davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

" STANTON, July Sth. 1888.
D. 8. Young's Admir-,
D. s. Youpg's heirs &c.
All parties interested in this suit now pending
In the Circuit Court OF Augusta County, for the
purpose OF settling up the eSTate OF the late David
s. Young, decd; Take notice That VIII proceed
at my Office in Staunton. on the
24th dag of August, ne1t,
to state the several accounts required by order OF
reference in the foregoing cause. entered on the
18th June, 1888. And all persons having liens
claims OF any sort, against the said David S
them before me, on or before the day mentioned
for taking these accounts.
July1s4t Comm'r
VIRGINIA-IN vACATIoN.-In the Clerks
Y Office Circuit Court of Augusta County,
July H. 1883
D. E. McSherry who sues for the benefit of ID E,
McSherry and Edward Brennaman partners in busf
ness under the firm name and style OF D. E. Nc.
Sherry & Co., Plaintiffs.
H. M Fry. Defendant
IN DEBT ON ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to recover of the deen-
dant the sum of 1925 with interest from the LIST day
attach any estate debt due said defendant found
In the county of Augusta sufficient to satisfy to the
said plaintiffs their debt interest and costs
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the said H. M
that he do appear here within one month after due
publication OF this notice and do what is necessary
to protect his interest.
jim. RYAN.
White & Gordon, D. q. Clerk
July l3-4W.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13
July 49, et*

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
w LEXINGTON, VA.
Instruction in the usual academic studies and in
the professional schools of Law and Engineering
Location healthful, expenses moderate, next SEES
sion opens Sept. TO- For catalogue address "Clerk,
of the Faculty"
G.. W. G. LEE,
iuly IL ST President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13
LgMNI OF Nv. g. L. UNIVERSITY.

"A LUMNI OF nv & L. UNIVERSITY.
N Bath and Allegheny
The executive committee of the Alumni A,sOcia-
ton for Bath and Allegheny counties. will meet at
Clifton Forge. July 3: NJ. The object of said
meeting is to appoint the beneficiary student to at
tend the University during the session of 83 Con-
ditiOns of appointment will be found in the catalogue
OF The University. Young men Of Bal and Allegha-
ny counties desiring collegiate education would do
well to correspond with the undersigned. Appli-
moral character.
A. R. COOKE, Chairman.
Millboro, July It'll, 'S3. july 13-1t
Ii PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA.
The 1eSth session will begin on
Thursday, Sept. 6, 1883.
For Catalogues apply to
REV. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D..
july68t President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13
DICAL COLLEGE
OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND,

The FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION will be
gin on Monday, October l, 1883.
For Announcement, or further information, ad~
dress M. J.. JAMES, M. d.,
1une 29-3m. Dean of the Fuc7iZtU.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

Enos E.. Sharp, of Pocahontas. W. Va,
who eloped lately with Miss Munday and
bis employers money, is in Jail at Inde-
pendence Mo-, for horse stealing. The
Sheriff of Pocahontas has gone on with
requ isition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

EMPLOYMENT WANTED The undersigned,
IL who was for many years employed at The W.
I, ASYLUM is des1rous TO obtain employment.
Would be glad of any engagement which do-s not
REQUIRE heavy manual labor for which he is untitled
- " NELSON ANDREWS,
iuly 6-3t Staunton Post Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

fl'HOS. S. DOYLE, will open a school for boys on
l., Wednesday, September 18th 1888, in which
will be taught Latin, French, Mathematics and the
usual English Branches.
TERMS for session Of 40 weeks $50, payable quar-
terly in advance.
une 2l-td.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13
THE ANDERSON FARM,

situate on the Valley Turnpike, where the
same crosses Middle River, about six aassa6ssssA
miles from Staunlon, and containing q ssgsss Naa
about 49, acres
This firm is ell known for eonye-
nience of location and fertility of soil. sSsauaS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

AZ WILL SELL on next Court day, July 23d.
w six or eight SECOND HAND SEWING
MACHINES. Some are in good order.
c. b. SOMERVILLE & co.
Julyl3-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

WON, WOOL! W0OL!!!-Wantedt to buy
w for ASH 100000 pounds Washed and
,naUa Am p B. SUBLETT & SON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

because it is custom! 1t is not an exag-
reration to say that nine-tenths of the
bows sent to college take those languages
for no better reason than that they are on
he bill OF fare. and that the preparatory
school from which they were sent had pre-
pared them for taking illuminating
thereby two wastes of precious hours In
stead of one. The youth who becomes
40 attached to Latin or Greek at school
that he selects them when he goes to col
lege, is the one boy among ten thousand.
The other boys are victims OF traditional
custom as their fathers were before them.
All of their fathers had dim and misty re-
collections of Historic Sacra and topping
off with Virgil, and some of their fathers
have faint remembrance Of tussling with
the Greek alphabet and topping off with
not confident reading of the inscription
on their society badge. Their fathers know
no more French than constitutes the stock
OF quotations in society dialogues in novels,
or the well worn newspaper phrases which
last have pretty we'll passed away, and of
German they know not word. SO the
boys 90 on through the same mill their
fathers were run through. and through
which, alas, they will send their own sons
in their turn.
It would be unfair not to concede that
some eminent men are opposing this
movement against the dead languages,
but when the great nations of Germany
and France are setting their schools in or
der to admit Of greater time being given
to modern languages, and making changes
in universities to suit it, we are forced to
admit that against the steady tread of
moving nations the footsteps of opposing
individuals, however eminent, are not
likely to be successful.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

requ isition.
At a meeting of the Georgia Pacific
railroad directors Saturday Maj. John w.
Johnston, formerly of Botetourt county,
Va, was elected president to succeed Gen.
Gordon, who resigned.
Mr.. Richard F. Beirne, editor of the
Richmond State was ID his Office Friday
for the first time since his duel with Mr..
Elan. He received perfect ovation from
his friends. Mr.. Beirne was met by a po-
liceman upon his arrival at the depot and
the old warrant issued for his arrest,
charging him with contemplating duel
with Elan, was served. Mr. Beirne went
to the station-house and surrendered him.
self and was subsequently discharged by
the police justice. This actien does not
affect the proceedings to be instituted in
the Augusta County Court against Beirne
aud Elan for fighting the duel.
VIM. II. Parker, of Accomac county,
Va. who received the thanks of the Sc
cession Convention of Virginia in 1861,
for his courageous action in regard to the
seizure of the Norfolk navy yard and pow
der stores. has just died, at the ripe age of
aeventy-fOur.
The shoe store Of VIM. Fink, in Balti-
more. was rotten-egged by some clerks one
night last week, because its proprietor re-
fused to join in the summer-early-c closing
movement.
A flag of Pickett's division which was
carried through the charge on Cemetery
Heights at Gettysburg. is in possession of
NJ. P. Jaccheri, of eur town, and was
displayed on Memorial Day. 1t elected
the most hearty cheers from the Maryland
yeterans.-LeIingto Gazette
Il. W. Harrison, Of MeIrose, is the honey
farmer of Rockingham county. This year
from $50 hives he will secure crop of over
1000 pounds Of honey. for which he will
get about $500. This, besides the increase
Of his bees, which will be fully eighty hives,
thus adding to his working" capital.
Mr.. James n. Chamblin, for more than
q quarter of century the teller Of the
branch Of the Valley Bank at Leesburg,
Va, died Friday, aged "a years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-13

at a meeting of the Georgia Pacific
railroad directors Saturday Maj. John w.
Johnston, formerly of Botetourt county,
Va, was elected president to succeed Gen.
Gordon who RESIGNED
National Republican., 1883-11-28

10 Mary II. Throckmorton. release ftrust recorded
in liber s5I, folio 53, lot % OF Kelly ~ Shepards
subdivision part OF square 733
Edwin A. Mclntro and Watson J. Newton, ttus-
tees, to Samuel @. Hi release Of trust recorded in
liher 1852 folio o. lot 66, in james H. Fitch etals
William H. Foarson, John n. Pearson, Annie T..
Pearson, Lizzie Sutton, and Mary Il, Pearson, trus,
Ia liber 9l7 folio 1l5, parts lots l6 and IL in square
LOG.
Brainard II. Warner and George F. sohafer,
trustees, TO William C0rley release OF trust re-
corded in liber S90 folio 169 lot 26 in square D.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Richard o. Prather OF ux. to Joseph r, Edson
aud james d. Clary, trustees OF the Equitable Co.
operative Building association, to secure said
oovory, county.
John 3. McKenney, to secure Margaret A. Berry,
Sl,4SO property on south side of Water street,
Georgetown. y
Mary r. Page to Charles b. Church and Samuel
II. Wimsatt, Trustees Of the Third Cooperative
Buildlng association, TO secure said association
soOOi lot a OF Fendalls subdivision OF lots III
Richard A. Walker OF ux. to Charles d, Church
and Samuel II. Wimsatt trustees OF the Third Co.
operative building association to secure said as
in square 400.
James B. Putnam ot ux. to George E. Emmons
and Charles u, Pearson TO secure b. ii. Warner
s6.60O parts original lots and 10, in square SIS
Mary d, Throckmorton to George Il. Apploby
and Robert o. Holtzman, trustees, to secure lisa :
bella Ashford $780, lot 25 of Kelly and Shepherds
subdivision, part of square 1888
Elccta A. Abbott OF vir TO Robert G. Fox and
George w. Brown, trustees, TO secure Mary ID.
Bddle, trustee, lot In block Al of subdivision Of
the north grounds OF Columbia university.
CHATTEIS
Thomas Banks ct ux. TO John Patch, TO secure
Smith Petit Il James Dripps Si75, one scow, ono
eight-horso power engine and boiler, lot Of tackle,
&c, now in the Potomac river, between M and n
streets southwest
BUILDING PERMITS
Sarah f. Howard, build one brick building. d
street. between First and Second northeast, $500
Susan p Okie, build one brick dwelling, l7l6
| street northwest, 5000.
Margaret Donohoe, build store and carriage
house, l. street, between fwenty-third and
Twenty fourth, lot IS, square 3S, $3.50.
II. d. Manley. build porch 13li Nineteenth
street northwest, 5000
John Hail, build frame back building, $40 Il
street southwest, $50.
d. II. Hagnor build frame conservatory, 1912 II
street northwest 500.
Nixon Brewer build brick carriage shed, 200
Seventh street southwest, $3.50.
John l.. Kaiser, build frame shed, 1881 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, S75.
National Republican., 1883-11-28
GhostIy Travellers OF the Seas.
Neso York Tribune.


"Do believe in phantom ships2" echoed the
old sailor.
eyes, l do. There amt as much of that
sort of shipping ahoat as there used to be-"
continued the old man. II rather guess
steam vessels have sorter scared 'em Off the
ocean. But still there's a good many more
than you'd think, and more than like to see
going about"
did you ever sec any?'
eyes. Once. when l was second mate of
o bark bound from this port to Calcutta, 1
saw phantom ship shall never forget. We
were nearing the Cape of Good Hope. Tho
wind was light and the weather was thick.
That night when the sun set and the moon
rose, the mist that hung over the water gave
everything CHASTITY appearance, and our
spars and sails as we looked aloft seemed
more like those of some phantom
vessel than things you could take
hold of. There were no indications
of blow, and we were scudding along
with our sky sails and studding sails set.
l had the second dog watch, and Just as
eight bells struck and the first watch
came on deck to relieve me, the lookout on
the togallant fo'castle called out, Sail no =
Where away p said I. Three points on the
lee bow said he. looked and there she was.
a ship with high bulwarks and towering
stern, of build like the pictured ships in
history books. Her sails were like clouds,
her masts and spars like streaks of vapor. She
came down on us with marvellous rapidity.
AS she neared us L stepped to the rail and
sang out, Ship ahoy ? but no answering hail
came from the deck of the phantom craft
and, sailing right against the wind, she
passed on, and in three minutes was lost to
sight"
What was it2"
"The Flying Dutchman."
"That is good, )" said the reporter; "givo me
another phantom ship"
"Well, in August, 1862, q fishing feet from
the Grand Banks was overtaken by q storm
and put into st. Mary's bay for shelter As
is frequently the case in those latitudes the
storm was accompanied by thick fog and
the fleet of 100 boats was lost Now when
there is n similar storm there the vessels
seeking shelter sail through tho midst of a
phantom fleet of those hundred fishing boats"
AN effective medicine for kidney diseases.
low fevers, and nervous prostration, and well
worthy of trial, is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-11-28
rrsnsrers OF Renl E.,ats.
The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:

filed for record yesterday:
Part of lot IL of square 1920 being l6 feet on the
east side Of Twelfth, between g and 1 steoets
dated Nov. 10; consideration nomipal
Part of lot II OF same, being also i6 feet on tho
east side OF Twelfth street, j. A. McCathran to
George w. Guest; dated Nov. 10; consideration
nominal.
Part OF LOT II of same. being 1891 feet, J. A. to
John r., McCalhrani dated Nov. 49, consideration
Lot il offs. Davldsons subdivision OF square 100,
with improvements being 26I% feet Oh the west
west, Anthony and Thomas Hyde, trustees, to
Henry Lyon dated Nov. ~; consideration, S24 900.
Lot = of Georgetown, being 25 feet on the south
alley. with the two story warehouse thereon,
Margaret A. Berry and others TO John Leetch;
dated oct; -; consideration, g. $50.
Part of lot of block 10 OF Todd and Browns
subdivision of Mount Pleasant, being 10 feet on
Sherman avenue, s. V. Niles and Jesse Brown
trustees, 70 l. ". Hopkins dated Nov 49, consld-
Part Of lot II of square Ols being % feet on the
east side OF Twelithl between D aud II streets
northeast, George II. Herbert and wife to Emelica
G. Berkeley; dated Nov. 26 consideration, $3.50
Lots 81 and 32 of Lankton's subdivision Of square
S5S being 2S feet on the south side Of /, between
HlnSh and Tenth streets northeast; also lot ~
j. Borland's subdlsyision of lot 81 of the
SUBDIVISION OF part Of square lvl, being 22 feet
aud Sixteenth streets northwest, George f. En-
mons and wife TO B. ii. Warner; dated Nov. 20
consideration, S625.
ASt 10 Va IullhWOltu illll SUBDIVISION OF
square i93, with improvements, being 1914 feet ON
the south side Of CoIcoran, between q and streets
northwest s, @. Hill to S, j. MoClelland; dated
Nov 2E consideration, 81, Ill. 80 and incumbrance.
Lot l2T or the same, s. @, Hill 10 j. ST. Clair
Brookes; dated Nov, 27; consideration. 81 ,lll,50.
RELEASES.
Daniel D. Davidson and william NJ Croggin,
trustees TO Mary r. Page, release OF trust recorded
In liber 1Ol6 folio 3ss, lot AZ of Fenda's subdvi-
sion of lots in square 467.
George ]. Sueffere and John L. Vogt, trustees, to
Northern Market company, release of trust re-
corded In lber 9S7 folio 16S lots o. 49, IL 49, 49, 90
ana 2l in Christian RupperRs subdivision original
lots and In square 422
Ambrose IL. Stepenson and Samuel H. Wimsatt
trustees, 10 Richard A. Walker release OF trust re-
corded In lber 900, folio 472 lot l. In Brents sub
division Of lots in square 420
Henry Fetter and Henry Isemann, trustees, TO
John Montgomery, release Of trust recorded in
liber 9b5, folio ll2, part lot II In square SOL
James g, Payne, trustee, to William Crmmins,
release OF trust recorded In lber 640 folio 2O also
square sl8
Charles G. Glover and ThQmaa Hyde, trustees,
National Republican., 1883-11-28
ar6 CIVILIZATIONS, &r.
A. BRENTANO & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiolerS,
and NeWSdealerS,
1O15 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Cor. OF Eleventh Street, Washington. d. O.
We enumeraie fow books which may Cor may not)
be useful 10 those around the house:

We enumerate q fow books which may (or may not)
be useful to those around the house:
The Secret Service of the Confederate States I'm
Europe; or How the Confederate Cruisers
Mere, Mere ERguipped;, RanrL,o By james y. Bulloch,
states IN Europe During the Civil War, 2
He and She, or A Poets Portfolio BY w. w. w"
% %ReyssS Gates BY Elizabeth stuar, Phelps g g
"ss u Ss ss"Ssa. @r %. sSs Hn,ns s
q oooss Edited d BY By Geo. II, n Baker, 400
Writings, and Philosophy. By Geo. willis
Classic Tales. by Maria Edgewonh, with a @o'
biographical Sketcn by Grace a. Oliver, 90
sheridan BY Mrs oliphant tIlnglsh Men Of
History Of Ancient Art. BY Dr. Franz Won 20
~ ,ai % To iiustiutiohs ana u dlossary
A 8ir4s3Eye, tXiswoff Our Civil War. DyT $50
Albert GaIIatln, 1Anerlcan statesmedseries, " W
Adventures OF Two Youths in Journey %
thhEo1gh AtGP % Ky TM KnoS llgSra'ed 400
~ his Daughter, Harriet A. Weed, Vol l. 500
Banned ana Blessed Blessed urom the derman) by
Children oi the, sun. BY William L. Curtis; ~
M paper, 5oei cloth ~, 100
Production and Appendix, by Richard Mark
S pcsens aen ysISg by II e. M9 Ip%HrS and Of eyer
~, hrennan. .n,r,.. ,,.,,,., ". - 800
cesss h%sS% sp$ : il ssRe9Rs S
., 4. Dreysprng. $50
~, Fine Arts BY kaziltt Arvine NJ A.. 375
ants. by $, Wells Williams, with Illnslra
S?. as af s%pss yS % $
Don Gordon's Shooting Box. BY Harry Castle
Electric Lighting. From the French of Lo %
-, Compto IN dn Moncel I25
rsIo. lSies y by M M,1,, g. Robbins: ,a.,,o p,a a@
EAleinpOre bpeechi How ~ Acquire and Prac-
tice IL, .By liey Wm litenger 100
Thomas; hmiy Bronze, by miss RGbinsoni
Ter, by Julia Ward Howe per Vol, 100
II Eorigne's Fool BY Jglen IIawihorne. ;;-;y. 50
and Character, with Selections from Ills
Felleias; 4 Romance . h by Felix Dahn paper, =
Grandmothor's Story OF Bunker nm Battle.
nyo w Holmes, illustrated by II. W. Mo
scros Of Letters 0 B. "T,9 Wm. dob5ses dtbsaso IN 70
GODFREY IrSS. 1g' 1M0rgan' California Mystery BY . a,
HisII;oTiS gsPTlats Of English Newspapers pub
Hlssq@5ts iisais BY C. &R r f@es,gs g
DTh9ass'es WITH eight steel line engraylngs,
mn, New Arabian Nights 100
The Invisible Lodge. by j. p. +. Richter, paper
Tn me tne GaTganez Woods. BY Bret IIqrte,..,,.. %
indian idylls From the sanscrit OF tho Mahab-
The Expansion of fEnglandi Two Courses Office
Tas Poetry ~ 4, he y 9flsaiy 9slssity by S Alser
=, more than 800 iilustraions 3 so
Lie OF James buchanan, Fifteenth President OF
the United States BY Geo. Ticknor Curtis,
Lectures TO American Audiences. by H. A.
The Law 9f HeredItyi A Study Of the Cause OF
Es5ia'lR9 sm on a ana ths orgin of Living Organ :.
m mOdeEn ADpIication OF EIectrIcIty.
Nv i. AospitaneEl2 Yoll- --,@'y' 800
National Republican., 1883-11-28
W hole Tickets. Se, HJaIr Tickets. 81.
~ Tickets, SB0. bH TIcI1ets sIOO.

Remit Money or Bank Draft IN letter or send by
Express. DON'T SEND BY 1lEGISpERED LE1N
TER or PoSIOFFlCE ORDER until nirthar notice
ORDERS OF " and upward by Express can DO sent
az our expense Address all orders TO ]. j. DOUG.
LAS LOUISVILLE, KY Or o. BALLARD,
Lock BOX 276. Alexandra, Va.
National Republican., 1883-11-28
Private Stock Telegraph Wires
BETWEEN
Washington, New York, and Richmond
IT. FL DODGF.

Bonds, Stocks, and Investment Securities Bought
and Sold ON Commission.
No $50 15rH STREET (ConcoRAS nuILDtSo).
Agency for Prince q Whitley Stock Brokers,
0i Broadway. Now York.
Every class Of Securities bought and sold on com.
mission In san Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, aud Washington. Orders exc.
cuted on tho New York stock Exchange at ono
eighth OF one per cont. commission. Private and d-
rect telegraph wires TO Richmond. baltimore, phila
delphla, New York, and Boston, through which
ders arc executed on tho Stock Exchanges In those
cities and reported back promptly. Quotations Of
Stocks and Bonds ana information regarding tho
markets received through our wires INSTANTLY
direct from the New York stock Exchange. nol5
National Republican., 1883-11-28

Ad- special announcement-From now on unit
further notice our establishment will be kept opei
every evening until 10 y. m.
National Republican., 1883-11-28

AN effective medicine for kidney diseases,
low fevers, and nervous prostration, and we'll
worthy of q trial, Is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-11-28
Cotton Market.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening highest. lowest and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
byspecial wire reports TO Cooke Il Co.. brokers'
National Republican., 1883-11-28

INoR sALE-PRINTED CARDS. "FURNIsHED
~ Rooms with Table BoaTdj" This House for
Rent apply at -" and Furnished Rooms Tor
RENT price 10 eepis eaeh are for sale W the BaInSsa
onieeor Tue NATIONAL Republican.
National Republican., 1883-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27--Virginia 6s second series,
3s; new 1040s 35 new 3s, 539s; North Carolina 6s,
old, 1851 bid day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05

A misunderstanding railroad is the Lou
isville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad,
the president of which is Col. Bennett H.
Young. He has recently issued a stringent
order in reference to Sunday trains. He
orders that as far as possible no work shall
be done or trains be run on Sunday The
only passenger train that will be run on
that day is that carrying mails, and efforts
will be made to discontinue it. In cases of
perishable goods or live stock, freight trains
will run when necessary only. The order
farther says: "You will in future run no
excursion trains of any kind for any pur-
pose on the Sabbath. This order applies
to cam p-meeting trains. I am also in
formed that q number of the company's
employees have conscientious scruples
against any work ON the Sabbath. There
are likely others who do not feel so strongly
on this subject Under 10 ordinary cir
cumstances must an employee who objects
on the ground of his religious convictions
be ordered Or required to do any service on
the Sabbath. If any difficulties arise in
the execution of this regulation you will
please report them to me for consideration,
and you will also notify the employees OF
their rights on conscientious grounds to be
fully protected in the observance of the
day of rest. "-C Christian Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05

The national organ of the Virginia Coali-
ton has candidly admitted that Mr. Malone
and his following are expected to support
the Republican presidential ticket next
year. Why does Mr. Mahone's Richmond
organ fight shy of this matter?- Washing-
ton Post.
The answer is simply this: 1t is the duty
of the Washington Republican to prove to
all Republicans that Mr.. Malone is Re-
publican, whilst it is to the interest of Mr..
Malone that the Wing shall keep Readjus-
ter-Democrats from being convinced that
Mr.. Manone is no longer Democrat, and
intends to support the Republican candi-
date for the presidency in 1884. But the
Wing was so imprudent short time ago
as to publish without denial report from the
Washington Republican, the other Malone
organ, in which it was made plain that Mr.
Malone showed his sympathy with the Re-
publicans by speaking to their committee
of defeating the enemy" This was un-
fortunate, but it is The States duty to ex-
pose the Vaccinations of the petty Boss,
and it has, therefore, no tears to shed over
the latest of Mr.. Mahone's blunders.
State