed his celebrated letter ON third
term" which was drawn out by resolution of
the convention to the effect that under the sane
ton of the most venerable examples the presi-
dental service was limited to two terms. Gen.
White was chairman Of the committee on resolu-
tions at the recent republican state convention
held at Harrisburg, and reported the resolution
indorsing the administration OF President Arthur.
In conversation to-day he said that 1t was sur
prising to what extent President Arthur was
growing in popular estimation in Pennsylvania,
and that he particularly noticed the cordial ap-
proynl the commendatory resolution received
from ell the delegates TO the convention. Since
the adjournment Of the convention he had met
many prominent republicans in his travels
through the state, and the sentiment was the same
everywhere he went, and that Mr.. Arthur was
growing in popularity, and that his administers
ton commended itself to the warmest approval o
his fellow-citizens. Mr.. White said that with q
continuance of this popularity 1t would be easy
to predict who would be the nominee Of the mex
national republican convention.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Imported Cattle Accommodations.

Acting Secretary French said yesterday af-
ternooh, referring to the complaints recently
received at the Treasury department that
there are not proper accommodations for i'm
ported cattle at tho quarantine station at
Waltham, near Boston, that tho Treasury de-
partment is not responsible for the lack of
accommodations. Tho sheds were erected,
upon the estimates of customs officers and
Others, to accommodate 800 head of cattle
Instead of that number, however, more than
1000 head are now in quarantine. Confusion
is often caused by importers failing TO give
notice of the number of cattle expected. The
appropriation for quarantine sheds is now ex-
haustod, and no others can be erected until
congress appropriates more money for the
purpose He concluded by saying that tho
quarantine system is for the protection of the
great cattle ranges of the west against conta-
gion, and not merely for the amusement of
treasury officers, and should be abolished
when the cattle raisers are satisfied that it is
no longer needed for their protection.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Summer Drinks.

Hot weather produces thirst and the thirsty
people are anxious TO know what is cheapest
safest, and best as drink to slake this thirst
The thirst is the natural result of the loss of
fl uids which is produced by great heat. A
man s body contains about two-thlrds of its
weight in fluid, not counting tho watery
matter in the blood At temperature of
sixty eight degrees man will loose pint
and half Of watery material in twenty
four hours. Increased hot weather of course
will increase this loss. Now what are the
best means to use to supply this loss and
to produce the leust injuries to the system Z?
Alcohol is not TO be thought of in any form.
Lemon Juice is good for the stomach and the
liver, and is pleasant to the taste. When
used, only a small quantity of sugar should
be used with it, Apollinaris, seltzor, and
vichy waters, if pure, are good in moderate
quantities, But, after all, pure, clear, soft
water is the best and the most satisfactory
drink which can be taken. Water furnishes
the material for free perspiratiou, promotes
ture. Pure water is both laxative and di-
uretic aud supplies all the reasonable or
healthy demands for liquids, and a healthy
man needs no other drink.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
YelIoM EcVnr.

The surgeon general of the marine hospital
service yesterday received a telegram from
James b. Hope, editor of the Norfolk Land
mark, of which tho following is n copy:
Many papers state that yellow fever is at Nor
folk. on part Of community ask you to contra
dict and correct statement.
The surgeon general says that no stato-
ment was ever made from his office that yell
low fever had appeaeed at Norfolk, and from
reports received he is satisfied that the rumor
Is false
The secretary of the treasury has received
letter from prominent firm in New York
city calling attention to the fact that large
quantities of wool of low grade are exported
from Egypt, Syria, and countries in their
vicinity to this country, which is the princi-
pal market for them, besides considerable
quantities of bed woods (extracted from old
mattresscs), from Constantinople, &c. These
woods are frequently transhpped at Marseillcs
and in England for this country. In view of
the terrible epidemic now raging in the
eastern Mediterranean those wools might
convey infection as we'll as rags.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
BRANCH OFFICES.

The following is list OF the branch ofhces In
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
W.s. RoosE's News stands at the ARLINGTON
HORN. WnLARD's HOTEL. and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
P.F. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL
RIGGS HOUSE News stand.
EBBITT HOUSE News Stand.
AHERIcAs HousE News stand.
WIS. THoNPsoS's Drug Store.
Oh. FIcKLrHos Drug Store, Georgetown.
1BRADLEY ADAMss Book Stores.
CIR. DurouR, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
RIB FERGUSON, Druggist corner Second and
Pennsylvanis avenue S. Il.
sc LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
&C. c. sn,fs, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
w.F. SCALA. Druggist, 800 East Capitol street
HA JOHNSTON druggist, corner Tenth and o
JiIeets northwest.
E. sLATER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Does Tie Want itt


1t is remarkable indeed, how kindly so
many welliniormed editors are speaking of Mr..
Arthur, with regard to his securing the next re-
publican nomination for president. Even the
democratic journals look upon him as having an
excellent chance Of carrying off the prize. Since
so many OF the great dalies have been glancing
over the field, it is Arthur who looms up most
prominently Progress is not n political Journal
but It saw this situation long ago, and stated the
fhct before most OF those papers which make poll
tics business were convinced of its truth. And
Arthur's name is very we'll received by the people
Among republican voters there does not appear to
be any considerable element opposed to him
What Is still left to be discovered is does Arthur
himself desire the nomination? If he does, with
all the power OF his Office he ought to be able to
win it. And fhe docs win, so strong is he now
the democrats win have to do their very best tC
beat him.
National Republican., 1883-08-03

THE agreement entered into between tho
United States and Mexican governments pro-
viding for reciprocal crossing in tho un-
popElated or desert parts of tho international
boundary line by the troops of the respective
governments, when in pursuit of hostile saw
ages, expires on tho eighteenth instant. On
tho twenty-eighth of June tho American min
lister to Mexico and the Mexican secretary OF
war made an agreement proroguing the for
mer agreement and extending it to tho egh-
teenth of August, 1884.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
The Ischia Horror.

While we may not in this country be free
from the chances of cholera or yellow fever,
we certainly have reason for congratulation
that we need not fear the danger of earth
quakos or volcanic horrors. The terrible rec
ord of the loss of lito and property on the
island of Ischia brings these reflections homo
to US.
The chain Of mountains which extends from
the gulf of salerno, beyond Naples, and to the
group of islands which includes Ischia, have
Vesuvius as the volcanic center. The first
account we have of an eruption of Vesuvius
was in the year 10, which was preceded six
teen years earlier by the earthquake which
buried the cities of Pompeii and Hercula-
neum. Epomeo, on the island of lschia, up to
tho period of the burying of Pompeii and
Horculaneum, was tho most active volcano
in that region, but its violence seemed to
decrease as that of Vesuvius increased.
No eruptions from Epomeo have oc,
1901. Casamicciola, on tho island Of
Ischia, is famous watering place, and in the
present century has twice been visited by
earthquakes. The first one was in 1923. The
vicinity of Vesuvius has rs far back as we
have recorded history been the scene of earth
quakes. In 1888 the district of Calabra
south of Vesuvius, lost 100000 lives by au
J earthquake, CaaamieciOla, as before stated
National Republican., 1883-08-03

If people will drink stimulating liquors
let them use good brandy, whisky, wine, OF
quick poisons? 1t Is said that the use Of alb
sintho is greatly on the increase in this country
Absinthci is the distilled essence of wormwood.
the use of opium. 1t acts on the brain very
much like the deadly Iudia drug called
hashcesh. 1t produces delirium and soften
ing of the brain. Its taste is that of peach
kernels, or rather prussc acid, of which it
contains large quantity, Its very color-a
singular green-indicatcs its poisonous quail
tias
National Republican., 1883-08-03

THE Providence journal is n long way off
from Virginia, but the raysof light from that
country soom to bo reaching the New Eng
land region, although little obscured as ap-
pears by the following from that paper
The rendjuster party undoubtedly represents
the best degree of progress in Virginia politics
that is compatible with accomplishing Its purpose
aud the breaking away OF the more Ill eral and
Intelligent element of the democracy from the
race prejudice, the tradtionary illberality and
autocratic exclusiyeness in politics OF the bour-
bon faction. The proposed object Of the revolt
MAS not high one, and we presume that some.
Ting Of the charge made against its political
nmnucrs and methods is true, but its success
means the destruction of a mould Of prejudice
and obstruction which has long impeded the
lrgrcss of Virginia. and II has stirred II up to n
healthier political and industrial life, which has
cen for It's benefit and development. The pros.
poets ure that it will keep on in its career, and
that Virginia may be fairly reckoned in the
doubtful column Of states for the next presiden-
tHl.ceclion, II not with the chances decidedly in
favor Of the republicans.