davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
@rpreh. .@tlef.elbItefetnua

8o8 8oFz9epartemeut bat mobiii3irte Suz
itruttioneu an bic PofmeiIter iiber oen @rz
pref B=ablieferAng8oienft erlafen; ned BEN.
felben fin0 au9 8oittarten uno perfegelte
Yadete in ben Dienit eingeidlofen. 9.e
Yoitmeiter iOIen moHatlide iatt nGdentlt-
DE 8eridte ablegen. Gadete nit ertra abs
3uIiefernOen Brieien iOllen ouSpenbiq beiolls
0erS marfirt meroen, oamit 0ieielben iofort
mad ibrer @utunit 9e0ffnet uub ibr Snbalt
InUer3ii9li3 OertbeiIt ner0en fam. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
WermtiAtsS.

Die beutige Gteuereinnabme betrug $579,
$50 uno bic 3oueinmobme $663,94
3ur ginl1iun9 beitimmte Natioual= Bar
gtoten I'M 8etra9e bon 1922 900 ltefen beute
i'm S6atamte Elm.
Centre &bnliraI s. s. 9. 0e 8rafit farb
beute in ieiner bieitgen gSObnung. @r mar
ieit langerer 3ett leiOenb.
straightforward gnotcott retfe beute naa
gietp= gOrt ob, Inn etner &eriammlung Der
6cftun88s s@oumiifOn bei5umobnen.
6ieloer Safer, Elm @lert i'm bieiigen Pofz
omte, purOe beute Wegeu llnteridIeiie5 pom
$40 perbaitet. @r geitano ietHe S1uto eiH.
Sn ser beutigeu 6abinetafBung maren bic
Scbre8berifte Der Sabinet8beamteu Ser e,li=
Sjge erwabnen5wertbe @egeHitanO Der Dis
fuiion.
General 6a3er, Gbef oeS Signal0ienfes,
bat benz &rieg8iefretGr ieiuen Sabre5beritt
etHgcreidt. 9erielbe bauOelt Don oeu Sort.
ihrltteu, Die i'm Si9n0loienite geu1a4t nor
om iIuo, BON Oem g2brfuriu5 il Sort ltener
Il. !. n. Inter Qu0erem empiiebIt Der Se
riGt cine 2luertennung Der bonn gieutenlnt
Greelp, &eiebi5baber Der @reeIg gltleu Grs
petition, geieliteten 0ienIte auT8 gSirnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
@esIestiQe Fori6nmaem.

0trettOr YoDeu ia9t in ietnen Septenls
ber=Seridt, baB GrOfefor Sbaler ieine 6Ors
itungen iber Die ebemalige DteereSfiife in
oer@e9enb bon Utouut= 0eieret iortgeiebt babe
uno gu Der lleber;eugun9 getommeu iei, bag
in Her giSpertooe Die WteereSfiiite ijt) bis auf
GOO SUP iiber Nteer OOer bOber biuauf ers
itredt bQbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
G0bletts 1&ttO 90Gsbo1
-Dou-
8. Saugs 4 S0baen,
SEsG0aTezs. uGao ,, ,1taioal8aBa"
uflb
ENnstursestts ttno gGtSa1ttes Sttase.
Reoufttpu.

nobit grsiIc bon SoIs un0 sobIen lest ON Btais'
Htn Fnb, rutbsn fOir unerr Grsuneen uno aunosn,
En- isst t6rer gBiuerrorrab sin1uegsn, eBe OieieIs
len pieber tbeurer nerotH. glen Denienigen, roelte
}Sst fbren 9orrat5 eiuIegen, uerban mir guen 32as
6att sebsn. gBr tno Jest beret @ontratte tar Iest
pSer ipdtere abHeieruns abSuihlieBen.
User bGlgs Sobten, 9olB ooer Sote boten luiU, Der
Eoife oor niht ueriduneII, bs obiger {srma ooTIu'
tpredhsn ooer Isine Sehe4rngen 6ura bic pop cher
&eIspbon sinbu ueu6en.
q TOieTe sEirmo eiert nur refine un6 CUTE 9o5len
surR Yotfrts Bassn Gnb Sarren oireft in ben ReeT.
fTnTtIE-Fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
9ernnf,nnn ncr Mnff.

Die BON Gan gnsslO mad gbileu, Esr.,
beiiimmte 4oittutide muroe geitern bon 5pet
0astirten anaebnltenr melde ale regiifrirs
ten 8riefe raubten. Die SutiAe 1T Die udu1=
Iidle, welde Dor mebreren 8Ohen Surd eis
nea le6sSebuidhriseu Burden seplitncert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30

| 0tonat Septemz Jieun Wfonate,
Der perat,hen
----- am 80. Septem6er
1855 1854 1855 1884
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30

% fem &CngreBgeieB eyjlirt, Uel8a5 I'm.
oronungen 3ur Sommlnrg itotiIt &usfunft
giebt iiber bic @lHwan0erllng iiber uHiere
@renien, 3. b. per @tienbCblrooer aui iou1ti=
&c g&eiie SIT QNnoe ans Canada O0er 0tertto,
10 llno Die aus jeHen beiOen yln0eru anlan=
genben Giamanoerer IN obigem 8eriG.e MD,
eiu9cjflOiiau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
fatpfenien0ut9 iladb Dem gSeitfn.

Ser gSaggon Der 6ii1erei.@ @ommifitOn gin9
eeftern 46eno nit elmer Senbung Sarpien
fiji Soma, 0tidi9an, Wttnneiota, 9atota,
Montana, SregOn uno Buibin9tOn= Serritos
rum ob. 9erionen in Oregon ruel9e iOl9e
S5ii6e piiniden, iouen fih an 6rn. S. s.
@Gis in 8ortIanb, iol6e I'M gSaibin9tousGers
ritorium mad Tacoma ooer 9Salas SSaua
tnPuNPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
SOEalDcrt@tc aus gsaTDtnotom.

Brle6t udt, 9lObUag'S 5u Dtrlangeu, uub dber.
5cu9t Sut, oo5 Der Shame g0la0pag' aui Dem ite6t
mas Ibr fguft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
saBresberfat ses Ran,amts.gtreftors.

3r. Sas. q. Sinbau, Der Miiu;amtsz z0iz
rettor, bat bem G6abamtsie fretdr etnen
Sertdt fir oaS am 30. SEni 1885 DerflOTene
6i8faIjubr uuterbreitet. Der g8ertb oe5 in
Oen MIn3dmtern uno y4fiaD" 8itreauS
pabreH0 peS SabreS Oepontrter @Olbe8 be-
trug $56,748, 1852, loOUOn $50, 100000 in einz
beirundem Sullion. $1l 100000 in frentz
Dem Gullion un0 ca. 5000, 900 in au5ldrr=
Oiidlen Dtiin5cn beftanoeu. Der 28ertb Oe5
fir Barren heponirten uno I'll Brd9ung3s
;peden 9etauftan SiIber8 betrug-jur 0iate
Der 8rGgung in Stlber6Ouar8 berehnet -
$38, ,O82 ,222. Son bieiem Sllber mar elm
Setrag bon nabe5u $52 100000 BON eiubeiz
miif)er GroouttiOH. Der @eiammtprd9ung8z
tuertb oe5 oepOnirten unO fir Die Dtiinjdmz
ter gef0uiten goloe8 unO Sllber5 betrug
$94, 1886, ,976, 9egen $37 ,955, ,154 i'm uor6erz
qeBenbcu Sabr. Sic glbnabme Der @oIo=
Tro6uttioH Der @aciiitfiIte miro ourb Die
fOrtndbrenOe Ibnabme Der 9epOiiten i'm
Gan Sran5i8coer 0liiusamt bepteeu. Ser
gSertb OsS in ienem Gtabliiement Oeponir=
ten 9OIoeS bat ieit 1881 nm iiber $8,O0O,s
ESQ pro Sabr abgenommen. Der Bertdt
ifQBt BEN 8etrag Ser 8Olomiin3eH i'm 2an0e
om /. Snlt 1885 auf $542, 100000 uuo BEN
8euag on SilbermiiHjeu auf $278, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30

,ngeier 5err 3ottor,a Hn9te Elm Pattent,
lid fam nidt geben, iibeu ooer iteben! gtein
8beumatismus tit unertrdglit, mas lou Id
tbun?" pgfi6ts eiuiaher, ipie 8as, 9ebt uno
tnuft Gua cine 6laihe uguIuationsOel q
msin8ort bGfiir, ss tIrirt gR4."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30

purte. Die GoItdmter 5u MioOletonn, D,
mo 6arpers 6errn, S8. 3d., wurOeu pibs
reno Der Uergangeuen 9ta9t bon Dieben er=
brohen uno 9epliinbert. Die Seute in Ell
mem jeben Der 3tuei lebten Sale beuug SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
prets 80 GeittS ofe SSlaH6e.
Or. ytaOma9'8
Sntinp0rtllt0tt 9fcfOlocut,

nitro naa gnsUenSurs Beg SarTapauuan roAbr,ns
ldm0I3s 6leGcn uHb Suutausihl61emtrben beieif,t;
Staten un6 @clhWEre bciltn ltneu. YerionsH,
nelte an Stropteln, an Augcnz, g2uubz, Gbrens,
StH7, pals uu0 Sruitnuu5ibldgeu Ieibeu, psl15r
tutlptoer aus uH9tbeten 8rlnfb,i.en ODER ourb 6gu
9't0Jaum pom Guetflber CHtfunSen itu6, f6unen
rh out Hetluns rerIaficn, mcnn oas Sarlapnulidn
aelH9eHo ioHgc uuQeUaHbt mir6, UNI ciuel gin6rud
oul otn ABlU.sMu5 MAIDEN an fOuHgu.
GlHe Nl'ic Uou SLeilm eutkit mcbr 6cslsIsnr,rts
als leoes aH6cre peyJmueI. IS nuO Lbcdoiitlf1giIf
gn4eHomrcn, Ddhrcno man bei auoeren Qr;nrieTi
l4gIz us led5mai 10 utcl uebmgn mug. glt apos
taQttn lu laNtn. NrtLs 81 90 hIe lEIll1le
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
SeiaperOen seeen gGilitariateapen.

ctlDDefcsH Bc9eH 1E!ll1nrlGlFapen.
gEie Der bieTge Star" mittbeilt, beitreiz
ten Die Si9naiotenftleute SH Sort 020er, mel
DE ge9euUdrtig me9en Sniuborotuation o3r
eiuem SrlegS9ertdt iteben, empbQtiit, elne
Seriammlung gebalten uuo iid) ueretnigt 81
baben, mn iid] iiber ibre brutale SeboHos
lung leiteuS oes 2ieutenaHts Greene gu Be-
idmeren unb 9lbbilfe Su eriangen. Gle erz
tldrsn, ie b0tten Die fra9lt6e YetittOn eins
Seln un0 iuotoibueu unter3eidnet. 8. 9arz
net unb 8uttermortb, bic Anpdlte Ser QHz
getla9ten, flibreu 8ei1werOe iiber brutale.
beleibigenOe SeBauolun9 ititenS 6e8 Sortt=
Ser8 0eS Srte9sgeridtS, tpel6er ais Elm roher
SrlGnoer geldtloert tpiro. &l8 0a8 Serb0r
Der 8elafungSjeugen in benz 8ro5eB ges
idJlofieU mar uno Qr. @arnet cine grtldcung
MAIDEN mOllte, erfldrte Der YoriBer furjweg,
oa8 Serb6r iei gei6loiien, uuO Der 4nuaIt
babe oaS Dtaul 5u balteu, iuenn er nidlt bin
ausgemOrfen ieiu molle. @on9reBmitglieO
SuttfrpOrtb ertIdrt, er lei ME in eiuem &C.
rid)tsbof gepeien, III mel6em aler Suii5 uuo
allen 2lnfanb auf iOld)e brutale gSeiie 6Obn
geiprofen murbe.
General 6a}en ididte beute 6em Beiebt8s
haber III Sort M1er 8eiebl, benz Inmalt
@arnet teinen 3utritt uebr in oa8 Sort Su
gefatteH. Gr erflGrt, bic BON Srn. garnet
gema6ten 2lngaben iiber lbu (Sajen) unO
Die GerbanSlungen oe8 Sric93geridte5 ieten
unmabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-30
,lnmiraI soustt,s ganfsttredlnnna.

Die &e6nur9sbeamten beS S9aBamtes
baben eingelpiligt, Die S4OO, welfe I0nlts
raj Sonett fir bic Bepirtbung Der 9dte aui
6em 8unSesbampfer pSennefee" tpdbreno
Der Gusfelluns in getp-SrleuuS ausgab uuO
bic uad] Der GntiGeiOung bes Sueiten &ous
troleurs BON &bmiraI Souett bem S6atamt
suriid;usableu itub, OOrIduftg nibt BON BEL
ZEN @ebalt abjuSieben, ionoern ab3umarten,
mas Der GongreB bariibel beitlieBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23

SIM Sabre 1892 wurbe cine aswi6s
&ebetfa NOurie In SaIem, Draft, ais
permeintli6e 9sre perbrannt. Sbre Sirefs
ten @a4fOmmen sebentsn ibr bieier Gage
Elm adjournment Su isesn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23
III.

Die Mittasy tpnbe 1T nidt msbr fern,
aber nod psrmCt bic Come ben bi9tsn
gfebel ni9t gu bix9brinsen, Der i9on felt
trilbem wtor9en tSs elm walenbes sraues
Mesr iiber Der emf ,sen 9anbidaft lasert.
Muf benz boIperisenNt abrpess bspssts ii9
lan9iam elm aeiterwayn pormdrts, wsl9sm
cine idwere, buntbeRyIte CRUDE unb cine
bibids b%irtene, ibrer\ lamssnSsn YoIitur
y Sie Neoerlairieer &sbsn iprs6sn ni6t
pom ltaetll3er, Sieolln9, Nbung unb Habit.
l9ein sSelen, lonoerii mmer\ulr pom beutlder
Se9riiie: .ceuti6" wiammen.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
The Public Schools.

In the Educational Journal Of Vir-
ginia for August, just out, the Super
intendent Of Public Instruction gives
the following gratifying statement Of
facts. lie says that up to August 3lst
he had received annual reports from
eighty counties and cities. lie then
adds
by comparing reports Of these
counties and cities with those Of last
year from same counties and cities we
find a gratifying advance in all the de-
partments of work. The increase in
enrolment is eleren thousand tUO hun
bred and eigkty-nine-yiz. {: Whites,
$500 colored, 1880. Increase in
number of schools, one hundred and
ninety-nine-viz., 154 white and As
colored. Increase in average attend
ance, nine thousand twO hundred and
ffty-eight-viz. White, GOT; col
ored, 3,lSl.
"In regard to enrolment and average
attendance, the following counties and
cities show decrease in enrolment but
an increase in acreage attendance Alex
andria city, Alexandria county, Dan
vile district, Dinwiddie, Grayson, Roa-
noke, Southampton, Spotsylyania, Stat
ford, and Sussex.
1.-The following show an increased
enrolment but decreased acreage attend
ance: Augusta, Culpeper, Highland,
King George, Lancaster, Madison, Man
chester, Orange, Prince George, Surry,
and Wise.
"The following show a decrease
both in enrolment and average at
tendance Greensville, Highland, and
Louisa.
"In all the other counties and cities
reported there is an increase in both
enrolment and daily attendance"
The article concludes as follows:
alt is very evident from the above
that when the reports from the remain
ing thirty-one counties and cities are
received, and results for the whole State
compiled, steady and thrifty growth
will be manifest in our public-school
system for the year just closed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

ssm. We ask them TO reflect upon TINS
subject. Where would all your sscur'-
ties and all your currency have oeeh
now IL the fight against the Greenoack-
crs bad been conducted by monome'a'-
lists instead Of bim,ta 'lists? DO not
fa,ter yourselves that the Greenback-
ers arc dead. They would spring into
new life and sweep the country
n the first election which should be
held after the decentralization oil silver.
They have party organizations in New
York and other States. Their eyes are
upon you. Such blunder as the de-
monetization Of silver would betray
you into their hands.
The National Greenback Labor Con-
yention Of New York State was IN ses-
sion on Wednesday last. The Tribune
says Of its action
"The platform was adopted, and it
contains the ordinary planks that have
been used by the party for number
Of wears. The laws regarding cor
porations are denounced and the re-
peal of the specie-payment resumption
act is demanded. The decentralization
of both gold and silver is urged. 1t
demands that the national banks shall
be prohibited from issuing currency. "
How do you like that creed? You
wish TO demonetize silver. They agree
with you, but they wish to demonetize
gold also. How can you prevent their
success? Can yoy do it by demone-
thing silver? Will you give them half
a loaf and expect them not to take the
other half?
Statesmen must look beyond the ends
of their noses. They must legislate
with an eye to the public veal, but
also with an eye to the demands of the
people. If they were to follow the
recommendation of the monometallists,
they would bring upon the country
greenbackism, fat-moneyism, bank
ruptcy,
nRuiu and commission dire "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
At nreakneck speed.
ISrilnlk Herald.


On Tuesday night last some mali
cious person got up steam on the loco
motive ". Ii. Gay, which had been
put up for the night in the car-shed Of
the Suffolk and Carolina railway, about
half mile south Of Suffolk. The
throttle was then thrown open, and
with full head of steam turned on the
engine dashed away with the impetus
of tornado. 1t crossed the Norfolk
and Western road just in time to avoid
collidirs with a passing freight train,
and as il struck the down grade from that
point to the wharf the velocity must have
been simply fearful. Upon reaching the
wharf it jumped the track upon striking
some tat-cars, and the wheels of the
locomotive broke through the wharf
plankS, thus preventing it from plunging
headlOng into the river. One ilat-car
was knocked overheard. but the loco
motive was not greatly damaged. The
fires had been banked for the night and
the engine reversed before being left by
the engineer. AS a cool piece of pure,
calculating deviltry, this act is hard to
beat, and we hope the authorities of the
road will leave no stone unturned in
ferretipg out the cowardly perpetrator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

The Comtesse de Paris is very ro-
bust, and can tire out four or five
horses day in the hunting season.
Professor Newcomb, of Washington,
is the guest of Professor Hugo Gylden,
astronomer royal Of Sweden, at Stock
holm, whence he will go shortly to
Pulkowa, in order to visit the Imperial
Observatory.
Miss Cleveland is reported to have
said that the profits from her book thus
far amount TO 81, $50, and that she ex-
poets to make about s25, 900 out Of it
altogether. She is so pleased over her
success that she is now engaged in
writing novel.
The Earl of Cairns's appointment as
assistant secretary to the Duke of Rich
mond and Gordon, the Secretary of
State for Scotland, is officially an
nounced in the London papers. Earl
Cairns is the Lord Garmoyle of the
Fortesque affair.
George Jones, of the New York
Times, has received from John Walters,
of the London Times, a silver medal,
with heads Of the three John Walters
in profile, which was prepared in honor
of the centennial anniversary Of the
worlds foremost Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
TRYING TO SAVE REL. .
sir John Macdonald Unwilling 10 Have Him
Hanged.


Hanged.
An Ottawa telegram says: Although
the date fixed fer Riel's execution is
only eight days off, there are few who
believe that he will die on the gallows.
The question of a respite is now before
the Government, who, notwithstanding
the Judgment Of the Court of Queens
Bench at Winnipeg yesterday, are
disposed to grant reprieye to enable
the ease to be laid before the Imperial
Privy Council. The questions of the
jurisdiction and illegality of the court
which passed sentence upon Riel are
raised, and will, if respite is granted,
be submitted to England. Sir John
Macdonald does not want to hang Riel.
lie cannot afford to hang him, as by so
doing he would sacrifice the strongest
faction of his political party, the French
Canadians. 1t rests with him to grant
a respite or not, and to make such re-
concentrations to the Imperial Priyy
Council as be wishes carried out.
A Montreal special says: The ra-
wings Of the French press have had the
effect of stirring up the papers in the
English provinces, and especially in
Ontario. The Orange Sentinel is par
ticularly outspoken in referring to the
bad feeling between the different ma
tionalities. 1t says: 1.-The French are
as much French now as before Wolfe
yanduished Montcalm upon the Heights
Of Abraham. The dividing line is
sharply drawn, and although upon
many previous occasions differences Of
race and religion have been made
strongly apparent, never before was the
demarkatiOn as distinct as over the
present Riel imbroglio. The signs
of the times point to the fact that
this artificial nationality cannot last
much longer Reference is then made
10 the effort, being put forth to save
Riel from hanging, and pose him as
nch-Canadian martyr, and the ques-
ton is asked, Where will such conduct
end; The article then concludes as
follows - We must warn our French
Canadian neighbors that they stand
upon volcano which at any moment
may explode. Riel has been fairly
tried and convicted, and the sentence
Of the court must be carried out. His
crimes against Canada and the Cana
dian people are self-evident, and if the
French element Of this Dominion are
determined to cheat the gallows they
must accept the consequences.
a Winnipeg (Manitobal telegram of
the 9th says Over thousand half
breeds attended a meeting held last
night at St. Boniace, village on the
opposite side Of the river to Winnipeg,
to oppose the hanging of Louis Rel.
Innammatory speeches were made by
French politicians. An outbreak is
feared as the day Of the hanging ap-
proaches. The volunteers will be pro-
baby placed under arms. Forty or
fifty half-breeds, armed with clubs and
shot-guns, tried to raise a disturbance
this morning, but were dispersed by the
| police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

on endorsement Of any political party
This was tabled by vote Of . 70 20.
But motion was adopted without
division declaring that the preceding
vote should not be construed as an en-
dorscment Of any political party, In
the report Of the Committee on the State
oftbe Church clause was stricken out
by a vote Of 60 to AZ, which contained
these words: "While we cannot EN-.
dorse the participation in politics oil
any Of our ministers by becoming can
didates or public advocates of any POI
litical party" DR.. Leonard was re-
appointed to the Central church, Spring
field, Ohio.
Look out for large Prohibition vote.
We should not be surprised If HoADbf
were successful. Down with the Re
publicans who refuse to accept the re-
suits OF the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
rur pIcHMoND DIsPA H-sATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1885

rich have gained complete mastery OF
the Government in all its departments
il is to be hoped that Congress will be,
like myself, little shy at biting at any
sort Of bait banker may offer. III us
members are in doubt as to how they
should act, just let them post them
selves as TO the part played by the last
Bank Of the United States to influence
public opinion, and in which it utterly
failed, and perhaps their eyes will be
opened. Let the Government build
houses and store its silver, and issue It's
bills for 81 to $50 to the full extent oil
such silver, and if the latter currency
is not liked by banks, bankers, &c,
it will be liked by the people, who, at
last, should be recognized as the party
who should be first pleased by our
Government. No nation, confederacy,
or man was ever known yet to be bank
rupt who had in safe, vault, or trea-
sury, silver money enough to pay every
dollar it or he owed. The greatest
men VINO cNeI lhlu tue louhu@s'"u "
any Government made gold and silver
the currency of the country, and
when see how great that country has
become in wealth and numbers IN
about one hundred years. | confess
I am not yet prepared to throw over
board their solid sense and large love
of mankind las shown by their acts
and adopt the views of men las | know
to be the case in some instances) more
distinguished for their love of the
almighty dollar" gold dollar, | sup
pose, might be more correcb than they
are for that which will add to the hap
piness and profit of the public general
ly. 1t may be that you and | are both
wrong in all our conclusions, but until
more light is shed to show that | am
wroeg | propose to stand my ground
for what, after a long, active COM
mercial life, | truly believe is for the
general good consequently | am OPP
posed to gold alone being made the
| basis of all values. a. NJ. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
Prohibition in Ohio.

No wonder HALsTEAD, SHERMAN,
FORAKER, and the rest Of the Ohio Re-
publican leaders wave the bloody shirt,
since the Northern Methodists, the
controlling power in that State, seem
to look coldly on FORAKER and not
unkindly on DR.. LEONARD, the Pro-
hibition candidate. On Thursday the
Cincinnati Conference, Of which DR.. A.
j. LEONARD, the Prohibition candidate
for Governor, is q member, took several
votes bearing indirectly upon his candi-
dacy. We now quote the New York
Times.
The first was when the report of the
Committee on Temperance was offered.
That report was in substance the same
as last year, reatfirming the position of
the Church against taxation and license,
and in favor Of constitutional prohibi-
ton Of the liquor traffic. An amend
ment was offered that the adoption Of
this report should not be construed as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
The Springfield Republican says

" Some carping persons wonder why
Senator Iloar did not touch upon the
massacre Of Chinese in Wyoming at
the Essex dinner, and think it would
have furnished him a brilliant theme
if it had occurred to the black race in
the South"
a good point. And why did not
Senator IIoAR say that Wyoming was
in the South; that the miners were
southern Democrats, and that the Chi
nese were mulattoes? There would have
been as much sense in trying to turn
the map Of the country upside down
as there was in trying to turn the
hands of the clock backwards, and as
much truth in the declaration we have
suggested as there was in a great deal
that Preadamite GEORGE FRIsBIE
dis say.