davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, September s, 1854.
SALEs-FIRST BOARD. 5000 Richmond
city IS at i0js.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RlcuMnNn " Snnfamhar Z 1891

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, va, September 8, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
White, 9lS bushels. Mixed,
1912 bushels. Red, 1896 bushels. Total,
1896 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 1884 bushels. Mixed,
900 bushels.
OATs.-2,452 bushels.
ORCHARD-GRASS SEED. 80 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
White, S26 bushels good to
very good at 92 TO 94c. Mixed, 522 bush
els good to very good at 80 to Sc; $50
bushels very good on private terms. Red,
LOO bushels very good Longberr. on pri-
yate terms; 392 bushels good to vory good
Longberry at 90 to 93c.; l,2l6 bushels
very good Shortberry al SO TO SIC.
Corn White, 1000 bushels very good
on private terms; $40 bushels very good
at G1c.
OATs.-52 bushels very good winter at
43p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
INNINGS.


NITGlUI---.,....- ~
Farued ruus-Cincinnatis, z NiTg!nias, !. TWO
base bf--Relllv, 2. Thrcc-basc Mt-COrkhli'.
Tois, base, on clean hits-Cinclnnntis, 10; Nir-
ginias. A. Double plays-Larain an Powell
Nash aud FenHelly. Passed Prounders-Na'h, l.
FnInbied groundefs-Larkin, 2. Muhei thi9"i..
baii-Larkin Passed balls-Qulnt"n: z. liiIt 81
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09

BAL1ixoRs, September 6.-Virginia 6's,
consolidated, o. past due coupons, 80 !;
new fO-40's, 81 new IS, 80. Bld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
PHILADELPHIA.

WEST PHILADELPHIA. September s.--Cat-
tie in fair demand: receipts, $500 head;
prime, Gaze. good. ji.9!c.: medium, jljtc;
common, iaiic; Texans. Iajlc. sheep in fair
demand; receipts, $4,000 bead; prime, ils
4sc.; good, 4a4lc.; medium. 3aSic.; COM
81 per head to 2ic. per pound. Lambs,
3laGlc. Hogs in fair demand; receipts,
400 head; western, 9a9ic.; country, sioc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was hot ana

clear.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. VI, ~
o A. NJ, 80; noon. 92; Q =. M., %; l.
NJ. 30; midnight, 81.
. Mean temperature, 81 Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
MARINE INT~La,oENcE.

s'Ie'fNflfN
NlNIAL:-kr |..MANAC-sEPr. Q. iss4.
stn tises'''''' 49,. 5:5l mon fIpE
eun ses.'''........ 6:2B Morning ........." 7d6
aoon t"ts...".... 0:I6 Eyenng......,.... 740
roRr OF RICHMOND, sEPrENBKR s, 1884.
ARRIVED.
Steemv Old Dominion. Walker. NewYork. mT-
chandise aud passengers, u. ". ALEU- 4 Co.,
agents.
Steamer Ashland, Pannill. Philadelphia, mer-
chapdlse snd passengers. !. ". McCatrlck. agent.
Barkentine Morning star, Bushnell, Barbados,
ballast, 20 load -four f1r Brazil
SchoOpcr Ridgrwooi. Mott. kennebec, ice, Mrs.
Jan6 King.
SAILED.
Steamer ARIEL, Clifford. Norfolk, United STATE,
mail glerchenGist, aud Passengers, l.. Is. Tatum,
agent.
FORT OF NEwPORT's NEWS. SEPT. 6. 1854.
By Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Guyandotle, Kelly, New York tani
sailed for Weki Point
steamer George Appoid. Foster, Providence tsnd
sailed tor West Point.
steamer Monarch (Br J. New Orleans.
Schooner ID. :. Williams, liver Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09

ITO LOVERS OF
ENGLISH PALE ALE
RECOMMEND
.BIyRKE's" LIGHT SPARKLING PALE ALA
AS the FINEST ENGLISH ALE
BOTTLED.
REFRESHING. INvIGoRATING, AND CON.
sTiTUTiNG AN APPETIzING TONIC,
WHILE SLIGHTLY srIMU.
LATINO.
EASY or DIGESTION.
EDWARD q JOHN BURKE,
Dublin and LIVERPOOL
rRorRixroas or
BURKEs RED-HEAD BRAND or srouE
ArULL ASSORTMENT ON HAND AT
DAVENPORT 4 NoRRt~~
jyis-sm R,camsaA,y>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
WINES. LIQUORs.&c.

ERENCH BRANDY, VINTAGE 1917;
HOLLAND GIN, DUFF GORDON SHERRY,
OfFEY PORT, APPLE BRANDY,
WHITE wuIsNEY, CIDER VINEGAR, PURE
For sale by JOHN 81. HIGGINS,
seA Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
hooks. srATIoNERY. &c.

'.70--I-> - ~ ',--'-NN' ~ |l'-N'"7|V
CATALOGUE OF 1000 C0NFEDE-
RATE PUBLICATIOSs-Books relating to
tie war.
vIRGlNIA-Iiistoricai, Political, Miscellany,
and Law. Mailed TO any address
J. ". RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
au2s-dSw 1909 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09

BMrIMoEE. September S.-The beef-c,t-
tie trade Is only fair generally, but closed
dull; top, unchanged; other grades !e.
lower: the very best. jia6ic.; first quality,
ja54c.: medium. 3,ailc.; ordinary, pa
aic.: most sales are from 3. 70 DC; re-
ceipts. 3.-l2 head; sales, l.6Ij head.
Swine in fair supply. aud equal 10 mode
rate dcmand; receipts, 40 head; quota
tions. 6asic. Receipts Of sheep and lambs
were 6.326 head; quotations: sheep, 8,
Zee: lambs, 3ajtc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS..

SEPTEMBER s.-Prlces this week ranged
N follows:
Beef C1ttle--Ncry best. jsj4c.: medium
to good. iaiic.; common to fair, 2!a3tc.
sheep, 3.ailc., gross; lambs, lace,
gross.
Hogs. Case, net.
There were 80 head OF beef cattle, 33D
hogs. and 90, sheep aud lambs, including
G52 stock sheep. on the market during the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
Marmaduke to be Nominated.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

IcpeClul Telegram 10 inc GlODc.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic poll
ticians Of st. Louis have all gone to JefRer-
son City to attend the state convention which
meets Tomorrow. Gen. Marmaduke is sure
to be nominated on the first ballot, If ballot
is taken. The nomination may be made by
reclamation.
Gen. John s. Marmaduke is forty eight
years old and erect, with military bearing,
and was born in Saline county, Mo. His
father was elected lieutenant governor in
1S4O and became governor on the suicide Of
Gov. Reynolds in February, 1884.
In 1856 young Marmaduke went to West
Point. At the breaking out Of the war he
joined the confederacy and was a brigadier
general when hostilites ceased. His brother
Vincent served in Paris and Montreal dur
ing the war as a minister OF the confederate
govern ment. Since the war the general has
made st. Louis his home Some ten
years ago he was state railroad
commissioner Four years ago he ran for
the Dem ocratic nomination for governor,
but was beaten by Governor Crittenden.
Strong efforts have been made In some
quarters TO defeat him this time, but large
majority Of the delegates have been in
structed for him and his nomination and
election are considered certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12

BLAINE,S DUPLICTTY

Blaine has inspired his mouthpieces to ac-
quit him of any responsibility for the passage
of the electoral commission bid. The public
records show that Blaine voted against the
bill. Private testimony proves that Blaine
did all in his power to cause its passage.
Positive statement on this point was made
to the editor of the Boston Herald by the late
Timothy 0. Howe, for twenty years senator
from Wisconsin.
Mr.. Blaine took great interest IN the
subject He urged the Importance of the
bill. He advocated its passage. Twice Mr..
Blaine went to Senator Howe and urged him
to labor with Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, sena-
tor from Maine, who sat by his side in the
senate to get Hamlin to vote for the bill.
Mr.. Howe declined, replying that Hamlin
was an honest man, who made up his own
mind and stuck to it.
On the final passage of the bill, Mr.. Blain e
voted against it. He wanted the bill passed,
and became satisfied that it would pass with
out his vote, but he thought it would be bet
ter for his political game to be recorded
against it. If it passed and the result were
favorable, no questions would be asked. IL
the result were unfavorable, he could say
Shake not your CORY locks at me; voted
against the bill.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
The Sixth Ward Cisterns.-COntract
for Hay Awarded, Etc.

AT the regular meeting last evening
Messrs. Prendergast, Warner and President
Delano was present, and the following bust
ness was transacted.
Certain bills against the force were re-
ceived from citizens, and where they were
just it was voted that if not paid by the mem
bers of the force the latter should be dis
charged from the service. Several surgeons
bills were presented for services to disabled
firemen, which were voted to be sent by the
secretary back to said surgeons to be item
lied.
The communication of DIR. Berkman, who
was paid S25 per month from August /,
1888, to August 1, 1884, for veterinary SER
vices and medicines for twenty-seven horses,
for forty horses for the ensuing year, was re-
ferred to the chief aud Mr.. Warner, 1t being
at the same rate of 81 per head as in 1888.
Communications were received from the
council authorizing the paying the Akron
company for 1900 feet of new hose; for re-
pairing the engine houses and for construct
ing three cisterns in the Sixth ward.
On motion of Mr.. Prendergast the presi-
dent was requested to forward a commuuica-
ton the council requesting the location OF
one of the Sixth ward cisterns at the Sixth
ward engine house.
The matter Of investigating the cause of
the tipping over of hose cart No. 2, on the
corner of Seventh and jackson street, at
recent fire, was adjourned to the next regu-
lar meeting.
The chief reported second pipeman NJ.
Bishall, of chemical No. 2, as too deaf to be
OF use to the department. and the board
voted that he be discharged from service at
the expiration of thirty days.
On motion the chief was instructed to dis
charge Owen Sullivan, pipeman of chemical
No. L, for descrtion and drunkenness.
About 81, 800 in bills were approved and
ordered sent TO the city comptroller, of which
800 was in payment for the new four
wheeled hose cart.
The following bids were received for 100
tons or more of wild hay, beled or loose, to
supply the department for the current year:
Schultz d Heydcrstadt, Si075 per ton !;
McNamee Il Keigher, $50; Albert Boedig-
heimer, of Stewart $3.50. Contract awarded
to the latter, highland or lowland hay, to be
delivered to the houses in loose bale and
subject to the inspection Of the engineer.
Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
a Victim OF Sunstr0ke and III
Health.

About o'clock last evening Joseph MUIR
ply, residing with his married sister on
north Fort near Sixth street, nearly opposite
the gymnasium, while surrounded by several
members of the family, drew pocket knife
aud attempted to cut his throat. He might
have succeeded had not his actions been OBJ
served by those preeent who restrained the
young man from fully executing bis rash de-
sign.
The services of DR.. Hand were imme-
diately brought into requisition and the
slight seam in his throat was stitched up, he
having only succeeded in inhieting sur
face cash which did not sink deeper than the
skin. The patrol wagon was then called and
ne was removed to st. Josephis hospital,
where at last accounts, he was getting along
nicely.
1t is considered by those who have known
Murphy for some time past, that the deed
was attempted while he was laboring under
a ft of temporary insanity, aggravated by
direct physical causes. About three years
ago he was a victim to sunstroke, since when
his mind has been unsettled and the extreme
hot weather Of yesterday is said to
have had most distressing effect upon
him. From information elected last night
it is thought be must have had partial sun
stroke yesterday. As further cause the act is
partially attributed to neuralgia Of the jaw.
from which he has suffered siDce the draw
ing OF a couple of teeth a Few days ago.
He is about twenty-five years Of age and q
young man of temperate and industrious
habits, having for some time past been en-
trusted with the care of several horses be-
longing to Mr.. Chas. Croft. He is single
M. no motive for the act could be as
cer1ained other than the theory OF derange-
ment above given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12

fatal injury. However. Mr.. McGill landed
on his feet unhurt, his wife striking the
pavement on her shoulder and the left side
of her face, sustaining no serious injury but
being badly shaken up and her face some
what scratched. Joe King was also landed
on the pavement, and slightly injured in his
side. He was taken home in a carriage at
once and Mrs. McGill was able to walk into
Winters grocery store aided by her husband
and Capt. Bresette, and was kindly cared for
by the occupants until carriage was pro-
cured for her. Mr.. McGill's horse ran with
the buggy dragging on its side TO the Market
house area where he was caught having re-
ceived a few slight cuts in the legs and the
vehicle being slightly damaged. The King
horse was caught as he arose from the pave
ment and received no permanent injuries.
To those who witnessed the accident the
lucky escape from serious injury seemed
miraculous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
NOT A BANKRUPT CITY.
The City of Wheeling, Va. Says 1t is
Not Bankrupt, Only Little
Close Run,

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 1.-THE hatelli-
geRcer tomorrow will say: "The special dis
patches sent hence to newspapers cast and
and west have grossly misrepresented the
financial condition of the city of Wheeling,
declaring that it is 'totally wrecked" Pro-
ceeding on this misinformation, the news
papers of the country have entirely miscon-
ceived the situation and INDUCED in COM
ments not warranted by facts. In truth the
city of Wheeling is not without credit
One Of the troubles is that it
has been given credit where it ought not to
have had it, as in the cashing of outstanding
orders. 1t can at this moment sell at home
all the bonds it has need to Offer The city
does not contem plate the Reputation of dol
lar. A city so rich and prosperous lacks the
pretext, as we are sure it does the dishon-
esty, to cheat its creditors The city has not
reached the five per cent. limit Of municipal
Indebtedness, as provided by the state CON
sttution. The Inta'igencer has been at
pains to ascertain the condition Of the
affairs up to date. The city of Wheeling
owes all told liz round numbers s645, 900,
outstanding orders to the amount of S152,-
900 and interest on the same $780, 900. The
net debt on January l, 1884, was 1906, 900.
The outstanding orders at the same time
were S140,0 now increased to 1852, 900.
In the mean time the bonded debt which
January 1, 1854, was S532, 900, has been re-
duced to $473,000. The valuation Is, in
round numbers, SIG, 900. Five per cent
on this is $500, 900, as between this limit
and the city's net debt there is a
margin of s155, 900. twas now proposed to
meet and bond the outstanding orders and
provide for certain street Improvements by
making loan Of 100000, and 1t is wrongly
assumed that this would increase the debt in
access of the five per cent. limit. In fact
the SIP, 600 representing the outstanding
orders and interest thereon, will merely be
transferred from floating to funded debt.
Thus far it is plain that the proposed loan
would not increase the net debt. The in
crease would be the difference between $780,
900. and S172,00 or $4,000 for
the proposed public Improvements. Under
this system the city must rely solely on
revenue from licenses, city property and
direct taxation. Therefore 1t happens that
while the public fines are more than suffi-
cient to support the police department, the
city is without money to pay its policemen.
In short, the Law makes a provision first
for public improvements and lets
the current cost of maintaining
the city government take care Of Itself
With their abundant experience the people
of Wheeling viii nov be disposed to inquire
whether the city charter and city methods do
not need general overhauling. There is
nothing in the situation to warrant the SEN
sationaI and mischievious reports that have
been telegraphed over the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12

The Minneapolis Tribune and St. Paul Dis
patch were fierce to publish all the false and
disgusting details of the scandal story in
vented relative to Gov. Cleveland. Both of
these papers studiously ignore the Blaine scan
dal. II they had refused ad mittance to the
Cleveland scandal on the ground of decency,
they would have had some basis to rest upon
but they demonstrated that no filth was too
great, no lie too false for them to reproduce.
TheGLoBE comedies that the Blaine scandal
isunft for any decent paper, any
where, to print, bui it is exactly in
the line of the Tribune and Dispatch, and
they ought, by all means, to reproduce
IT. They have shown that they are inherently
indecent and nasty, and can have no objec-
ton to printing iton account of vulgarity.
The p. p, when the Cleveland scandal
came up, assumed virtue when it had it
not 1t excluded It on the first day, and
then went to work to pick it out in piece
meal, and no paper in the United States has
been so indecent or published so much of
the nastiness as they have. OF course it pub
lished the Blaine scandal because of its ex-
cessive dirtiness. That is what it likes.
These are samples of the self assumed virtue
of the Republican papers. They are willing
to be nasty when it amt their own animal
that is gored-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
A Miraculous Eseane.

Joe King, son OF ex-Sherif King, has
powerful saddle horse, which he was astride
of, the horse took the bits and became un-
manageable on Summit avenue about quar-
ter TO eight last evening and the animal
turning in upon Wabashaw street came
down the same at fearful rate OF speed,
the lad having all he could do to keep his
seat in the saddle his feet having been
thrown from the stirrups. just opposite the
new Sherman building and nearly
fronting Eighth street were two top carriages
but few feet apart, one containing State
Insurance Commissioner &. r. McGill and
wife, and the ether unknown parties, both
headed down the street and between which
the runaway undertook to shoot. The path
way proving too narrow, he struck his breast
with the full force OF his fight upon the rear
wheel Of Mr.. McGill's buggy, completely
throwing # over upon its side towards the
Sherman building and the pile of debris
in the street fronting it,
and also throwing the horse
attached over upon his side, while the run
away horse also fell on the roadbed. 1t was
for few minutes the scene Of the widest
excitement, as it seemed impossible that
there could be any escape from serious If not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the ST. Pau.
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten
ton by calling at or addressing the above mum
her, All letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at fol ow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
A Fierce Neighborhood Quarrel.

Paul Harte and John Seigel are two hostile
Teutonic neighbors residing at the foot of
Eagle street, near Washington, and for some
time there has been much bad blood between
them. which late yesterday afternoon broke
out into active hostilities. After addressing
each other from their respective front yards
with all the hard names which could
be coined into utterance in two languages,
and making up hideous faces which would
have caused Kamscatkan to grow green
with jealousy, Paul commenced fusilade
OF rocks on the premises and
form of John, who, making into his house,
procured revolver, which he fired
at Paul with very faulty aim, and sent bull
let crashing through the window of his resi-
dence instead of his skull. In the mean
time the neighbors had telephoned the police,
the patrol wagon ratified up and the two
belligerants were made captive and located
in adjacent cells in the cooler, both mad
enough to gnaw a hole through the oaken
partitions with their teeth, if such were pos
sible, to get Satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
Street Guide to II. Paul.

j. Mr.. Everett S. Geer has just published ''New
treet Guide and Map of st. Paul 1t is very
omplete and useful book, of 11G pages. The
,treets Of st. Paul number rs, and the map If
arranged, as to permit the appearance of all
he new additions, a very good feature.
Another feature is a list Of public halls, public
5locks and institutions, principal buildings,
.hurches, public and private schools, hack fare,
lorse cur route, etc.
The fire alarm system and the fire alarm tele
graph is given. also general business directory.
an important feature is the list of obsolete
Streets, which has been carefully provided.
Taken all in all, the Guide is the best document
Of the kind ever issued, and book that every
nan and family will find quite indispensable.
fhe book is nicely printed, and credit to its
luthor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12

.
have signed the roll of Independents, and
will vote for Cleveland and Hendricks.
At Rockville, Maryland, the first man to
sign the roll of the Cleveland Democratic
club was Lieutenant A. H. Fletcher, u S.
N, heretofore Republican from his youth
up.
Judge Bynum. for twenty years an infu-
entail Republican from North Carolina has
dropped the Republicans for the reason that
"the Republican party has dropped all prin-
ciple and has abandoned itself to fight for
the spoils." The Judge will work and vote
for Cleveland.
Every day brings about just such aban-
comments of the Republican party.
They are going out in groups, by compa-
MES and platoons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
Iowa Items.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 11.-state veter-
marian Stalker has returned from LIE Mars
and pronounces the cattle disease there
genuine Texas fever. The infection came
from herd OF southwestern cattle which
passed through there in June. The Disease
is qUarantined.
Gov. Sherman has returned from visit to
Dakota.
Judge Smith. the new Dakota judge, hav-
ing made a tour of his district, will return
here Tomorrow to prepare for the removal Of
his family to Dakota, and enter at once on
his duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12

The local grain and produce markets were
fairly active yesterday, with prices somewhat
weaker. Wheat at Milwaukee declined &c and
at Chicago SC. Corn was also lower, closing
&c, sc below Saturdays close Oats closed at
CSC for August, and s4Sc for September The
corner on pork at Chicago has advanced the price
at ST. Paul to SIS. Stocks opened heavy and de-
pressed on account Of suspension OF Wall street
bank and prices declined I to l = per cent In
the afternoon developed strength of Missouri
Pacific turned the market add better tone pre-
vailed The market closed irregular and COM
pared with Saturday closing figures, shares were
with few exceptions Is to l i lower Mining
stock was dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
Il BLACK LIST.

There are few things the Republicans do
not want to discuss in this campaign, and
among these are:-
The Boss Shepard ring frauds in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The safe burglary iniquity.
The whisky frauds, reaching to the White
House.
The Freedman's Bank swindle.
The Belknap impeachment.
The Robson naval frauds.
The Sanborn frauds.
The Indian Bureau frauds.
The Pension Bureau frauds.
The Black Friday rascality.
The theft of the Presidency in 1876.
The Indian bribery in 1880.
The Star Route frauds.
The Mulligan letters.
And others too numerous to mention, Of
enses that ought to have overthrown the Re
publican party long ago, and will surely do
it now. The Republican party must go