davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
Verdict.

Veteran smokers. moderate smokers, aud
those Just learning TO smoke, pronounce
the Sealskin Cigar harmless, refreshing,
and captivating. Try them.
OWENS Il MINOR Agents, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

The Girls Aid Society OF the First
Baptist church will give "lear-yesr
candy-stew" tonight in the iecture-room
OF the church, TO which they invite their
friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
- SPECIAL NOTICES.
Az LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,

AZ LEVY, DAVIS a. DRAKE,
tsuccessors TO Levy Esrothers,)
l0I7 and 1919 Main street.
take this method Of informing their friends that
they have no intention OF disseminating business
On the contrary, having just completed inventory,
and finding their expectations fully realized, are
now better prepared than ever 10 supply the wants
OF their rapidly increasing trade. Selling off y
at the end Of the season, together with other cir
cumstances, created the above impression.
LEVY, DAVIS a DRAKE
offer this season some of the best bargains In
WHITE GOODS. LACEs, SILKS, PERCALEs
NUNS vEILINGs, CAsHMEREs, BEIGEs. and
other DRESS GOODS ever shown in this city.
CORsETs, CoRsETs.
WOVEN C0RSETs, GUT CoRsETs, and every
6rst-class style Of CORSET from the leading
manufacturers.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
such us SHIRTS. sCARFs, JEwELRY, COL
LARS, CUFFS, UNDERwEAR, &C.. in immense
variety and low prices.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
We keep good stock at all times, and can suit
you ia price, style, and quality.
FLOOR oIL-CLoTH, WINDOW SHADES
LACE CURTAINS. P0RTIERE CURTAINS
Also MATERIAL for making same.
Our spring importation OF HAMBURGS is in
LINEN sPLAsHERs and TABLE sCARFs 10
new designs.
RUBBER GOODS.
G0SSAMERS for men, women. and children
HEAVY RUBBER COATS, HATS, and LEG
GTNGS for men.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' UNDER
WEAR.
New colors SPRING DRESS GOODS now open
Our SPRING SILKS are Just what you want.
Now is the time TO get up your supplies OF
SHEETIN PILLOW-CASES. TABLE
CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, &C., while We
are Offering special inducements.
JERSEYS
win be all the rage this spring. Call at once and
make your selection. MCCALL'S BAZAR
GLOVE-FITTiNG PATTERNS. For sale by
LEVY. DAVIS e. DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
fa19 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

Satchels, Ladies' Hand Bags and straps.
at and below cost at 900 east Nam street.
McGruder & Condon's stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

McGruder & Condor, trustees, contiaue
to sell at astonishingly low prices. II 700
want cheap Shoes or satchels, call at 900
east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
FURNIrnRE.

TINECHANBER-sUITS, IN WAL-M
suifs, stbEBoARDss HxfL-sTHNpS.-h HSith ~
we have i,lef received fresh tupgly Of bes
above. ans parties needing FINE GOODS
ftock. a fiilI supply OF medium eoodl always on
"jasi q Is Terms Z. GATHRloHT . sos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

IL You SUFFER with sick headache, cons'ips-
ton, sour stomach. or bilious attacks khosfs
LITTLE CATHARTrc PILLS will relieve you. A. q
regulator OF the bowels they have no equal fh'een-
cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

TO ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from a
Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any NJ thc
various pulmonary troubles that 70 Often rni ~
consumptiong If 50, use "WILBon's pusk COD
LIVER OIL AND LlNE,' safe and ~ure rem7di'
This Is no Gnack preparations but Is res1sriY pre-
scribed by the medical faculty. Manuftctered
only by A. u. WuBoR. Chemist, Boston. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

OUR STORE will he open on SATURDAY tie 2td
instant. CABpozO & CO.,
No 1905 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
PiaaOS and Organs.

Don't fail TO see those superior steinTiy.
Fischer, and Chickering Pianos at Ryi,nd
& Lees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

important MeetinG-The Annual A7pro-
priation Ordinance for the Fiscal Year
1854 Adopted-A Good Financial Exhibit
the Floating Debt Reduced $4,000, and
the Different Departments Amply Provi-
ded for-Ncw City-HaII Site-The Church
Properu-0ncers' sniaries-The Tax-Rate
Remains Unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

SAVE MONEY by having your printing d,ss ~
the DISPATCH PRISTfSG-HoUsx. Good wNss
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
A Large Assortment

OF secondhand Pianos can be seen q: Ky-
land Il Lees. Prices from so 10 $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
Boston Chips,

the best things for eold>. Antoni laA
large supply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22

OUR STORE will be open ON SATURDAY t'.e -if
instant. CARpoZo 4 Co,
No. 1905 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-22
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

~>-.-~~cS~~-S~SsS~~~
no THE PEOPLE WHO WRITE.
EVERETT WAbDEY,
1l12 Main street,
STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, AND PRINTER,
sells the best
GOLD PENS-fulIest assortment I'm this market
and every one OF which he guarantees or no
sale
sTYL0GRAPHIC PENS, iridiun-ponted, and
the best pen made; -
PATENT RUBBER-COVERED GOLD PENS
the nearest pen TO the quill ever round;
STEEL PENS of the best English and American
manufacture; AUTOMATIC sH ADJ q =
PENS, RUBBER MARKING-PENS. fe 22
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

Last night Mr. Robert T.. Best, OF this
city, was united in marriage to Miss
Josie May Temby, Of Wisconsin, the
ceremony being performed at the resi-
dence of Rev. Mr.. Hanks, pastor of the
First Baptist church. The contracting
couple were attended by a number Of
intimate friends, and after the ceremony
they repaired to the cosy home, No. .
llarwoOd street, fitted up by the groom.
MIR. Best is one Of the "nE,r'' known
young men in Dallas, and by his genial
manners and many good qualities has
endcared himself to host of friends.
To him and his fair bride their friends
extend congratulations with the hone
that in the years to come their union
may be blessed with unalloyed happl-
ness, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

and election, and that you will use
everymeans TO have them elected, no
matter to what end you may be COM
PEELED to resort, and that you will use
every endeayor TO perpetuate the power
Of the grand old Republican party, and
that you will not vote for any man for
any Office unless he be IAN American
born citizen in favor Of American-born
citizens ruling America. DO you sol
EMMY swear?"
What will the foreign element, so
strong and respectable element every
where, with honest American patriotism
and impulses, say to this new arrange
ment of the BLAINE people2 win they
go into tho vestiDule while the priests at
the altar are devoting them to political
ostracism2
Let II but become generally known
once, as these authorities we have
quoted so pointedly charge, that the
BLAINE clubs are seeking to give prac-
teal form and vigor again to BLAINE's
old Know-Nothing proclivities, and the
Maine statesman will be the worst
beaten candidate ever offered iDr tho
Presidency. And still the good work
goes on!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10
MAINE AND 81 AlNE

notwithstanding the fact that MIR.
BLAINE congratulated those who as
sembled in front of his residence, night
before last, upon great Republican
victory in Maine, the returns indicate
that the result was really IA Democratic
victory. Maine is strongly, oyorwhelm-
ingly Republican. IL used to run up
nlajorities for the ticket of $1,000 to
1000, and it is supposed to be the head
center OF protection, anti-South and anti
everything else Democratic.
More than this was expected i'm this
campaign. State pride was depended
upon to give the state officers a far more
than ordinary endorsement, The "mag-
notism" of BLAINE, the anti
Catholic, anti-foreign proclvities of the
BLAGNE canvass, personal friendships
and the hope of multitudinous rewards
for BLAINE followers, were confidently
looked to for such an old fashioned ma
jorty as Maine had not given Repub-
licanism Tor twenty years.
How different the RESULT With all
these acknowledgements and inn
portant, in the present canvass, only an
ordinary majority is obtained in Maine!
Magnetism" and home enthusiasm
have signally failed The vigorous
campaign has only secured ordinary re-
suits. Republicanism, even under n
Maine leader, appears to be no more
popular than ever. In the light of such
facts what cannot the Democracy expect
in such distant and doubtful states ms
Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut and
New York?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10
A VIGOROUS STATE CAMPAIGN

our special from COrsicana in yestor-
days issue indicated that the Democ-
racy OF this grand Empire State meant
to leave no stone unturuod, no effort I'M
expended during this campaign to roll
up the banner Democratic majority of
the Union.
II Is doubtful If another State In the
land can show to-day such an able body
OF nominees ms the dominant party has
here placed in the field. State officers,
congressman, electors and candidates
Tor the minor offices, legislative and
Otherwise, are the best men, or mt least
representative men of the various COM
munities. Tho myriad issues of tho
campaign will no discussed by them
both brilliantly and faithfully and the
signs all point to Democratic majority
of over 100000.
And there is reason for all this. Never
before in the history OF Democracy was
their oyor such II National ticket. or n
state ticket so ominontly entitled TO pop
ular endorsement. All the elements for
the creation ofonthusiasm are patent and
convincing, and the absence Of practical
opposition here will not, it seems. pro-
duce apathy among Democrats, or cut
down our grand majority.
MIR. BARRY, the new chairman, is n
young and rising politician. lilo has
gone into the canvass to distinguish
both himself and the party, and his Wig
orous methods Will, rs they ought, meet
an enthusiastic response throughout all
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

ENrneu runs; Dallas, q; Fort Worth, q,
struck out by Crawford, S; nv 6r0ihprs. o.
strikes called ON Crawford, b; ON CruthorS'
q; two-basc hits, Mapps Bcll, Murray. Me-,
Infancy and Murphy; three base hits, none.
home runs, nonci double PLAYS, MurrnV,
CLARK and Mcllhancy; passed balls, Murphy'
~ Bell .; wild pitch, Crawford, 3; Crnthrrs'
rome, Time Of game, two hours and Nd
minutes Umpire, j. h. Wagner.
Next Sunday there will he A game bo.
tween the Browns and the Unions, their
reserved nine. The latter will he riyon
Murray and Clarke, ~ battery and
possibly Kelsey and Mansfield. 10 TINT
the game promises To he a close one.
Ladies' will 20 admitted free, with lie
general admission y cents. This will
he about all the Diamond excitement
here for some weeks to come.
For the present Dallas can only say ia
Fort Worth, "Ta-ta, bows"
HOUSTON vs.. SAN ANTONIO,
HOUSTON, Sept. .. Special. l. The
FIRST of the series nf base bali games be-.
tween the Nationals, of Houston, and
Sunsets, of san Antonio, was PLAYED
here tn Is evening, and resulted IN favor
OF the Nationals 10y score of 10 TOT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10
The News rs Received at Fort Worth-A
Cont rnNer.Y.

Fort WoRrlt Sept. o., Special. The
result of to-day's game in Dallas is an
nounccd rs II to 1, and we are CORE
spondingly unhappy. Scores and scores
OF our people are satisfied the Dallas
nine is not the equal of the Fort Worth
team, and say sam Klein got his work
in ON our boys. 1t Is hoped Dallas will
nakoNll these rumors plain, for the M
tonal game will he brought into disre-
pute unless people are disabused of the
IDEAS now entertained by them. The
HERALD correspondent understands
Manager Mitchell asks for correction
OF the statement that he said the
game yesterday was thrown. The gem
tleman ho was talking TO reitoratos his
statement; says Mitchell was at tho
Grand Windsor; that he said, "Fort
Worth threw the game" The gentle.
man asked "Did you say tho game WAS
thrown?' Mitchell answering, ayes.
thrown" The gentleman turned TO CITY
Secretary Harrison, who had gone 10 Tho
telephone office, to talk to Mitchell, and
asked him what was meant by "thrown,"
Harrison answered: at means Fort
Worth sold out" These arc the facts.
ana our citizens generally believed that
~ was a correct statement by Mr.. Mitch.
ell, The question is with Mr.. Mitchell
ana the gentleman he was speaking To-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

TiIIs crow-cating business ought to
play out. There is NO wit or sense In H..
lfpapers supported men or measures
before the Democratic Convention mot,
which were not endorsed by that body
and afterwards acqulesced in the action
of the majority, and give a free and cor
dial support to the candidates elected,
there is no crow for them to swallow.
There are some, II is true, who are 80
blgoted and egotistical as to think that
they know moro than "all the world and
the rest Of mankind" and arc not will
ing to submit to the will of tho majority,
but lot thom he happy In their own
Ignorance and folly without charging
such with eating crow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10
is kNoW-NoTHlNGlsM STILL AN
lSSUE9

BLAINE's old Know-Nothing record il
we'll known. SO positive has the mar
row-mindod, antl-foreign crusade of a
quarter of century ago been fastened
upon him, or more properly speaking,
so clearly has his enthusiastic advocacy
of that campaign been shown, that his
most shameless admirers and support
ers have ceased to defend him against
the charge. And yet ho poses for the
foreign vote of this countryl The Irish
and German citizens OF America are no
fools, They know n thing or two and
they are going to give Mn. BLAINE the
benefit of their knowledge of his record
In November next.
But this Know-Nothingism seems des.
tined TO be live, rather than a past
issue In this very campaign. The charge
comes from Republican source that
tho Plumcd knights orders over the
East arc a kind OF double-action institu.
ton OF tho JUDAS 1soARIor method of
betraving with kiss. They have an
outer and inner circle, II Is said, an or
otoric and esoteric political faith. In
tho outer circle foreigners arc enrolled
as members while those, Americans only
who are admitted into the esoteric
branch are subscribing to the following
oath:
"You, OF your own free will aud ac.
cord, In presence of these witnesses, do
solemnly promise and swear that you
will not make known TO any person any
of tho signs, mysteries, secrets or mem
bers of this order; that you will support
JAMES q. BLAINE, of Maine, for Presi.
dent OF the United States, and JoiIN A.
LOGAN, Of Illinois, for vice-President of
1he Uh.sed Stakes, IL The coating coa.ost
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10
The Army RlIln rrnms.

LRAvRNwoRru, KS, Sept. 9.-The
following shows a total OF the two hest
days Of the division Of the Missouri
rifle team as selected ut tho conclusion
OF the shooting to-day, Tho
ngures represent two scores nj
each OF the ranges two, three and
SIX hundred yards, or possible 30,
Lieut.. Clay, taking his poor day also,
has u total of "a out OF possible giS'
the best ON record of the scores of thc
team' Members, with the departments
70 which they belong, are
~ ,ae oroer named rs follows; CLAY,
Lleutonant OF Missouri, lS5; king, Ser,
geant of Missouri, Ia; Buckley Ser-
ssant OF Platte, lid; Day, Lieutenant of
MISSOURI li2; Crow, Corporal of NIissonri.
~ Merriam, Lieutenant Of Platte, Ia;
Smlth, artiicor of Platte, Ia; Chaplain'
sergeantot Platte, III; Keefe. Corporal of
missouri l09; Hay, Sergeant ofPlatte,i 6g;
La, Sergeant Of Missouri, !CI; int,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

THE cattle companies and cattle syn
dictates continue TO urge their organs to
advocate free grass, under the specious
plea that It is in the interest of the actual
settler In this connection the HERALD
would ask, why is it that every stock
journal in the State, every paper the
proprietors Of which are in the cattle
business, every paper that is catering to
cattlemen to get their patronage ana
support, advocates free grass? And why
Is II that every paper in the cattle dis
tricts of the State which favors the lease
law Is conducted by gentlemen who are
In no way connected with the Gala
business or cattle men? Th.ese facts
of themselves are proof strong as bolv
writ that the 9attlemen are to be beno-
fitted by the free grass and the actual
settler correspondingly injured. 1t is
easy to fix up Il long argument, without
u single fact to support It, in favor of
free grass, and with a presumptuous,
pulldozing-sort of an air, endeaVor to
lorco the people to believe these errone-
Gus statements, butthe subject has been
80 lully discuss ed and tho people so
iu.iy understand it, that all attempts to
niisieau thep. will prove abortive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-rhc past ten DAYS
IN this city have constituted heated
term in intensity almost unprecedented
in the history of this city. Tho Their
moneter has rarely dropped under Is
ana mas risen 70 30 degrees. Tho pecu-
liarlty OF the season has boon the fact
lhat the nights have afforded sultri-
i ness continuing very evenly throughout
the full twonty-iour hours. At2 This
morning the thermometer registered
- degrees,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10


A rArHR that docs not give its readers
the current news Of the day, cannot be
classed newspaper. The BLAINE
scandal Is a matter that all feel an In
terest In, and as II has been rendered ss
prominent before the country by BLAINE
himself, there Is general desire TO know
the facts In the case. A number of pa
pers assuming high moral tone, con-
denim papers with more enterprise, Tor
giving the facts as they transpire. The
editor OF the Austin Capitol, gentle
man OF strict propriety and intelligence,
In speaking OF what IL called base at
lacks, says; "what base attacksy'
Upon what upright womong WIN the
moralist please hold up tho corner OF
that pail OF moral darkness, which
grows blacker and blacker as the years
roll by" and lot the light fall upon the
subject until the truth be toldY The
charges against Mn. BLArNE arc having
terrible effect In the North against
him, and he, no doubt, will agree with
many OF his friends, that the institution
OF the libel suit was ruinous policy
ans A.a5 oni j, his discontinue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10


A"H DRY ans continue to sing the same
noo ~" As song to the same syndicate's
'""e '-ney have warbled for three months
p"s.d. In fact, they are as garrulous as
IN old woman whose mind is weakened
and diseased by old age, and whose
thoughts are centerod upon some one
silly theme interesting to no ono but
herself Free grass was wounded nigh
unto death nj the Houston convention,
and IL was done mildly aud quietly with
out any blnster or ostentation; in fact, it
was peacefully accomplished and by
means as gentle as the death missed
which terminated the life of the irish
soldier, commemorated in song;
"And along came II ball, so slowly and aisy.
And ruptured the bowels of Corporal O'Ca.
scy."
Yes, free grass is badly ruptured and
mulilated, and the cultural sounds now
emitted by the organs of its advocates
arc tho death throes which always pre-
cede final dissolution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

PlITsBUEG, Sept. o. The adjoining
warehouses to Jos. Benedict IL Co., whole
sale tea dealers, Market street, was COM
pletely Quilted bv the fire tonight. The
lire was caused by spontaneous combus-
tion, which ign'ted old rags. The stock
being very combnstibe, the flames
spread rapidly, and before the engines
arrived ON the ground, had gained such
heahway that all hope of saving the
buildings was abandoned, and the fire.
men directed their attention to the adj
Joining property. David Lewis, of
Engine company No. 1, was struck by "A
falling beam and seriously injured.
Loss on building aud stock. $40. OOO
partially covered 10y insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10
A SMin,lInr Trinnn,l-

GALVESTON, Sept. "a man, vari-
ously giving his namo as &C. Grot-
house, A. A. Yeagor and james Fisher,
claiming to be u cattle dealer, was ar
rested to-day, charged with attempting
to pass forged drafts, amounting to
Sa2,5M Tho drafts are three
in number for $500 each, drawn
IN his favor, against the
Franklin Land a Cattle company, of
New York, and purport to be signed
by H. X II George Groom. Grothousc
Tel 10y the waYsido In u negotiation with
u prominent iowolor of this city, who
consented To business transaction CON
ditlonnily upon the vorihcation of the
genuincncSs Of the drafts. GrothouSo
consented, supulating, however, that
telegraph enquiry be SOnt after banking
hours. This was agreed to,and In answer
to u dispatch came information de-
nouncing GrothOuse rs fraud, having
attempted to play the same game ON the
Franklin Land and Cattle company,
through Robert Wright ~ Co., of Dodge
CITY, Kansas, Grothouse was accord
mgly arrested, lie claims that he is
all right, having received drafts i'm ok
change for large herd of cattle sold by
him 10 agents of the Franklin comma
MICS in the Panhandle. lie is held ia
await the result OF u telegram To Tomnle
Houston, the franklin cOmpany's attor-
ncy nj Fort Elliott, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10


TnE galveston News says, editorily:
"Tho unanimous denomination OF both
john III. REAGAN aud OLIN WELLnoRN
by the Democracy of their respective
districts was well-deserved compli-
mont. No two members of tho House
OF Representatives have u better reputa-
ton or moro influence. Both are men
of eminent ability and sterling charac.
ter, both have always been faithful Ia
the trusts imposed on them, both have
been an honor to the Democratic party,
to the State of Texas, and to their con.
stituonts. As the Republican votes in
both RRAGNN's and WELruoRN's dis.
tricts are very meagor, why don't the
Republicans do the graceful thing and
permit both gentlemen to be elected
unanimouslyW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

bard, Sergeant of Missouri. l6s: Kort.
man, Sergeant Of Platte, l6S; Clarke,
Sergeant of Missouri, 1877. Serg ami
Drake, of tho Sixteenth i'm
fantry. won the division skirmish
match and gold medal. Gold
Medals We're tonight pre- sented TO
Drake and the first three members of the
Division team, and silver medals to the
other nine of the Division team. The two
aiternates received no medals. The
army contest takes place about October B.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-10

EVERYTHING looks brighter for CLEvE-
LAND and llENpRICKs and the Republic
cans are uneasy. The Irish are having
big Democratic meetings. Tho Germans
say that Mr.. BLAINE has too much pro-
hibition and Know Nothingism in his
record. EN-CoNoREssNAN POUNDS, one
OF the brightest Republicans, says that
BLAINE must he defeated us he Is tho
mainstay of all the monopolies which
have and are, expressing the people,
and that his public life has been corrupt,
and in this way ho has amassed an i'm
menso fortune. Thus the hall rolls ON
and November will relieve the people.