davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-04
N. MACDANIEL, Agent
SOL HASS.
v, SLAUGHTTp


general Passenger Agent
y ALTiMoRh AND OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC, 81.
1884, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
,ERsEY &VRSUgGR '0 %SD StStlHh sTREEi f2sRSr NEW
800 6FS S t II ntea En2 lpe r NJ dRs Rs
burg ard Chicago, nrrv,ng M pul.,lurr' ~ 100
ply.Ihi" e. y morning at @. No extra fare
For GncinnaH, In ar LomsvIIlc, h W "a, ana % 81 Louis daily
ecachSs ann MI PnIo6s hnG Iol2 P @ With ahSSPoSn SPay
points. without Change, ,, ain i, IpSS1 HVt
f.imISl Tain to Cincinnati aud 81 81 LSuis, arriv.
l!tin ns ~ VIncnnati next morning AT 1880 Louis
Oo1 ~ ". NO extra iaro IN charged on THIS train
and sac ,, IN. daily to Pittsburs cieveiaHd. and
Detroit. with sleeping Cars TO PlttsbuTg. .
sSr pa BSl'i@Sre on ysek days 40 s49 5so
trnin6 t!3u. 4id0. 5:40. 710 7il6 $40,
For H baltimore IN or 70 on Sundays, o.1o 1880, $780,
and 1000 r. n, 30 80. Ai40 $40, 7lO. 7;lO.
Fol points on the 'hennndoah Valley Railroad
ard p6ints aauth, $40 y. m. daily.
:, For way stations between Washington aud
$50, 7,lb, and 1880 p. M, on sundays s3 a
r. r., and li!Y, AiaO, r. and lQi Or m. Forsta-
daily, cxccpt Sunday. Tor principal station on
day, for Lexington. stnunton and Valley Branch.
9;g5 a m. daily. except sunday; for FREDERICK
For sa a. dny m daily HxeGnt GHcept spns nS
deafy, and 5i30 p m. daily ,,os, ,.,.. o.oo
Fro From ASnapolIe AG il sSo M m, ana l,5o and 5ta5
p, m. sunday, O3 q. M, $50 p M
From Lexington. 5i3o .. IN. daily. except sun
From Frederick ind intermediate points, sos
a. N: Gi!d $40 3; ~; q lly, gyIrpt mnday 30
$50. 7i2O 3, o, aud 1890 u. m, lilo. il o d
dsS. S:2S Sa g $50 n1 a3S p ana aSr M onSpa syn
g. S'o. To g. sH and did io!so NJ m. 'o' i'''' 4'@"
An trai"s nom wnslin IN stop at Relay Sta
iH TfSfIs IN iH,oTnaio 1t The % Baltimore
Ra sSn lss sriS s iaEsn 9 F Sas
gage 70 be checked and re-, 'lyeI ~ any point III
'AS F5EG Fb5EGNuAM, General AZ Sads aohR T. BaiiRoFs G R
TIE ThE GRE&T E6,EF1 EhT M 1EANNib &Nb 30 BYTE +
ScTSER!, sfEEL RAILS, MAGNiPIGENT
TUA,yiIT EETTEGE FTP i z; .ESs lssS. from,
For Pittsturs Vi @ ana Ill tue West, Chicago Limited
thHpreis Of o Palace Sicypns cars At n1i DO 9aIni
nndst Louis, with si,cpnv Cars from narrls.
burg to Cincinnati. gnd Hotel Car to 4 Lou g
| 7:lo p IN. daily, with Ptlace Cars % Plusburg
p m daily i6r + PtlsGurs snd tap Wsii, With ia Pa
BAIT SG T GUiRE ui II AHb Nj" hdioH2SG" o "RiSAIIRoAD
For Erie; Canandnlgna. Rochester. Buffalo,
PaiSce deS, Wilmington 20 RSShsstSr. ivy W. WV"
For Williar sport, I.ork Haven, and Elmira
For New York and iha Ia l. 7;ib, $50 and
II M, 2, 10, ard ll;l5 o M, on sunday
Pu%aaa aqa Pror S caT S4O aoG M daily ypsse csceS 81
TSr Boston without change, p m. Ovcry
Tor BTooklyn, =, y, al through trains con-
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Naval Orders.

Medical Inspector A. A. Hoehling has
been detached from tho Pow whatan and
ordered to the Pensacola; Medical In
spector George s. Beardsley to tho Nor
folk navy ward, Surgoon q G. Avres IN
the naval laboratory at New York; Pay
Inspector Arthur Pritchard 10 the PEN
sacOla.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Tho Departm,n,s 20 bo CLOSED.

Tho President yesterday issued the
following executive order: "Under the
provisions of section of the act of con-
gress, approved March 5. 1888, it is hereby
ordered that the several executive de-
partments, the department of agriculture,
and tho government printing office bo
closed on Wednesday, the 4th instant, to
enable the employees to witness the cere-
monies incident to the Inauguration on
that day."
National Republican., 1885-03-04

THERE WAS A LITTLE GIRL."-Yes and
when the roses faded from her cheeks, and
she became listloss and languid and pale, they
gayo her Browns Iron Bitters. II built her up
IN health and made hor ruddy aud strong.
writes that her sister, aged IL, took several
bottles of Browns Iron Bittors for nervous.
ness and dyspepsia, and was greatly relieved.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Acts Approved BIZ the Prssidsnt

The President has approved the act for
the erection of a building to contain the
records, library, and museum of the med
ical department., United States army; the
act for the protection of the fish in the
Potomac river; the act for the refunding
of certain duties paid on imported lum-
Der burned while in the custody of coll
lectors of customs.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

TuE Howland Dental Association No. oll
Fourand.a.half street northwest, three doors
northOf Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds ol
Dental Work All work warranted hrst-olaSs
Have administered nitrous oxide 10 over 30 0JJ
persons Fine gold AMI anllgam illlngs Ia.
serted IN the best manner.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

ACARp.-To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretlOns of youth, nervous
weakness early decay, loss OF manhood Sc,
will send u realpo that will cure yOn, free Oh
charge, This great remedy was discovered by
u missionary In South America. Send n self
addressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph L, la.
mum, station d., New York city
National Republican., 1885-03-04

To poison well is one OF the worst of crimes.
" ~ WoIsc 10 poison lne FOUNTAIN OF ne LOT
ness, or misfortune, or inheritance this has
been done, Ayers Sarsaparilla goes back Of
the symptoms, picks up these impure seeds
from the blood, the vital stream, and restores
appetite, strength, and health.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

The conferees appointed to consider
Representative Perkins's bill providing
for the opening for settlement of the Sac
and Fox and Iowa Indian reservations
In Kansas and Nebraska ca me to an agree i,
ment yesterday. The bill, as agreed upon,
opens up about 25,000 acres of land.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
1907 Prizes, amounting to. .----.--.


cFpTtPtCArE
we do hereby certify that We ztirervise the mr..
rNnrements for all the monthly md scml.
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves, and that tho same are con.
Quoted with honesty. fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties. We authorize tho Company
TO use this Certificate with fac slmile of our Vi
nnlufes ATTACHED. In It's advertisements
National Republican., 1885-03-04

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGoNs"--FrcSh Alder.
ney butter ohurned every morning, and deliv-
cred in y pound Ward" prints, AZ SOC. per
pound. Also cottage cheese, DC. per bail; but.
termilk, oc. per quart and sweet milk ~ 90.
per quart
National Republican., 1885-03-04
J. ssss =
/ ssss l.
ILL., ssss.. ILL.

This is the Only Chartered Lottery OF Any stat,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated In 1865 for 20 years by the log.
isnture for educational and charitable purposes,
with capital o. 81 OOO,OOO, To which reserve
iund OF over S5b0,OOO has since beon added.
by nm overwheimng. popular vote It's fran,
chlse was made n part OF The present State Con
tiitution, adopted Dec ., A. D. 1879
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A
FORTUNE.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly. II Never Scales or Pcstpones,
Look at the following Distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
CLASS G,
At New Orleans. Tuesday. March 10, 1886 un,
der the supervision and management of Gen O.
y Beauregnrd, of Louisiana. and Gen. Jubal a.
Early OF Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions In fifths In proportion
National Republican., 1885-03-04

PACK & Son have received two car loads of
cots they did not expect 10 get Parties can
be supplied on favorable terms Apply early
to Pack X Son, ABB Eleventh street northwest
National Republican., 1885-03-04

BREwINd IN SAN JosE.--Mr Ernst A. Denick
proprietor Fredericksburg Brewery Company
Fan Jose, Cal, writes that for rheumatism and
other painful ailments ~, Jacobs OIL Is a re
mArkably etlioaeious specific.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Weiskles and a
hneassortmento of bottled gooaS JAMES rnAaP
slsF street northwest
National Republican., 1885-03-04
CITY ITEMS.

s9per gallon, rs cents quart bottle. No. 1
Whisky, best IN the world for the money
NJ McGees, Ninth. near ID.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
PROPOSALS.
l. SAND, LUMBER, And IR0ljN PIPE
OFFICE oF BuILBGNa FOR
,1ArE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE or BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
, WAslIlNGToS, ID, C., Feb, y, 1889
Separate sealed proposals for furnishing and
dellyerlng the following MAJ crRls NJ the Site Of
we bu am for state War, and Navy Depart
menls In thl city, Will be received at this office
until ~ m, on MARCH D, 1885 and opened
lmmellWely thereafter In presence of bidders.
i. B,OOO.OOO be red and ur h Bricks and
100000 best red Skew-baCk Bricks
2. S,OuO barrels natural hydraulic Cement.
y, 1000 cublc yards sand
4. 100000 feet piue Lumber
y, $40 running feet cast Iron Drain Pipe, and
$50 running feet galvanized wrought iron Pipe.
specifications, general Instructions 70 bidders.
anu hlanE forms OF proposal for any o hcuhove
lnr manufacturers or dealers on application TO
THIS Office pHQS, LINCOLN CASEY,
fe3, ,5,0,mh3,4
National Republican., 1885-03-04

No FOLSOM, no narcotic, no opia's, no
emetics. Red Star Cough Cure Safe, sure.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
III I77N Il IlITIITN, " NNII m
ALEXANDRIA,.


TINHE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN rs ISSUED
i EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, andcon
nrle Ss Al A psr SuS ysar nvwS sais ooSie rss
NJ, b centA
National Republican., 1885-03-04
STEAMBOAT LINES.

-o,po,,, :, - ,,on,,,n,.,. .-.-.----
NoRfolh AND fOhIREss MONROE. -
Ion "a i,"s tratt nhaSS az LbAHf
WI DNESBASS anS nMiIl Ms MVS AZ - "a >
s'opplns at Pnev Point and Cornieli' goi ranJ
returning Connects In Norfolk with ali railroad
and steamboat lines secure rooms and tickets
AZ B an ~ tlhce, Fourteenth and Pfnnsyl
wanna avenue, ~ Marc Hotel. aud Knox EX-
pleh 1uo IVnh y,Vbiia avenue, who Will al.o
Sa SnoCh 'aeEase rom hotels AM private resi-
utncVa, or, lulNhrt ln!ornlhtlnh inquire Il
sou Spll, al,y ,nn.nVe s"'ehlh street wharL TeIe-
buohe SAIIs 'So-0 ,t,,,,,,, =, .. -
"ALLiAM 4 WEIGH
behtral Agent
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Gen. Horace Capron,a wnL,

No oPfATEs, narcotics or poison In Red Star
Cough Cure, Safe and sure.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Manhood Restored

HkhEDn fREE.-Ay victim OF youthtul imprudence
causing PremAturo Decay Nervous Debility Lost
Manhood, 40, having tried In vain overy known
remedy has discovered simple means OF elt-cnre,
Addreas, !, J,H.RElGYhS ~ ChGthR hRm b., New York
National Republican., 1885-03-04
THH MARKETS.
Trading Purely Professional and
Mainly scelping for Fractions.

1Enuthk EHApAg HEVhN5Atohnh "HN
Mainly scslping for Fractions.
NEW York, March 3.--The market
opened week and dull, aud dragged along
till noon without feature. Northwestern
showed considerable strength, and
Chicago people were buying IL. Kansas
and Texas was about as active as any
thing on the list-nearly $4,000 shares
we're dealt in up to noon out Of aggregate
sales of $500 shares. The afternoon
trading showed more activity, and prices
improved steadily up TO 2:15. In tho
closing hour there were slight declines
on realizations by the room traders, but
the tone at closing was fairly good.
The uneasy feeling in London upon tho
Afghanistan question and probable war
between England and Russia may make
American stocks soil lower, and very
close observers in tho stock room to-day
were predicting lower prices for stocks
tomorrow. Trading continues purely
professional, and mainly "scalping for
fractions"
Bonds were very dull aud slightly
lower.
Sterling was weaker on free offerings,
aud closed at 4S4 TO 467. Money loaned
at IL.
Quotations OF Mondays Stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bate.
mau q Co., bankers, 14l1 y street, belnR the
most active stocks in the New York exchanges
aH.N.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE
National Republican., 1885-03-04

by nm Overwhelming. popular vote It's fri
chiso was made n part OF The present state %
tiitution, adopted Dec. ., A. d. 1879
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26

there were three deer in the yard, and last
Friday morning there were seven, fve does
and two bucks, all crowded around the hay
rick. The COWS stood back gazing at them in
apparent establishment. From the appear
aDce of the deer they must have been suffer-
ing for food during the winter. Balsam
swamp, famous haunt of deer in winter, is
only two miles from Meany's. Since Novem-
Der there have been killed on Meany's
premises, within sight o. his house, six large
bears, seven wildcats, and seven deer.
AN ILLUSTRATION Of the remarkable effect
confidence produces on hypnotic subjects is
given in the following story, told by an eye
witness: "Dr. Carpenter, the mesmerist,
was expected at a small gathering in London
on a certain occasion, and while waiting for
him the conversation naturally turned upon
the subjects with which he had been dealing.
The statement was made that it was only
necessary for the doctor to catch one glance
Of the eye of a person to put that person to
sleep. Soon the door was opened and the
guest of the evening appeared, pausing an in
slant on the threshold. The next moment
the lady sitting directly opposite the door was
discovered TO be in mesmeric sleep. When
brought to- she was asked what induced her
to enter that state. why she said, Il Thought
l saw DR.. Carpenter looking at me- The
mesmerist protested that he had not even
looked in the direction of the LADY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26
A Civil Service Issue.

The chiefs Of divisions in the depart
ments at Washington are trying to get an
INTERPRETATION of the civil service rules
that will bring them within the jurisdic-
ton of the civil service law. 1t seems
that they have succeeded in getting the
chief of the Civil Service Commission to
support them in their scheme. 1t is I'M
derstood that some of the Cabinet officers
do not think that the rules are capable OF
such a construction. In fact, 1t is said
that Secretary Lamar is OF the opinion
that the scheme of the division chiefs is
against the letter and spirit Of the civil
service law.
Ifthe Interpretation which the division
chiefs want TO place on the civil service
rules were adopted it would be impOssi-
bic for the heads Of any of the depart
ments to appoint even their confidential
chief clerks. These clerks would be ap-
pointed through the Civil Service Com
mission.
1t is evident that unless the chief Off
GERS Of the government are permitted to
select their confidential assistants, and
the occupants of responsible positions 1t
vilI be impossible to inaugurate and
/ carry out the reforms contemplated.
The chiefs Of divisions aud the chief
clerks have it in their power to ruin their
I superiors. and to bring disgrace upon the
administration. it win not be denied,
probably, that many of the important
Offices Of the departments are now filed
/ bv Republicans who are bitter partisans.
Among them there are some, perhaps,
/ who would welcome an opportunity TO
I strike the administration blow with the
| hope of securing an advantage for their
party. 1t is unnecessary to recall that
/ the whisky ring ard the star route ring
| could never have been successful, If, in
/ fact, they could have flourished
/ AT all. if they had not embraced impOr-
| tant officials in the departments through
/ which they worked. The whisky ring had
1 its friends in the Bureau of Internal Reye-
/ nue., and the star route ring was helped
! by an Assistant Postmaster General.
/ A few DAYS ago the statement was pub
I lIshed that all the great corporations and
| the leading claim agents of the country
/ who have business in any Of the depart
ments have their spies there among the
clerks. II might not be an easy matter to
} sustain q charge OF this kind, but there is
no doubt that il has some foundation.
It's evident that if the departments are
/ to be purified, and the public business
/ discharged honestly and economically,
/ there must be a good many changes
made. These changes must be made
among those who hold responsible posi-
lions and exercise discretionary powers.
| Ii would be unfair and UNJUST 10 hold the
/ administration responsible for an honest
and economical management of public
/ affairs without permitting it TO select
! those upon whom it relies 10 carry out its
I purposes.
The division chiefs hOpe to hold on to
| their positions by giving the civil service
rules an Interpretation that includes their
| offices. 1t is probable that the admins
I tration will do its own interpreting so far
as the civil service law and regulations
| are concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26
Jersey Justice.

dispateh saws that Jenkins bill
allowing the infection of thirty lashes
upon wife-beaters passed the New Jersey
Assembly on Monday. Delaware Is the
only state in which the whipping post is
suU an institution, and the Delaware
peOpIe think so much Of 1t that they
couldn't be induced to give it up.
They are satisfied that it is much
cheaper for the taxpayers to punish minor
offenses with the lash than by imprisOn-
ment. and they believe that 1t is much
more effective. 1t is certainly fact that
crimes that can be punished at the whip
ping post are not very frequent in Della
ware.
1t hasn't been very long since New Jer-
sey abolished the whipping post, and now
it seems it is about to be re-estaolished.
II it is introduced again it will be for
most excellent purpOse-that OF punish
ing wife-beaters.
The Wife-beater deserves neither SYM
patty nor consideration. Simple cOntine-
ment in prison for a few days is not Sc
we're enough. and a fine is no punishment
at all. A good whipping on the bare back
is what the wife-beater deserves. II is to
no boped that the jenkins bill will. be-
come law. lift does other States might
follow the example of New Jersey with
profit. In the matter Of administering
iusticeNew Jersey is a good State to fol-
low. Criminals get their dues there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26
1nr }lrnt.

nor RENT. at I5s Stat ,,> c,c~~-
A nard, several nicely 9itFfeet near R.,
Noa KENT, a small house ia -
! =, street. Apply TO WIN, $ SSPg9lA .Bto,i
LIBERTY and Dray ton streets, 'OhElHlNG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26
nTcDonaId,s Choice.

In come of the Western journals so
much has been said in praise of ex-Sena-
tor Mcdonald, Of Indiana, sometimes af-
fectionately called Old saddlebags, that
a suspicion has been created that much
of the prominence he enjoys he owes to
the kindness OF his friends rather than to
any particular merit of his own. 1t is
now apparent that this suspicion is IN
just. Mr.. Mcdonald has shown by one
act that be has more than the ordinary
amount of good, sound, common sense.
1t is said that when he was
in Washington last week the President
sent for him and asked him whether he
would rather have the Russian mission or
a dinner, and he answered without hesita-
ton that he would rather have dinner.
In the future whoever says that Mr..
Mcdonald is slow and dull, and that he is
greatly overrated man, will advertise
himself as ignorant of what he is talking
about.
There are many eminent men doubtless
who, if they had had Mr.. McDOnalds
chance. would have gone to st. Peters
burg. But what would they have gained?
Very few people care who represents
this country at the court of the
Car, and not one in ten thousand, per-
haps, would have been able to name our
Minister to Russia a year hence had Mr..
Med )nald accepted the place.
Had Mr.. Mcdonald gone to Russia and
survived the climate for four years, he
might have returned home at the end Of
that time to find himself almost forgotten
and without any addition to his fortune
or fame.
Mr.. Mcdonald took the dinner and by
| that act showed that he was capable Of
| deciding to do what is best on the spur of
1 toe moment. With good dinner under
his waistcOat the great Indianian went
| about attending to that peculiar legal
! business that calls him to Washington so
/ often, and which, doubtless, yields him
! an income much greater than the salary
| attached to the Russian mission. Four
years hence ripper in experience, richer in
| pocket and a greater favorite than ever
with the people of the great West he will
/ make his appearance smiling and happy
at the next national convention as
a Presidential candidate. If he should
! get knocked out' again he will be in a
! position doubtless, to get something bet
] ter than the Russian mission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26
ztfrnfrinaI.
100000 A YEAR.
Statement of the American, National and
United States and Canada Express
Companfes Troy, N. Y.


The strength of Rome lay not in her multi
tude, nor in her grain-laden fleets. These
were elements of strength, but her never
falling resource lay in the self-eontrol and
discipline Of Roman soldiers. DlsclpIne-lt
is the very soul to all the wonderful meaning
possessed by the word veteran" Mr.. Bene-
dict, of Troy, is a veteran ID the express busl-
ness. ''Thirty-three years." he said TO your
reporter, ''I've stood at this desk" II Is the
discipline of years of experience winch gives
him the position he holds in the trust ana es-
TEEN of these three great corporations. I'VE
have a business of 100000 year, and I've
been absent from this office hardly month in
all that time. although | must confess that
many times Pee worked here when suffering
great pain. for l have been troubled an my
life with biliousness and dyspepsia. MY sys-
TEN had become so reduced and weak that L
had no appetite, and my digestion wholly dis
ordered. PVe tried various remedies, but
almost two years ago ! happened to hit upon
Or. kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. After
using only one bottle or so | began to feel
stronger in every way. The great dlihcuity
has been with my digestion, but TINS seems 70
regulate it perfectly. | have. sir, great faith
in DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. /
have bought and given great zeal OF II 10
the poor around here; those, you know, WAe
have no money to buy medicine OF any KING
for there are a great many troubled WITH
bilious diseases and suffer or without aid.
always keep FAVORITE REMEDY in the
house. l consider it the best medicine for the
blood in the market. Well, l must attend 70
this matter for the western part Of the city
ROndOut to see him in August. want TO
know him. l left the veteran, still at hls
post, rejoicing in health and grateful TO Dr.
Kennedy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26


The appointments as a whole may, there
fore be considered judlciOus and creditable
20 point OF excellence, and in whatever re-
spects they may be amenable to criticism it
VIII be generally admitted that they insure
to the country a much ADLER representation
abroad than it now has, or for some years has
haH a the canlfals name1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26

At Birmingham, Ala, the other day,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is said to have
openly announced himself in favor of a
Southern man for President in 1888, and
that man is L. Q. G. Lamar. Mr.. Beecher
has evidently progressed beyond the mere
''mugwump" stage of political develop
ment. Were it not for the question OF
availability on account Of the tender
footedness Of a good many Northern
Democrats, Lamar would make splendid
candidate. But wouldn't it be funny to
hear the Republicans howl over Lamar
asa Presidential candidate?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26

BOsToNEsE for Cold Day-"There is yet no
meteorological Indication that spring has
Z cODnp -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-26
Mahone's FINAL Overthrow.

NelC York Times Ind. Repl
It viii be a lasting Cisgrace to the Repub-
licau party that sucn power was ever built
up by such man. If Malone had not been
sustained by the Republican administration
il is rot improbable that Virginia would have
@ caped the stain of reputation which Ma
hone brought upon it. The Bourbon Demo
Gratis. with all their faults, stood unfinchingy
by their States honor, and they would have
preserved il had not Malone, by skilfully
combining negro ignorance with white Gu
pidity, built up party which Outnumbered