davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-23
PARIS CIBSON g. SON,
Fort Benton. Montana.
800 c O SALE.

These bucks consist of Thoroughbred Merino and
q cross between the thoroughbred Merino and the
thoroughbred $ %hropshire Down. We invite all per-
sons VINO are deslrous OF purchasing bucks to look at
our band before purchasing elsewhere. For pqrtic-
ulars address or call on SMITH BROS.
Martinsdale, M. t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
Sims from the West.

We have not lately seen any statement in
any paper that was better calculated TO in
spire in Democratic breast hopes OF sue
cess in Ohio next week than are several
concessions which are contained in an
Ohio telegram to the New York Sun.
These concessions were made by Senators
SHERMAN and PLUMB and Congressman
BUTTERwoRTH. Mr.. SHERMAN has been all
over his State, and is familiar with the sit
uation, and claims only ten thousand ma
jority for the Republican ticket at the DC.
tober election. Senator PLUMB predicts
"st least ten thousand" Mr.. BUTTER
WORTH predicts eight to ten thousand ma
iority.
II the Republicans do not get over ten
thousand majority in Ohio rext week,
their cake will all be dough in November.
Ten thousand won't do in presidential
wear, Ten thousand as a dam is not high
enough to stop the food Of CLEvELAND's
popularity which now promises to bear
down all opposing forces. We should not
feel respondent over such result, but
rather would take II as indicating that In
diana and New York were as solid for
CLEVELAND rs the sunny SOuth-these three
being sufficient to elect him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
Blame in West Virginia.

Mr.. BLAINE reached Wheeling last night
On Monday tomorrow he will 90 to Par
kersburg by the river road, thus showing
himself TO large number OF voters. What
will be the effect Of Mr.. BLAINE's visit to
Ohio. we do not pretend to know. We
have been inclined to think that 1t would
perhaps help his cause unless Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND followed him and put out his
tracks. But we have no DOUBT
rs 10 West Virginia. That State
is so thoroughly Democratic that the only
effect Of Republican speeches, and Repub-
lcan professions, and Republican cleo
pioneering schemes OF every kind, Is to In
crease the Democratic majority. There are
Democrats In the cities, and IN the railroad
towns, and in the villages and hamets
scattered all over that prosperous State
but there also many Democrats living
In the coyes and hollows, and on
what arc called "runs," who never
turn out on election-day unless they are
made 10 believe that there is danger that the
Democrats will be defeated. Mr.. BLAINE's
visit and speeches will, therefore, add to
the Democratic majority in West Virginia
next Tuesday weck--that is, If they have
any appreciate effect whatever. Crowds
VIII turn out TO see him; but they will 90
to the polls the next week and vote for
CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
Personal.

Cornelius Vanderbilt and his wife, as a
foreign Grundy tells. recently bought for
their six children, high Russian boots
bound with fur, which so delighted one OF
the little girls, aged ten, that she insisted
on wearing them in The warmest weather.
Randall Cole is son OF Colonel +. W.
Cole, the railway millionaire OF Tennessee.
While trying to climb on board freight
train in motion at Antioch, on Tuesday,
Young Cole fell under the eabOOse. rs
right arm was so badly crushed that the
threatened result is death.
MIR. James William DcFOe. the great.
great-grandson Of Daniel DeFoe, Is para
lived. nearly blind, and in urgent need.
An English paper suggests that all who
have ever read Robinson CrusOe contribute
penny to the descendant OF its author.
As President OF the Academy OF Music 10
Stockholm, King Oscar, OF sweden, has
from time to time delivered a number OF
with some chorales composed by his Ma
jesty, have just been published.
At the recent international Conference OF
the Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland, II
was ordered as an exceptional honor, that
there be entered upon the records OF the
Conference the following complimentary
notice OF the work done by Miss Clara Bar
ton, one OF the American delegates:
RESOLVED, That Miss Clara Barton, pre-
sident OF the American Association OF the
Red Cross, is deserving OF recognition for
the humanitarian work she has DONE"
Lord Rose. son OF the famous astrono-
mer and owner Of the largest telescope IN
the world so far as space-penetrating ca
pacity is concerned, arrived in Philadelphia
Friday night, and will remain there several
DAYS. The aperture OF his telescope is six
feet, which is higher than he is himself. and
il has focus OF hfty.three feet, or more
feet than he is years OF age. He looks about
forty years old, is rrlddy, and has more the
appearance Of a jolly farmer than a stu
pendous earl.
Mr.. Chanirau's death has east gloom
over the theatrical world. He is so well
known that every one has somaanecdote to
relate OF him. COlone! Sim told one on
Thursday at the meeting Of the Actors
Fund Committee. "Why," said he, 81
remember the time when Chanfrau had a
waxwork show in Brooklyn at the corner
OF Fulton and Orange streets. 1t was the
first thing OF the kind in Brooklyn. He
used to play King Lear himself up stairs,
and when he did so he always undressed
Queen Victoria, wrapped her up in paper,
and wore her robes rs Lear"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

ktter Of acceptance and the tariff. no
Democratic paper could present stronger
case for the Democratic candidate. CLEve-
LAND stands squsrely on the Democrats
platform IN respect RI the tariff, and the
language Of that document Is plain enough.
Yet he IL hampercd by no tariff entangle-
mcnts, and is Just the man TO harmonize
all differences. aud by 30 doing bring
about course Of give-and-take tariff 'eg's'
htion In which the interest Of the entire
country will be respected.
The Telegraph demonstrates conc'uslve'y
that CLEVELAND Is the man for the business
~ well as for the political crisis. AS TO the
vitality Of the Democratic party, 1t lies 10
the fact that II has ever remained true to
the principle that this is a Government oil
the people. for the people, aud by the peo'
pie. which principle, as the Telegraph re-
cognizes, CLEVELAND represents. Again
we beg our Philadelphia contemporary to
stop doing violence to its better Judgment
and enviable record for fairness, and come
out from among them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
New Books.

Judith Shakespeare; Her Lore Affairs
and Other AdreRtuTeS. A Novel. By
WILLIAM BLACK. Price lin paper, 20
cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON II Co.
The same firm has sent us Part Of
stormonth's Dictionary OF the English
Language-price, % cents.
In Partnership Studies in Story- TELLING.
BY BRANDER MATTHEWS and II. c. Bun
NER. New York: CHARLES SCRIBNER's
SONS. 1884. Price, 81.
Every reader OF novels knows how
WILKE COLLINS sometimes makes docu.
mepts, letters, and the persons who figure
in his books, tell the whole story. The
novel before us is an ingenious story OF
that sort. 1t is worth reading just TO see
how well this is done.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Story Of Vieau. by FRANK r. srocK.
TON, authorof "A Jolly Fellowship" &c.,
Ne. Illustrated. New York: CHARLES
scmBNERs Sons. 1884. Price, $3.50.
We take this to be readable story.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The Children Of issachar Il. Chronicles.
xiii. 32). A story OF Wrongs and Rene
dies. New York and London: q. Z.
PRTrgs0S's Sons. 1884.
This seems TO be a plea for the people of
the South so far as their conduct under un-
friendly national legislation is concerned.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
Poems. BY Macy Hunt McCABr. New
York and London: q. J.. PUTxAx's
SONS. 1884.
We can't read book Of poems OF the
modern kind.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
Chataiqne's Virginia Gazetteer and Cidssi-
fed Business Directory, ISSl-'s5. Price,
S.
Mr.. j. II. CHATnoxE, Of this city, has
now m cnviabie reputation a. compiler
and publisher Of directories, and Ia this
new volume are found evidences that be
cannot be excslIed IN the department Of
labor 70 which be has devoted 10 many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
DEATHS.

CRAWFORD.-Died. I'm Baltimore Nd. October
4 1854 Mrs. ANN VI. CRAWFORD, widow OF
Richard Crawford. formerly Of this city.
The remains will arrive a, Byrd-S,rpet depot
MONDAY at $50 T.. NJ; intermcnt at Holly
wood. Friends OF the family Invited 10 attenl
PFNBFRTON.-Died. at Ashland, Va. ut 7 4.
NJ october 4tb, Mrs MARY ELIZA PFMBER-
TON, eldest dsughter Of the late Cunningham
W,rdrop and Ann y. Macmurio.
THE flIerai will take place from Elhs station on
arrival OF the ii A. NJ. train on TO-DAY, 9TH
instant.
sINus-Died. October 2. 1884. at 2 o'clock Il.
MA, ID. sINMS; aged hfty-sinr years.
The funeral will take place from bis late resi-
dence No. 1O2 east Byrd street. THIS (Sundiyl
MORNING at 10 O'Clock. Friends and acquaint
snces Of tie family are respectfully Invited TO At
tend.
JaCKsON.-DieJ,a at Snnnyade. Albem,rle coun-
~ October 4th. at = \. NJ. VIOLET PACE.
daughter OF ". Melville and Violet jackson; agei
Emerai rom Grace church THIS Sunday
MORNING at % O'Clock.
UARRIe-Died. nj her residence. No. ISL east
Twelfth street. Manchester. Va. ELIZABETH
ANN HARRIS, In the seyenty-iirst year OF her
age. ,,,..,. ,...., ,,o t,rs, Fan.
t,st church fcoloredj Of Manchester AT II O'Clock
sITNDAY MORNING. October ,. 1854. Friends
AID acauainrances Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Columbus 10 papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
Four Months for Nanslaughter.

A Philadelphia special says: James j.
Knox, eighteen years old who was con.
vieted Of involuntary manslaughter in kill
ing William Mclaughlin, an intimate
fl:erd, while pointing gun at him in Jest.
was sentenced by Judge Biddle to-day to
an Imprisonment OF four months. His
reputation was shown TO be an excellent
one. In entering judgment the Court said
"This is a painful case to me, for ! am
sure that you had no intention OF doing
hahn. and admired, too, your honest and
straightforward conduct on the witness
stand. Doubtless, also, you have already
suffered keenly. should be glad to let
you of with the punishment which has
been natural consequence OF your act. but
do not feel that would be doing my duty
II did so. The statute which you violated
was made for the protection Of society
from the consequences OF the reckless Use
CT firearms, and l think that my duty re.
quires me, in carrying out the purpose OF
that act, TO send you TO prison."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
EDUCATIONAL. <.,,>>>~>v
SCHOOL OF MODERN LAS8UAosS''
~ soA EAST GRACE srnEcT.
l.. N.HAssELEFF.
Professor Of Modern la gr,gss IN the f0'''"'"
Bichmond Schools;
MI. McGUfrx's.



The rudy OF Moders Language. no longs. :
mere Accomplishment, has become necessss.
not only for their treasures Ia every depirsmsns
Of knowledge and literature, but for thcir n's'
prsct,cai value. The advance OF easy 'nterc"u,ss
between Europc and Amcrics. no less t"sa s"e
constant Increase If tie foreign eIement 'n o.'
midst. has extended the usefulness OF tbs ssuo'
Ear bcyoud the circle Of literary life. and Us
teaching mus, be 20 practical a. TO enable the s'n'
aent not ouly 10 read but 10 speak them' sha'
moro important still, 20 understand them "nen
spokcn. one OF the creates, difficulties U DC GU
counter cd in their practical use. Gramma'' VI
course, cannot be disregsrded. but must DC scum.
,ar,. and rscd rs an auxiliary 10 order - avoid
tho TOO common blunder Of MIsrAKiSG TIE
xxowLFpcE or GRAMMAR FOR KNOWLEDGE
ar LANGUAGE. The deplorablc routine Oh ''s
oIa method Of teaching owes It's popularity 70 u'e
eose with which it may he followed by any one
who. with textbook In hand can force lis COW
,cnts. full Of formidable array Of rules INTO sne
heads OF students not prepared to entertain nor
understand them. Amer fruitiess Efforts "@7'e y,
time and money, there Is no wonder AZ the se"e'''
conclusion that success Is unaitainab'e.
Thorouchly convinced that this failure ~ cn's.r
Que To q bad system o teaching an ~ gu ~ ~,
ring many years Of experience aud c 'hs,a'ss ~ 10
Y,,.,gston have been directed 20 reach success oy
A method IN which theory snd p,as.,,oc 49, ap,,s tho
smdcnt advances gradually his enthusiasm W. ha
walked by pcrcclying In bis daily p,osress hn, NJ
Gao reach his desired atm. not only 70 ,eau. ys -,
write and speak the language correctly anI s'e-
1aptiy. avoiding ALL SLANG AND Los ~ -. - -
GIRirIRs of the illiteraie classes. WIZ. " no
cooled out or every language cspceiaiy OF ~. wv
French. when is the rsllyDg point pe.w'em W.
refned cla,.es Of all naiionalliies. hsvIlz mtue
.anaci,l,y Of the thorough study OF modern Ian
Suag,s both at nome aud abroad, natter mSsc Vel.
that am qualified 60 meet the relniremen's 'sonss
s1ggesteel In Russia. my native country. rrenea
~ tEc Language OF The cultivated classes only' anu
II Is here suoken In all It's purity ana elesaics,
fact well established In Europe anu lsg,,i! A""""
hrSe NV those acquanted with the subject.
10 such as may not be 50 infor,ned Deg ,o seir
10 Inc works ON Russia by the following authors
Thco. Cautbter. Wallace. +. r. TAYLOR, ETC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
The Man for the Crisis.

The New York Sun is engaged in des-
perate effort 10 convince its readers that
the election Of CLEVELAND would carry
with 1t the dissolution Of the Democratic
party. II says the Democracy is already
divided on the tariff question, and 1t argues
that in the event Of the success OF the DEM
ocratic ticket "this contest would have TO
be fought out In the bosom OF the Demo-
cratic party. with the Republicans as spec
tators, rendering aid to that side OF the
battle with which they might 'sympa-
thize.'"
The Philadelphia Epening Telegraph, In
commenting upon the Sun's argument on
this point. and also upon its efforts to bclit-
tie CLEVELAND, remarks:
can things considered, then the con-
tinued solidity Of the Democratic
party would seem TO be about rs well
assured as that OF the rock OF Gibraltar
The Democrats could elect d much
worse man Chief Magistrate OF the coun-
try. II must even be admitted that. since
he was nominated the psrty's candidate,
he has said or done nothing to impair the
aUuIdcit ut uuu pftNiOurty hoNN %
Governor OF New York. His defeat, II II
follows the election. will not be due to any
loss Of popular confidence in his ability or
integrity
The Telegraph then goes on TO declare
that the Republican party, even in some OF
the strongest Republican counties OF Penn.
sylvsnia, has been losing It's great maiorl-
ties, while the Democrats have been as
steadily gaining In strength, and adds:
"The Democratic party has for twenty.
Eve years steadily faced defeat, and yet il is
slill the only real competitor TO the Repub-
lican party. IL will not 20 10 pieces over
the tariff question even IL Grover Cleveland
should be elected President; probably he
would help TO keep il together, for he has
proved by his policy Of avoidance In his
letter Of acceptance that be Is not going 20
runge himself spon the side OF either fac.
tion. lie can sit down with Mr.. Carlisle and
Mr.. Randall and keep the peace between
them on the subject Of the tariff; he can
even shunt Oh the track the entire Ma
tiousl Convention when It declares itself
for revenue tariff. Mr.. Cleveland has dis
played a. much political discretion a. any
one could have done. lie has not, as the
SxR says, made pledges TO either faction.
He q ~ non-committal. ~ free from
pledges, - man could be, for be said ALSO
Iutcly nothing about the tariff In his letter
Of acceptance. II he should be elected the
Democratic patty viii not I've dissolved. II
4 not easy 10 ray In what liz vitality lies,
biii indisputsbly Z has . vitality thS seems
iBsxtinguishsbIs."
The zslsevcpA IL Q BLAIxs organ under
psolsGt Barring The saet that u b little
t,sipeenpPuy regarding ~. ctsvELAxD's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
MADE MAD By MISFORTUNE.
A Horrible Tragedy in Erie Prevented by
Timely Discovery.


An Erie special says: Timely intcrfer-
ence of authorities to-day prevented a hor-
rible tragedy, for which arrangements were
being made by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schreck and John Flick. q trio driven in-
sane through the wreck of the Erie County
Savings Bank by its rascalIy managers.
Schreck, bis wife. and four little children,
live in Myrtle street, and had one hundred
and eighteen dollars, the savings OF four
wears, deposited in the bank when il sus.
pended. Their grief was heartrending,
and for weeks they hung around the bank
door, wringing their hands and curslng
the cashier. Their minds gradually sank
under the strain until it became evident to
neighbors that the whole family were mad.
A visit to the house yesterday disclosed a
horrible state Of affairs. Under the impress
sion that God was Furnishing them for sin.
they.were trying to expiate their imaginary
crime by seli-fsggelstion and fasting. The
four children were found nearly dead from
hamilton, the baby struggling to obtain
substance from breasts that were drv,
while the adults were kneelng and
passionately exhorting the Almighty
to forgive them. The assistance Of
iered was resented as an interference
with the will Of God, and the neighbors
were driven ont. To-day Officers Duden-
heffer and Metz observed the man and wo-
man digging grave in the back yard, and,
fearing something wrong inside, they en-
tered in time to prevent horrible tragedy.
DIR. Germer, health officer. reported these
facts 10 Judge Galbraiib, and the uniortu-
nate people are now in custody, awaiting
the decision OF the lunacy commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

The Tribune says: "In letter printed
on another page, Judge ToURGEE. who was
yehemently opposed last spring to the
nomination OF Mr.. BLAINE, gives a cogent
statement of his reasons for earnestly adj
vocating Mr.. BLAISE's election" Accord
ing TO some OF ToURGEE's editorials In the
Continent. BLAINE is about as corrupt a
man as can be found. 1t therefore seems
that ToURGEE is an avowed corruptionist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
Governor Cameron and MIR. Blaine.

Governor Cameron ana Nlr. Blame.
MIR. STuBBs says that just one year ago, at
Matthews Courthouse, Va. in the presence
Of the people there assembled to hear po.
litieal speeches, Governor CAMERON raised
his hand to heaven and in the most solemn
manner affirmed that If JAMES G.. BLAINE
should this year be the nominee of the Re-
publican party for President OF the United
States, he Governor CAMERON would not
support him. And yet Governor CAMBRoN
is now supporting Mr.. BLAINE for that very
office. We own that we had not formed such
an estimate OF Governor CAMERoN's charac-
ter as his disregard Of his promise to the peo-
pie OF Matthews county, made under the
circumstances related, would justify us IN
forming now. What says the Governor
by way Of explanation? Surely there must
lie some plea which he can enter for HIM
self. Let the people Of Virginia hear from
YOU, Governor.
And what has Mr.. BLAINE done since
October, 1888. that any man should now
be willing to vote for him who was unwill-
ing TO do so then!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

WIN. II. MCCARTHY, Secretarv
CHAs. h. WILLIS, Solicitor. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
In syanOrianl.

meeting OF the students ot Richmond Col
texe he III October 2. 1884. the following pream-
HE and resolutions were adopted,
Whcfcas II hath pleased Almighiy God 20 re-
move our fellow-sudent, WAITER Z. ~.
WALLS, OF Richmond. Va, from an opening
career. bright with h0pe and prnmise:
ResoIr1f. Isl. Thai, having with submission u3
the decree ~ Infinite wisdom and love, we SUI,
t,enIy feel the loss Of young associate 20 glfte
and IN dtstiuaulshed FOR Int gritty, gentleness,
Inrdesiy frank meas, and afsbility.
RfsOIred, 2f. That we tender orr hearty coni ,
lencc 10 the family Of the deceased In th ir heavy
and irrrparahe loss. . -,
Pesoirsd, 81. That these resolutions be entered
mon tho record of The Young Mems thrlstu,h
hssccta,lon ~ Richmond College: that they De
nublished I'm the Coii6ge Messenger. and mat 2
manuscript copy Of Them be- sent 10 the family Of
our late fiicnd. 49,,
Respectfully W. A. Bohu W, T..
j. W. MITCHELL.
Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

AT Xenia, Ohio, on Friday, the Rev. Dr.
JAMES GILLESPIE CARSON, prominent
Presbyterian clergyman, introduced Mr..
BLAINE to the people.
The apology for DIR. CARsoN's conduct is
TO be found no doubt in what is indicated
by the fact that he and Mr.. BLAINE are
both named "JAyEs GILLESPIE" In other
words, it must be presumed that Dr. CAR
son is blood relation Of the Maine states
man. Otherwise, there is no excuse for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE ,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 3, 1891.
In order that Hon. A. N. Kelley may aid
the general cause in OHIO, where be has
urgent invitations TO speak, his appoint
ments by this committee prior TO the Goth
instant are withdrawn as TO him, but sub.
stitute will be provided.
And. at the request OF the committee.
Colonel Samuel q. Coleman consents that
his appointments may be cancelled. In order
that others may be made for him In another
part Of the State.
JOHN s. BARBOUR. Chairman.
H. Mepperd, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

"The Sun says that II Governor CLEvE-
LAND should be elected President, he would
be nothing but puppet, and that some
body would pull the strings" And yet
the secret OF the opposition of the Sun to
CLEVELAND is that soon after he was elect.
cd Governor Of New York, DANA tried to
pull the strings and they would not pull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

The New York Sun says: "GRoyER
CLEVELAND was nominated to please the
Republicans, and we imagine the Repub'i-
cans arc pretty well pleased" No matter
what was The object Of his nomination, it is
pretty certain. as the Sun has found out to
its sorrow, that the Independent Republi.
cans are pretty well pleased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

The Philadelphia Press says: "The New
York journal which WILLIAM CULLEN
BRYANT used to edit keeps on abusing Mr..
BLAINE" The aforesaid journal honors
the memory of WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,
who, whatever else he may have been, was
honest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

The New York Republicans dropped the
negro DERRICK on Wednesday or Thursday,
and took up the carpet-bagger TOURGEE on
Saturday, on which day the Tribune gave
up large part Of its space to allow him to
tell why he supports BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

At this writing the Egyptian question
NAV be clearly stated as follows: Berber
has fallen. and has not fallen; and wooLEs-
Ly kas been recalled, and has not been
recalled: CHINESE GORDON has not suffered
his usual semi-occasional death for month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

Already the prediction is being made
that Samuel j. Randall will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for president four years
hence Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
And why not? He is a model man, an
able statesman, friend of the workingman,
and devoted patriot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-05

The World says CHANDLER wants to know
how to mobilize naval squadrons. Mr..
CuAspLER's friend MURAT HusTEAp might
tell him. He is the best authority we know
on mob-ilizing. For evidence, see ruins
OF Cincinnati courthouse.